davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19

NEW HOME OFF EoxhALL koAD-ESPEcIALLT DESIGNED FOR
THE LARGE FAMILY!-773A Hh STREET-oPEN TO-DAY AND
SUN 27-Reo auoy construction BY Foak Phillips. " veN
orse and boh Many huge closets Recreation
2SHao 2eor ssruss levsy setting towering trees
quiet Ietruveed Bueey Few downtown
Finest public ond psroehioI schools FoxAo Rd st. right
twe) to 4Sh; right to AsAby; lett to 47th.
FIRST pREStNTAToN.-4eo6 4lst STREET-oPEN SUN. 27m
moeusts 3bedoom home highly nsshbehocd Short
wo TO Alice oesl end Wilson Schools Priced Sl6s5o! Wisconsin
Ave- to Ilst St.; right to home Mr. Barrow. OIL. SSH.
NORTH CLEVELAND pARK-WALK TO BtST PUBLIC AND PARo
cHAl SCHOOLS AND BIG HEARST RECREATION cENTEk-364
VAZtY-oPEN SUN 27-Semi- detached home completely
voted ond vsean lsveh kitchen New furnece
full beth and hs boh Fine neishorhood Every convenience
LOW Low 20s-MAKE YOUR BlD OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE!
Wisconsin Ave right (sos Veo1ey Mr. Buehsnen EN- 34
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Greeks Would sBIackbaIP
Their Losing Candidates

A Greek citizen in the 5th Cen
fury B. c. would be awed by
the array of levers Montgomery
Countians will encounter on the
voting machines now being pre-
pared for the Nov. 6 election.
His archaic way of voting
with balls of white or black to
indicate yes or no would
look more like sport than poll
tics to a modern American
voter.
In ancient Greece, a voter
dropped white ball into an
urn to express his preference
for. a candidate for office. De-
feated candidates were liter
ally "bIackbalIed."
Centuries later, Indian corn
and beans were used in voting
in the early American colonies
by the settlers. Papers," the
colonial name for paper ballots,
first appeared in the United
States in secret vote in the
Salem, Mass, church in 1929.
Out of these rudimentary
forms has come the Austral-
ian ballot, SO called because
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
NelUs In Brief

Reports the four incumbent county school board cand
dates support OF "PTA groups has been strongly dis
ton CURE William E. Yost Jr cochaindm of CURE SAID
many Of CURE members and officers OF PTA
heartily oppose the c,mbens He added that PTA
not indorse candidates for the school board
Three college assault and battery
against WTOP newscaster Tony Sylvester found guilty
fined $1,000 each and given oneyear suspended
last week The youths Robert Hull 49, and Rob-
c. Ruth 49, both of Bethesda, and John c. Stuart Is,
Kensngon The attack occurred at Sylvesters home,
6435 Dahlonega Rd, Glen Echo Heights, Sept. II
major State projects for Montgomery County
were announced recently by Gov j Willard Tawes The
projects the construction of S5 mile segment of
Old Georgetown Rd. dual highway from Wisconsin
to the Rockville Pike, with advertisements for bids
scheduled early advertisement for bids Now
20 15 mile section of Connecticut from Kensing
Veirs Mill Rd drafting Of engineering plans for
2.5 mile section Of Connecticut Ave- from Vers Mill Rd. to
Georgia Ave-; and construction year section
of New Hampshire Ave- beginning at the Prince Georges
County line.
Kenneth Edin from Miami icho is unde,
Federal and local Indictments connection h his saUgs
loan activities in Maryland surrendered to Maryland County
indictment last ceek and as freed $4,000 bond Ed
indicted By grand criminal charges in
aoih operation First Continental Sauia9s and
Association in Chevy Chase He also is under federal ndict
Dlent
Leon r. Gross Silver Spring one Of five listed as a
candidate for the County School Board atlarge posts,
said last week he is candidate for the again and will
elected Cross hearing examiner Federal
Trade Commission tried to withdraw his from the
ballot after his boss said would interfere with his job
Told that withdrawal impossible because of the time
element Gross announced he would actively campaign
for the office
Gov. J. Willard Tawes and his Republican opponent,
Frank Small, Jr, finally met facetoface the
paign stump this week. but II almost
arrived at Greenbelt Junior High School 80
utes after Small had spoken and preparing
When Tawes arrived Small rejOlned other Republican
ddates the platform The meeting produced little any
Of the expected fireworks possibly because of the audience
The case OF three Bethesda youths and from Kensngon
charged 1oth assault connection
throwing incident IN dSepeber has been postponed
for Nor H. The trial. originally set for Sept earlier
continued until Oct a. The postponenent resulted from
unusually heavy criminal court docket court officials said
four John Grady co. Of 5619 Madison st. Larry c. TotOles
of 6%06 Hons Dr. and Peter B. GdTg e. of 1854 Weymouth
st. all Of Bethesda and HoIger HdUy of ATora
Ave. Kensngton, remain free on $500 bond each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Four Battling
CONTINUED from Page p

Continued from Page p
resident of Kensington, served
four years on the Montgomery
County iOrphan's Court and two
years in Congress. When he
won election in the 9th District
in 1859, he unseated popular De
Witt Hyde, Republican, by re-
sounding majority.
Some armchair strategists see
the Mathias-Foley race as a
showdown on Kennedy's New
Frontier" approach to govern
ment. Others see it as little
more than a personality contest
between two personable candi.
dates.
Foley, throughout the cam.
paign, has closely identified him.
self with the Kennedy Program
has campaigned as friend OF
the people" in matters of Fed
eral subsidies in sociological
fields, one of them being "medi.
care.
On the other hand, Matthias
has taken mo rubber
stamp" stand and says he fol-
lows Kennedy when he thinks
the president is right and his
best Judgment when he be-
lieves the president is wrong.
Foley calls Matthias congress.
sional voting record ''inconsist.
ent" and Matthias admits the in.
consistency but sees "inconsist-
ency" in careful consideration of
each vote.
Only newcomer to the ranks
of office seekers in the congress
sional races is Newton l. Steers,
Jr., (R), candidate for Congress-
man-at-Large, owner of an in
vestment company specializing
in the scientific field. He is a
resident of Bethesda and is mar
ried to stepsister of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy. He holds flock of
degrees from Yale, including an
LIB, from Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. He
taught economics at the former
and calculus at the latter. He
has served on number of fed
eral boards, including Acc, Ec-
tronics Production Board, Indus
try Evaluation Board, and the
Interdepartmental S tockpile
Committee.
Carlton r. Sickles, ID, of
Prince Georges County. and who
has served in the Maryland
House of Delegates since 1854,
is the second candidate for the
congressman-at-large seat. A
lawyer, he is vice president of
Carday Associates, consultants
and administrators of pension
plans; an adjunct professor of
law at Georgetown University;
vice chairman, Washington-Met-
ropolitan Regional Conference;
and chairman of the T'ri.State
Transit Commission.
Sickles Identifies himself
closely with the New Frontier"
and Steers can best be identified
with the more liberal element
in the Republican camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Sister CITY
Post Given
TOFarquhar

Roger B. Farquhar has been
named to head Rockville's Sister
City Committee. His appoint
ment was announced by the
Mayor and Council.
Also named to membership
on the committee that functions
to further Rockville's relation
ship with it's sister city, Pinne-
berg, Germany, were Lucy
Coker and Robert Bryan.
Farquhar, editor of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel, has
served on the Sister City Com
mittee for several months. In
1860, accompanied by a photog-
rapher, he spent several days in
Pinneberg and wrote a series of
stories on the German commu-
nifty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Park IS Feet
From Hydra1rt
Starting NOuU

The number of parking spaces
on public streets in Montgomery
County's suburban district took
a nose dive this week when the
County Council cancelled out a
section of the county code which
made it permissible to park
within five feet of a fire n.y.
drant.
From now on, the distance in
the suburban district is Is feet
which lops off exactly 20 feet
10 feet on each side-of park
ing for each of about 1900 fire
hydrants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

it was introduced in Australia
in 1856. Its form developed
as that most likely to protect
the suffrage of the individual
and provide a safeguard
against vote manipulation for
corrupt purposes.
Originally, a simple ballot
listing one office for which a
few candidates were entered, the
Australian ballot has been given
several complex patterns by its
American adapters.
, 1962-10-10
Robert Crdmer

assure some economic activity
that would substitute for the
sugar program, explained Assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior
John A. Carver ,Jr.
In accepting Dr.. Bartlett's re-
signation as president Of Vicorp,
the Board unanimously adopted
a resolution commencing him for
his loyal and laudable service and
his contribution ito the Corpora
ton, the Virgin Islands, and the
United States"
, 1962-10-10

staring: Dorothy Malone, Mark
Stevens
, 1962-10-10
FOR SALE
..maa Shor4Aa.red CO

or SALE - Baby crib and mat
ress SIS. washer SIS; so Hillman
INK $3.50 - Crescent. Jefferson
Way, Judith's Fancy.
, 1962-10-26
WITHDRAWAL OF BILL

PRESIDENT: Would there be any objections?
! hear none, we snail withdraw BILL NC. 1917. 1t there
are no objections, the Chair will now resolve the house
INTO the IOmnlLee OF the WnOIe Tor the purpose Oh near
ing the Government Secretary regarding the Civil
Rights Act and the Public Works Department officials
and ran american WorlQ Anyways representatives re-
garding the jet runway in St. Crolx. Since we have sew
eral persons from st. CrOix, who must return later, / am
sure that the Government Secretary would have no OBJ
lection II we hear this question regarding the st. Crolx
n1atter Ilrst. Accordingly, | am asking MI. James w. Hus-
ton, Commissioner Of Public Works and all OF his aides
and assistants, and Mr.. j. F. T. Crawford of Pan Ameri-
can World Always. to come forward.
THE HOUSE RESOLVED INTO THE COMMITTEE
OF The WHOLE AL 3.ZU +. IN. y DISCUSSIONS
yin LIE MAIIEh AS NOTED SOY
After lengthy and extended discussions relative to
requirements to be met in oroer to MAKE the ALEXANDER
t1aInllIon Airport in st. Croix safe for the operation Of
Jet aircraft, sucn as SJrengtnenHgO I 4OUU IeeLo I runway,
- ellef eAtens4on OF the present runway, and ~construc-
ton of an apron in front of the Terminal Bullomg, G de-
veloped that certain statements appearing IN the journal
OF january ~, 1907, relative TO the above matter needed
clarlf1catona and moditlcauon. Accordingly, IL was uudnl
mouSly agreed that the Journal for the Legislative Day,
MONDAY, january ~, 1867 would be corrected at a later
date.
It being the TIME when Senator John L. Maduro,
Chairman VI Tie Juulclary ComuMttee, woulu nave TO-
leave to attend the funeral of his deceased uncle, along
with other Senators who desired to attend, and the Presi-
dent, Walter J. W. Hodge, having received an urgent
message from the Island Of st. Croix, Sunmoning him
to the bedside of his mother, reported TO be crltlcally Ill,
the matter OF the appearance before the Legislature of
the Government Secretary to discuss the administration
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-10-26

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday
The Government did not bring him in, he is an APP
plicant for a position, he is not beng CONSIDERED at TINS
moment by the Governor because the Governor has not
considered DR.. AnduzeS resignation. lie lnJenQS to make
every e1Iort to keep DR.. Anuuze. Ii there are further
questions on tnlS,.I would Ike to try to answer them. 1t
not, the Governor said that he is gong to ask you gentle
men to have a meeting with him very shortly to further
discuss this and other matters that have been discussed
IN lie past week. May / conNnue, Mr. PRESIDENT?
THE PRESIDENT: You may continue, Governor.
Mr.. DE CASTRO: The second item is that the Gov.
ernor mas asked me 10 express ms appreciation to you
ana the members OF the Legislature Tor excusing him
from appearing this afternoon. lie was to nave appeared
VAN llrssrs. nelIn q telss. But he couIdt come down,
and at his request this morning, that meeting mas peen
postponed Tor announcer time. Inc SITUATION IS mat Keith
q Feiss are only dong some 1nltIal planning. Inc Govern
or wants it perfectly clear that no policy dlcls1ons have
Deen llaue as TO the use OF any property here or in st.
Croix. And that policy decision Will be made by the
Governor and the Legislature jointly.
The third item is: Bill No. 1877 III.
Mr.. OTILEY: Mr.. De Castro, before you go further,
81 eeu some clarIcatlon. In otner words, this statement
that the gentlemen keith & Felss) made here tnat this
area tpolntlng TO Barracks Yard Area were to be utilized
Tor a government center. is incorrect.
Nh. DE CASTRO: Mr.. President. IWould not say
that IL incorrect. | would say that is IN a plan they were
stuoylng. Apparently, as went into this matter this
morning WIN the Governor, and these gentlemen, the
FLAMING Board had made some such recommendation
That TINS entire area. could take a government building,
post office and a court building. However, none of US
mere tine Governor and the people Immediately around
hIn) feel that this is a final QeclSlOn. Inc Governor hlnr
self expressed this morning that some of this land, if
acquired, could be used Tor multl-apartment units. Ap-
parently Keith & Feiss are proceeding on the assumption
mat this land is going to cost close to 100000. which
would be expensive for moderate or loWlnco1ne housing,
But that could be isolated. However, the Governor told
Keith q Felss that the policy as to what is finally going
in the plans would come from him and the Legislature.
So, | would not say that what they said was not true. /
would say they were considering il, but it has not been
adopted, not even in a stage to be presented to the Legis-
! lature.
Mr.. President, Bill No, 1877 Of this Legislature, An
Act to PROVIDE a Pension for Belle Andrews. was passed
, 1962-10-26

for. There has to be some administrative procedure to
advise people when they're leaving the service to apply.
discussed that this morning. There must be some rou
tine procedure reminding people to inquire as 10 tne1r
rights.
She would be entitled to an annuity Of $45.3O. The
Governor asked if the Legislature would be good enough
to recall this bill today, for a little while, and hold it
while we put into motion the personnel procedure to
give her a pension. That would be done within the next
week or two. We would then come back and tell you if
her annuity isn't enough, what we can do to make up
the difference.
THE PRESIDENT: i do not believe we would have
any objection to the recall OF the bill except that ii your
personnel people go anead and investigate tnls matter
and certify Mrs. Andrews, we may nave TO put this same
bill through again. You Would nave 70 expect tEar some
thing would be done about it.
Mr.. DE CASTRO: You could expect from us a re-
port on this case. Inc Governor mas asked that you recall
the bill, with the understanding that Wltnln the next
month, you would De ADVISED as to Wnetner she mas an
annuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

BOYS SPORT JACKETS. Choice Of color and
style. 8-l8. SPECIAL BUY------------666
BOYS JACKET. lomnoted Antron. For lots
of warm wear Reg.
BOYS PLAID SPORT SHIRTS. 1o096 Sonfor-
lied cotton. Choice of color and pottem.
SPECIAL------------
Observation-Disclosures SPECIAL,
100
BOYS SOCKS. 8006 cotton, 2o96 nyIon, in
choice Of pattern and color. Reg. for 139,
for 8Se
MEMS DURENEo T.sHIRTs. Save on longer
wearing T-shirts. SPECIALIZE for 2.64
MEMS STRETCH HOSE loo90 nyIon with
reinforced heel and toe. Reg. 98c---.-5se
MEMS WOOL VEST. Warm, sturdy knit
S, IA, l. Reg.
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS. Many styles .ond.
coors. 'lO01 cotton, S, M, L----------l.9e
MEMS COTTON PoPLIN RAINcoAT. Black
and tan. Reg.
2-DRAWER FILE CABINET. AII-steeI CON-
struction. Reg. r. eo----l5,ss
ELECTRIC HEATING PAD. Three SETTINGS
for cool. med, hot. Reg. 399---------2.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ri couldn't believe my ears!" said
Kirk. Even Frank Sinatra weighs
more than hundred pounds!"
The guide patiently explained
that a l0OpOund elephant was one
which had tusks that weighed 100
pounds = each, that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Want to get away from II AMI Try
elephant hunting in Africa! Accord
ing to Kirk Douglas, who just re-
turned from the Dark Continent, a
wild-animal hunt is a fine means of
resting up from the perils of Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Fl was invited on this swank safari and
decided to go just for kick" he told me at
lunch. ri hadn't had real gun in my hands
since World War II. But as long as nobody
told the elephants, figured I'd Be Okoy."
$50 took plane to Nairobi, and soon
found out the facts of life about big-game
hunting. The first thing you must do is
check your wine list with the Number One
Boy. If he should order the wrong vintages
for you, it could be terribly distressing in
the jungIes. =
THE next thing to do is check all the
individual tent refrigeratOrs that keep your
sparkling wines cool, and also check the big
camp refrigerator that makes ice cubes for
members who prefer highballs.
Next you must check all the portable
shower-baths, and if these are in good work
ing order, you go and get your licenses. If
you want to hunt lions, you must have lion
license; for elephants, you need an elephant
license, and so on for buffalo, leopards, rhi-
nOcerOs, zebras and two dozen separate kinds
Of antelope"
@What II you shoot beast you have no L.
cense for?" l asked.
Il don't know. Maybe they throw you
to the crocodiles. Matter of fact, l was
little worried because somehow never did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

the safari = and we saw quite few = / was
relieved when the Britisher told me to hold
FIRE because the tusks weren't more than
eighty-6ve pounds"
And then there were the snakes. Zone
day l literally stumbled over big cobra and
fell fat on my face. By luck, he was pretty
stupid cobra and he made for another hunter,
who hadn't even touched him. The British
guide managed to jerk the guy out of the
way just in time, and the cobra hightailed it
off into the jungle.
Dear me, said the guide, I expect we
scared him. We scared him. They had to
bring me to with the ice bucket"
Kinks only regret was that he had failed his
young son Peter, who had Dragged at his
nursery school that his father was going to
Africa to get an elephant, and that he'd bring
it to class for all his friends to see.
Though failed Peter about the ele-
plant, didn't come home entirely empty
handed. | did shoot leopard, and | can brag
about that without qualms. They're really
terOciOus, and its your life or theirs. But
eUen in that case, l paid for my sins.
II told my wife, My dear, you'll have
fine leopard coat captured by your own brave
mate in mortal combat What didn't realize
is that it takes five leopard peIts to make
coat. So now have to pay through the nose
for the four other leopard pelts and the best
can do is to brag: See my wife's coat
personally bagged the left sleeve!'''
81 -, D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

get rhinoceros license. A rhinoceros could
charge and trample me underfoot, and I'd
have no legal means of defense"
Kirk said that the customs Of elephant
hunting were most fascinating of all. The
British guide, leathery chap who might have
served with Rudyard Kipling, cautioned that
on no account should anyone bag less than
lO0-pound elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

II didn't really want to shoot an ele-
plant at all. I'd rather feed them peanuts
at the zoo. So every time we saw one during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
New EXCedrin
THE RA-SzRENCzN RAW REzEENER

It pain really bothers you, you want something extra
excednne 500 stronger than aspirin for relief of head
ache pain tablet for tablet New Excednn gives you:
1.Afast-acting pain reIever.
2.AongIasting pain reIiever
8. A tension reiever to relax you.
d. An antidepressant to restore your spirits.
Excedn has kinds of ingredients and more guam.
tity of ingredients than any leading pain tablet Yet
Excedrn is so safe you need prescription To relieve
pain OF headache SINUS. cramps even temporary re-
lief of minor arthritic pan-ty Excednn, the extra.
strength pain reIiever.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
DR.. Roark Speaks To 4-H Group
premium On
Broinpower,"
Says Speaker

THE world today will pay
a premium for young people
with active brain power
Holmes County All achieve
ment winners were told Fri
day evening by DR.. D. B..
Roark.
DR.. Roark, one of the states
leading executives with the
Mississippi Chemical Corpor-
alton at Yazoo City, was HIM
self selected as the outstand-
ing young man Of the state
in 1857.
Speakisg to forty top Al
Club boys and girls Of Holmes
and an assembly of their pa
rents and special guests, DR..
Roark cautioned them to a.
void four short circuits to
greatness in achievement.
He described these as be-
ing of the head, hands, health
and heart, a famil.r theme to
the Al family.
"You must use your heads
to think with to get ahead in
this world he continued,
pointing to Dewitt Wallace,
founder Of Readers Digest as.
a man with an active creative
brain.
Others he mentioned as
men of ideas included
Frank Gerber, who intro
duced baby foods, and DR..
Thomas WEIGH Of WEIGH
grape juice.
Use your hands. Do not
be afraid to use Them" he
said, noting that all down
through history the great men
and women were not afraid
to use their hands.
Health was the third factor
mentioned as a possible short
circuit to greatness along
LIES highway.
"In America with only six
per cent of the population
and So per cent OF the wealth,
we are fortunate to have one
Continued on Back Page
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Lawrence Herring
Died On tuesday

Lawrence Keithly Herring
died at 2:30 p. m. on Deem
Der 18th at the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital. He
vas n.
Mr.. Herring was a native
of Holmes County, where he
spent his entire life. He was a
retired mail carrier, and a
member of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church.
Survivors are his widow
Mrs. Blanche Mcclellan Her
ring; three sons, Billy Her
ring of Lexington; Edward
Lee Herring, Fl. Worth, and
Lawrence Herring, Jr.. Can
ton; three daughters, Mrs.
Hilda CHM, Lexington; Mrs.
Edith Stewart, Lexington and
Mrs. Kathleen L~auderdale
Los Angeles, Calf; a brother,
Charles Herring, Lexington
six sisters, Mrs. Lillian Hun
ter, Miss Eulalia Herring, and
Mrs. Mary Thornton, all of
Lexington; Mrs. Keety H.
Bailey, Raymond; Mrs. Maud
Lynch, Mathiston; and Mrs
Nora Robertson, Jackson.
Funeral services were held
at Southern Funeral Home
Chapel on Wednesday, Dec.
10Th, at 2 p. m. The Rev. Rey-
nolds S. Cheney officiated
and interment followed IN
Oregon cemetery.
Pallbearers were C. O. Sud-
beck, Vernon Hathcock, j. w.
Edwards, Pat Barrett, John
Word, and John Martin.
Honorary pallbearers were
employees of the Lexington
Sostoffice.