davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

BUILDING LOT to accommodate
S4-ft house within city Of Alex.
Principals only. Call so. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Thacker Motors

18th and R. I Ave. NE. La. 9-110o
CADILLAC $50 Coupe De vile, ny
dramatic. 7. and h., power steer
ing and brakes, Wv tires. Extra
clean. Owner. Desert tan with
white top, 3O-day warranty. Small
down payment, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 VS. Impala sport coupe.
beaut. 2-tone green finish. power
steering. auto. trans. Wv. tires.
7. and h.. wheel covers. many
other extras. end-of-year clear
ance. one-year warranty, special
price S2,495. small down pymt.
This car can Be seen on our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
OuriSn1an
Chevrolet

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LII 2-1n51 LII 3-1052
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

IHh oLEH 30 New YORKER 1T.
power steering and brakes, auto.
trans. =. and h. Except. clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

81 De Ville-type coupe, FACTORY
AIR COND-. power windows and
seat, turquoise finish. immae. in
side and out. S3s795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

COMET go 2-dr. sedan. 7. and h.,
auto, trans. Wv. tires. let black
finish; extra nice. M.le5; LEE
FE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
LOVING CHEVROLET

Embellishments Chrysler-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
DODGE '57 4-dr,, fully equip.
excel. cond., special. s6eB. Fails
Church Chrysler Plymouth. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
MOTORCYCLES
IMPoRr-sPoRTs

'e2 PANEL TRUCK AND DRIVEE
hour or day. Call b61-S71s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

CADILLAC 1872 Fl Dorado BarritZ
Convertible. Persian sand finish
white top. All white leather in
terror, factory air eond. Fully
equip. Beautiful throughout Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

COMET 80 s %. de luxe. auto. 7.
snd a. tnqE tires; an seeess- pvt.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

Mrs. Brumby chose a dress Of
Dusty Rose Pink lace and
chiffon. The lace bodice was
embroidered with pink pearls
and sequins. She wore a veil
decorated with pink Sequins
and a cymbiduim orchid in
rose tones was pinned to her
matching purse.
Mrs. White was wearing a
pale blue chiffon with a por-
trait neckline. Her gown was
designed with a softly gather
ed bodice and cap sleeves. She
wore matching accessories
and her corsage was a white
orchid.
The grandmother of the
bride wore a sheath of hyasin-
tn blue taffeta with a lace
bodice and matching Access
series. Her corsage was of
white orchids.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
Card Of
Thanks

May we express our deepest
appreciation to the many re-
lativeS and friends who were
SO loyal during the illness and
loss of our loved one, Mr..
Victor B. Byrd. We shall al
ways remember you for pay
ing what we know was a sim
cere and loving tribute to him.
Special thanks to Southern
Funeral Home, DR.. Brumby,
DR.. Causey, DR.. Campbell,
staff of Holmes County Com
munity Hospital and to the
staff of the Golden Age Muir
sing Home.
The Victor B. Byrd Family
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
Final Party
For Miss Brumby
Given In Lexington

The final pre- nuptial party
honoring Miss Lynda Patton
Brumby and William Garrard
White was a rehearsal dinner
given Monday night by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT O'Neal White.
The party was held at the
William Wilmington, Jr. home
in Greenwood. A profusion of
white and yellow flowers were
used in the floral decorations.
The guest list included Is
members of the wedding par
ty, families of the couple, and
other guests.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

Since I have broken right
wrist and cannot write you
personally, wish to take this
means to thank each of you
who rendered me during my
recent illness. Your prayers,
telephone calls, gifts. visits,
letters, and cards all were
very much appreciated. May
our Heavenly Father shower
his richest blessings on each
of you.
Mrs. w. B. Farmer
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
BRUMBY WEDDING
COL0RFUL EVENT

Miss Lynda Patton Brumby,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Bingham Brumby of Lexing-
ton, became the bride of Will
liam Garrard White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett O'Neal
White of Greenwood and Hol-
lyWood, Florida, on Tuesday
evening at six o'clock at the
First Methodist Church in
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

Lexington. Reverend Frede-
rick G. Fowler, III, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Chur-
Oh of Lexington, performed
the ceremony.
The chancel rail was de-
corated with garlands Of
WoodWardia fern and the urns
at either end of the rail held
arrangements of white glads
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

carnations and chrySanthe-
NUNS. A pedestal arrange
ment of white chrysanthe-
NUNS carnations and glads
was placed in the center OF
the cathedral arch. Composite
arrangements of candelabra
following the line of the chan
eel were placed on each side.
Music was presented by
Miss Patricia Povall, vocal
list, and Mrs. Cass Povall, or
ganiSt.
Preceding the bride to the
altar as matron of honor was
Mrs. Harvey Allen Hearn OF
Laurel. She was gowned in a
short formal of cerise taffeta.
The taut bodice had cap
sleeves and scoop neckline,
and the lamp shade skirt was
made over crinoline. Her
headdreSS was a french rose
with pearl stamen and ma
line veil in cerise. Dyed to
match slippers and short
white gloves completed her
costume. Her bouquet was a
large glamelia fashioned of
petals shading from pale pink
to cerise. The leaves and the
long, slender stem were of
moss green velvet. The brides
maids, wearing identical cos
tunes and carrying similar
bouquets, were Miss Beth
Beall, Miss Beth Flowers,
Miss Sybil McRae, Miss Sue
Sullivan and Miss Carolyn
White, all of Lexington.
Mr.. Emmett O'Neal White
attended his son as best man.
UsherS were DR.. Thomas
Chester Boring, Jr., Emmett
Joseph Chassanoil, Jr., Rich
ard Cunliffe McBee, III, ia
mes Harper Wales, Jr., all
of Greenwood; William Reedy
Ellis, III, and Ohio Hilliard
Hooker of Lexington.
The bride entered on the
arm of her ia er, who gave
her in marriage. She was love-
ly in an original gown fashion,
ed of cloud white pure silk
taffeta and Brussels lace. The
princess silhouette with SCOOP
neckline was beautifully ap-
pllqued On the front of the
bodice and around the neck
line with medallions of lace
edged in matching jewellers
pearls. Miniature covered but
tons adorned the back of the
bodice, which had short petal
sleeves. The court train of
Brussels lace overlaid on taf-
feta fell form the waistline
and swept gracefully the len
9Th of the skirt. She wore a
crown of dainty white satin
french roses entwined with
pearls and a TERED bouffant
veil of English illusion with
satin steamers covered with
small satin roses. She carried
a french cascade bouquet of
white Phalenopsis orchids.
For her daughters wedding
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
To Stevens College

Mrs. T. E. Powell accom-
panied her daughter, Miss
Gloria Powell to Stevens Col
lege in Columbia, Mo. where
she will attend college this
year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg has
returned home after a six
week visit in the home of her
daughter ana son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mecham in
Lubbock, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

Returns Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard White
have returned home from
! wedding trip to Mexico.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
Attend Wedding

Attending the wedding of
Miss Mary Melinda Gwin to
Dudley Wheatley, Jr. in the
First Presbyterian Church in
lndianola on Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raford Watson,
Miss Julia Watson, Mrs. j.
q, Herbert, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Watson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06

Visits In Greenwood
Mrs. Jim Wilburn was a
Wednesday guest of Mrs. r.
c. McBee in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-06
Attend Golden Anniversary

Attend Golden Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ber-
man attended the celebration
of the Golden Anniversary of
his sister and brother in :
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dan
lei of Blakely, Ca, which was
held at the Americana Motel
in Atlanta. The Berman family
group was organized at this
gathering, and plans were
made for a yearly meeting.
To Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
were Memphis visitors the
past week, spending several
days in the Bluff City
, 1962-11-03

versities, thus enabling us to lift
Police to a professional status in
these Virgin Islands and this can
be with the help of God, will be
done.
/ want 40 now, toscongratulate all
of you and leave a few lines of
poetry that / want you to use as
an inspiration to your self-develop-
ment ond preparation for leader
ship.
RESULTS & ROSES
The man who wants a garden
fair or small or very big, With
roses growing here and there must
bend his back and dig.
The things on earth are mighty
few That wishes can attain What
Ter we want Of any worth W've
got to work to gain.
1t matters not what goal you
seek Its secret here reposes You've
got to dig from week to week To
get results and roses.
, 1962-11-03
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1862

be passed on to you as it must and
surely will. Like Boy Scouts /
urge you with every ounce Of sin
cerlty and foresight WITHIN me,
to "be prepared.
This preparation will not be pos
sible by idling, bluffing, hating
nor the entertainment of envy or
greed. This will only come by
training and a sincere desire to
improve yourselves to accept the
future leadership Of your govern
ment.
Training is not a dream of this
office which / represent but a real
living thing for ! recognize that
our department will only be eff
fective and efficient through train
ing.
/ am certain that each one of
you feels more confident today
than you did three weeks ago.
This came about due to a better
understanding Of your work made
clear by training. Take this conf
dence and training with you on
the highways and by-ways Of our
community and let the light of
this training shine in greater eff
ficiency, better community ser
vice and a will to assist fallen
humanity. If you do these things
your training has not been in
vain.
Our department is exceedingly
pleased to have been privileged
to operate under the able admins
tration of His Ex~cellency, Govern
or Ralph Paiewonsky, for it was
he who readily approved this train
ing and any training that will up
grade the services of our depart
ment. Thus a grateful thanks to
His Excellency.
We owe a debt of gratitude to
the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands too for this training, because
it was they who unhesitatingly
appropriated the funds for this
training. Thus we salute the Legis-
lature of the Virgin Islands.
A word to our friends and neigh
bors in the audience. We want
you to know that we appreciate
your presence here and we look
forward to your interest in our
department for with your con-
tinued support we hope to con-
tinue training our personnel SO as
to render the best of service to you.
Our goal in the field of training
is to have members Of our depart
ment attending college and uni
, 1962-11-03
SPEECH

II 1hS E0446S
Graduation Exercises held at
Christiansted High School
Auditorium
We are gathered here tonight to
witness the graduation ceremon-
les of the members of your Police
Department. These ceremonies rae
the elimination of one month Of
accelerated professional Police
training conducted by Lieutenant
Colonel, Robert Klug, who is as
sistant chief of Police, and train
ing officer, Captain Robert Rom
cer, both Of the Cincinnati Police
Department. / need not tell you
that the Cincinnati Police Depart
ment, under its able leader, Col.
Stanley R. Schrotel, is one of the
best Police Department in the
United States today.
The Police duty in a democratic
society becomes more difficult
each day. Each day there are more
people, more automobiles, more
problems and certainly more laws
to enforce.
Each day the courts define our
powers morn closely. Each day a
demanding and alert public ex-
poets and seeks a higher standard
of Police performances and each
day there are developments made
en- all the boundaries of the field
of human knowledge which we
must recognize and incorporate
into our Police tactics and opera
tons.
This continuous expansion OF
our task, forces the administrator
to make certain choices, but it
should be clearly recognized that
these choices are in a single area
which is training. There is only
one path and that is the path of
self-development.
For the past two weeks each
and everyone of you has been ex-
posed to the best police training
that can be had anywhere. Let
this not be the end tonight when
you receive your accredited GER
tificates, but instead let it be the
beginning of a new day on your
part for self-development and adj
vance training that would allow
you to take and carry on the lead
ership Of your department when
the torch of leadership is taken
from my hand or when II has to
, 1962-11-03
$1,000 DOWN

TO obtain 2 bedroom. 2 bath new
~ built home East Of Christian
sted. Includes Beachrights. To-
tai price $4,000.
Sven Anderson Realty
, 1962-11-03
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
VOTE DEMOCRAT
FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX
VOTE
AUGUSTIN COWARD
AT-LARGE
SEN. LUCINDA MILLIN
RON DE LUGO

Mr.. Dowards principal opponent in the election is DR..
Aubrey Anduze, who until recently had been associated
with the Democratic group in the Legislature. Droctor
Anduze is running as an Independent with the support Of
theUnity Party Senator Ottley, the current and
the Mortar Pestle). Should Doctor Anduze be reelected
he is committed to organize the Legislature with Earle
Ottley's Unity Party. We therefore urge that on Novem-
Der 6 yousvote for the District of St. Croix candidate,
Augustin Coward, At-Large, Senator Lucinda MiIin,
and Ron de Lugo.
Vote carefully, vote wisely VOTE November 6.
Sincerely,
Joseph Alexander, State Chairman
Democratic Party Of the Virgin Islands
4a A##%es~ -&
Evening star., 1962-12-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., December rs, 1862
100000 Shoppers Set
Downtown Area Record

Christmas shoppers by the thousands swarmed
Washington and the suburbs yesterday causing run
out of presents clearing the racks popular record
First Family" and keeping extra policemen hopping
The Santa crisis occurred at the downtown Hecht
the last Of $4,000 Christmas booklets
Evening star., 1962-12-16

that because men really don't
need very much"
Busy Week Predicted
Next Saturday, he said, will
be the big day for hosiery,
handkerchiefs and neckties.
"By that time people are get
ting frantic and they 60 back
to the old staples"
Tuesdays snowstorm cut into
the midweek shopping, but it
also apparently put ideas in
some peoples heads. At Hecht's
one of the big items yesterday
was a gasoline-operated snow
plow-the cold-weather coun-
terpart Of the powered lawn
mower.
At every store stocks of the
hit record, "The First Family" "
were running low and so was
the next most popular disc, MY
Son the Folk Singer"
To keep the heavy traffic from
becoming hopelessly snarled,
Washington police had 88 pa
trolmen on duty in the down.
town area. A captain and 26 de-
tectives were on the watch for
shoplifters and pickpockets.
just to prove that some of the
Christmas items have a we'll
nigh irresistible appeal, Mr..
Jagels mentioned one stocked
in his mems department. It's a
battery operated shoeshine kit.
That" he said. ''is what I
hope l get for Christmas"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Ho|dup Man
GetsProbatior

Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
placed James C. Mason, 26, on
probation for five years Fri
day after Mason pleaded
guilty In District Court to a
charge that he robbed a saw
ings and loan association here
last May.
Mason, of the 1900 block of
Kenyon street NV, was ac-
cused of taking 1891 from a
Franklin Federal Savings and
Loan Association branch at
1881 Rhode Island avenue NE.
He told Judge Schweinhaut
that the robbery was ian act
of desperation" rather than
generalization" The Judge
said he was inclined to agree,
based on the report of proba-
ton officers.
He suspended a sentence of
l6 months to five years in Jail
and placed Mason on proba-
ton "for the full time"
Judge Schweinhaut also placed
on probation Ivory A. Ross,
SS, of the 1700 block of D
street Sc. who pleaded guilty
to assault with q dangerous
weapon. q
Ross was indicted in the
death of Leon Hall after an
alteration at a night club last
April 13. The judge suspended
a sentence of 16 months to
four years in jail.
Willie Wright, rs, was SEN
fenced to a 20-month to five
year prison term after he
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
Wright, of the 800 block of
Tenth street NE, was indicted
last June on a charge of first
degree murder in the stabbing
death of David Melvin Nc
Bride, but the court accepted
his plea of guilty to the lesser
charge.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

day. But no complaints were
heard because the sly old elf
quickly switched to lollipops.
Although crowd estimating is
probably the worlds least exact
science, executives of two stores
came up Independently with the
same guess on the number OF
people downtown during the
day: a quarter of a million.
Yesterday was the biggest
shopping day of the season and
tomorrow should be equally
good-or perhaps even a little
better-with stores open until
- pm.
Suburbs Share Boom
In the suburbs, every shop
ping center was jammed. And
while downtown was doing
about as we'll as last year, stores
in the suburbs were breaking
records with each clang of a
cash register.
A spokesman for the Super
Giant chain of suburban dis
count stores said they were &ll
extremely busy"-so busy in
fact that they didn't have time
to try to estimate he crowds.
In his downtown office,
Charles H. Jagels, president OF
L burgh' S, watched the
crowds and said:
This is the day when people
look for novelties. They still
have time to find something for
the man who has everything.
And there are many men like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

An authentic reproduction OF
EoFly AmeEieono, the result OF
many yeoEs OF research, study
and mesieulows attention TO de-
toll.
You'll love the rich, worm Enople
finish with the oeeent pieces in
your choice Of "Brondon" Green
or Block. They ore truly mosnif-
ieent.
This group lectures mony out
stondins detoils such 90 the
"Heort" design Of the hinges E.
the simuIOted rope mottress sup
ports on the beds, and, the bVoss
hordwore incorporating the pine
opple motif which 10 the fro
ditiOnol symbol Of hospitality ond
welcome.
See the complete disploy Of
"cHlNANEY CORNERS" tomoV-
row at CURTIS BROS.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April CAPD-UsDA)-
Hogs $500; trading fairly active.
butchers and sows Steady to IS higher;
good shipping demand: largely i 9
J99-225 I90 lb butchers 17;OO-17;25, over
249 2 10 lbs oG l6;50717 20 90; 23o26o lbs
2-3 240-2S0 lbs 15.75-16.25; some
around 300 lbs 1880; load 3s around
800 lbs 10 90; mixed 1-3 100000 lh
ssows l4,00-15.25; 2-3 400-525 lbs
Cattle 10000: calves none; slaugh-
ter steers average choice and down ac-
tive and fully steady. steers grading
high choice and better slow, steady to
30 lower. heiferS active. steady to %
highher; COWS and bulls and vealers
steady; load prime 1901 ID slaughter
steers 1850; load high choice and
prime / 953 lbs 5000: high choice and
mixed choice and prime 1,l25-1 300
lbs 29.25-29.75; choice 95O-1 300 lbs
:! .25-29. 90; two loads mixed good and
choice 1.5O4 lbs 1925; good and
choice 1,150 lbs 2c.25-27 90; good and
choice 9JO-l,l150 lbs 26.00-26.5 so;
good 2375-26.O0: utility and standard
l,0OO-1.l75 ID holstein steers 1875;
=. 5, Choice s6'S5-e7.oO; mixed good
and choice 25.5O-2650; good 23.00-
p 90; commercial COWS 16.00-1S.O0:
utility 15.5O-l7.25: Gamers and cut
ters l3.50-1G.50; utility and CONNER
cial bulls 1S.75-21 90; standard veal
ers 21.00-25.00: utility 16.00-2O.O0.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Willis Is Elected
President of SuIes
Executives Club

Osgood P. Willis, district
sales manager for Delta Air
Lines, has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Sales
Executives Club.
John w. Costello, president
Of MES. Inc, has become first
vice president, and Thomas D.
Lane, president of Tom Lane
Associates, has been named
second vice president.
Flora L. Muth, secretary of
the George F. Muth Co., is Sec
.retary, and John j. Ahearn, as
SiStant vice president of Amer
ican Security & Trust, is treas
urer.
Elected club directors were
DR.. Nathan Baily, dean of the
School of Business Administra-
ton, American University:
Philip E. Shayne, vice president
and sales manager of Shayne
Brothers, Inc, and S. Stuart
Wooster, district sales manager
of Pan American World Air
WayS.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
M. H. BurcheH Named
To Bank Board

Michael H. Burchell, founder
and president of the Alexandra
Dairy, has been elected a direc-
tor of First and Citizens Ma.
tional Bank of Alexandria, il
was announced today by Clar-
ence j. Robinson, bank presi-
dent.
Mr.. Burchell is also a director
of First Federal Savings and
Loan Association and vice
president and board member
of Augusta Diaries in Stanton
Va. He is a past president and
currently a director of the Alex
andria Hospital, Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club, Boys
Club, and Retail Merchants
Association of that city.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Grand Union Reports
Better EARNINGS

Grand Union Co.. which
operates Supermarkets in this
area, had net income of S7,152.-
507 or Sl5l a share after taxes
and other charges in the fiscal
year ended March 3, compared
with S7,O9O.898 or S1.53 a share
on fewer shares in the preced-
ing year.
President Thomas C. Butler
reported sales in the 53-Week
year totaled $40.621, ,586, a new
record, which compared with
$604,273,503 in the preceding
year.
Net for the final IA weeks
ended March 3 was S2,205. .624
or Al cents a share VS.. $2,O4O,-
6S1 or A cents a share a yeal
earlier.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Historic Trade Bill Shaping Up
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ernizing factories and equip
ment to turn out better goods
at cheaper prices. Raising
prices is the worst way to get
this money now. Liberalizing
the depreciation rules so cor
porations investing in modern
ization can write off the cost
of the plants faster will help
spur the programs. The tax
credit bill being written by
Congress will help.
Move Exports
We must support every drive
to expand our exports. Many
companies could join the ranks
Of exporters if they would only
bother to get guidance from the
Commerce Department or Their
own trade associations. Many
now exporting could hike theil
sales abroad if they'd only
bother to re-learn the tech
niques of hard selling and SER
vicing.
We must pour increasing
funds into research to develop
superior products and new ones
to intrigue the home and for.
eign markets.
And we must keep our pro.
duction costs under control.
The trade bill is moving
through Congress and if Con.
gress passes a strong, imagin.
ative law. it will pave the way
for our partnership in a worlc
both more united and more