davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE


PIANOS FOR RENT - New and
used SDinets. consoles. RrsndS and
upTights at moderate rates from
IS monthly up with option 70
buy Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
FOUR STORES. corner 18th and
@ sts. nv, (Phone ST. 3-94OOl,
5l49 Lee highway, Arlington
Phone RE. S-5O6Ol, 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring CPhone JU. s.
llOj). lu4 William st, Frederick
burg (Phone Essex 3-5l72I Full
selection al all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
ningS.
PIANOS-visit Jordan'S at i3th
and @ EtS. NV. for bargains in
used spinets and consoles. Choice
OF such makes as Mason q Ham
In, ChickeTinE Steinvay. Bald
win AcroSonic. Story &, Clark. II.
" Gable. Winter Estey. Sohmer,
Kimoall. Wurlitzer. Knabe. Gull
bransen and others. ST. 3-a4O0.
O-Brand-new. Full Keyboard.
mahogany 3S-inrh. Special. S4e5.
Terms Il desired
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS G St. NV. n. 7-s4e4
PIANo-Brsdbury spinet. mahoR.
finish; used very little. Special
S:ig5. KITS. Wash's largest
music store 1880 G st. NV. RE.
7-62l2
PIANOS-for music lovers: mag
nlflcent new fun 40" console
pianos: choice Of finishes $500.
KITS q convenient locations.
Dntn. 1880 g st; NV. RE. I
KI. S-S6S6 Bethesda. 1910 Fair
mont ave OIL. 1865. Suburban
stores open evenings.
PRESSING MACHINE, automatic
boicr md puff iron. Call @55-
Ss55. l3l" 18th ST. NV. Apt l.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT. small print
ness Must be seen tn he appre-
ciated. $500 for everything. RE.
6-6OIa
RtDIO COMPASS RECEIVERS. AS
. is" Ideal for parts, etc. So each.
Many more misc. items.
ALFRT SURPLUS SALES
geo w St. NV. HU. 3-IShs
RANGE-PhiIco elec.. S45. Gas re-
irigerator. so. also other items.
526-Oi66.
RANGES. eas, reconditioned. Sl9.g5
] up guaranteed Cash-terms. ACME
STOVE CO. l0ll 7th NV.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec. S2a.5O UP. AD 2-2lO0.
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 Ga. Ave.
REFRIGERATORS = Used guar.
I Credit. J562 l4th st. NV. TU.
"-6l4l Immed. delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, Admiral. 10 Gu.
{ f.. good cond.. y.s, old. Must
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Inter.o: decorator is sacrificing
showroom furniture group from
model apartment display including
bedroom, living room and 6inelte
COMP etc. II you won't need every
thing pick out Just the items yCu
want. J will give you free delivery
and free storage Up to d months.
Can be seen any time until 9 pm.
daily Call MRS. SAX. MA S-3fiIH
Evening star., 1962-04-06
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTINUEDl
RKKPRs-STEN0.-TYPISTS

BKKPRs.-STENO.-TYPIsTs
Personnel Service
1904 N. z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
CASHIER. retail expeT., local refs.
permanent position. Apply Mr..
Bernstein. SPORT CENTER, Sth
and d sts. NV.
CASHIERS, HOsTEssEs and WAIT
RESSES for restaurant and gift
shop. Pull and part time positions
open. Apply In person Monday.
SOUTHGATE MOTOR HOTEL
RESTAURANT.
CASHIER-CLERK TYPIST. hiEh
school grad. 2l-3O. no COM
muters.
INVESTORS LOAN CORP.
1888 Huron Ave; suitland. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house Central plant,
remote, full 2-ton. installed to
your furnace. S695, no down pay
ment. ?. 4 and ) ton sizes equally
nisht, Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE g. SONS. IA. 4-3235.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

SANDERS e mem, WORKING with
walnut and oak. Must be Isl
class l4S-J591.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

CASHIER - Immediate opening.
Experience not necessary. Like fig
ures. Mrs. Bland, s. H. KRESS Co..
LANGLEY PIX. Nd, HE. 4-S222.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

PIANO, Estey baby grand. $1,000
0l@1 afternoon or evenings.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
HELP WOMEN

HOTEL FRONT OFFICE. experiene
only. MGR and PIX exper. helpful
Arlington area; 8 days; $40. Ca
Mr.. SAKs. ia 4-slO0 after
pm. for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
THE GROUND FLOOR

We are building Q sales organiza-
tion and need three experienced
salesmen who want to work. Ex-
cellent product. high commission.
men. For personal interview cali
so 5-3SO2. 10 to 4:30.
TIRES-Young man who has ex-
perience. who is willing TO learn
the retreading business. Salary
will be based on experience and
willingness to learn. Call Mr.,
MOSER. 762-5444 for appt.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
HELP poMEsIIe
tCONTINUEDl

COON, exper.. gh.v.. adult family.
LiYe-in. air-cond. bedrm.. pvt
bath. 5-dsy vk. Refs. S35 vk.
RA 6-14S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
3 CIV Students
Charged After
Football Rally

Three George Washington
University students were
charged with disorderly conduct
today when police had to dis
perse an impromptu pep rally
at Twenty First and G streets
NV.
Arrested were Joseph L.
Whitcroft, %, of 5036 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda; William
George Ellis, jr., %, 1905 South
Thirty-First road, Arlington.
Va; John Lawrence DieSem,
81, Of 21O9 F street NV.
A student observer reported
the rally, spurred by the Uni
versity's forthcoming game Sat-
urday with Army, STARTED
shortly after noon, drawing
about 1,50C students on the
scene.
Police arrived after a traffic
clog developed. The rally was
held ovcer a sign painted in
the intersection which says
Back Army in Cuba; beat
them on the gid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Murder Defendant, 20,
Is Named in Yokinq

the jury today. Prose TOR
Charles T. Duncan, principal
assistant United States attor-
ney, was allowed IN hours.
Removes Charge
In deciding to remove the
murder charge against Bowden,
Judge Youngdahl admitted it
was a problem that has trou-
bled this court considerably"
With the jury out of the
courtroom, Judge Youngdahl
said the evidence showed that
lBowden had joined Smith after
Mr.. Merson was hit. mo direct
evidence" he said, had been
presented to show that Bow
den ever saw the club" or lever
had conversations with Smith
about it.
The judge denied a motion
by Smiths attorney for a di-
rected verdict of acquittal on
all three charges against Smith
-felony-murder, first degree
murder and robbery.
Judge Youngdahl told the
Jury to consider a charge of
second-degree murder and as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
instead of first-degree murder
Smith, of course. still faces
the charge of felony-murder
which carries a possible death
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Mr.. Brown had left Alameda,
Calf, to drive east with an
other Marine whose where
abouts has not been learned.
Mr.. Browns body was found
with a wire around the neck
and the hands wired together
in front of him.
County Files Charge
Metropolitan Police charged
Morehouse as a fugitive. At an
arraignment in Municipal
Court later yesterday he re-
fused extradition to Maryland
and bond was set at $25. 900.
The case was continued until
November %.
A warrant charging More
house with assault with intent
to kill Prince Georges County
Police Pvt. Richard Salter with
his car also was filed with
Metropolitan Police by the
county, according to County
Police Capt. Edwin R. Thomp-
son.
Pvts. Salter and Albert Kulle
had noticed Morehouse cruising
slowly along Marlboro pike in
Coral Hills about two hours be-
fore they stopped him for a
routine check in Forestville,
Capt. Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Bandit Holds Up
Loan Office in
Mount Rainier

A glnman today held up the
Suburban Finance Co., 1899
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, and fled with an
undisclosed amount of money.
Pvt. Floyd Reynolds OF the
Mount Rainier police, said the
gunman entered the loan office
shortly after noon and ordered
Joyce Wheeler, the cashier, to
give him all the money in the
cash drawer. Miss Wheeler said
the man pointed a small auto
matte pistol at her.
The robber took the money,
walked out the door ard got in
a cab bearing District of
Columbia license plates, police
said. The cab drove off on
Thirty fourth street.
Police described the gunman
as a Negro. in his early EOS,
wearing a tan jacket.
Loan company officials would
not disclose the amount of
money stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Driver in Chase Linked
To Wire-Trussed Body

A dead man and a speeding
motorist were linked yesterday
by the FBI's fingerprint labor
atory.
The wire-trussed body OF a
man identified by the FB1 as
John Hinton Brown, Jr., rs, a
Marine originally from Mount
Vernon, NY, was found Tues
day in woods near Aberdeen.
Md, off Route 40 in Hartford
County, police said.
At 3:45 am. yesterday Prince
Georges County police stopped
a car in Forestville to question
the driver. He drove off at high
speed after being asked for the
cars registration and nearly
ran down a policeman.
The ensuing chase ended in
the 4400 block of Bowen road
Sc. where the car hit a wall,
spun around and hit the wall
again, Metropolitan Police re-
ported.
Prints Identified
The suspect was taken to the
Fourteenth Precinct Station for
questioning where, they said, he
refused to give his name, age or
any other information about
himself.
He was fingerprinted and the
FBI identified the prints as
those of William Samuel More
house, alias Patrick Morehouse,
81, who had escaped from a
workhouse at Mendicino, Calf,
where he was serving a SEN
tence for parole violation and
assault with a dangerous weap-
on, according to Sergt. F. E.
Wright of the Metropolitan
Police.
The Hartford County Sheriff's
Office has notified Metropoli-
tan police it wants Morehouse
for investigation in Mr.. Browns
death.
Police also received a tele-
gram from Warden F. r. Dick
son of San Quentin State
Prison, saying a detainer seek
ing Warehouses; return would
be filed.
Police, meanwhile, checked
the registration of the car and
found it listed to Mr.. Brown,
they said. They learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

A warrant was issued today
for the arrest of Wilson Smith,
2O-presently standing trial at
District Court for the murder
of a 65-year-old man-on a
charge of beating a woman and
robbing her of her purse early
on the same day that the man
was killed.
The warrant was issued by
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., after Miss
Fannie Brown came forth and
said she had been attacked and
robbed of her purse containing
$50 by Smith and Raymond
Bowden, 10.
Bowden and Smith were
charged with the murder OF
MikSa Merson with a tree
branch near his home at 2314
Ashmeade place NV. on
March 3.
Miss Brown, who operates a
beauty school, said she attend
ed the trial at District Court
to make sure that the youths
were the ones who had at
tackled her. She said she had
thought they were the ones
after seeing the story Of their
trial in the newspapers.
BOwden Was Juvenile
Today she conferred with
United States Attorney Will
liam w. Greenhalgh and a
warrant was issued for Smiths
arrest.
Since Bowden was a juvenile
last March a special waiver
must be received from Juvenile
Court before a warrant can be
obtained for him.
Miss Brown said she was
yoked and robbed at 1890 am.
lust after she got out Of her
car near her home. She said
two boys grabbed her and one
held his hand over her mouth
while the other ripped the
purse from her arm. She was
beaten about the face and re-
quired treatment at Casualty
Hospital.
The assault robbery was re-
ported to police and the purse
was found nearby later, minus
the 500.
Mr.. Merson was attacked and
robbed at 1880 that night.
AcquittaI Directed
In District Court today the
jury was directed to acquit
Bowden Of the Merson murder
Judge Luther Youngdahl said
there was insufficient direct
evidence linking Bowden to the
murder. He permitted the jury
however, to decide whether
been dubbed.
Bowden could receive a max
imum of Is years in prison II
convicted of robbery.
Smith has been described by
a witness as the one who ap-
preached Mr.. Merson in the
dark and hit him at least twice
with a 3-inch tree limb.
Attorneys for both Smith
and Bowden rested their cases
yesterday, shortly after the
prosecution had wound up its
two-day presentation Of testi-
mony. No evidence was Offered
in behalf of either Of the two
QeISIlQdIlLS.
Most of the Governments
case rests on the testimony OF
a l4-year-old boy who said he
accompanied Smith and Bow
den the night Mr.. Merson was
attacked.
Other Government evidence
including statements from both
defendants, was suppressed by
Judge Youngdahl after defense
attorneys charged it was gath
cred in violation of the NAL
lory Rule.
Smiths lawyer, Kenne t h
Wood, and Bowden's lawyer
Bernard Margolius, each was
allowed one hour in which
to present closing arguments to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Huge assortment at a price
hard to believe! Single-or
double-breasted styles in
beige. green or black. Sturdy,
warm. wonderful for campus,
country, city, travel. 10 to ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
10 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

SiNlccn deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office Of the State
Department Of Assessments dur
ing the past week They included
the following
Byran H. Bender and wife to
Penn Alps, Inc .33 of an acre of
land in district 3, Grantsville.
Daniel Lester White and wife
10 Riley Paugh and wife. 1873 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district 10, Deer Park.
Getty O'Brien and wife to Mel
vim Il Beckman so acres of land
in district /, Swanton.
Bessie F Cuppett to Harvey NJ.
Riley and wife, two lots in district
Is, Mt Lake Park
William F. Sanders and wife to
IRA G. CARRIER and wife. 65 acres
Of land and buildings in district
8. Red House
Robert H johnson and wife to
Otis r Cuppett and wife, 80 of
an acre Of land and dwelling in
district Is
Cecil f. Lewis and wife to
Otis T Cuppett and wife, 80 of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

an acre of land and dwelling in
district Is.
Cecil f. Lewis and wife to Char
les d. Fernando and wife. IS Of
an acre of land in district IA, west
Oakland
Dewey Harvey to Randall Har-
vcy and others 80 acres of land
and dwelling in district TO-
John W Holman and wife to
Dewey Wakefield and wife, 22,57O
square feet of land and building
in district 2, Friendsville.
Arthur c White and wife to
Carman Wade White and wife. l
acre of land in district 8. Ryan's
Glade.
Shirley Wright and wife to Eu-
gene f. Jones and wife, ? lots and
dwelling in district l6
Edgar Allen Bender and wife to
Alta f Schrock, acre Of land
and dwelling in district 3.
Carrie Virginia Duncan and
others to Robert F. Diehl and wife.
one lot and buildings in district 8.
William d Pattison. Jr.. and
others to Vivian |. Thrasher. one
lot in district d. Bloomington
Gustav A. Heise and wife to
Carroll f. Smith and wife. .49
of an acre of land and motel in
district 7, east Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Loomis, Ltd, to Jack f Lillcr
and wife, two lots in district Ia
Four building permits also we're
issued during the week
10 Victor Kalbaugh, Piedmont
W va. for residence in Green
Glade, district /
TO Mary Lucille lIafncr Pitts
burgh, Pa. for residence near Nc
Henry, district 8.
TO Alvin f. Bcachy, Grantsvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Area Deer and The
Ii1breeding B,.gaboo

Senior B.olo 3d. N4wa. Bes 5urc1s
Institute JuNot-o 80

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08


Istics In domestic animals the poor
characteristics are not always fatal
nor do they always shorten an ami
ma'S 'lic However Whch poor
characteristic appears among young
produced m @ domestic nerd the
farmer makes sure jnal ahima's
ehaNms undesirable TRAITS are never
bred Usually they are slaughtered
early IN Me. In nature. NE Is very
harsh and animals with undeSlr-
ah.e or i'ta-IlmItlns TRAITS are elm
ih"leo qu'eN'>' SIMPLY because 'neN
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~ ''e' ,''T Ni'' "i'l'No' 'pie e.
''''S. mere are many expressions
ol inns ""I'uoe- some oe'ohe IN inc
ne JANUS 'C''i" VI "lu wives WIS
"oi'l. pu' o'lefS are spoken win
'''oi az ii"il'S NioS' u Us arg
''NA "l' '"r example, ol church OF
I"N q iI'i'cil'"l regulations whose
PURPOSE is 10 prevent marriages pc
tween relatives OF certain close
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tanned Alton moro than bundrod
goncration, or brothor-sietor mat
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

addition to barn near Grantsvillc,
district 3
Ellis c. Garlitz, Homecoming,
basement dwelling in Avilton, dis
Uict IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Officials were probing to seek
clue to causc of air crash which
took IS lives at New York airport
March
Evening star., 1962-10-04
DORIS ELEEsoN
Nixon's Tactics in California Race

they have gained q high
degree OF public acceptance.
This is the former Vice
Presidents first try for State
service and the intimate, per-
sonal responsibilities Of a
Governor toward his people.
1t appeared at first that he
might make a real effort to
harness himself to the State
chariot, but the difficulties
were soon made manifest.
Both his private and public
experience within the State
were too limited to afford
him, background in depth.
His. speeches were plainly q
struggle. At times they were
even amateurish and reminis-
cent of the farm speeches de-
liyered by the big city presi-
dental candidates Of recent
times.
The press began to suggest
that Mr.. Nixon had not found
an, issue. Under the urgings
Of Mr.. Chotiners he has now
gone back to the old one.
Another part of his prob
lem is that Gov. Brown OUT
knows him on the State level.
The Governors whole career
has been in California and
as Attorney General and
Governor he has enjoyed q
high degree Of bipartisan
support. Washington smiles
at his parochialism, but 1t has
not hurt at homes .
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Sian of Hope in a Troubled World

the sermons of God fearing
leaders.
Translated into present.
day problems, the struggle Is
between the passion that
tends to rely wholly on a
doctrine Of physical force and
the more difficult but never
theless growing understand
ing Of the power Of moral
force.
Moral force isn't, Of course,
mere pacificisn1 or non-resis-
tance as against the basic
law Of self preservation.
Moral force Is the combined
power Of individuals who are
ready to make the supreme
sacrifice for what they feel is
right. This means a search
for truth and the courage to
pronouncei 1t and commune
cate 1t around the world.
But to convey truth re-
, quires q sense of conviction.
Unless the champion Of truth
is himself free from the evils
Of ambition or selfishness
or Of the prejudices Of self
interest that make 1t diff
cult to perceive truth-rnoral
force cannot gain its victory.
There must be millions Of
persons behind the Iron Cur
tain who know they cannot
rely on themselves but must
seek the guidance Of a higher
being. There sEaiust be many
millions on this side Of the
Iron Curtain who are ready
to crusade for truth and the
rightness of their cause.
War and It's bloodshed may
come again, as 1t has in the
past, but man can pray per-
sistently to God for guidance
and have faith in the willing
ness. Of a Supreme Being to
bring light. to 3 darkened
world. War comes aS a result
of the acts Of, misguided -cli-
ques and regimes. Peoples
have been slow to exert their
concerted power to establish
i. their will without combat.
Moral force may some day
be better understood than it
is today. 1t Is significant,
however, that men In high
places are constantly praying
to God for guidance, even as
our forefathers did when
nearly two, hundred years ago
they made their sacrifices
and founded the American
republic.
tcopyriEht,. 1852
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Senator's Hit
U. N. Spies
By the Associated Press

Three Senators have joined
in demands that the General
Assembly be asked to censure
Soviet espionage activities
through the United Nations.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, sharply criticized
what he said was Acting Sec
retary General U Thant's re-
quest for funds for a school in
Moscow for training % Rus
slams yearly for jobs at U. N.
headquarters.
The United. States, he said
yesterday, would be called on
ito foot the lions share Of the
bill" for training prospective
spies against the Unite {
States"
Senator Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, chimed in tt
say he completely agreed thai
the United States ought not
TO pay one nickel" on any
school in Moscow. Senator Pas
tore pointed out that Russia
has not paid q nickel on its
U. N. assessments for peace
keeping operations in the
Congo.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
OF South Carolina. added that
If steps are not taken to see
that Soviet spying at the U. N.
Is discontinued, ''the people of
America are going to rise up"
Senator Dodd's speech, pre-
viously released as a. statement,
dealt with q listI OF 16 Soviet
U. NJ representatives and en-
ployes Of the U. NJ, who, he
said, had been discovered en-
saging in spying activities.
If funds for the U. MS Mos
COW training school are ap-
proved, he said, it would raise
serious doubt about the wis
dom of continuing" United
States financial support to the
U.N. a,-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
DORIS ELEEsON

Richard Nixon is practicing
his art again, which is the
soft on communism" attack
against those who have or
seek a job he wants himself.
~As used against Gov: Ed
: nrund' @. Brown it is prepos-
ferrous and it occurs to no
reporter to suggest that Mr..
Nixon might believe it.. 1t is,
indeed, discussed from the
standpoint of whether it still
is a good act and the political
analysts weigh his reasons for
adopting it.
California will soon be the
first State in population and
political leverage. 1t has every
familiar problem of American
life in the giant but rot the
economy size: Schools, roads,
urban sprawl and all the. rest.
plus the particularly difficult
question Of adequate water
supply. Mr.. Nixon is stressing
his program for combating
the Communist m enace in
California.
Among those commenting
on this final form assumed
by the Nixon campaign is
his friend and former cam
paign manager. James Bas-
sett Of the Los Angeles
Times. Mr., Bassett says