davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29

in practical politics and fl
nancing.
Willard Hutzell, a graduate
student and part-time teacher,
got a truck load of empty beer
boxes for IS. With a home
made stenciling device and
some paint, Mr.. Hutzell and his
co-workers have come up with
about 10000 cardboard signs,
For $50, Mr.. Byrd bought a
mimeograph machine with a
little age on it but in good
working order. Several years
ago, Mr.. Byrd bought a used
tape recorder for $50 and later
sold it to a friend; the friend
brought it back for use in the
campaign.
Another friend once set down
on paper reflections on what
a child expects of his parents
and ran off a batch of copies.
He had a stack left over and
since only one side of the paper
was used he offered the other
side to Mr.. Byrd. A Byrd for
Senate" flyer is being run off,
carrying the friends 1853 mes
sage on the back.
A student is making a lighted
car-top sign to be equipped with
a loudspeaker. The $100 loud
speaker, plus the friends tape
recorder, will carry Mr.. Byrd's
message over the State.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

A statement she wrote several
days ago was issued today, say
ing in part, II don't believe
Freedom Riders are needed in
Cambridge" and adding she
believed the racial problems of
the community could have been
settled. amicably.
Police said they were called
to Miss Jolley's home last week
to break up a student demon
stration in front of her home.
States Attorney c. Burnam
Mace issued a statement today
which said:
ut is unfortunate that a
peaceful community can be dis
rupted, police agencies har-
assed and doubt and suspicion
planted in our race relations
by these few extremists :"
Evening star., 1962-01-29

were found in the one bedroom
one under a dresser, another
between the bed and wall and
the third in bed. Their brothers
body was found on the floor
of another bedroom.
The four had been pupils at
the Eleven Oaks School of
Fairfax County.
The fire marshal said the
investigation is continuing into
the cause of the fire, but said
it apparently started around an
oil heater.
He said Mr.. Jackson, a trash
truck driver, and his wife,
Grace, had left home about 10
pm. to attend a club gathering.
They have four other children,
who were not at home at the
time, he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Freedom Rider Critic
orget in Cambridge

|, CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. %
(AP).-Police said today that
a rock was thrown through the
window last night of Miss
Edythe Jolley, Negro principal
of Mace's Lane High School.
Officers said a campaign ap-
parently had been launched
against Miss Jolley, a teacher
in Cambridge for about 25
years.
They said unsigned letters
citicizing her had been mailed
to newspaper and public Of
ficialS.
Miss Jolley refused, officers
said, to release a roster of stu
dents names to integration-
lists who wanted to recruit them
for picketing segregated restau-
rants.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Foirfox City Residents
Seek to Force Merqer

proved by the voters Of both
Jurisdictions.
The Board of County Super
visors has said it would be in
favor of such a merger, buS
most city councilmen oppose it.
If successful, the merger would
make the combined jurisdic-
tons one large city-the second
largest in area in the country.
Fairfax County has more than
400 square miles.
Group Meets Thursday
Mrs. Smith said her group
would meet Thursday to make
final arrangement for filing
the court papers.
Last summer the county at
tempted to consolidate with the
small town of Clifton to form
a city, but a planned referen-
dem on the move was called
off by Circuit Court Paul
Brown, who said the law did
not permit counties to consoli-
date with internal towns.
County officials believe there
is no question the county could
merge with a city inside ada
cent to its boundaries.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

According to Assistant
County Fire Marshal L. E. Reed,
the five children had gone to
bed about II pm. Saturday and
were awakened about an hour
later by the smell of smoke.
The older girl tried to get
down the stairs but was pre-
vented by the darkness and
smoke and made her way to
the window.
She ran to the home of
Robert Burke, about 100 yards
away. BY that time the house
was ablaze.
Firemen from Clifton, Centre
vile and Burke arrived minutes
later. Fire Marshal Reed said
the intense heat blocked any
rescue attempt.
The bodies of the three girls
Evening star., 1962-01-29
4ChiIdren Die, One Escapes
Foirfox County Home Fire

Four children died in a
house fire near Clifton, Va,
early yesterday.
Fairfax County fire officials
said the victims were the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Jackson, who were out at the
time of the fire and had left
the victims under care of an
other child.
The dead children were three
girls, Verdella, 10, and Sylena
and Sylvena, 7-year-old twins,
and boy, Angus, 6.
Their sister, Lucinda, IL,
managed to escape from the
burning two-story frame house
by smashing through a bed
room window onto a porch roof
and then dropping 8 feet to
the ground.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

A group of Fairfax city resi-
dents plans to go to court in
an effort to force the city to
negotiate consolidation with
Fairfax County.
Mrs. Barbara Smith, chair
man Of the Fairfax City Citi-
zenS for Self determination,
said a petition would be filed
with the Circuit Court within
the next several weeks.
The citizens group gathered
935 signatures on a petition
last summer asking the city
council to negotiate such a
merger agreement with the
county.
The petition was presented
to the city council July % but
the council ignored it.
6-MOnth Wait Provided
Under Virginia law, petition
ers must wait six months after
making its request of the coun-
Gil and then they may go into
court to ask that five citizens
be appointed to negotiate the
agreement.
If an agreement is arranged
between the county and the
five citizens, it must be ap-
Evening star., 1962-01-29

IOr learning DuC School1ng Of
. ten came out second to chores
in the rural communities of
, Virginia and West Virginia
where he grew up.
va School was a four-day-a-
week proposition. His father
ran q store and a slaughter
house and was a part-time min
lister. Every Friday was the
biggest day at the slaughter
house, preparing for weekend
buying, and young Ebert had
to take off from school to help.
While staying with a sister
in North Carolina for a brief
period, he decided to join the
Army. Only Is at the time, he
fibbed about his age and be-
came a buck private in Decem-
ber, 1910.
At 18-the Army thought he
was 21-he had risen to first
sergeant and was training re-
cruits. A year later, after cam
paigning throug' forth Africa,
he won a fielc mmission to
second lieuten during the
invasion of Si y,
He said he lugged a big atlas
around in his barracks bag dur
ing the war because he was in
terested in geography. Another
barracks bag item was a book
on physics and astronomy
which he asked his sister to
send him because he couldn't
find an advanced text.
Took Courses
Taking correspondence
courses through the United
States Armed Forces Institute,
Mr.. Byrd finished his high
school education and started
on college courses. "I read
everything I could get my
hands on" he said.
After the war was over, MIR.
Byrd re-enlisted as a master
sergeant and after rising to
warrant officer left the service
in April, 1851. BY that time
he had enough credits to enter
college-at American Univer-
sity-as a junior.
Using the CT bill and while
raising a family, he earned a
bachelors and masters degree
in international relations and
started on a doctors degree.
While completing work on the
latter he worked as a night
auditor in a hotel, taxi driver,
taxi dispatcher, sold fireworks
and taught at the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. Byrd, now an assistant
professor in government at the
University of Maryland on
leave of absence for the cam
paign, said he decided at least
Is years ago that he wanted to
run for the Senate.
II decided that politics is the
main place where decisions are
made affecting the world. Il
thought this was the most vital
thing I could get into. I felt
I needed to know as much in
an academic way as possible be-
fore. Spouting off.
Il don't expect any big doses
of financial support. I know
I'm fighting Madison avenue.
I think I might win. I'm GER
tainly in it to win. I don't
doubt for a moment that I have
the best cause"
Among his platform planks
are these: A pledge not to hire
relatives and to make annual
reports on all personal financial
affairs; closing tax loopholes
and reducing the maximum
Federal income tax rate to rs
per cent while increasing per-
sonal exemption; Federal leg
islation if necessary to require
reapportionment of State leg
islative bodies; Federal aid to
education, and medical care
for the aged under social Sc
curity.
Make Own Signs
A look at Mr.. Byrd's cam
paign organization would show
instantly that he has another
pet platform plank: lowering
the voting age to 18. His base
ment is full of do-it-yourself
projects carried out by students
and ex-students who make up
in enthusiasm what they lack
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TRYING THE IMPOSSIBLE
Professor in Senate Race
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

a A bespectacled, inquisitive
man who worked his way from
a slaughter house to a Univer-
u sity of Maryland professorship
is trying to do the impossible"
in Maryland politics.
The impossible" for Elbert
M. Byrd, jr., is a United States
Senate seat. He was the first
! to file for the Democratic nom
ination.
Like his move up the educa-
tional ladder, Mr.. Byrd's SEN
atorial campaign is a little un-
orthodox. Financially, it's a
shoestring venture. From an
organizational standpoint, it's
mostly students, ex-students
: and enthusiasm.
rt "I've always been one to try
the impossible" said Mr.. Byrd,
surrounded by homemade po-
litical posters in a basement
headquarters at his home at
4510 Sheridan street, Riverdale.
-, Mr.. Byrd has been perform
ing the near-impossible since
he was born in Wythe County,
Va, in 1928.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Make Own Signs

A look at Mr.. Byrd's cam
paign organization would show
instantly that he has another
pet platform plank: lowering
the voting age to 18. His base
ment is full of do-it-yourself
projects carried out by students
and ex-students who make up
in enthusiasm what they lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

2
w :'',y
MASSACRE AT SAND CREEK" 1885. An
Indian-hating Colonel leads his troopers into
a battle with helpless Cheyenne tribe
Everett Sloane and John Derek 1855
Tuesdoy AN.
"FALLEN SPARROW" 1913. Survivor Of
Spanish Brigade returns to America. John
Garfield 1905
Tuesday PM.
STRANGE BARGAIN" le4e Bookkeeper be-
comes involved in an insurance swinde and
murder Standard mystery meIodrama JET
frey Lynn and Martha Scott 1905
LOSER TAKES ALL" 1857. A young mar
ried couple win at the tables in Monte Carlo
Rosanno Brazil and GIynis Johns. 5:00-9
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME" l94s.
Promising musical about the early days Of
baseball faIters because Of forced comedy
and weak script Frank Sinatra and Esther
Williams. ll:l0-5
ISLAND OF LOST SOULS" 1888 Based on
n. G. Wells story. For horror fans only
Bella Lueosi, Charles Laughton and Richard
ArIen. l2:55-9
Wednesday AN.
BORN TO BE BAD" 1850. Fashionable TO
mantle drama. good for the ladies' Joan
Fontaine. 1905
Wednesday, Pm.
TWELVE CROWDED HOURS" 1889. re-
porter exposes policy racket. Richard DIX
and Lucille Ball. 1UV-o
"TARNISHED LADY," 1881 tFirst-runJ About
woman married to a bankrupt broker. Tai
IuIah sankhead 500-9
LOST MOMENT" 1e47. Absorbing drama
about young publisher who finds that love
letters he has been seeking cause near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Sunday

"THE SAVAGE HORDE" 1850 Good western.
William Elliott and Adrian Booth ll004
Sunday PM.
"THE LAST CANISTER" 1897, A prisoner
is released after 10 years and finds his world
has changed Edward C. Robinson and James
Stewart. l:0o-5
"CURLY TOP" 1885 Shirley is wonderful but
the picture is sheer nonsense. Shirley Temple
and John BoIes. 2:00A
"TREASURE ISLAND" 1884. Not as exciting
as the original story but weII-acted and d.
rected Wallace Berry 3:00-5
VI BURY THE LIVING" 1883 Spine-chiIns
drama Of man who believes he has power
Of life and death. Richard Boone and Theo-
dore BkeI 1907
MARYLAND" 1910. Fairly good horse story.
Walter Brennan, Fay Banter and John Wayne
1l:00-5
ADVENTURE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" 1889.
Good Holmes mystery, we'll made and exciting
Basil Rathbone 1l:10+
WORLD FOR RANSOM" 1854. First rum
professional adventurer sets out to stop the
kidnapping of nucear scientist en- route to
AuStrdHa. Dan Ouryea, Gene Lockhart and
Patric Knowles. l1:2OIQ
Mondoy AM.
"DEADLINE AT DAWN" 1916. Confused mys-
terry some good moments. Susan Hayward
1905
Mondoy P.M.
"PERILoUS HOLIDAY" 1916. Good meo-
drama breeziy written. acted Pat oBrien
and Ruth Warrck LOS
ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS" 1910. Pleas
ant meIodrama about beautiful jewel thief
lisa Miranda and George Brent 5000
KID GLOVE KILLER" 1912. A superior
Grade 3 crime film which uses police labs
instead of chases and other contrivances
Van Helm and Marshal Hunt ll:10-5
81 The Sunday Stor " Magazine, "
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Sf. James Sets Christmas Play For This Sunday

The Church family of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church will celebrate the Christmas sea- son in its new building for the first time. The Rev. Don Bullock, Deacon in Charge, announced the schedule of Services for the joyous season.
 Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. the Church school children will pre- sent the Christmas play, "The Se- cret Way" Following the play children and parents will join in singing favorite Christmas carols.
 A special Christmas eve service is planned at St. James beginning at 11;30 pm. On Christmas day Morning Prayer will be said at II am.
 Taking part in the Sunday after noon presentation of "The Secret Way" are Douglas Anderson, Don ald Bullock, Jr., Pam Soule, Steven Banks, Robert Bullock, Pat Soule, Kathy Simon, Ricky Brooks. Mi chael Anderson, Susan Bullock. Ann Anderson, Chris and Eric Si- mon, Kathy McMeeken and LOT raine ReSoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS
NOTICE OF LAND LEASE


 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169 SLA 1859, as amended, and the regulations promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Dl- vision of Lands or his authorized representative will award to the highest qualified bidder a lease for a term of 55 years on the follow ing described parcel of land.
 All of Marmot Island, located within Townships 22 and 23 South, Ranges 15 and 16 West, Seward Meridian. Approximately 11,070 acres, excluding those lands en- compassed by homestead entry Anchorage O1926O).
 Bids will be accepted at public auction to be held at the Court Room, Second Floor, Post Office Building, Kodiak, Alaska at 200 PM, January 16, 1863. No bid will be accepted for less than the min imum annual rental of $37O0O
 The successful bidder shall De required to deposit, at the time of the award, a sum not less than 25fo of the annual rental plus $50 to cover the costs of appraisal and advertising. Personal checks will be accepted.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion and to reject any and all bids.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: Dec. 21, 1862
 and Jan. 4 and II, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
AII-Stars And D & A victors In City League

Only two games were played in City League this week. All teams will take a Christmas break with action scheduled to resume on Jan. 3.
 In the ' o'clock game Monday night the High School All Stars continued their winning ways by edging the Coast Guard Wives, 29-25. Virginia Clark was high for the winners with 16 points, while
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Winnie Allen also scored Is for the Coast Guard Wives.
 In the o'clock tussle, D and A built up an early lead and was never headed as they defeated Curley's Clippers 67-55. High School Coach Terry McMullen's 20 points helped to shave the Clip pers High for the night was D and As Bob Sitter with 26. Began was high for Curley's with 15.
 When play resumes Jan. 3 Ma tional Guard will meet Kraft's at 6:30 pm, and the Coast Guard will clash with their service rivals, the much improved Storis five at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Margaret Ledmdn
Wed At Boyds

Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Leaman
of Germantown, announce the
recent marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ellen, to Hunter
F. Staley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph F. Staley of Boyds.
The Rev. Philip ]. Lee off.
ciated at the double-ring cere-
mony at the Boyds Presbyterian
Church.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther the bride wore a white
satin gown with lace trim. She
carried a white Bible covered
with white rosebuds.
Mrs. Jane Norris of Boyds,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Other attendants
were Miss Shirley Sheppard of
Gaithersburg and Miss Patricia
Lambert of Germantown.
Earl Staley of Boyds was best
man for his brother. Ushers
were Donald Staley, another
brother of the groom, and vii.
liam Leaman, brother of the
bride.
The bride was graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
Is employed at the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. Staley attended Gathers
burg High School and works
with his father on the family
farm at Boyds.
A reception followed the cere.
mony at the brides home. After
a Florida wedding trip, the
couple moved into their new
home at Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Local Couple Marry
A+High Point. N. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Osborn
of High Point, NC, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Dixie LaVon Roach, to Dale
Thomas Timer, son of Mrs.
Florence Timer and the late
T. Theodore Ulmer, of Williams
port, Pa.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Set
tlemyer al the United Church of
Christ at High Point.
Given in marriage by her step
father, Mr.. Osborn, the bride
wore a floor-length white satin
gown with bouffant skirt and
scalioped neckline trimmed with
lace and seed pearl appliques.
Her silk Illusion veil was
attached to a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a white pray
er book, covered with a spray of
white roses and ivy.
Mrs. Herbert Edwards of High
Point, an aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor. Other brides
maids were the Misses: Linda
Samuels and Elizabeth Oldham
of High Point; Carole Ulmer,
sister of the groom, Williams
port; Mary Alexander, Fred
erick, and Sherry Kivett,
Greensboro.
Honorary junior bridesmaids
were the Misses: Carole Ed
wards, Marcia Edwards, Cheryl
Bivens, Helen Floyd, Nancy
Floyd, Pat Kidd and Karen
Hayes.
John McMullen of Rockville,
was best man. Ushers were the
Rev. Jack Otto, Centre Hall,
Pa, brother-in-iaw of the groom;
Kent Webster, Williamsport;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Of the groom; Kenneth Smith,
Wilkes Barre, Pa; Albert Bar
rett, Trenton, N. j., and Richard
F. Ills, Biloxi, brother of the
bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Officers Club in
the Crystal Room at Ft. Myer,
Va.
Mrs. Rogers was graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Centenary Col
lege for Women in Hacketts.
town, N. J. She is an executive
secretary at the State National
Bank of Bethesda.
Lieut.. Rogers was graduated
from Valley Forge Military
Academy and Lehigh Univer.
sity. He received his basic and
officer candidate training at
Quantico, Va, where he was an
honor graduate.
Following a wedding trip to
Mexico City and Acapulco, the
couple will be stationed at Camp
LeJeune, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Miss Leanore Hills
Wed dAtNayChapeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Illis,
Ft- Sumner Hills, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Leanore Barbara, to Lieut.. F.
Arthur Rogers, USMC, son OF
Maj. Joseph r. Rogers, USAF
(ret.) and Mrs. Rogers of Clarks
Summit, Pa.
The ceremony took place Nov.
"a at the Navy Chapel, the Rev.
j. Robert Jones, rector of st.
Adams Episcopal Church,
Washington, officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia.
ther, the bride wore an ivory
peau de sole gown with pearl
bodice and chapel train. Her
ivory veil was attached to a
beaded lace pillbox. She carried
phaelianopsis orchids and ivy.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Walter Kruegel, Clifton,
N. j., as matron of honor.
Other bridesmaids included:
Miss Marianne Meyer, Chevy
Chase; Miss Betsy Cam, Hobo
Kus, N. j.; Miss Gayle Sickin-
ger, Darien, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Richard F. nlis, Biloxi, Miss,
sister-in-law of the bride.
Best man was Amos Rogers
II of Chinchilla, Pa, a cousin of
the groom. Ushers were Dennis
Guth, Syracuse, N. Y, a cousin
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Rockville Woman
Wins Mink Stole

Mrs. B. M. Amacker of
Chelmsford Road, Rockville, is
the winner of a mink hat and
stole combination as one of 50
runners-up in a national con-
test, Live Like Mrs. America p
sponsored by Quaker Puffed
Wheat and Puffed Rice.
She was selected among thou.
sands of entrants for complet.
ing in so words or less the state.
ment, Il believe that a nice fig.
ure Is important to a woman's
sense of well-being, because ;"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
DR.. RosenfieZds New Book
FuZfiZZs A Lifelong Dream

field. DR.. Rosenfield applied to
edit the papers of her father
a task which necessitated retrac-
ing her fathers intellectual
steps and enormous reading in
20th Century philosophy.
Her book was triggered by
an article she wrote on
Morris r. Cohen the Teach
er" for the Journal Of the
History Of Ideas in 1857 com.
memorating the 10th anniyer-
sary of COhen's death.
1t was suggested to her that
she elaborate on her editing of
Cohen's letters and develop
them into a full-scale biography.
DR.. Rosenfield says that by this
time she was bursting with
ideas and set to work in what
she describes as a white heat." "
She was granted Sabbatical
leave from the University of
Maryland in 1858 and took leave
the following year.
DR.. Rosenfield said she could
have used a research team to
tackle the thousands of letters
written by and to her father
over the years.
Her husband describes her
work as literary detectiveship."
1t involved tracking down cor
responsiveness here and abroad
and interviewing scores of per-
sons who had had personal con-
tact with her father.
DR.. Rosenfield says her book
was a "series of miracles .
things just seemed to fall into
place. =" Her husband adds,
however, that his wife did '1ot
OF heWlng with the axe"
One of the miracles they both
feel is that so much of Cohen's
correspondence had been pre-
served by his friends. Other
heretofore unknown material
turned up in response to liter
AIRY advertising. Most spectac-
ular Of all was DR.. Rosenfield's
own discovery of her fathers
adolescent diaries - "literally
with a half-inch of dust" No
one knew they even existed.
DIR. ROsenfieId wrote the en-.
tire book by hand on yellow
legal pads. Her husband jOk.
ingly says that after mo less
than 20 drafts" the paper In.
dustry now twill go into a
Decline"
DR.. Rosenfield admits that
during her five-year writing and
research project the accumula.
ton of papers and files in her
upstairs study literally ran her
out-she had to retire to the
breakfast room to write.
Harry Rosenfield has only the
highest praise for his wife's
achievement. "She had to be
on top of her subject" he said.
"She had to prepare herself by
reading and being capable of un.
derstanding all the vital areas
of Cohen's philosophy - law,
science, social affairs and social
reform - the whole philosophy
OF goth century thought"
DR.. Rosenfields next book Is
already written--a compilation
of Cohen's representative work.
She completed this years ago
but 1t was never published.