davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-24

Miss Carol Arnold, a mem
ber Of the committees on
Church Drama and Music, will
speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church or
God in the World" Mrs. Car
adine Hooton will present the
lesson to the ESthnaorutt
Glass. The monthly bushes:
meeting Of the Rainbow Bible
Class, will be held December
l at 2::30 p. m. in the classroom
Miss Rebecca Dial will discus!
"Our Own Divinity" before the
Forum group. THE Messiah L
Crucified" will be the subject
of Mrs. Lucy Alston's presenta'
ton before the All States Biblt
and Fellowship Class. All Adul
Glasses at Mount Vernon NEE
at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

Brooks Hays, associate teach
er of the Vaughn Bible Glass
for Men will present the les
son at 10 a. al. tomorrow. The
regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the
Vaughn Class will be held or
Monday at 8 p. m. at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Thomas o
Jones, 1923 Ninth street, N.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

ExanaeIieoI Presbyterian Synod
Evening star., 1962-11-24

rail- Bible Class for business and
professional at 10 a. m. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

Wosh. chopeI Disciple Of Christ
Evening star., 1962-11-24

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1962-11-24

The Harriet T Lipp Bible Glass for Women Of Hamn
Evening star., 1962-11-24

Methodist Church will be
taught at $50 a. m. tomorrow
by Mrs. Harry w. Burgan.
Evening star., 1962-11-24

The Trilla B. Young Bible
Class of Western Presbyterian
Church is celebrating its 42nd
anniversary this month. Miss
Rachel Mayo, associate teacher,
viii present the lesson at 9:45
9. m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
$4,000 Pledged
For Shareholder
Livestock Market

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. "a
(SpeciaD More than $4,000
has been pledged toward a
100000 farmer-owned live
stock market which Loudoun
and Fauquier farmers plan to
establish on U. S. SIS between
The Plains and Marshall.
About 20 farmers met In
formally Thursday to discuss
the project and were urged by
Edward R. Stettinius to pre-
pare a prospectus that might
attract more shareholders.
Some farmers" said c. E.
Strother, don't realize that as
shareholders they will nave the
say in how the market is man
aged" Shareholders will bene-
fit, he said. not only from
profits but from returns in
weight saved and in lower
transportation costs to a local
market.
B. A. Rucker, of Rectortown,
said he had secured pledges for
the purchase of 1877 shares from
46 prospective shareholders-ar
average Of four shares from
each. The shares are selling for
S100 each.
The group passed a resolu-
tion that the project be brought
to the attention Of Ruritar
clubs E I'd as many farmer or
lganizaClons as possible.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

shake the hand of the candi-
date.
Among them were: John H.
Douglas, who had filed for
Congressman-at-large but has
switched to the Sixth District
Congressional pace: Plummer
Shearin. for Circuit Court
judge, and House Of Delegates
candidates Judge Theodore r.
Miller, c. Lawrence Wiser and
Charles F. Wilding.
Discussing some of the is
sues, Mr.. Hume called for more
expenditures to preserve Mary
lands natural resources m d
scored Gov. Tawes' reappor-
tionment proposal as a "pious
substitute" He also urged sep
arate Congressional districts
for Montgomery, Prin e
Georges, and Baltimore Coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Seven Boy Scouts
Toss Dollars
Across River

EDERICK URG
Va, Feb. "a (AP). - Seven
strong -armed Boy Scouts today
emulated the legendary toss by
George Washington of a Span
iSh silver dollar across the Rap
pahannock River. The seven
Scouts each managed to throw
from shore to shore.
The Scouts, however, were
not tossing silver dollars-only
metal washers with holes in
them.
They were part of a field
of 20 Scouts who attempted to
hurl washers across the river
during the annual two-day
George Washington birthday
festival.
Festival officials said they
could remember no previous
year when as many boys were
successful in tossing dollar"
across the river.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness but mostly fair to-
day and tonight. Highest to-
day, A; lowest tonight, 30.
Cloudy tomorrow, chance of
rain or wet snow; highest near
40.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
but mostly fair today and to-
night. Highest today in the 30s
and 40s; lowest tonight, 25 to
35. Cloudy and rather cold to-
morrow with chance of ram or
wet snow in the west.
Virginia - Some cloudiness
but mostly fair today and to-
night. Highest today mostly in
the 40s; lowest tonight. % tc
38. Cloudy and moderately cold
tomorrow with chance of some
rain or wet snow III the noun
tains.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper
Ferry and slightly muddy at Grea
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harper
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon ..- B.
am. - 80 pm. --- 3
8 am. -- SO
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Hume Campaign Aide
Denounces Him, Quits

David Hume, candidate for
Maryland Governor. was dealt
a sharp blow yesterday when
his Baltimore campaign mana
ger denounced him and de-
fected to the opposition.
The manager, Chester T.
Tawney, announced his sup
port for the Mahoney ticket
after saying Mr.. Hume had an
"intemperate personality" and
a shocking lack OF knowledge"
about the state.
Mr.. Hume, an independent
Democrat, was called away
from a reception at the OPEN
ing Of his new Montgomery
County campaign headquarters
to receive the news.
This is a harsh Judgment
Mr.. Hume said. II am dis
heartened. Still. I never have
been cheerful with the old
fashioned politics which SC
many feel is part of the game
in Maryland"
1T does not change a single
thing" he continued. II rec.
ognize it is a new concept tt
view politics as something moi
divorced from morality.
I do not condemn him so much
as I feel sympathy for anyone
who must adopt this method.
Tawney Disillusioned
Mr.. Tawney, a veteran in Bal
timore politics, said he had beer
disillusioned by Mr.. Hume af'
ter signing on for the campaign
with high hopes"
II soon discovered that those
in allegiance to him were beine
discouraged daily by his in.
temperate personality" Mr.
TaWney said. "He has demon.
strated a shocking lack 0.
knowledge about Maryland anc
Merylanders."
Earlier. at the opening O.
his headquarters at 1852 Co.
cord street in Kensington, Mr.
Hume declared his intention tt
conduct a "shoeleather cam
paign every day from here OF
out"
Candidates There
A number of local candidate
dropped in at the reception tt
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Maintenance of a first-class
faculty will be "the real prob
lem of the future" the Uni
: versity of Maryland's president
warns in his annual report.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins advised
the Governor and the General
Assembly that during the past
year, the university "lost some
key faculty members who can
not. be replaced at the salaries
they were paid"
Gov. Tawes' new faculty plan
would increase basic salary
scales and make the maximum
for a full professor at Mary
land $4,000 as compared with
the present $12,500.
The enrolment increase at
College Park in 1861 was more
than 1000, or about Is per cent
more than in the fall Of 1860,
as compared with an average
for the nation of about 8 per
cent, DR.. Elkins said.
This was despite the elimina-
tion of 500 or 600 unqualified
applicants, he noted.
Higher education is ir
greater demand than ever be-
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Owners of a large tract of
land near the intersection OF
River road and Seven Locks
road have applied for CONNER
cial zoning of 81 acres for a
local shopping center near a
cloverleaf Of the Capital Belt
way, which now is under con-
struction.
John P. and Halle Stone,
owners of the land, requested
the zoning to supplement a
commercial site closer to the
present path of River road
which will be widened consid-
erably with the completion OF
the new highways.
The Stone attorney, E. Austin
Carlin, maintained that the
already-zoned land, which re-
ceived it's classification five
years ago, will be too close tt
the new road. He asked for C-1
coming for the 2-acre tract
about $50 feet north of River
road, and 500 feet from its in
tersection with Seven Lock-
road.
The nearest neighbor, DR.. Al
ban Eyer, said he objected t.
the encroachment of CONNER
cial land any closer than thu
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Pullman Service Ends
For ; Virginia Cities

HARRISONBURG. Va, Feb.
"a (SpeciaD Overnight Pull
man car service to New York
from Elkton, Shenandoah and
Luray ends tomorrow.
The discontinuance marks
the end Of the 60-year-old
service via the Norfolk &
Western Railroad. Area resi-
dents in the future will have
to board the sieepers at
! Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Caught in a clash of police
demands, public criticism and
their own beliefs, Arlington
County Board members yester-
day tried to extricate them
selves from a mounting con-
flict regarding overlapping.
They did so by Unexpectedly
ordering appointment of COM
mission composed OF "five
truly outstanding citizens to
review a controversial decision
which secretely authorized po-
lice to resume the tapping OF
telephones.
In defense of the decision
Vice Chairman Thomas Rich
ards revealed that it was made
because police and County
Manager A. T. Lundberg rep
resented" that sale of narcotics
to children has created "a
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Commercial Zoninq
Asked Near Be|twoy

present C-1 tract. His home,
at 1914 Seven Locks road. is
approximately 200 years old,
and is reported to be the Sec
ond oldest in Montgomery
County, he said.
The zoning also was opposed
by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and the West
Bradley Citizens Association
who said the now-wooded area
is intended in the master plan
to be a low-density residential
area, and that additional COM
mercial zoning would default
the intent Of the Cabin John
master plan and destroy the
character of an already estab.
lished suburban Residential,
area"
The two citizens groups alsc
declared that there are ample
shopping facilities nearby ir
Potomac and Glen Echo, ane
also at Westwood Shopping
Center.
The Montgomery Count!
Council took the matter under
advisement and left the recorc
open, pending an opinion b.
the Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

grave emergency" in Arlington.
The board rescinded its own
l4-month-old ban upon elec-
tronic evesdropping at an un-
announced closed meeting Jan
uary 26. 1t kept the reversal
of policy secret until February
Is when The Star disclosed it
Mr.. Richards said that the
Board was told that it was oi
the utmost Importance that the
police be given immediate ac-
cess to wiretapping as a pos
sible tool for their use in this
instance"
Noting that the police since
January 26, have not found il
expedient or necessary to tar
any telephones, he said thai
they should be commended "fol
their discretion"
The Board scted yesterday
after a spirited discussion dur.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
EIkins Stresses Need
OF First-C|oss Faculty.

fore" DR.. Elkins said, land we
can expect to see a further in
crease in the percentage of
high school graduates who at
tend colleges and universities,
The report said enrolment
of full-time, part-time, under
graduate and graduate students
on both the College Park and
Baltimore campuses during the
academic year 1960-61 totaled
20,863.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Cat Foncier Show
At HyuttsviIIe Set

The Cat Fanciers of Wash
ington, Inc. will hold their 10th
annual championship show
next weekend at the Hyattsville
Armory on Route l.
The show will run from 10
am. to 10 pm. Saturday and
Sunday, with an IS cent admis-
sion charge for adults, and IS
cents for children. Proceeds
will 60 to the Montgomery
County Humane Society. About
300 entries are expected.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Another effort will be made
tomorrow TO reach a compro-
mise on new unemployment
compensation standards for
the District.
Spokesman for labor and the
business community are sched-
uled to meet with staff mem
bers of the Senate District
COMMITTEE on the long-stand-
ing dispute.
Legislative proposals for re-
visions in the city's unemploy-
ment compensation law are
before Senate-House conferees.
Tomorrow's session will mark
another round in a seven-year
effort by labor and business
interests to reach agreement
and thus pave the way for con-
gressional actior-on new job
less pay provisions.
Provisions Debated
Major points in the Districts
unemployment compensation
law under debate include:
/. A maximum weekly pay
ment of $50.
2. A ceiling on the amount
which a worker may receive
during any 26 weeks of unem-
ployment in a 12-month period
equal to one-third of the mans
) wages during a year.
3. A provision which bars a
) man from unemployment pay
ments for a period of five to 10
weeks after he has quit his job
! is fired, or has refused suitable
work.
4. A "double-dip" claim-s
mans drawing the payments
during two consecutive H.
month periods without having
held a job.
Increased Proposed
The District Government
proposal, submitted last year
: would lift the $50 weekly maxi.
mum to a ceiling of so per cent
of the average wage Of al
: workers covered by the act
y This would mean that tn
S average weekly payment woult
go from about $26 to $33, witt
, some as high as $45.
The Commissioners recon
= mended bill also would expans
the maximum amount a worke
' may receive. This would b
j.. done by revising the formul'
for a cutoff at one-third o
- the mans wages during a one
year period to one-half of thi
amount.
Congressional mmitte
= staff members said there
little hope for a conferees
meeting this week.
=; Expected at tomorrow's con
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Capital Por|ey Slated
On D. G. JobIess Aid

ference with the Senate Dis
trict Committee staff are rep
resentatives of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Board OF
Trade, the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council, and the
District Unemployment Com
pensation Board staff.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Arlington Wiretopping Rule
Slated for Citizen Review

ing which a citizen protesting
the tapping of telephones hand
ed out copies of George Or
wells 1884" which depicts
thought control in a brutal po-
lice state.
Board members Leo Urpanske
and Roye Lowry agreed that
the committee should be formed
at the March 10 meeting after
their colleagues, Ernest Wilt
and Ralph Kaul, have returned
from trips abroad.
Concerning denunciations OF
the board, Mr.. Richards COM
mented:
This type of thing does gen.
crate a lot of publicity-seeking
by individuals trying to garner
publicity for their own pur-
poses."
! Referring to Republicans
who have charged that the
ending of the wiretap ban has
"the distressing appearance of
a star chamber proceeding for
use of lawless police-state tao
TICS" Mr.. Urbanske said:
I'm deeply sorry they are
not here today to get the facts.
I'm not sure they know what
they're talking about half the
time"
Mrs. Mary Cook Hackman, a
civic leader and member of the
non-partisan ABC coalition to
which the three board members
present belong, commended
them for initiating a review,
but added:
These infringements upon
my liberty worry me. don't
, want my phone tapped in the
middle of a campaign in which
l EaVe committed some minor
crime like speeding"
commemorative Alto n y
VILLA m Hassan retorted:
There has been no tapping OF
political lines, of speederS
They are ignoring the fact that
l there has been no abuse Of this
authority. They are building a
} straw and they are knocking it
down."
! Mrs. Myrtice Pomeroy, also
! a member of ABC, handed
; copies of 1884" to the board
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg, police chief William Faw-
YER and Mr.. Hassan, saying:
1 Can the difficult problem!
!, of Arlington or the Nation bt
i solved by gadgets, by mechani'
cal means, by robots?
don't think that few viola
tions of the law are importan
enough for me to lose my
freedom. I want to ask thai
you re-think this decision tina
has been secret on wiretappine
and that you do not do 6
double-think."
Visibly angered by these ant
other remarks, Mr.. Richards
replied:
II have been a dedicated
Democrat all my life. I wa
Weaned on the writings O
Thomas Paine and Thoma
D. Jefferson. This was painful
I decision which we took reluc'
= tantly and with a great deal o
S thought. If the same evidence
d were presented to me today.
e would do the same thing"
d Still, unless some more spe'
cific evidence Of spreading
crime in Arlington is adducet
in the next few weeks, indica
tions are that the board agail
might reverse itself.
Despite the urgency citet
January 26, police thus ia
}. have not found it necessary tt
: tap any telephones. Mr.. Rich
k ards said they were to be com
d mended for their discretion.
The current controversy doe
IS not involve police monotorin
d of conversations of people VIII
3 request their help in endin
: obscene calls or threats mad
e by telephones.
It The board in 1860 expressl
told police they could do tha
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Thousands Of men, women and children
are now finding . simple, easy way to
combat difficult breathing, coushins
rattling and vheesiness due to recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
chitis. This is By taking NEW Improved,
qulcK-acting MENDACO. Acts fast to
combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes and
nelp remove thick, congestive mucus.
This usually eases breathing fast, aIlays
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep
Get MENDACO at druggists, Cheer up
and feel better fast,
Evening star., 1962-02-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on February 3.
Lowest, 8, on January II
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
C,eodetio Surveyl
Evening star., 1962-02-25

GtOUeLIC SURVEY
Today Tomorrow
Low ---. 6:O1 am. 6:3S am.
High -..--.- 40 am. 1903 pm.
Low --- $3.50 pm. T:30 pm.
High 1927 am.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light. 41a hours: Colonial
onions Island, 6Ha hours, Point Lookout.
ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today SAT am. 5:5ti pm
Sun tomorrow 6:45 am. 3:J4 pm
Moon today "A pm. $50 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

troops seemed chiefly interest
ed in destroying property. We
should have been spared this
brutal, outrageous treatment.
They left the Southland so
barren that even the "crows"
had to carry their own food
when they flew over it, and
only the vultures got fat. The
South was SO Frustrated she
scarcely could breathe, flat on
her back it took fifty years
to get up, and seventy five
years to walk without help.
The North bred bitterness that
still flares today in books, at
ball games, bar room brawls.
ond letters to the editors
Column.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

buy or build a house at any
time, it'll pay to take stock
of your present financiel Sit
uation. That is one of the first
steps in financial planning.
Then take a good look at how
you are now spending your
money. 1t may be that you
could reduce spending in some
oreaS so as to have some
money to save for your new
house.
Sometimes better home
practices are reducing waste
better and following health
rules can make it possible
for you to save money for
your new home.
For ideas On saving and
spending money, ask your
home agent for three publ
cations: Pub. 446, MAKING
MONEY GROW, Pub. 431,
SKILL IN BUYING, and Pub.
42O, MAKE THE BEST OF
WHAT YOU HAVE.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Home Agent
Home Demonstration s,gent
Planning for a Home -

Home Demonstration sgent
Planning for a Home
Most young married couples
dream of the day when they'll
have a home of their own.
Add to the dream good finan-
cial planning, wise family
spending and good home prac-
tees and the house can be-
come a reality.
Buying a house is the larg-
est single expenditure that
most families will make. Even
so-called low cost housing in
wolves a lot of money. Few
average income families can
build or buy a house out of
current income. They use
part of their past income as
savings for buying a lot and
making the down payment.
Then they usually secure a
loan for which they'll repay
with future income.
Of course, home ownership
is not always best. However
some people who might bene-
fit from home ownership new
er get to buy a house because
they can't save enough money
to buy a lot and make a down
payment. Although the size
of down payments has de-
lreased somewhat, the price
of lots continue to increase.
Therefore, if you plan to
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

hardened into soldiers, the Sc
cond Manassas on August
loo4 o~Cdred. In the area
al oA4lu fredericksburg in Vir-
ginfa more casualties occurred
than in any American cam
lpaign.
One of the most destructive
raids of the War, Grierson's
Raid, he took ten thousand
men, worked hard for 5 days
with axes, crow bars and with
fire. A news correspondent
estimated the value of pro-
perty destroyed at fifty mil
lion dollars. Three-fourths of
this was private property, and
should have been spared from
destruction.
And don't forget Sherman's
march through the South, de-
struction was fearful. On the
line of march the enemy took,
or destroyed everything, car
ried off every animal, 5000
negroes, burnt every vacant
house, destroyed all the furni-
ture, burned public buildings,
and destroyed mills and fac
tories. They burned railroad
bridges and wrecked roads be-
You'd repair. The Federal
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Tae Old South
By Eve Il. Burwell

just kids fourteen and fifteen
Years Of age.
The opposing generals,
Mcdowell and Beauregard,
were the best of friends, as
they were classmates at West
Point and neither had ever
commanded more than a re-
giment. We are able to look
back now, upon the terrible
days of the early sixties with
cooler blood and calmer judg-
ment.
Chivalry rooe men In the
person of young Jeb Stuart
with his red lined cape flut-
tering in the air and an ost-
rich feather in his hat. He was
| a handsome boy in his TWEEN
CleS, happy go lucky ana care
free. He was a favorite with
everyone who knew him. Jeb
Stuart took his Calvary
around McClellan's Army in
the audacious feat called
"Stuart's Ride Around Nc
Clellan."
Two years later Stuart was
killed near Richmond at yell
low Tavern, in the 1864 cam
paign and the last that was
young and golden was forever
gone from the Confederates
With raw troops who were
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

P. S. We would like to
thank Mrs. Theo Moses of
Lexington for the nice note
we received Friday tellisg us
how much she enjoys "The
Old South" each week. We ap-
preciate hearing from our
readers and glad to know thew
like our columns
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

RoOtings Cuttings
You can root cuttings now
Of such shrubs as abelia. Pitt
Ter juniper, azaleas, camel
liza, ligustrium and hydran-
gea. Make cutting about 5
inches long, using tip growth.
Clip off lower leaves, letting
two or three leaves remain on
each cutting. Treat base of
stem with root inducing har-
none powder. Place cutting
in moist sand to depth of 4 in
ches. Keep damp and shaded
until roots form.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
August Plentiful Foods -

August Plentiful Foods
Fruits for cool summer
meals should be plentiful in
your grocery stores during
August. Favorites as peaches,
cantaloupes, pears, lemons
and lines are On the August
plentiful foods list. On it al.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02

SO you will find frozen con
centrated orange juice, sum-
mer vegetables, vegetable
fats and oils and turkeys.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
Last War of ChiyaIry'

Last War of ChivaIry''
The conflict of 1861 has
been called by some "The
Last War of Chivalry" and
the first modern war. We
must remember that at the
battle the troops were
armed civilians, only
three months from the farms
and factories. These mere
boys were Weariy homemade
uniforms. Some of them were