davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
5 Men Held;
Bogus $40
Bills Seized

JACKSONVILLE, N. c., Apri
% AP).-Five men, two o.
them previously implicated IL
alleged counterfeiting opera.
tions, were arrested during tht
week end and more than $780,.
600 In bogus $40 bills wa.
seized.
Vernon D. Spicer, head of the
Secret Service Office in Char
lotte, said these men were ar
rested:
william Earl Baysden, A
Jacksonville businessm a n;
Clennie Humphrey, 80, and
Norwood Whaley. "a, Of nearby
Richlands. employees in Bays
den's furniture store; Edward
D. Sparrow, a printer arrested
in Kinston, and Edward E
Thorpe, SIS, arrested at Rich
mond, Va.
Baysden and Whaley were
charged with possession and
transfer Of counterfeit money,
the others with conspiracy, pos
session and transfer Of counter
felt money. All waived pre-
liminary hearing. Baysden was
jailed in lieu Of $75,000 bond,
the others in lieu Of $25, 900
bond.
Spicer said Photographic
negatives Of money and coun-
terfeit $40 bills were found at
Sparrows home. Sparrow has
served two sentences on bad
money charges.
On September 9, 1856, Secret
Service agents raided Bays
den's store here and found
$776,6S0 In counterfeit $40 bills
in a deep freeze. He was con-
victed Of manufacturing and
possessing counterfeit money,
but the United States 4th Cir
cult Court Of Appeals reversed
the conviction because. 1t said,
a search warrant was improp-
erly drawn. Baysden has not
been tried again.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Trip Is CurtuiIed
By Won Brentono

BONN, Germany, April %
(AP)-Heinrich Won Brantano,
parliamentary leader of the
Christian Democratic Party,
announced today that he will
have to curtail his visit to the
United States because of an
arm injury suffered in an
Easter traffic accident.
Mr.. Won Brentano had
planned to leave Wednesday
and make stops in New York
and Chicago. Now he will skip
these two cities, depart Sunday
for Washington, meet President
Kennedy the next day and re-
turn to West Germany on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

weaponry is in danger of being
diSsipated.
Mr.. Kennedy said the new
United States test series could
be averted only if Russia agreed
to an internationally inspected
and supervised ban on all nu-
clear weapons test. The Soviet
Union has continued to oppose
international inspection.
At a news conference last
March % the President en-
phasized the Importance the
United States attaches to in
spection.
1T is possible" he said, "for
US to pick up by seismic means
an explosion on the ground, but
we cannot make a distinction
by seismic means between an
earthquake, Of which there may
oy three or four hundred a year,
from the Soviet Union, and nu-
clear explosions, without an
actual inspection"
In a report yesterday the
Senate House Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy
said there has been no material
progress toward the goal of sat
isfactory checking on under
ground tests.
No Major Change
The committee said it had
been assured by both, the Ad-
vanced Research Projects Agen-
cy and the United States Arms
control and Disarmament
Agency that there have been
no substantial technical changes
or major breakthroughs either
in the United States or in the
British seismic detection re-
search programs.
In setting the stage for the
United States test series, the
Atomic Energy Commission
earlier this month announced
1t had marked off two areas
in the Pacific. One encom-
passes Christmas Island, which
is about 1900 miles south of
Honolulu, and the other
Johnston Island, about 900
miles southwest of Hawaii.
Most Of the men in Task
Force 8 will be based on the
two islands and among the
units in the area, it was learned
over the week end, will be an
anti-spy group.
The Defense Department de-
clined to confirm its existence,
but available and unclassified
organization hstings show the
anti-Spy unit is headed by an
assistant chief of staff of the
task force and that it is part
Of an intelligence and security
branch. Presumably its job
is to counter any Soviet intelli-
gence efforts.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
JUSTICE WHITE
AVOIDS ROLE
IN TRUST CASE

When the Supreme Court
today decided to take a
civil antitrust case, the
orders of the court care
fully noted that Justice
White, former Deputy At
torney General took no
part in the consideration
or decision to take the case.
This is the first case in
which Justice Whites for
mer position has prompted
him to refrain from a vote
in a Government case.
The case, won by the Gov
ernment in a Ohio district
court. involved the White
Motor Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Mutiny Suppressed
By Venezuela Army

CARACAS, Venezuela, April
% (AP).-A small mutiny,
quickly suppressed, erupted in
an Army barracks at Maturin
In Eastern Venezuela Friday,
the government has reported.
It said a group Of soldiers
refused to take orders from a
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
NUCLEAR

Continued From Page Al
strengthen its security and
maintain world peace"
Indications are there will be
perhaps three dozen United
States tests in the next two
or three months, all above the
earth's surface and some prob
ably hundreds Of miles aloft.
In announcing last March 2
that the United States was
ready to test again in the
atmosphere, President Kennedy
said his decision was based on
Soviet chronological advances
and some substantial gains in
weaponry.
Reds Oppose Inspection
American military men, some
scientists and many members
Of Congress have long con-
tended that unless the United
States puts to the test its
atomic laboratory findings, this
country'S lead in nuclear
Evening star., 1962-04-23

The Supreme Court today
left standing an appellate rul-
ing that a Federal agents
recording of a telephone con-
versation with an alleged boot
logger could be admitted as
evidence at the trial.
The tape-recorded telephone
conversation was procured by
an Alcohol and Tax Division
agent through a device at
tached to the agents telephone
when he called a suspected
bootlegger.
The eavesdropping issue the
court refused to consider was
the latest of a string of cases
in which the high court has
been asked to outlaw evidence
obtained through electronic
devices.
Function Is Noted
In upholding the right Of
the agent to record the con-
versation. the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals said the only
function served by the record
ing was to preserve a perma-
nent and accurate record Of
the conversation.
The defendants in this case,
unlike earlier ones, sought high
court review on the ground
that the electronic device vio-
lated the Federal Communica-
tions Act rather than invaded
Fourth Amendment protection.
In rejecting that view, the
appellate court noted:
The Communications Act
goes a long way to safeguard
individual liberty, the right to
privacy and the insulation of
ones home from Big Brother
intrusions Of a police state. We
must expect to be alert to the
increasing danger to these
rights as the electronic industry
continues its development.
But the admissibility Of a
conversation recorded with the
consent Of party to the con-
versation is not such an inva-
sion Of privacy. that its dis
advantages should outweigh its
value as evidence in the search
for truth in a criminal trial"
The high court has been
picking its way through the
maze Of electronic eavesdrop-
ping problems but apparently
is not ready to consider this
version of the problem at this
time. Justice Douglas wanted
to review this case.
In another case, the court re-
fused to review the conviction
of Clyde Ramona Near who was
sentenced to death in the 1853
Staying of a Virginia correc-
ton school counselor.
d. c. Case Rejeced
Near, who has received more
than a dozen stays of his exc
cution, was convicted August 4
1859, in Powhatan County Cir
cult Court in the Staying OF
Barry Steele Chapman in Mr.
Chapman's quarters at Beau
mont School for Boys.
The 37-year-old truck driver
was accused of bludgeoning
the caSeworker to death.
In a District case, the Su-
preme Court refused to con-
slider the narcotics conviction
Evening star., 1962-04-23
COURT

Continued From Page Al
fleets our belief that the Mich
igan Supreme Court should be
the first to consider the merits
Of the Federal constitutional
claim, free from any doubt as
to its justiciability."
Harlan's Opinion
Justice Harlan, who with
Justice Frankfurter. had dis
sented from the majority in
the Tennessee case, dissented
again today. Justice Frank
furter is still in the hospital
and took no part in today'S
actions.
Justice Harlan contended
that the Michigan appeal
either should have been dis
missed for want of a SUBJ
stantial Federal question or
that the Supreme Court should
have taken the case and settled
the constitutional question.
He said that in remanding
the case to Michigan, the court
had been "less than forth
right" with the Michigan Su-
preme Court.
THAT court" Justice Harlan
said, "is left in the uncomfort-
able position where it will have
to choose between adhering to
its present position - in my
view a faithful reflection of
this courts past cases - OF
treating the remand as an OBJ
lique invitation from this court
to hold that the equal protec-
ton clause (of the Fourteenth
AmendmenD prohibits a State
from constitutionally freezing
the seats in its Senate, with
the effect of maintaining nu-
merical voting inequalities
even though that court reflects
the expressed will of the people
Of the State"
Mr.. Scholle contended, as he
had unsuccessfully in the
Michigan court, that the State:
1852 constitutional amendment
imposed purposeful and per-
manent discrimination without
regard for later population OF
other changes.
/ Situation Compared
He asked that the Michigan
secretary of state, as chief
election officer, be enjoined
from conducting further State
senatorial elections under the
challenged 1852 amendment
dealing with State senate
diStricting.
Comparing his situation to
that of the Tennessee voters ir
Evening star., 1962-04-23

pany In South Wet Nam since
it arrived last week end. The
other company. an Army out
fit, already was here. It also
was the heaviest use Of COM
bined helicopter movement and
air support seen in the war
against Communist guerrillas
so far.
Casualties were modest. At
the, end Of the day, only two
Wet Cong definitely had been
killed and two wounded. About
20 prisoners suspected of being
Wet Cong were taken. The gov
eminent suffered only one
casualty-a Vietnamese soldier
who stepped on a sharpened
foot trap.
About 1900 Vietnam csc
troops were in the operation,
half of whom were airlifted to
their targets in a sweep Of
villages and canals 80 miles
southeast of Saigon in Kien
Phong province.
Despite failure Of the gov
ernment forces to make contact
with a sizable Communist force
believed to have been in the
area. United States military ad-
visers on the scene believed the
operation was a success.
"For one thing" one said,
the VietnameSe are learning
to make better use Of the hell
Continued From Page Al
copter support we're giving |
them. They're learning to move
relatively small units as re-
relatively small units as reserves
and backing forces.
For another thing. the
operation had important psy-
Geological value in this prov
ince. The sky was full of chop
perS all day long, troops were
landing over wide areas Of the
countryside, and there was air
cover. Any peasant in doubt Il
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Seochers Fail to Find
3 Missing in Big Cave

TRENTON. GA, April % CAP).-The mystery Of what
happened three college students deepened today
workers explored all but passage labynthan cave
under Lookout Mountain without finding them
search leaders said they baed by the lack
Evening star., 1962-04-23
u. S. Copters Return Fire in Wet Man,;
Marines Join Army in First Mission
BY MALCOLM w. BROWNE


AN HUI, South Wet Nam,
April, 23.-Two full companies
of United States military hell
coters-the largest helicopters
force yet used in South Wet
Nam - spent Easter Sunday
shutting Wet Namese troops in
a mopping-up operation in the
Mekong River delta. In all, 20
helicopters were used. Shot at
as they landed troops, some
returned the fire.
1t was the first combat mis-
sion carried out by the United
States Marine helicopter COM
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Assoeidted Press Correspondent Mol
colin W. Browne accompanied on
oirborne moppins up operation in
the Mekons River DeIt0 yesterday,
involving the largest force Of
uaited States heIieopters yet used
10 tronspOft Vistnamese troops into
Bottle. The heIieopters drew Com
munist sroundfire on several sorties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

william d. Lucas Assoc.
on. 6-SS6S Ofc. Q-a GA. 4-1170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

TO THOSE .yy, ho e., ssn . .i;Srd n ne
with huge Grounds. attached p
car garage, brk. summer. hoasS
paneled office, features not avail
able in any other home for the
price. Call and inspect 70 see
elegant living. Expect also 70 pay
for IL. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

KENT FOREST - Avail. July Is
fully sir-cond., 3-bedrm. Dutch
Colonial, Anchor fenced lot, 1st-
fir. powder Tm., Wv. carpet,
equip. kit. cow. schools and
shopping, S135 mo. or sell S135
dn., S127 mo. J. v. cALIANDRO
g. CO., AP. 1881, AP. 7-4922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, NORTHEASTERN,
brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms.
81 baths and den. living room
with fireplace, tiled basement
with additional y bath and OUT
side exit. A real buy at $50, ESQ.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALTOR
OIL. 2-2123 Ewes. OIL. 4-1ls3
CHEVY CHASE, RoilinEwood-Beau-
tiful brick Colonial on large level
wooded lot. Center hall. spacious
liv. rms banduet-sized din. I'm,
powder rm.. modern kitchen on
LIST. 3 bedrms., Ice. sleeping porch
possible 4th bedrmD and 2 baths
on 2nd. Rear screened porch
opening to terrace, Grtistieally
paneled rec. rm. with u bath
garaGe, Immaculate cond.. many
extras. Cow. 70 schools. y blk
to bus owner leaving the country.
must sell. Q An. to 9 pm. m. 2
INTERPRETATIONS
CHEVY CHAsE-LarEe brick Colo
NAL with 8 big Bedrooms, pa
baths. fully equipped Kitchen. Rec
reation room and Gafage. Eiemen-
tary school and churches block
away, shopping 3 blocks away.
FHA available. S23.75O.
j. c. Conley, Realtor
JU. s-4134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA FERNWo0D-Assume
4 = e loan. beaut., well-eonstruet-
ed rambler. over X acre lot with
trees. large liV. I'm. with firepl..
separate din. rm., GE kit. table
space. 3 bedrms., 2 = baths. s2x26
mahog, rec I'm. near schools.
$2e.95O. By. owner. I'm. 5-20S5.
PriYate party only
BETHESDA-ENGLISH VILLAGE
4 new traditional American Colon
ials Wa and 4 bedrmS. and den,
pa and full baths. Single and
double garages. Semi-fin.. ground-
Level rec. rms, wffirepl,, powder
rms. Ice. private patios. Pull
bSmts.. tree shaded. Big kitchens.
roomy dining rms. In . most
popular location. Priced mid sos.
Still lots Of selections you can
make, Mr.. D. c. bus, pub. and
paroeh. sehls.. shops, and conven-
lent tc everything.
william D. Lucas Assoc.
M. 6-SGRG nfr 90 IA A---0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick Colo
NAL on park-like setting with tall
1 trees xt Gen tr,n hS ;gS smS1 dT V
rm.. completely equip. kit. with
breakfast area. powder room on
LIST floor. 3 twin-sized bedrms., 2
baths on End floor. full bsmt
above ground level has full bath.
immense screened porch, garage.
331 800. KoRzENDoRFER. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

COUNTRY HoME-In immediate
y.4F1 An shsTDsSSTs 5aare per:
mile from Potomac River. 6-room
bungalow, all modern convenienceS
including oil furnace. Priced for
fast sale. Phone Hagerstown, Md.
733-1226 before $50 pm. or
write T. W. CAMPBELL. 1873 W.
washington st, HagerstoWn, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
!. P. FLETCHER, Realtor

WHITE OAK
s ne, MNiTc crS SAk
10. acres. 8 bedrms., ~
baths. Florida patio room.
large 3-rm. bSmt., stair
way to floored attic. a.
car garage. This "a Q nice
home off the main read
for particular" people.
Priced in 40s. Owner will
take back trust. Call Mr..
SAGE for directions.
BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
All Z st. NV. MA. A-Q3nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

LANDovER -. Picturesque rambler
Generous SiSs bedrms., Up 70
the minute kit. with wall oven
and tabletop range, fun BENT
completely tiled and painted at
tractive tree-shaded yard. $1o,S
500 and only $500 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

MAY TAKE country acreage or 1st-
trust notes in trade on my equity
in modern investment home in
Falls Church. JE. 2-3617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOWARD COUNTY

TIRED OF LOOKING 777 Give US
a call and let US look for you. We
have a wonderful selection NOW
OF SPLIT LEVELS, RANCHERS
and 2-STORY COLONIAL HOMES
ts US 70 what i,s sC YOU need wei
find It'll r. P. HENDERSON Co,
KE. 1-5111 dial BOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Small estate, 6.S acres. To-
Gated l n miles northwest Of
Potomac shopping center. 4
box-stan barn. 3-bedrm., p
bath Cape Cod with Gear
garage. Property Is COM
pletely fenced with 2 pas
lures and . paddock. Com
plete privacy Is assured by
many shade and fruit trees.
UNDER $4,000. BEST BUY
IN POTOMAC. Positively
shown 10, By apt, only; LH5;,JJ::
E sI.V NC sv SSSIsSs1;
EN-. h-I327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

PROFESSIONAL on BUSINESS
'MAN-stona. stone. ana brick ,, T.msisr'
beautiful Florida room. ideally
suited for office in the home
dHAY.KEsSINoER d CO., INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Acc
FIRST OFFERING

FIRST OFFERING
Antique brick split level. Full CEN
room, FRENCH PROVINCIAL"
kitchen, fully equipped. Master
bedroom suite including private
dressing room and bath, plus 3
additional large bedrooms and End
bath on same level, FIRST-FLOOR
FAMILY ROOM. Lower level rec
reation room. Over h-acre lot.
Only S27.990.
DADE REALTY
bSs-s45S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
QUAINT ACRES
DE LIKE RAMBLER.


DE LUKE RAMBLER =
8 bedrms.. large din. nm. and liy.
baths. fully electric kitchen. rear
screened porch, 2SesT garage on
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE IN CITY
This 5-bedrm. Cape Cod. located
on 240-ft. front lot, IL the perfec
retreat from the press of IN,
city without the loss Of time fol
travel. rs hilltop location give.
around. The many trees. beth
fruit and nut-bearinE. give the
country. This beautiful home is
spacious, gracious and available.
TED LINGO, INC.
REALTORS SILVER SPRING
RAMBLER DE LUXE on large level
Anchor fenced lot. separate din
lge. bedrooms. 3 full baths. porch.
carpo exceptional condition.
500, 800. GRAY KESSIN0ER a
Co. INC. JU. $4,000.
ROCKVILLE-3-bedrm brick-and-
frame split-level. 1890 rec. rm.,
16x20 liv. rm., well-landscAped
lot. assume large CT loan, pay
ments less than rent. $21.e00.
HENRY W. BEcRAFT. REALToR
WI. S-9292
ROCKVILLE, West End-No SIS dn.
CT. $50 mo. 2-bedrm. home. din
ing rm., basement, deep wooded lot.
Only $4,000.
R. L. SMITH, Realtors, GA. 4-771l
ROCKVILLE = Lovely brick-and-
shingle split, 3 bedrms... ~ bathS.
den and rec. rm., good CT loan.
Miller Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE = New
England clapboard Colonial. liv.
rm.. din. rm., family rm.. break
fast rm., powder rm.. modern
s sss s56 NE 0s s4sSs eyes o. SHths 8:
9l9I, FULTON R. GORDON. JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

SUITLAND AREAS bedrms. July
8. Call FEE. $3.50 days, $685.
1885. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

CHEVY CHASE, above the circle
splindid brick home. quality built.
Located on beautiful deep
shaded lot In deliehtful setting.
Living and dining rooms Of ex-
cellent size. good kit. with table
space, fine bedrooms and .
tiled baths, detached garage, de-
Sirable hot-water heat. A ter
rifle buy In the lower eos. Call
our uptown office til Q. IKE. q
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
JU. 9-4134

$500 CASH-SS9 monthly buys this
nm. play rm.. bsmt.. near schools.
Bring your paint brush. price
YoUNKIN q CO. s4s-sO22 Til o
4 CORNERS AREA-Brick rambler,
"a stories. 4 bedrms., gas heat,
fenced yard. 51x17l. $500 down
FHA. II; 6-7043, ewes. LII. 3
BOIL. WnLOUGHBY REAL ES-
TATE CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
Builder desires immediate
sale, will consider trade.
See this beautiful English
Tudor. 5 bedrmS.. 4 baths.
Designed for gracious living.
Call Mr.. Langmaid, AID. A.
1894. with
BOSS a. PHELPS
Ma. $4,000 Evenings. 234-432S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BETHESDA

III 7 11HJD1A
English Village-AttrActive brick
rambler in mid-20s. 1 bedrms Il,
IN baths. liz. rm. with cathedral
ceiling. combination dining rm. :
family rm.. full basement with
Nicely wooded Handicapped lot.
Ewes. Mr.. Gasque, AK. 1924.
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

HILLCREST HTS, MD. cow; to
rmsD, Ia baths (1st Il. powder
rm.l. full bsmt., finished rec. nm,
equipped kit, gas heat. Perfect
condition. Prompt poss. S136 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
LeDROIT PARK
roNn NsA aH ~ IN

1909 4th ST. NV.
At r. I. and Fla. Avenues
z big rooms, bath, semi-det. Va
erS coop.
MAPLE 1928 18th st. AID. 4-2ooS
MANOR PARK, NV.
Custom redecorated semidet. brick,
living I'm. with fireplace. 3 bed
rooms, enclosed porch, full bsmt..
level yard, garage, Immaculate
cond. S15,500. E-Z terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BETHESDA
BRADLEY LANE

Prime location. Cow. to
transp., shopping. elemen-
tary, Jr. and ST.. and Pa
roehial schools. . stories,
STORAGE attic, full bsmt. and
side porch. Liv. rm. With
tirepl., din. nm, mod. kit,
bedrms.. 2-bath. Call Mr..
LAngmaid with
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
VA. $4,000 Ewes. AID. 4-7ee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

RIyERDAIR AREA, mr.. st. Der.
nard'S Church-Sparkling M
story brk. and frame home, 8 bed
rms. and bath down, 2 cheerful
dermsr;type 6ed,mS .,0 on 1ne e,. .io sliI
shaped liv, rm. with flrepl,. action
priced ct Slb,50O. Moderate down
and take ever immed. possessien.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

for the fOreshOrtened appearance Of the
nave.
The tower above the entrance was added
in 1909.
Fire destroyed the interior Of the church
on April q, 1921, and with it went many ire
placeable relics, including large folio Bible
acquired in 1727. Only the e-Revolutionary
walls Of the church remained standing.
Reconstruction, begun Immediately, re-
suited in the church as il stands today. The
parish house, showplace of the diocese at
the time, was completed in 1928.
No discussion Of St. PauIs is complete
without mention of the cemetery, which is
owned by the parish and administered by
the vestry
Col BradfOrd's gift Of 100 acres-86 are
still the church's prOperty-has been main
stay in the financial support Of the parish.
For many years, the ministers were allowed
to farm parts Of it and cut carefully stipulated
numbers Of cords Of wood for rectory and
church use. Over the years, church funds
were bulwarked by renting plots to farmers
It had always been used as burying
ground for congregation members, and in
1871, under Dr.. Bucks rectorship, it was con-
verted to public cemetery. Since that time
it has contributed heavily to parish funds
even after necessary amounts have been set
aside for perpetual care.
The tall trees and rolling grounds of the
cemetery also provide the church magnifi-
cent physical setting.
This setting has prompted the current
rector, the Rev. e. Pinkney Wroth, to para
phrase line from the burial service-"In
the midst Of life we are in death"
Commenting on the work of the church
recently. he said: Il like to think that in the
midst Of death we are in Iife'"