davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

SURPASS GOAL = The Depart
ment of Delaware, American Le-
gion, has received national recogni-
ton for SURPRISING its 1862 men,
bership goal
Charles l.. Baker, national Le-
gion commander, wired his con-
gratulations to George F. FostSr,
department, noting that the depart
ment's 1862 membership of 4,115
has mot only given Delaware over
100 per cent of it's quota but also
exceeded your final 1861 member
ship of 4,055."
Baker also noted that Delaware
has already established a first for
1863.
Your department he said, ''was
first in the entire American Lee
gion to transmit any advance menu
berships for 1868 to national head
quarters" O
The 1868 memberships were sub
mitted by Walter L. Fox Post No.
2 of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vim
yard and their son, Roland,
and Mary Anne Hughes left
June IL for a visit to South
Dakota and a trip to the west
coast and the Seattle Fair.
While still in South Dakota,
they were engulfed in a cloud
burst that sent water sweep
ing down valley that took
their car and all of their va
cation clothing and equip
ment, leaving them fortunate
to escape with their lives. Mr..
Hallett's sister, Mrs. Joseph
Morrison and Mr.. Morrison,
left their valley home and took
refuge at a neighbor who liv-
ed at a higher elevation. The
Halletts purchased a new car
and in time continued on their
way to the Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Draper were hosts to a group
of their friends on Sunday
when they entertained from
two until six at their cottage
at Prime Hook Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

The opening and dedication
of Shawnee Country Club on
Saturday afternoon and eve
ming brought many visitors
and many club members to-
gether for the celebration.
The golf course was filled
almost to overfiowing and the
ceremony of dedication went
off as scheduled. The dance
in the evening on the patio, a
part of the club, added to the
enjoyment of the day and was
well attended.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Local Happenings

POST OFFICE CLOSED = The
Milford Post Office will be closed
Wednesday, July 4th. There will
be no city or rural deliveries.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Short of
Bridgeville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Ann Short, to Dennis Thomas Nit
chell of Greenwood, Delaware.
Miss Short is a graduate of the
Bridgeville High School, Glass of
1862.
Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the
Greenwood High School, Glass of
1859 He is presently employed by
E. l. DUPONT De Nemours and
Company of Seaford, Delaware.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
KENT.sUssEx TRAPsHOOTS-

: MIN -iSU SSLA IhdI IJIIVUID
The Kent-Sussex Twilight League
Schedule for trapshooters is as fol-
lows: June 10 Sussex County
June 26 Kent County; July 8 Sus-
sex County; July 10 Kent County;
July IL Sussex County; July "a
Kent County; July 29 Sussex
County. Shoots begin at 500 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Obituary
MOSLEY

MOSLEY
George E. Mosley, "a, died last
Friday in Kent General Hospital,
Dover, after brief illness.
He is survived by two brothers,
William and Charles. both of Mills
boro. Funeral services were held
Monday in Harmony Church, near
MillSborO.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
SUSSEX COUNTY CHEST X

SUSSEX COUNTY CHESI ~
RAY PROGRAM - Lewes, 2nd
and Bank Streets, Thursday, June
%, 1912 am. and IA pm, Friday,
June 20, 2-5 pm. and 6-S pm;
David McManus, chairman. T
Boy Scouts will assist with pub
licity. Mrs. sForrest Wenyon and
Mrs. Joseph Greenspun, co4hostess
chairman.
Rehoboth Rehoboth Hardware,
Thursday, June %, 1912 am. and
IA pm, Friday, June 29, 2-5 pm.
and 6-S pm. Mrs. Wildai James,
Jr, president of the r h o b OF b
P. T. A. is General Chairman. MIR.
J. Leighton Joseph, chairman for
Midway area
For further information contact
Division of Public Health Educa-
tion State Board of Health, Dover,
Delaware, Phone 734-5711, ext. Ala,
or Sussex County Health Unit, COS
E. Market ST., Georgetown, Phone
856-7347.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
SANCTUARY CHOIR OF AVE-

SANCTUARY CHOIR OF AVE-
NUE. CHURCH-willh hold a Rum
mage Sale on Friday, June 20, and
Saturday, June 80, in the Fellow
ship Hail.
Any members and friends of
Avenue Church having old clothes
(children's and adult's) curtains,
bedspreads, jewelry or any items
for a white elephant table, please
notify some member of the choir
or the church office and pickup
time will be arranged. Your sup
port in this endeavor will be ap-
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES

The largest group of duplicate
bridge players were present We'd
nesday evening of last week since
the players have been meeting at
Shawnee Country Club. The scores
were as follows:
Logan Grier and E. Dallas
Kitchens.
2-David Sills and Nelson Sills.
Be. F. Steiner and DR.. c. E.
Graybeal.
Tied for 4th place-Mary Kim
mel and Marge Clements; George
Metz and Charles Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

The wedding of Miss Essie
Elizabeth Mcclure, daughter.
of Mr.. and Ms. dElmo Mcclure
of Alkol, Weot Virginia, and
Fred S. Kramlick, son of Mrs.
John KramIick and the late
Mr.. Kramlick, took place in
Georgetown, Maryland, or
Sunday, June "a, at one o'clock.
The ceremony was performed
in the home of the Reverend
Eugene Hungerford, who Off
ciated. They were attended
by Airman 1/c and Mrs. Lee
otas Nelson, with the members
of the family present. They
are on a wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls and Canada and
will visit dr. and MRS. Fred
Shockley in Fort Plain, N. Y,
before returning home. They
will live in town. Mr.. Kram-
lick is employed by DUPONT
Company of Seaford.
&
The wedding of Miss Judith
Cleveland Semple and David
b. Greene, Jr., will take place
tomorrow in tho garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin Miller Semple's
home at Fairfield, Connecticut,
at three o'clock. Mr.. Greene
is the son % Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. GCene of Lakeview
Avenue. Miss Semple is a
graduate of Radcliffe Col
lege. Mr.. Green, an alumnus
of Harvard College, is a stu
dent at Princeton Theological
Seminary.
Q /,
Mr.. ans Mrs. Clayton En-
ory are being congratulated
upon the birth of their third
child, Thursday, June 21. 1t
is their second son, and he has
been named John Howard.
They have a daughter, Geor-
gia, and son, Davis. The
Emorys five at Glenarm, Mary
land. DR.. and Mrs. Russell j.
Emory are now their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
DOLORES SAVAGE HONORED


Miss Dolores Savage, :. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Savage,
of r. d. 4, Milford, is serving as a
member of the reception commit
tee for the semiannual graduation
exercises of Goldey Beacon School
of Business, Wilmington, to be
held on Friday, June 29, it was
announced by John G. Leach, di-
rector of education at the school.
Miss Savage is a graduate of
Milford High School, class of 1861,
and is pursuing the General Secre-
tarial program at Goldey Beacon.
DR.. Ernest v. Hollis of the u. S.
Office of Education will be th e
principal speaker at the exercises.
LIBRARY GETS GIFT = The
Milford Free Public Library has
just been the recipient of another
large gift, presented by Mrs. VIM.
Thompson, in memory of h r
father, John NJ. Huff.
This memorial consists of 500
books of beautifully bound n d
rare editions of the Classics as
well as a Foreign Language sec
tion including Greek, Spanis h,
Italian, German, French and Latin
dictionaries, grammars and litera-
ture.
This scholarly man set aside a
portion of each day to read fine
things in another language as we'll
as his own, and his treasures are
now a part of the library, source
of information and pleasure to
those who seek.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

SUNSHINE CLASS OF CAL
VARY CHURCH - met on Wed.
evening, June 27, at the parsonage
with Mrs. MiIbury as host e s.
Twenty three members were pres
ent to enjoy the devotional pro
gram presented by Mrs. Milbury
and the social hour that followed.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed We will meet in July with
Serena Hayes at a covered dish
supper.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL - Man
ship W.S.C.S. plans for an | C g
Cream Festival to be held in Man
ship Church Home, four miles west
of FELTON,, on Saturday, July z, be
ginning at 400. Homemade C e
cream and cake, hamburgers, h o
dogs, tea and lemonade will be
served. Music will be provided by
Mr.. Ross Evans and his FELTON,
Junior Band. Come out and enjoy
good eats, talk with friends, and
have real good time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

PUBLIC COVERED DISH SUP
PER Slaughter Beach Memorial
Fire Company will sponsor a COW
cred dish supper Wednesday,, July
4, at the firehall, 5 to $50 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Please bring covered dish and own
table service. Adults, $100, chill
dren, soc. Community sing. You all
come. Fireworks at dark. The Fire
Co., will furnish ham, rolls, a d
beverage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
MORRIS

Philip J. Morris, Sr., Ga, died
last Friday in the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury. He was
a supervisor for the State High
way Commission.
He is survived by his widow,
Lydia; two sons, Carl of Dagsboro,
Phillip, Jr., of Frankford, and one
grandchild
Services were held Monday from
the Watson and Gray Fun er a
Chapel, Frankford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Operation Overhaul
New WAVE Outlook

now it's regulations plus fem
ininity."
The Basica
Just within the three baSicS
of lipstick. eye makeup. and
the hairstyle. any woman In
or out Of uniform can find
meritorious achievement.
Working within the frame
Of reference that nothing
must detract from the uni
FORM" doesn't mean the
woman wearing 1t cannot en-
nance 1t.
Sea Blue
Her suggestion is that Sea
Blue eyeshadow lightly ap-
piled and Navy blue mascara
will look good generally.
The makeup foundation
and the powder used will de-
pend on the skin tones Of
the individual.
Her lipstick color sugges-
ton is Wear With-All-Red"
and ties into the summer or
winter uniform color scheme
of the WAVES,
The Nays plan of action
where Operation Overhaul
is concerned is to encourage
its women to spruce up.
Many programs are being
established throughout diff
ferent areas.
Qualified beauty experts
are showing many WAVES
correct makeup application
for the natural look" while
on duty.
Basic training Is being Of
fered service personnel by
such people as Mrs. Ramsey
in the District area, who
agree with the WAVE COM
mand, that q pretty and we'll
groomed girl in or cut Of uni
form, is q happier girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Honored
At Dinner

Mr.. Cortes G. Randell, re-
firing chief Of the livestock
and wool branch of the
Farmer Cooperative Service,
Department Of Agriculture,
was honored at a dinner last
evening which took place at
Evans Farm Inn. Hosts were
his associates at the Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

It's rather fitting today
as the WAVES celebrate their
goth birthday that Operation
Overhaul is being inaugu-
rated.
Though not an official act,
Operation Overhaul is meant
to focus attention on ways
to help WAVES achieve a
more attractive outlook while
in uniform.
The key to a serviceworn-
ans attractiveneSS is good
grooming.
The book of Navy regula-
tons. Chapter II, GENERAL,
Section 6, Uniform Care and
Personal Appearance spells
out some dos and don'ts in
a section labeled Groom
ing"
Says the book under an
other section titled Women:
a. The hair shall be neatly
arranged and shaped to pre-
sent a conservative, feminine
appearance. Back hair may
touch but not fall below the
collar and no hair shall show
under the front brim of the
hat.
b. Cosmetics, II used, shall
be conservative and in good
taste.
Many Of the Nays wom-
en- have followed regula-
tons to the point where a
hairdo and a face looked Just
plain drab.
What's Right?
Said q young WAVE to us
the other day, we've been
told what not to do, but no
one has come up with ways to
help us learn what is a good
hairstyle to go with our caps,
the right makeup, or how to
apply natural looking eye
makeup now that we're being
allowed to use it."
Sandi Ramsey, manager Of
the Helena Rubinstein Salon,
has met the challenge and
come up with tips designed
to assist the servicewoman in
her quest for a better
groomed appearance.
Said she, I've had the feel
ing that in the past it's been
regulations VS.. femininity,
Evening star., 1962-03-18
APTS. UNFuRNIsHED--MD,
BETHESDA
MONTGOMERY
HOUSE

4401 EAST-WEST HWY.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
BEAUTIFUL, 2-BEDROOM
APT. in modern, luxury
type air conditioned, ele-
vator, building, walk-in
closets, dishwasher and
disposal. 2 blocks from
heart of Bethesda. Con-
venient to shopping, stores
and churches. See Res.
Mgr, Apt. 203. OIL. 6-85O5.
H. 9. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
BRADLEY HOUSE
2-bedrm. apis. Ia baths, fully
equip. lge. kit. w/outside exposure,
pvt. parking. A.C. w/sep. room
control. Chevy Chase Bethesda
area. New Bldg. From $3.50 incl.
BRADLEY HOUSE
1900 Chevy Chase Dr., Ch'y. Ch. Md.
10. 4-S211 8 to $50 weekdays
See Resident Mgr, Apt. 208 wkends.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

That depends d on
what you see when
you look through
them. In most eleVa-
tor apartments, win
dowS could be almost
obsolete. There is
nothing to see.
But if they are like
they are at AMERI-
CANA PARK, then
they are a pure de-
light. From any win
dow you can see part
of a 50-acre park1and
setting, rollin G ter
rain, and ma tural
beauty to warm the
soul on a sunny morn
ing.
Carl M. Freeman, in
a concept that brings
most of the outdoors
indoors, has even pro-
vided all-to-Wall win
dowS to capture the
full i'm pact of the
view.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1962-03-18
HOW
IMPORTANT
ARE
WINDOWS?

AMERICANA PARK
is for those who ap-
preciate a n atural
setting, exciting con-
temporary d designs
and a sophisticated
approach to the bet
ter life.
l bedroom rents
from $122.50; 2 bed
rooms from $145.0O
and 3 bedrooms from
$175.00. All utilities
are included except
electricity:
DIRECTIONS: Drive
straight out New Hamp-
shire Ave. just past Piney
Branch Rd. intersection
to Metzerott Rd., right
to AMERICANA PARK.
Or, out Piney Branch.
Rd. to New Hampshire
Ave. intersection, left on
New Hampshire Avenue
to Metzerott Road and
AMERICANA PARK.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Drawers Have Nylon Glides-Doors Are Faced
With Birch Plywood-Magnetic CatcheS-Hinges
Blend-Ends and Frames MortiSed-Bases Have
Metal Braces.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FOR THE BEST IT'S ALWAYS
AUDIO CENTER

1852 FA1RMoNT AVE.
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-5l0O
HI Fl, record eollec, stereo ana
mono. 12-in. LIP, all kinds Of music
Lv. town. must sell, 5SS-O745,
HI-FI, Scott, 2IO DynauraI Lar
amp, S95. Pr. Webcor port. poWer
amp. each wa way speak. sys-
TEN, new in cartons, S45 81
Magneacorder PT6-AH, prof tame
Teeoroer. S95. Jensen Duette. DTJ
S390. IN mahog. cab. S35. 422-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HOFFMAN,
2447 18th st. NV. co. b-lOb.
Dialy y,,, Tn .. sat. ri 8

2447 18th st. NV. co. 5-1052
Dialy Til -, sat. Til 9
SUNDAY l. TO 8
GARAGE DOORS, pairs all sizes
SO ea., overhead doors and eiec.
trio openers, discount prices, i'm
mediate installation. 5SS-4650.
GE 1860 "FILTER-FLO" WASHER,
2 speed, 2-cycle, temp. control,
water-saver. Ss5. 949-7532.
GIRLS COAT. size 10. Red wool.
Rertect. purchased from Lord d
TAYLOR for S15. OIL. 4-05S2.
GLIDER, fabric upholstered alum.
with cover. Sisal rugs with pads,
Sxi2 and 6x9, sandalwood color
Gaii kE. 7-OO42 Sat. or Sun. be-
GOLF CLUBS, new, never used.
bag. collapse cart. Cost, Si20.
sac, S65. 5ss-O745.
GOLF CLUBS. compl. set. Of
set Of Jackie Burke woods, /
thru 4 Spaulding 2-way putter,
alum. golf cart. deluxe compart-
ment bag. All in very good cond.
Price SIS for all Call JU. 9-25O9.
GOLF CLUBS, Wilson, woods and
iron, new, S75. Can be sold sep
arate. FE. 3-5446.
GOLF SET. never used. profession.
a.. Marty Furgol personal model,
5 irons, 2 woods, $50. Top quail
tty- bag, $50. Top quality cart
$50. Brownie s movie camera,
new. Sl5. Sunday only. 765-S520
GO-KART. 1st-class racing condi-
ton. MC-6 motor. for kart, new
tires. crash helmet. WE. 5-67lO.
GO;KART, Hoffco, W. B. eng. live
axle, Uphill, spec. S94 so. DART A,
Bone II. live axle, Uphill. champion
Yazoo dragster. w B. eng, i've
axle. clutch, spec. S65. THE KART
CENTER. 1895 Powhatan, Alex.
GUITARS, SI4.5O up, lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP. 1916 NJ st. NV. FE. S-7333
GUITAR, c. F. Martin, Spanish
model 00-lS. with case. SIS,
Phone 337-7s91.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

>AbG@N<4
M. and {. 8 wks.. reas. CIR. s-664p.
BOSTON PUPS. Axe reg, male1.
Beauties. Call Saturdays or SuS--
Gays or any day after $50 pm.
30l-SO. 6-S1S7.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. Axe,
male. Flashy. 10 wks. old.
Meormed. Hagerty lines. OIL. g.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPTEs for
SaIe Axe, also male at stud, Axe.
CT. 6-54S7.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies, Axe.
SShotS, etc. CHAMPION at stud,
. other studs. DU. 5-6iS4.
BOSTON TERRIER for stud from
sP 2-5425.
BOXER PUPS, 8 wkS-. Axe reg.
Wormed, Isl temp. shots. 2 M,
/. $40 to $50. OV. 3-499s.
tcSntinued on Next PagsH
Evening star., 1962-09-23

GUITAR. terrific buy. sos. Gold
en- Kay" Semi-solid electric, beau
tiful ebony finish, dual pick-ups.
case. and leather strap included,
excel. cond.. year old. List
price, S225. Phone 10. 3-6349.
GUITAR and Case, ., Martin class,
new cond.. excel. tone, SIPS, /
for S75 or best deal. JU. 5-4O39.
GUN, new l2-gs. repeating Win
chester, Model IL. 2S-in., cost
Sll2.42. Sl00 cash. HA. 2-l5ll.
GUN BOX. alum. new, custom
made. holds hand guns, $50
Remington 30-06. really nice, com
sporterized, $50. WA. 7-l5S4.
GUN, Colt 80, automatic, excel
lent condition. / box shells. S45.
RE. 6-303l.
GUNS : Reminton l2-Fauge shot.
gun, $40. Savage 12-gauge shot.
gun. new, S65. LaSalle 12-gauge
shotgun. like new. S76. Other
shotguns from SIS UP.
-SELL-TRADE
OPEN FRIDAY TIL Q
L6zG GUN SHOP
1921 Marlboro Pike Sc.
56S-675q
Evening star., 1962-09-23

BORZOI RUSSIAN wolf houndI
pups. Real aristocrats, excel. ped
igree, extremely intelligent, Rea.
sonably priced. Sl25, CIR. 3-462I
Evening star., 1962-09-23

s45. viii del del. Ss9-s7SS I'll kuS7 :.
KSR Enterprises. 149S H st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

MIXED BREED PUPPIES, females,
wormed and shots, $40. CIR. 4.
S044
Evening star., 1962-06-24

1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q WINDOW SHOPPING.
Audience participation series. Bob Ken
nedy, host.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
I2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeat)
g THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour. IS Minis. "Ann Vickers" 1888.
Irene Dunno and Walter Huston.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Crossed Hairs" A housewife
outwts killer Ann Sheridan and James
DAILY stars.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

of both Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, anC
Senator Goldwater. Republican
of Arizona, was non-partisar
and was also cheap ano
patriotic.
The most partisan speaker
was James E. Webb, admins
traitor of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra.
tion. who expanSively addressed
the gathering as 'fellow-Demo-
Gratis" and rejoiced in the feat'
Of the astronauts during the
Kennedy administration.
The new spirit of non-partis-
anship was preached violently
only once. when House Speaker
John w. Mccormack and
Representative Kirwan o.
Ohio. chairman of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign
committee, urged the scholar,
to go after the Republicans
with tooth and claw.
Several county chairmen said
they thought it was the best
thing on the program.
One of them said admiringly
"they learned to speak before
there were any public address
systems.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HUGHES HUGE FLYING BOAT
STILL ON HAND AFTER 20 YEARS
By the Associated Press

After nearly 20 years. the Government still is trying
to decide what to do with Howard Hughes huge flying
boat World War II airplane project that never quite
made it.
General Services Administration spokesman said
periodic negotiations being conducted to set term
nal date for deciding. But what the date will be and
what will be decided still undetermined.
Meanwhile, at Mr.. Hughes own expense, a crew Of
workmen abors daily the big pywood boat at Long
Beach, Calf. The Government has an estimated SIG
million in the project but has spent nothing since
cember 3D. 1860 Mr.. Hughes repeatedly has invested
even more than that amount of his own money.
One problem facing the Government is whether any
OF its costs in the boat be savaged Little use is
seen for such a craft now
The ship has been flown only once, in 1s47, and
then only on short test hop 1t extensively dam
aged in 1858 when a dixie in the Long Beach harbor
broke and its hangar flooded with mud and silt.
Some of the current work is to repair that damage.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
2D.C. Residents
Among II Hurt
In Train Wreck

RAvENNA, Ohio, May q
(AP) Three cars of a Wash.
ington-to- Cleveland passenger
train were banged off the rails
by a sideswiping freight car to-
day, but injuries-miraculousl
were few.
Eleven persons were treated
at Robinson Memorial Hos
pital here and released. Mos
of them suffered only cuts ano
bruises.
Two Washington residents
were among the injured. They
are Josephine Jones, 81, OF
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Gerda Smedley, 81, of 2440
Wagner street Sc.
The collision left nine cars
OF the freight train StreWn
across the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks in Ravenna's industrial
area. The first car in the pas
senger train was knocked over
virtually on its side.
This was a combination bag
gage and snack car. 8he next
car, a passenger coach, was
tilted at a 45-degree angle, ano
one end of a freight car came
to rest against it. The third car
was only partly derailed.
H. o. McAbee, assistant B. &
estimated the train was travel
ing so miles per hour and was
half an hour from Akron when
the collision occurred.
He quoted engineer E. F.
Gault as saying the derailed
freight car lust looked like it
jumped out of the (freight)
train"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
GREEKS BEARING GIFTS?
Peep In Our Book,
Democrats Bid Rivals
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Democrats IN great burst of generosity something
have offered the Republicans the faculty of their school
for candidates
Faculty members who addressed Democratic ncumbentS and
hopefus in two days of the Hotel
included members the Presidents family His brother
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Staff Isn't Available

Members of the Presidents
staff who spoke to the Demo-
Gratis would not be available
to the Republicans. They were
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent Theodore c. SorenSen and
Lawrence F. O'Brien, congress
Sional liaison assistant.
Mr.. Bailey pointed out with
a perfectly straight face that
the Departments of State,
Treasury, Defense and Justice
have always been considered
non-political. He thought the
Attorney General might present
certain problems to the G. o. P.
Actually. Mr.. Kennedy made
a non-political presentation of
the achievements of his depart
ment in the areas of civil
rights, juvenile delinquency
and crime. In the question
period ne held up fairly well,
defending the administrations
actions in the. Estes scandal
with an exposition on the
prevalence Of original sin. But
his remarks that the Republi-
cans had not dealt as sum-
marily with wrong doers in
the executive department t S
would definitely have to be
cleaned up for the G. o. P.
session.
Peace Corps AppIauded
The most non-partisan speak
er of all was Sargent Shriver,