davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
1880 MICHIGAN ARROW HOUSE

FOR SALE-SpeciaI-9 IL lino-
paper; mixed shingles, S4 square |;
stoves (wood, oil and coaD; salvage
edge roofing, $3.50 roll; new and used
furniture, etc. f. G. Hellstrom, Re-
hoboth Cut-Off. Phone 422-9957.
H-36-12-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FOR SALE !. Briggs and Strait

FOR SALE - $780, 24' chicken
house, with "a "a feed room and
bulk feed bin, in good condition. Side
and rear factory-made Ford racks for
12' stake body, have had little use.
Call 422-9025 day or 422-8388, 422-
1910, night. I-36-11-3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling,
all conveniences, newly decorated,
near Calvary Church, Franklin
Street, Milford Occupancy by Janu-
airy l, 1868. T. G. Collins 422-4820,
422- 4343. C-22-11-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
STORM WINDOWS FOR SALE

Awnings, JalOusies, rOlI-up garage
doors. Best quality at reasonable
prices. e. NJ. Clendaniel, Lincoln.
422-5744. C-19-12-7-tf
FOR SALE = Universal all metal
kitchen sink, complete with all fit
tings. Inquire Smitty's Barber Shop,
II North Walnut Street, Milford.
S2O-1l -30-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER !.
GEYRR's DAIRY, MILFORD HAS

homogenized and pasteurized milk
for sale nutritious for baby and
this entire family. Regular delivery.
Can 422-5S27. G21-6-2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FOR SALE: DUE TO GOING

overseas, must sell my 1859 4-door
Vauxhall super sedan, in Al condi-
ton; one Mexican burro. May be seen
at Harbeson, Delaware, or call 6S4-
1855. L-29-10-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

cts, brides, martingales, halters.
crops, brushes, etc. Carey's Paint
and Color Center, Millsboro. 934-7075.
11-16-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

RENT-Stream for Irrigation Long
term lease available. Twenty-Five dol
lars per acre in advance Write Box
No. %, CO Milford Chronicle
12-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seed rye. Phone 6S4-
4240. B-6-11- IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
CRANSON
RAMBLER

1882 BETHESDA AVE.
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC '62 wag., fac. air cond.
fun equip. demon. sale. So, 63l.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 49, 4-dr. hdtp., full
FOOD poS STrGHAAic 4s Ell Conn ave ave-.
RAMBLER &c, go ste; Mag;. auto; Z.
1891 1sS i r. ave ave-. G IN. Ez E4A4M7sIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

FORD 81 9-pass. wagon. r. and
h, auto Tut p PSI Pa6s;o big E,. sn gins
RAMBLER, 900 M ST.. Sc. Ii. f.
$500 (opp. Navy Yard).
FORD '54 VS. straight stick
Ranch Wagon, clean throughout,
mechanically dependable. r. and
h., original paint. Private OWN
Err. 1926. DI. 7-2434.
FORD '57 Fairlane 800" Fordor,
red and black, engine needs main
bearings. $500. JU. S-7742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

CHEVROLET. coRvAIR
1855 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTHS 1852 2-door and A.
dor sedans and hardtops, inVen-
tory-clearance sale, below dealers
cost Call 77e-7373. FIR Z D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1895, brand new,
choice Of models, colors and equip
ment. Why wait? Your present
car Is worth more now.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
: DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR "
Ov. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS

346O l4th ST. NV.
462-370O AID. 4-s50o
PONTIAC '62 Bonneville converts
bic. blue. complete power equip
ment. new condition. weekend
special. S3.095.
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
1920 Arid. Bethesda, OIL 6-77OO
PONTIAC '55 wagon, de luxe model,
PVT. steering. S499. FLOOD POM
T1AC, 4221 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC ST 4-dr. hardtop: power
trans, air conditioning. A real
buy at SS95. LEE D. BUTLER.
1l2l 21st st. NV FE. 7-3245.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina, hydra
shift, T. and b. 10000 MI, clean,
peri. running cond. S45O or best
offer: Owner leaving eoutry. OIL.
PONTIAC '5s Super Chief, blue and
radio, heater, excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

FORD 80 Fordor sedan, p.s., p.b.,
auto, T. and h. new tires. l
owner, JU 7-6662,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

heater, straight drive, VS. engine,
real nice cond. throughout, ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

PONTIAC '8I Bonneville 4-dr.
hardtop. beautiful blue finish
with white top, matching blue in
terror, factory air conditioning.
Wv. tires, low mileage. like new
In eYerY resnAct 50 RQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Hit on TrestIe, I
Boy, a, Is Killed,
Two Are Injured

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. II CAP)
One boy was killed and two
others were seriously injured
today when they were struck
by a Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train on a trestle
crossing a street.
The boy who lost his life was
Kent Wright 4, of Chester,
Taken to. Chester Hospital
were Kent's stepbrother, Step
hen Guy, 9, also of Chester, and
James Durham, also 9, of near
by Crum Lynn.
The train was the 15-car
Senator, bound from Washing
ton to Boston.
Police said the train was
rounding a curve about three
quarters of a mile away when
the fireman, C. C. Fink, AZ, of
Adelphi, Md, saw five boys on
the treStle and shouted a warn
ing to the enginefnan, M. ID.
Truslow, SO, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Truslow slammed on the
brakes and blew the whistle.
Two, of the boys ran off the
treStle and Sid down an en-
bankment to safety. The other
three turned in the opposite
direction and tried to get away
across the trestle itself.
Hemmed in by the solid Orders
which rise on each side of the
tracks, the three were trying
to outrun the train when they
were hit. y
The Guy and Durham boys
fell through an opening be-
tween the tracks and one Of
the girders, dropping about Is
feet to the street. The body Of
the Wright boy was jammed
against a girder.
Mr.. Tfuslow brought the
train to. a stop about. a half
mile from the trestle. Tt was
delayed IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

council fathers were anxious
not to reopen old wounds al
the present time, when inter-
church relations are better than
they have been for centuries.
A council source has said the
progreSSiveS were arguing that
it might be better for Christian
unity not to go into the matter
lat this time. Supporters Of the
revelation thesis in its present
form, spokesman have said. in
sist it contains nothing to Of
Efend non-Catholic Christians.
A communique on today's
session said there especially
were differences on whether
'it would be advisable to clarity
in the council in solemn form
the doctrine regarding the
sources Of revelation, since the
theological studies on this sub
ject do not seem sufficiently
matured."
Two Distinct Sources?
"In fact, the problem was
discussed as to whether the
sources of revelation must be
considered as two distinct
nes-Scripture and tradition
or only one with two different
manifestations"
The communique said both
sides backed their arguments
with references to two past
ecumenical councils, at Trent
in the 10th century and at the
Vatican 80 years ago. The COM
munique said neither side re-
jected tradition, but that they
differed in interpreting its re-
lationship to Scripture.
One source said the commu-
nique seemed to indicate the
council might move out Of the
dispute by deciding the mat
ter-after centuries of. study
still was not fully ripe and
should be put off for some fu-
ture council to deal with.
Several council fathers also
have suggested that the coun-
cil's theological commission be
expanded to include proponents
and opponents of the theses.
Then the document would be
returned to- the committee for
rewriting, presumably during
the councils recess from De-
cember to May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Catholic Council Splits
On Divine Revelation

VATICAN CITY, Nov. II
(AP).-The steering committee
Of the Roman Catholic Ecu
menical Council was reported
tonight to be seeking a way to
pull the assembly out of a sharp
theological dispute.
An Informant said the COM
mittee-made up. Of the 10
cardinals who take turns pre-
siding over the council = had
been summoned to a special
meeting after a third straight
council session involving strong
arguments on a proposed thesis
on. the sources of divine revela-
ton.
During the closed session in
ST.. Peters Basilica, Alfredo
Cardinal Ottaviani took the
floor, apparently to defend the
thesis, which was drafted by a
commissions he headed. Vatican
spokesman said only that Car
dinal Ottaviani spoke, without
going into detail on his COM
ments. 81
Cardinal Ottaviani, secretary
Of !; the Congregation of the
Holy Office, is a conservative.
The thesis on sources of divine
revelation has encountere d
strong opposition from council
elements considered reformist
or progressive. ~
States Doctrine Anew
The thesis states anew the
Roman Catholic doctrine that
Scripture and tradition are
sources of the revealed word
of God. Professionalism holds
that Scripture is the only
source. Reformation arguments
flared on this point. and sources
here said many Of the 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Thanksgiving Service

DR.. Jerry A. Moore, pastor OF
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, will speak at a special
Thanksgiving service sponsored
by the Civic National Forum
at noon Tuesday in the Twelfth
Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ].
LOhr of 2511 Cool Spring
road, Adelphi, Nd, cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary recently. MIR.
LOhr is a retired car
penter. The couple has
two children, five grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Avalanche of teatuFest II you've never
seen st. Joseph Family Almanac Calendar you
and your family have spectacular treat ahead.
Pass after page spills over front and bacl) with
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Worlds most wanted Calendar More
than an almanac or maeazinel It's an exfraV-
agaHza Of information and entertainment an
year lonsl Delicious recipes. Decorating ideas.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Give him the aspirin recommended 4 to
over any other by Children's Doctors


Children BY name more than
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81. Joseph Aspirin For Chil-
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Safety Cap for their protection.
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Evening star., 1962-11-25
FREE CALENDAR COUPON

Take this coupon
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druggist to be
sure OF getting
your 1853
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order more " necessary.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

First aid, accident and health tips. Holiday sus-
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You must have this Calendar to enter
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don't miss outi Tear out coupon NOW
Evening star., 1962-11-25
with g Entry Blanks for easy contest
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illustrations and features TO interest the family I'D yearl
Evening star., 1962-11-25

When your Ittle son is achy with
q cold . remember: We asked
over six thousand children's doc
tors if they recommended any
special brand Of aspirin.
A surprising 42% answered.
And Of those who specified q
brand lover one-third Of all who
replicG an overwhelming S1%
specified St. Joseph Aspirin For
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Special formula with SupEsssIn'
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Proved fully as effective as codeinel Yet safe,
nOn-narcotic. 81. Joseph Cough Syrup For Chill
dren with Supressin acts through blood stream
coughs In q wgy not possible Wifh ordinary syyEps.
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sleep. Children land adults) prefer cherry
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Evening star., 1962-11-25

Please save. o. give 10 me, q FREE
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containing -. - Contest, slx OfIIeIaI
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
WIN OR LOSE, THE PEOPLE WHO RUN
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES STAY ON THE JOB

EvEN in the jargon of politicians. there is
headquarters types"
1t is a carryOver from an earlier era when
the Darkroom boys in every political ma
chine were suspected-frequently with good
reason-of being the sort of crooked, conniv
ing fellows the public should never be allowed
to see.
This Characterization applies not at all to
the white collar bureaucrats who staff the
Democratic and Republican national commit
tees in this campaign.
They are Organization men" in the mod
ern sense, career specialists in the particular
functions that political campaigns require.
They stay on, though candidates and party
chairmen change, furnishing the headquarters
with the continuity of management that is
such a rare commodity in the flux and flow of
our politics.
Few of them are satraps of particular
boss. Some have stayed on SO long that PEN
sion programs have been set up to provide for
their eventual retirement
What is it they do?
They tend to specialize in four areas
Embarrassing, organization of workers, research
and public relations. Their responsibility is
10 see 10 IL tndt INC party - PEOVAueu with the
money, the muscle, the brains and the voice
that are the essential ingredients Of every
campaign.
The conversations at their staff confer
ences are curiOusly devoid of partisanship.
1t is simply assumed at the headquarters level
that-for campaign purposes the other side
is bunch of buns. The effort is concentrated
on finding, financing, backing and publicizing
candidates who can make the public believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

1t is SO.
By the very nature of our recurrent cleo
tons, there is much that is repetitiOus about
managing political party affairs. Funds must
be raised each year, new workers recruited
and trained, the opponents record researched
and the arguments of the campaign shaped
and polished.
Techniques do change, however. In recent
years. for the first time, both parties have per-
fected methods of soliciting small contribu-
tions from lists of known supporters at cost
low enough to make the effort worthwhile.
Both parties have become increasingly in
volved in educational work-in developing
simple, standardized manuals and guides for
indoctrination of the thousands of volunteer
workers on whom they now rely for most of
their precinct work.
Research-th still largely patient
process of culling facts and assembling them
into formats useful to the campaigners-
been aided by the development of polling
techniques that substitute for the old "seat of
the pants" judgments on attitudes in the cleo
torate.
And the public relations program has
mushroomed from the press release and
canned speech of yesteryear to the prepare
ton of lavish, costly and-they hope appeal
ing TV extravaganzas.
Beyond all this, each new campaign, with
its peculiar combination of issues, candidates
and circumstances, sets the headquarters
types to searching for the gimmicks that may
catch the voters imagination truth squads,
or telethons or what have you.
There is a realization, however, among
the pros on the two national committees that
theirs is, basically, marginal influence on
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
.CIACutbuck
In Personnel
Is Revealed

Sizeable numbers of Central
Intelligence Agency employees
are being discharged after
working years for the organiza-
ton.
Informed sources said today
the employees are being let out
as part Of a CHA job control
program aimed at improving
efficiency.
The exact number of persons
getting dismissal notices has
not been made public. 1t was
stated, however. that more are
being let out now than the 80
discharged in a previous Job
control round last year under
Allen w. Dulles. Mr.. Dulles has
been succeeded as CHA director
by John A. McCone.
Persons leaving a secret out
fit such as the CHA face diff
culties in finding new jobs be-
cause security restrictions pre-
vent a former employee from
telling a prospective employer
much about his previous posi-
ton and experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Weaver Warns
Negroes Should
Ruise Standards

BALTIMORE, June S (AP).
Equal opportunity of the
races, Administrator Robert C.
Weaver of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency told
Morgan State College grad
yates last night. requires equal
performance by the races.
In remarks at Morgan
States commencement exer-
cises, Mr.. Weaver warned
the graduates-most of them
Negroes-that achievement OF
equal rights does not mean the
end of their battle.
Actually" he said, "a Sec
ond, and in some ways, a more
difficult phase, arises at that
point. 1t involves being pre-
pared to benefit from greater
opportunities"
Mr.. Weaver, mentioned as a
possibility as the first Negro to
hold a cabinet-level position in
the Federal Government, said
the graduates must expect
continued agitation and action
for eradication of second-class
citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June
(AP-The European Com
mon Market will increase
duties as much as 100 per cent
on five classes of American
products July II in retaliation
for similar United Staes tariff
increases on carpets and sheet
glass.
The six-nation Common Mar
ket's Council of Ministers APP
proved the unprecedented tariff
raises yesterday at the request
of Belgium, which charged
that the United States duty in
creases threaten 6,000-worker,
S26-million-a-year industries in
Belgium.
The Common Market action
will double to about 40 per
cent of their value the duties
on American-produced poly
ester, polyethylene. artificial
and synthetic textiles and raise
from Is to 19 per cent the
duties on American varnishes
and water colors.
Officials said United States
exports of these products to
Common Market nations -
France. West Germany, Lux
embourg, the Netherlands and
Italy-total $27 million yearly
They said the difference in
duty will total SIS million a year.
In Effect in July
Under the rules of the Gen.
eral Agreement on Tariff and
Trade. the Common Market du-
ties go into effect a month
after the new United States
tariff increases become effec-
tive June IT.
The new United States tariff
rates will hike duties on Will
ton and velvet or tapestry car
pet imports from 81 to 40 per
cent. The increased duties on
cylinder, crown and sheet glass
will range from 1.3 cents to 3.5
cents. Belgium is the leading
source of United States imports
of Wilton and velvet carpet and
sheet glass.
President Kennedy an
nounced last March that he was
reluctantly ordering the in
creaSes because the United
States carpet and glass indus-
tries had been hard hit by UNI
employment. Mr.. Kennedy said
Belgian unemployment was half
the United States level and that
Belgium enjoyed a favorable
balance of payments while the
United States was losing gold.
Belgium charged that Wash
ington had violated rules of the
General Agreement by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Guide Children,
Graham Advises

CHICAGO, June S (AP).-
Children want to be guided
and need parental discipline
Billy Graham told $4,000 per-
sons at his sixth general SER
mon of the Chicago crusade
last night.
DR.. Graham said that by
proper discipline. parents CIV
ing their children a sense OF
security. a sense of loving at
tention. He made it clear he
did not recommend corporal
punishment for all children
But he did not rule it out
either.
"Psychiatrists are finally
coming around" to the idea
that proper discipline of a
child means more than just
reasoning with him, the evan
gelist declared. adding: For 20
years you weren't supposed to
touch the little fellow. But chill
dren are meant to be disci-
plined."
DR.. Graham, father Of five
children, said. however, leach
child is to be treated differ
emily, not all of them are the
same" Examples, he said, are
his two daughters. One, he
said. needed-and he made q
spanking motion with his hand
The other. he said, he never
had to spank.
After his sermon, an esti-
mated 500 persons made their
decision for Christ" raising
the total for the Chicago cru
SADIE to 1892. An estimated
1871 900 persons have attended
the crusade so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
U. S 40 Is Target
Of Saturday Ride

BALTIMORE, June S CAP)
undergraduates said yester-
day they will resume their bat
tie against segregated restau-
rants along U. S. 40 in Mary
land next Saturday.
Leo Burroughs, jr., spokes-
man for the integrationists
said it would be "a massive
freedom ride against the
35 restaurants which continue
to practice racial segregation.
He said participating groups
would be from City College OF
New York, New York Univer-
sity, Long Island University,
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity. the Civic Interest Group
and the Fellowship House of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Common Market Sets
u. S. Tariff Retaliation

nouncing the increases without
prior consultation. Common
Market officials also were
angered by what they called
the incompatability between the
tariff increases and Mr.. Ken
nedy's congressional appeal for
a liberal United States trade
policy.
Rebuff to Agreements
The officials said the WASH
ington move was a singing
rebuff to United States-Com-
mon Market agreements signed
in Geneva last March providing
for reciprocal 20 per cent tariff
cuts on industrial products and
some reductions on agricultural
products.
Portugal. meanwhile, applied
for membership in the Common
Market. A government COM
munique issued yesterday de-
clared "the Portuguese govern
ment has always shown the
most profound interest in all
means that lead to the tight
ening of relations among all
European countries.
informed sources said Portu-
gal viii seek admission as a
single rn,t with her overseas
territories. These would include
Angola, Mozambique and Port
uguese Guinea in Africa, Portu-
gals Atlantic islands and Cape
Verde, Macao and Timor.