davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
REAIITIEIII.

SPRING VALLEY HOME ,
Containing the very finest appoint.
ments. a bedrms., 8 baths, library
with firepl. To see, call MRS.
DAVIS, 966-1S92. or Ma. $4,000.
]. RUPERT MOHLER, INC.
1928 Conn. Ave. NV.
CHEVY CHACE-D. c., 1908 NH.
tary I'd. n.w.-I have taken in
trade 2-story, frame, 3-bedrm.
house loc. in one of the finest
and most conv. areas. 1t has Q
side-hall entr., liv.- rm. .w/firepl.,
din. rm., sunporch. ia baths.
Priced for quick sale. Shown By
appt. OWNER, ewes. OIL. 4-3315.
CHEVY CHASEi S27, ,500-stone. and
brick Colonial;. consisting Of 5 bed.
rooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor:
finished heated dorm room, den
on lst floor; located in a good
area. Call WO. 6-2300 It'll 8. EDW.
H. JONES & CO., INC. Realtor.
CHEVY CHASE-Brick town house.
Spaciousl Charming! Center hall,
diversified liv. rm. and din. rn1.. new
kit, 3 bedrms., 2 baths up; screen
porch, garage; h.-w. heat. walk TO
schools. shops, transp. Lower 20s.
REALISTINGS CORP. 654-S53S
COSMOS CLUB AREA-Rare oppor.
to pur. smart 3-5 b.r. town hse.
willow cash. ia, 7-5341, DE. 2s
2705. CLAIRE STAHL REALTY .
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

3 GIRLS TO share lgs. 2-bedrm. apt.
Tith another girl: eonv LOG, nr.
Pr. @. Plaza. 927.1396 aft. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

DIRECTIONS: From washington. drive
out Georgia Avenue to 11600 block Is
blocks past University blvd.), through
Wheaton to Blue Ridge ave. (The
Is on corner, turn right, drive 2 short
blocks.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

e. Son Realty Brokers
Member Coop Listing Service
Evening star., 1962-01-23
PROFESSIONAL
And Businessmen

Will enjoy living in this
beautiful brick split-level
house located in q fine area
near schools. shopping and
churches. Extra large sized
lot S0x200. 3 bedrms.. pa
baths, full sized recreation
rm. 81 ft.x13 it.. and the
house is completely air
cond. for summer comfort.
$500 PER MONTH RENT.
EASE PHONE MISS
TOBIAS AT KI. 9-6644 OR
MR.. LYNCH AT TIE. 6-1400.
AL BAKER
Evening star., 1962-01-23
8 AND i BEDROOMS
OI, A.RQ1h

~, CALL ,l,3[s hXNN n, RBA5TY. \ Y INc,
rm. brk.: sep. din. rm., full bsrat.,
plne-paneled rec. room. $120.
Many others. JE. 2-9400.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., 5456 Ne.
braska ave.--Liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, kit. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, oil
heat: S225, For Rppt., RICHARD
GATTI. BROKER, MA. S-0S0S.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MW.

AMER. U. PARK-NEw RAMBLERi
Finest quality by Frank s. Phil
lips; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely
rec. rm. with fireplace; wonderful
location not far from Spring Valley
shopping; ideal for coupe or small
family. MID -30s FRANK q.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411; eve.
ninRs- OIL A.0QR0 -
Evening star., 1962-10-28

foOter and failed to report
for his assignment. That
night Kennedy chewed
him out furiously and
threatened his dismissal
, from the PIT service.
But nearly nineteen
years later ON Inaugural
ton Day, 1861, Fay was
seated near the rear of
the inaugural reviewing
stand when a Secret
Service man approached
and said the President
wished to see him. Down
in the front row, Mr..
Kennedy introduced him
to Vice-President John
son: Lyndon, l wantyOu
to meet the new Under
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Five are in ''Who's Who" Predominantly they
are family men - among them they have thirty
one children.
Their taste in reading runs to popular history
and biography - the works of Douglas Southall
Freeman, recent books like ''The Guns Of August"
''The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" Citizen
Hearst and Conversations with Stain" In the
theater they are partial to musical comedy, esPe-
ciaIIy high-caliber musicals like my Fair Lady"
The nine have been SO close for SO long that
Jack inevitably slips out in conversation with
him, even though they try to remember to call him
''Mr President" Only his brother, Robert, and
other members of the Kennedy family are closer.
Kennedy friends never supersede the family.
These men first met the future President by
chance, under varied circumstances.
Paul b. Fay, yr., San Franciscan just out Of
Stanford, was young Oficer-student at the Navy's
PIT Boat school at Melville, r. l., in 1912 when
1t. Gg) Kennedy was an instructor. One morning
Fay was assigned to 60 out on Kennedy's older
77-foot boat, but preferred to ride on a new 60
Evening star., 1962-10-28

BENJAMIN A. Smith III,
a burly man with a crew
cut, was strolling on
Martha's Vineyard one
day in the mid-l03O's
with the late Joseph P.
Kennedy, Jr., with whom
he played football at
Harvard. They saw a
lanky yOungster coming
from the Edgartown
wharves. my brother
Jack" Joe, Jr. introduced
him to Smith. A year or
so later Ben Smith was
one of Jack Kennedy's
roommates at Winthrop
House in Cambridge.
When Kennedy, fol-
lowing his election as
Evening star., 1962-10-28

President, resigned his seat in the Senate, he
arranged for Ben Smith to be appointed to serve
out the term. After Senator Smith arrived in
Washington in 1861, he called on the President
''Cet house YETI" he asked Smith.
''Oh, I'm all settled" the Senator assured him.
YOU'RE in pretty nice place yourself"
''NOt bad at all" the President agreed.
George A. Smafhers, now Senator from Florida,
entered the House of Representatives in lo47 the
same day Representative Kennedy took his seat
from the llth District of Massachusetts,. Both
were young. Soon they were dining together.
Smathers got Kennedy into the Burning Tree Club
and ushered at his wedding.
One was Northern Democrat and one a
Southern Democrat and, from the start, they
differed on many issues. Nevertheless it was
Evening star., 1962-10-28
WASHINGTON

FREs1DENr KENNEDY withstands the pressures of
Office with remarkable residence. But with worries
like Berlin, Cuba and the November election, even
the second youngest President in history must
have time out. When he relaxes at home or on
weekend trips, he most often draws his companions
from group of nine intimate friends - perhaps
the most uniquely exclusive circle in the United
States today.
At Newport last month, for example, the
President watched the Americas cup races with
government men James A. Reed and Paul B. Fay,
Jr., and Senator Benjamin Smith, who were ushers
at his wedding - as were eight of these nine old
friends
On weekends of sailing and swimming at
Hyannis Port last summer his companion was
K. LeMoyne Billings, New York advertising man.
In August when he switched to the colder waters
of BoOthbay HarbOr, Me-, one of his companions
was Charles F. Spalding, who is in the investment
banking business. Tomorrow or the next day the
President will take his usual swim in the White
House pool with David F. Powers, White House
official who stays in the background but never far
from the Presidents right hand. AS cooler weather
comes on, Mr. Kennedy will spend weekends in
Palm Beach with Powers or Billings or SPalding or
others from the circle of nine.
As a group they have the clean-cut, alertly
casual look that Americans call 'Ivy League"
Several graduated from Harvard, Yale or Prince
ton. Most Of them served as young Navy officers
in World War II, some in PIT boats. They are
uniformly friendly, good humOred and enthusiastic
about sports, particularly football and sailing
Politics fascinates them.
With one or two exceptions, they are not rich,
but all are well enough of. Roughly, half are
Catholics and half Protestants. Also roughly, half
are Democrats and half are Republicans - or were
until few years ago.
They dress conservatively. Their average age
is forty-Gve Some are public officials Of conse-
quence; others are successful in private business.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Bv ROBERT j. DONOVAN 4,

Secretary Of the Navy - if he get by the FBI!"
Thus Fay, who once nearly lost career at
Kennedy's hands but became his friend in the
Solomon Islands, is now No. 2man in civilian CON-
mand of the Navy. And he's Republican, too.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

THIS WEEK Mous1Ias October 70. 'SSz
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

be the split of money be: so
80? 1926? or 1-99?
The strongest we have as
a weekly newspaper is that
we cover all of our local area,
with exceptionally high read
ership because we concentrate
on local news, and because
we are the only newspaper in
the world to ~editorially cham
pion and strive for improve
ment of our local areas. No
one else can touch us in this
vast area.
We have many loyal follow
ers. We have those who adj
vertise with us regularly
Many local merchants adj
vertise only with us because
we blanket everything in their
trading area around their
stores for maximum good
from their dollars. We have
many friends who aid us in
presenting the LOCAL news
in our papers first because
we are the local newspaper
and have the means to reach
everyone concerned.
1t is a truiSm that without
support we would cease to
exist and the community
would suffer. l believe We de-
serve this support, because
we, in turn, do aid and build
our community and it's organi-
cations and its people.
We are honest with our
communities and our people
We still print the news, de-
spite the fact that all the
money goes elsewhere al
lines. And We print the news
if it is in the interest Of the
people despite the fact that we
get "scooped" at times. We
don't threaten people with
Punishment from. our pages il
these things happen.
l must confess, however,
that at times | am human
and l get a little irritated wher
we struggle to print more
news all the time, but are
limited in space because the
dollars flow elsewhere.
l enjoy my life as a news
paperman; but life becomes
even more enjoyable when
there is a buck in the till to
pay for the nwesprint and
cover the payroll, and We can
put out a bigger, better news
paper.
What more could a man en-
joy from his business and his
community?
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Weekly Publisher
Outlines Problems
(Reprinted from
The Publishers Auxiliary
BY Mel HOdeH

have a dollar to spend for adj
vertising or promotion and
ignore us because "you're too
little" or 'you don't have
enough circulation" or a doz-
en- reasons. The money goes
into a bigger newspaper, a
mail deal, poster cards, a big
dinner splurge, etc. etc. But
not a dime passes into these
portals -
Now my simple reaction to
all this is: If this local news
paper is good enough to print
the free stuff week after
week, it's also good enough
to merit a share of any money
that is spent.
If the big fat dallies next
uOOI W 10 WClC 1OO 10 pei
feet, if they had all the ans
wers to everything, covered
every single home, were ad-
mired and respected by every
one = all 1000 - then l
would be the first to concede
all the money should go there,
as well as the free stuff, and
I'd find another way to spend
my time.
But l don't think this is the
way most people feel; in fact,
Pm darn sure of it. So this
means at a minimum there
should be at least a 80 to 10
split in the way folks spend
their dollars.
And if you agree to this
line of reasoning : then it fol-
lows that the real question at
hand is purely: what should
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Entrance Test
Set August Il
At Holmes junior

Robert O'Connor, Guidence
Director at Holmes Junior
College, has announced that
there will be a ACT makeup
test at Goodman on Saturday,
Aug. II for all students plan
ming to enroll here this fall
as well as any students plan
ming to attend another college
of his or her choice.
This test is required for all
students entering college as
freshmen and unless the ACT
is taken On Aug. II, students
missing the test will have to
wait until Nov. 10, the date
of the next test, before they
have a chance to enter such
college.
The ACT covers such basic
questions containing to math,
science, English and social
studies.
Each prospective student is
required to bring a So test
fee and to meet in the Nc
Morrough Library On the top
floor at 7:45 a. m. Saturday
morning.
Mr.. O'Connor will give the
test and urges all students to
be present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Ney Williams gave an
account Of the wonderful
work Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L..
Beard are doing with the Free
dom Book Store and the pat
riOtic programs now being
heard over Television Station
w. l.. b. T. Following her
talk, it was voted that a re-
solution of appreciation should
be presented to them, and
their sponsors. Members were
urged to p%atronize the spon-
sors who have made these
programs possible.
Mrs. Harry Scrivner pre-
scented a resolution for consl-
Iteration, protesting the Sup
rene Court decision on pray
err. The morning session adj
journed at 11:45.
Immediately Following a
smorgasboard luncheon, the
afternoon session began. Mrs.
Russell introduced DR.. Reuel
May, who inspired his audien-
&c and gave them encourage
ment to work diligently until
the goal to which they aspire
has been reached.
Mrs. Alexander introduced
the keynote speaker Mr..
Luther Broadus, Editor of the
Mississippi Farmer, who de-
livered a most Informative
and timely address.
The meeting was concluded
with the election Of Mrs. G.. M.
Meter as President 1962-1963.
and the adoption of the reso-
luton on the Supreme Court
decision.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

One of the most enjoyable
aspects of my life is making
money.
This is part and parcel of
being in the newspaper busi-
ness as far as I'm concerned.
cts fine and dandy, of
course, to contribute every
thing to your community and
the public up to your eye
broWS free of charge" in a
continuing burst of mighty
causes.
But after the day is over :
and you go home : there is a
matter of finding your Off
spring well-shod, with a hair
cut and a full, satisfied sto-
mach.
And seeing as how the news
paper business is a private
enterurlSe, there really is en-
Joyment in making abuck on
&c in a while.
l believe my greatest frus-
tration comes from the situa-
ton involving the split per-
sonalities who deal with a
smaller newspaper when it
comes to money.
On the one hand we often
are Wooed with the most en-
thuslastlc passion possible
when it comes to printing
news, promotion, advertising.
assorted What-nots about
everything and everybody
= IN the news columns free
of charge.
On the other hand, we too
often run into characters who
then turn around when thew
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1862

a materialman's lein for the
sum of $3.50 20 against the
following described property.
80 Feet off south end of
part of Lot 157 (DB 81. page
l8), in Section IA, Township
IA North, Range 4 East, in
the City of Durant, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
The unknown parties In IN
terest if they assert any lein
or claims against said par
ties are required to appear at
said time and establish their
claims if any thereto.
This the 10Th June, 1862.
Henry B. Mcclellan,
Circuit Clerk
Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi
July 5, II, 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
State Paul
Revere Ladies
Hold Meeting

The Paul Revere Ladies of
Mississippi held their mid :
year state : wide meeting at
the Sun-n-Sand on Friday,
June 20, with Mrs. Ed Rus
sell of Vicksburg, President,
presiding.
Following the pledge to the
flag, Mrs. c. M. Meter gave
the invocation. The Presi-
dents address, recounting the
accomplishments of the past
six months. and outlining
aims for the future was most
reWarding and inspiring.
Mrs. Harry Alexander. Pro
gram Chairman, announced
that Edward Hunter, authori-
ty on "brainwashing" has
been secured to conduct an
all-day seminar in Jackson
in October, the date to be an
nounced later. She announced
plans for a statewide celebra.
ton of independence Day,
July 18th, 1868.
Mrs. Sam McCorkle, Youth
Chairman, made an interest.
ing report on youth activities
and on Girls State. Mrs. c.
M. Meter reported on church
activities and made a thought.
provoking talk.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES

State of Mississippi
County of Grenada
To All Unknown Parties
Claiming Or Asserting Any
Leins Against The Hereinaf-
ter Described Property:
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Circuit
Court Of Holmes County, Mis-.
sissippi on the First Monday
of October, 1862, to defend
the suit styled Hawkins Lum.
Der Company versus Sunny.
brook Homes of Mississippi.
Inc, being cause number
1858, wherein Hankins Lum-
Der Company of Grenada.
Mississippi seeks to establish
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

All officers were reelected
with the exception of the Pre-
sident, who, due to other pres
sing obligations, asked to be
relieved.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Rep. Pete Deveau Urges Wendell Kay to Resign As Chairman of Demos

KODIAK R - State Rep. Pete Deveau, Democratic Majority Leader in the House of Rrepre- sentatives, Tuesday urged State Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay to resign if Kay continues his attacks on the administration of Gov. Wm. Egan.
 "As Majority Leader, want to say that Wendell Kay, in his unwarranted attacks on Gov. Egan and the Democratic Legis- lature, is not representing me or the many Democrats I have spoken to recently.
 'fMr. Kay is speaking only for himself and not, am sure, for the elected Democrats in the Leg islature or the rank and file mem bers of the Democratic party.
 ''I MT. Kay feels he must con- tinue such attacks, I personally urge him to resign as chairman of the Democratic party to make way for someone who considers his responsibilities to the party and to the state more seriously"
 Kay voiced violent objections last year when the 1861 Legisla- ture passed the 11th hour tax in creases amounting to $3.6 million.
 When the state received an un- expected $15 million in an oil and gas lease sale last December, Kay immediately demanded that Egan ask the 1862 Legislature to cut 1 taxes.
 1 Since that time, Egan and Ka, have clashed verbally a number Q times over Egan's administratiol of state finances.
 Only Monday, Kay said Egan
 administration was making wh;
 Kay called only a bidding e
 fort to develop industry in u state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Sen. Gruening Against .U.S.- Financed Shelters

RICHMOND, Va. R = The na- tionwide division of opinion over the value of a federally financed community shelter program was reflected in reactions from mem bers of the US. Senate.
 A questionaire mailed to the 100 senators by the Richmond Times Dispatch asked:
 'sDo you favor federal financing of community shelter program in concentrated population areas throughout the United States?"
 The senators were asked to an- swer yes, no, or undecided-and space was provided for comment. The returns reported:
 A total of 30 senators or their assistants replied to the poll and of these 12 were flor, 2 against and 13 undecided.
 The two members of the upper House who opposed federal if nancing of community shelters were Sens. Ernest Gruening and Wallace Bennett, R-Utah). Ben nett did not explain his position but Gruening said "Khrushchev would like nothing better than to have the CUnited States) bankrupt itself by spending billions on a shelter program.
 "If shelters are to be built at all," Gruening continued, "they should be built by individual ef- fort at individual expense"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Two State Legislators Back Gov. Egan !. '. Toss Formal Digs at Wendell Kay
Sen. w. Smith Raps

Sen. w. STnILn maps
 Kay For Assaults on Egan
 KETCHIKAN H - Sen. w. O. Smith of Ketchikan said Tuesday that Wendell Kay's statement that Gov. Wm. Egan "rammed" the last tax increase down the throats of legislators" is "cogn- pletely false and untrue"
 Smith spoke up a day after Kay, chairman of the State Demo cratic Central Committee, un- leashed new blast at the Cover nor on the states alleged inability to bring enterprise to help the economy.
 Smith is personal friend of the Governor and the Chief Ex- ecutive's wheel horse in this sec tion of Southeastern Alaska.
 Smith said Kay supposedly as- sumed the chairnnanship of the Democratic party of Alaska to further party interests.
 However, had he Ray) felt any real concern for the Demo cratic party he would have re- signed as chairman of the Central Committee before loosing his tirades against the present Demo cratic Administration and Legis- lature," Smith said.
 "Kay's statement that Gov. Egan rammed the tax increase down the threats Of the legisla- tors is an indictment of almost every Democrat member of that body, for any elected representa- tive of the people who is weak enough to have anything 'rarnaned down his throat is not worthy of the name Smith concluded
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of Charles Van DOren, TV Quiz Show Star

NEW YORK R - A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Charles Van Doren, television quiz show star, when he failed to appear in court on perjury charge.
 Execution of the warrant was stayed, however, until next We'd nesday, when his trial is sched- uled to start.
 Warrants also were issued for the arrest of two other TV quiz winners who failed to appear in special sessions.
 Seven other contestants previ- ously had pleaded guilty to charges that they lied before a grand jury that investigated the television quiz scandals in the fall of 1858.
 They were accused in criminal informations of having denied falsely that they received help to answer questions on their quiz show appearances.
 The charges were brought against 19 contestants on the ssTwenty-0nen and "Tic Tac Dough" shows.
 A trial for all II defendants who have not pleaded guilty was set for next Wednesday.
  ~.-~.~~-~x~ m~@ rrxxra ~www<s es xssv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Chemists have been able to irni- tate the scents of most flowers and the flavors of hundreds of foods. One goal has eluded them the flavor and savor of good steak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-10-07
LOOKING FOR NE?

National Guardsmen, Sheriff's officers, State
police, rescue squads and volunteers were
looking for 2-year-Old Verna Marie (COky)
Kress all Friday night in the woods near her
Hixburg, Va, home in AppOmattOx County.
When they found her yesterday morning,
COky was snugIy asleep beneath two warm
beagle puppies who had wandered off with
her.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
7 GO. P, 3 Democrats
Get Bipartisan Booking

The County Above Party
Committee, a group designed
to defeat Montgomery Coun-
tvs more liberal administra-
ton, Endorsed seven Republi-
can and three Democratic can
didates yesterday.
Included among the Repub-
licans receiving support was
John Henry Hiser, a candi-
date for the County Council
in the 4th district, who con-
siders himself a conservative.
C. A. p, which calls itself an
alliance of political "moder-
ates,' bypassed Mr.. Hiser in
its first round Of Endorsements
earlier this week.
The latest Endorsements
bring to Is the number of Re-
publicans to receive c. A. P.
support. Ten Democrats also
have received support.
GUIDE Supported
Leading the list yesterday
was Republican State Senate
rial Candidate Gilbert Guide,
who is opposing incumbent
Margaret c. Schweinhaut, ap-
pointed to the office last year,
other Republicans Endorsed
yesterday we're: Miss Louise
Gore, w. Perry Doing, and
John S. McInerney, for the
House of Delegates; Mrs.
Mary Hepburn, Sd district, for
the County Council, and
Richard E. Snyder for Judge
of the Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The three Arlington County
Board candidates differ widely
on county issues in a taped
radio-TV interview to be aired
today.
The three are Democrat Al
len Harrison, Republican Har-
vey hampshire, and incumbent
Leo Urbanske of the Airing
tonians for a Better County
| (ABC). Their views were tapeo
In three eight-minute appear.
ances before a panel Of WTOF
newsmen for the program
City Side.
Each candidate was asked
what he thought the county's
major problem is today. Came
the differing answers
Mr.. Harrison: Complete DOM
nation Of our local govern
ment by the ABC machine" /"
Mr.. hampshire: Apathy
fault of a county board, whose
members fail to bestire their
constituents.
Mr.. Urbanske: Transports
ton.
On other points raised by
Evening star., 1962-10-07
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