davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

tons, decorations, charms, en-
blems or other insignia general
ly identified with those used and
worn by members of the plain
tiff Supreme Council, and by
the members of the plaintiff
Grand Lodge, and by their sub
ordinate bodies and their men,
bers, in the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. (5) Using or aid
ing in the use of any written or
printed matter or device in imi-
tation, of or bearing a resembl-
ance to any written or printed
matter or device used by plain
tiff Supreme Council by plain
tiff Grand Lodge, or by their
subordinate lodges and bodies,
and (6) Engaging in any acti-
vities, ractices, usages, or ritu-
ais or conduct usually engaged
in by Freemasons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

week. The new changes are
scheduled early in Fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Station operator George Spencer Chicago, Illinois, puts
the Final Filter, development by the American
Oil Company designed microscopic particles of rust
and dust at the last possible moment before enters the fuel
tank of automobile.
Spencer who has been American dealer for II years.
also partner in second service station family man, ne
has daughter who teaches school in Chicago and pre-
the University Illinois The progressive
preto studied electrical engineering at the Illinois Institute
Technology and before becoming American dealer worked
electrical engineer for Western Electric for 10
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30


aid and sons, Mr.. and Mrs Gene
Currey and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jewell, Mrs. Anne White
hurst and son Tommy and M s.
Anna Carruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Greenly en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
Mrs. Mildred Turpin of New York,
DR.. and Mrs. John Fetter and
daughter Carla and Sally of Jen-
kintown, Pa, DR.. and Mrs. w m.
Rothermel and son and daughter
Bill and Suzie of Canton, Ohio,
Mrs. Matte Greenly and M-Sgt
and Mrs. Harry G.. Greenly d
son and daughter Harry, Jr., and
Jan of Milford.
Billy Rothermel of Canton, Ohio
spent the holidays as guest of
Stephen Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GlaSco en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tuck
er and daughters, Darlene and
Cheryl of Glendale, and Robert
Glasco.
James Berwick of Newark, Jay
and Ronnie Berwick, stationed
with the Coast Guard Of Grot n
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

and Mrs. Herschell Ingram d
daughter Darla of Pottstown, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Ingram n d
children Shirley, Barry and Garry
of Argos Corner and Mr.. and MRS.
Russell Bradley, Jr., and daugh-
ters, Sharon and Shelia.
Roger Swain returned h o m, e
Wednesday from Lycoming Col
lege, Lycoming, Penna., to S p n d
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
Mrs. Award Shew of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days as guest of Mrs. Myrtle Kib-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick of
Lincoln announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia Ann o
Franklin Freddie Shuchardt, n
of Mr.. and Mrs. JACKIE F. Sch
uchardt of Wynne, Arkansas. The
ceremony was performed on Sun
day, November 25, by the r v.
John A. Corrigan, pastor of Saint
Johns Catholic Church, Milf o rd.
Their attendants were Miss Fran
ces Lank of Lincoln and Robert
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30


Conn, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick.
Mrs. Matte Greenly entertained
over the holidays Mrs. NJ liz
Turpin of New York, DR.. and Mrs.
John Fetter and children Carla
and Sally of Jenkintown, Pa, DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Rothermel and chill
dren Billy and Suzie of Canton,
Ohio.
Cafeteria Menu December 3
Monday, milk, submarine sand
wich, cup of tomato soup, and fruit
cocktail
Tuesday, milk, spaghetti will h
tomato and meat sauce, buttered
green beans, cheese stick, Italian
bread and butter, fruit.
Wednesday, milk, hot turkey
sandwich with gravy, carrot
celery stick, cranberry sauce
cherry crunch.
Thursday, milk, hamburger pat
ties, cole slaw, buttered peas, rice
pudding.
Friday, milk, deviled eggs,
french fries, scalloped tomatoes,
bread and butter, jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Hartman of San Angelo, Texas.
They returned to their home n
Milford on. Tuesday evening after
spending their honeymoon in the
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor en-
tertained to dinner on Thanks
giving Day, their. son-in-law,
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith of Nottingham
Green, Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
and family entertained to dinner
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald and son Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
son Ronnie and Mrs. Alice Hill
attended on Saturday the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Frank Vibbert held at b e
Vibbert's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain en-
tertained to dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Jr, and daughter Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain n d
sons of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and n
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzger-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
entertained over the holidays, Mrs.
Julia Touchton, Mrs. Grace Pretty
man of Zion. Maryland and Mrs.
Edna postles of Milford
Mrs. Virginia Johnson and NJ r.
and Mrs. Robert Worden and son
Ronnie spent Thanksgiving Day at
Chester, Pa, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lowry and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker
of Wilmington Manor, Mr.. Ronald
Rust of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson and family of Harbe-
son, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Elwood Tucker and chill
dren of Ellendale, Mrs. Edi t h
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker. Other guests in the eve
ming were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and daughter Donna Mae
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley
and son Stephen entertained to
dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Postmaster General urges you to
insure them.
He noted that despite the De-
partment's efforts over many years
to promote good packaging and
addressing the Postal Service,
each year, has been unable to de-
liver, or return, about half q mill
lion parcels, including many lost
because of poor packaging or in
correct addressing.
1T always mystifies u.s." Mr..
Day observed. why a person will
spend a lot of time and money to
select and buy a gift, and then
will take about 10 econds to
package it and even less time to
address it,"
Another situation that s.
courages veteran postal employees
is that when they finally manage
to decipher an address on a parcel
- they find it is completely
erroneous - addressed to h e
wrong street or sometimes even to
the wrong city and wrong state.
Once a local post office has ex-
hausted all efforts to make de-
livery or return a parcel, and has
held it unclaimed for the standard
90 days, the parcel is usually lost
for sender or intended recipient.
Such parcels are disposed of by
the Postal Service at auctions held
at Is major post offices over the
nation.
Sensible mailing practices, in
cluding early shopping and mail
deposit, make Christmas so much
better l can't see why everybody
doesn't do it," the local post
master commented.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Joseph Pearce Urges
Early Xmas Mailing

CONTINUED from page one)
3. Mail Christmas parcels
promptly. Don't worry about
being too early - just mail
them marked, do Not Open
Until Christmas"
4. Buy Christmas cards and
address them soon, separat-
ing cards into out-of-town
and local bundles. Hold
them for mailing EARLY.
s. Buy plenty of stamps now
while post office windows
are uncrowded.
For Christmas cards, the Post
Office Department recommends its
attractive new first-time 4-c n t
Christmas stamps. Their use in
sures first-class mail treatment -
meaning the card may contain
personal messages, may be sealed,
and may be forwarded or returned.
They are now on sale at the local
post office. as well as its stations
and branches.
For example, il Great Aunt
Minnie has moved without telling
you, your card will be forwarded
to her (presuming she has left a
forwarding address,. If the card
cannot be forwarded, it will be re-
turned to you Crowded you have
put your return address on the
envelope as your postmaster has
asked.
incidentally. to speed Christmas
card handling, letter carriers and
post offices will have free sup
plies available of local" and "out-
of-town" bands about December L.
In most areas, postal patrons
will find that a supply of these
will be left in their mail box, or
they may be had from carriers or
local post offices for the asking.
And =. just as an additional
peace-of-mind safeguard a b o u
parcels this Christmas tn e
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FIT. KNOX OFF LIMITS

FIT. KNOX, KY. (AP) = Ken
tucky, which tries to promote an
image of hospitality, acknowledges
that one place is noted for lack
of hospitality. The U. S. Gold
Bullion Depository at Ft. Knox is
not open to guests or souvenir
seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Stennis Joins Debate
ToCurb D.C.JCrime

robberies, plan a meeting tt
discuss the crime situation.
Lawrence A. Oxley, club pres.
ident, said today:
Members of the Pigskin Clut
view with deep concern the
serious break down of law and
order, evidenced in the alarm
ing frequency of cases of vicious
assault, criminal attacks anc
robbery of. citizens on Metro
politan District of Columbia
streets"
: He said the 500-member Pig
skin Club will devote its March
% meeting to a panel discus
sion on THE Current Chal-
lenge to Law and Order"
Members of the panel will
include: John Winters, Deputy
Chief Of the Metropolitan
Police Department; Carl Cole
man, assistant to Commissioner
John B. Duncan; Sterling
Tucker, executive director OF
the Washington Urban League
and Chuck Stone, editor of the
Washington Afro-American
neWSpaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
TWO ARRESTED
IN $14 ROBBERY

Russell c. Hertzler, jr., 40, of
1908 North Columbus street,
Arlington, a consulting engi-
neer with offices at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was
kicked, beaten in the face and
robbed of $14 as he started to
enter his office about 3 am.
today. police reported.
Police said Mr.. Hertzler told
them he had just come from
the airport and was going into
his office when two men at
tackled him.
Shortly thereafter, two mo-
torcycle policemen, George
West and Mickey j. Davis, saw
two men who answered Mr..
Hertzler's description of his at
tackers standing at Fourteenth
and I streets NV.
They were arrested and iden-
titled as Paul DeBoard, %, of
the 800 block of I street NV,
and a 17-year-old youth from
Alexandria. Both were charged
with assault and robbery.
Mr.. HertZler was treated at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Paid $40 to 2 Police,
Hearing Witness Says

A Northwest Washington mar
testified today that he paic
$40 in marked bills to two
former Washington policemen
who, he charged, wanted
cut" of suspected, bootleggine
profits.
James S. White, of the 150C
block of Third street NV.
said at a preliminary hearing
that he paid George T. Coor
80, and Donald E. Webb. 20
with bills obtained from Dep
uty Police Chief John B. Lay
ton. They figured I was boot
Logging, and they wanted
cut of it," Mr.. White told
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich. The ex-police.
men, both of whom have re-
signed, we're held for the Crane
jury on charges of receiving
q bride.
Mr.. White said Coor, of the
1900 block of Fifteenth avenue
Takoma Park, Md, had ques-
toned him last December "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

An 18-year-old gunman was
overpowered yesterday by 6
Government chemist, who tolt
police he found the youth rob-
bling his apartment at 271;
Fourth street Sc.
The youth, Terrell w. Brock
'ington of the TOO block Of
Eighth street NV, was charged
with thret counts of house
breaking, robbery, possession
of a prohibited weapon and as
sault with intent to kill, 18th
precinct 1t. Roland G. Mum
bert said.
The chemist, Francis A
Silva, 80, who works at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, SAID
he found Brockington in his
living room when he came
home from a trip downtown.
Mr.. Silva sale 4-I---.--gtor
forced him at gunpoint to dror
to his knees and remove 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
IRIS WILL HELP
STORM VICTIMS
THIS. EVENING

Residents Of the Wash
ington area who lost beach
homes in the March Z East
Coast storm may get per-
sonal answers to their
questions about how to
claim income tax refunds
at a meeting in The Eve
ming Star Building tonight.
Irving Machiz, district
director of the Internal
Revenue Service at Balti-
more, will speak at the
meeting and will have a
staff of experts with him
to help answer individual
questions.
The meeting will be held
at 8 o'clock in the fifth
floor lounge Of The Star
at 225 Virginia avenue
Sc. Accommodations will
be available for 200 per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
ROBBERS NOTE
NETS HIM 500

A man wearing a trench coat
used a written 23-word mes
sage yesterday in robbing a
Western Union clerk of 500.
Reach in the drawer. Give
me your money. If you make
one sound, you will be hurt.
There is a friend watching you,"
read the message showed across
the counter of the telegraph
office at 3007 Fourteenth street
NV.
A clerk, Emojene ]. Bonicalzi,
%. of 1919 Park road NV. COM
piled with the order even
though no weapon was seen.
The thief was described as a
Negro, about 80, and 5 feet II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Crime in the District has
entered the. Senate civil rights
debate again.
The traditional theme OF
Southern Senators involved in
States rights arguments has
been, locally, that Congress
should clean up the District
before it starts interfering with
problems in the States.
This argument gained a new
advocate yesterday afternoon
in Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi. He never before
has joined his Southern col
leagues in scoring the crime
rate as a disgrace to the
Nation.
But the recent series Of vio-
lent crimes in the Nations
Capital has UNDERSIGNED con-
gressional negligence, Senator
Stennis said, during a two
hour speech on varying sub
jectS. He is one of 10 Senators
from five States where che poll
tax still exists as a statutory
requirement for voting, talking
in turn before a vote on a move
to consider on the floor a con-
stitutional amendment to abol-
iSh such taxes.
IT deplore the outbreak of
violent crimes" Senator STEM
mis- said. "Yet I have a feeling
that Congress is not going to
come to grips with the problem
because of racial undertones. "
He said penalties must be in
creased in courts; also, that
citizens as well as police Off
GERS must meet their respon-
|sibility to cope with crime.
Senator Stennis said his
feeling was there was enough
law on the books. The law
must be enforced in the right
climate of community opinion,
he insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
z Hurt in Fall
Of Tanks Base

Two men were injured today
when the bottom fell out OF
a metal tank they were cutting
apart with acetylene torches
and dropped them about q
feet through a floor to the
ground.
The accident happened al
the old Christian Heurich
Brewery at Twenty-fifth and
Water streets NV. The Mayer
Pollock Co. of PottStown, Pa.
is wrecking it.
Spectators said the workmer
were in the bottom Of the four.
story tank, cutting away the
cone shaped base, when a To-
foot section fell. They told re.
porters the section, with the
men inside, fell through g
floor section and crashed in g
pile of brick and rubble, par
TALLY burying the men.
The men were identified az
Fred Kercher, 80, of Reading
Pa, and Marvin Miller. 80. Of
Birdsboro, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

servation and Economic De-
velopment.
A committee representing
owners of property destroyed
or damaged on the Delaware
coast in the March z storm
plans to meet with Delaware
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel and other
State officials in Dover or
Thursday.
Plans for the conference
were made yesterday at q
luncheon meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Della
ware Beaches Restoration AS
ISOLATION (DEBRA), organized
here last week.
Ralph E. Becker, an attor-
ney, was elected chairman Of
the DEBRA executive com.
mittee at yesterdays meeting
Garrett D. Horner, White
House Correspondent of Tit
Star, was elected vice chairman
and Richard T. Burroughs
District sales manager of the
International Business Ma.
chimes Corp. was elected Sec
'retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Gunmon, 18, Tackled,
Beaten by His Victim

from his wallet. The chemist
said he placed the money on
his bedroom dresser and then
surprised his assailant with a
tackle.
In the scuffle that followed
Mr.. Silva said. Brockington's
gun went off and the bullet
went into a mattress. Mr.. Silva
got the better Of the youth,
and took him, cut and bleed
ing, out onto the street. A
passing truckdriver saw the
pair and alerted police.
1t. Mumbert said Brockington
had a shopping bag contain
ing % record albums, a transis-
tor radio and two matches. He
also was carrying two pistols
1t. Mumbert said.
At Municipal Court, Brock
ington waived a hearing and
was held for the granG jury in
$4,000 bond on a robbery
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Legislators Back
Home Rule Bill

A bipartisan group of Con-
greSSmen decided today to CO.
sponsor a District home rule
bill patterned after former
President Eisenhower's pro-
poSal for territorial govern
ment.
Home rule hackers repeatedly
decided on this version in an
effort to gain Republican sup
port. Also, they want to pre-
sent the House with the least
Objectionable legislation.
Representative Widnall, Re-
publican of New Jersey, was
host to the informal steering
committee" for District home
rule today. He was chosen with
his Republican colleague, Rep
resentative Schwengel of Iowa,
and Democratic Representa-
tiveS Udall of Arizona and
Reuss of Wisconsin to shape
strategy for a House campaign.
Their bill providing for an
elected legislative assembly and
a presidentially appointed Gov
ernor should be ready for in
PRODUCTION within three weeks,
The Senate District Commit
tee has scheduled hearings
April 4 and S on an Kennedy
administration bill for an
elected District council and
Should House sponsors of
home rule succeed in winning
a floor vote on the issue, this
in itself would be a victory for
the administration. Home rule
always has been stopped in the
House District Committee be-
fore floor action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
District 0kays
Tax Schedule
Higher Sales Levy
In Effect April !

New general sales tax rates
on purchases in the District
were approved today by the
Commissioners. They 60 into
effect April l..
An increase from 2 to 8 per
cent in the District general
sales tax was included in a re-
Gently enacted revenue meas
ure for the District.
Today's action by the Com
miSSioners sets the amount of
tax to purchases from IA cents
up.
Along with other tax in
creases, the revenue bill raised
the city's tax on transient
rooms from 3 to 4 per cent.
The l per cent sales tax on
food purchase at groceries re-
mains the same.
The new specific general sales
tax rates are designed to give
both the consumer and the
merchant as even a break as
possible, Finance Officer Ken
meth Back said.
The District government COL
lects the tax from the mer-
chant on his monthly gross re-
ceipts. The merchant collects
from the consumer. The new
schedule under the 8 per cent
general sales tax follows:
A sale from cent through
IA cents, no tax.
From Is through "A cents, a
1-cent tax.
From As through "a cents, a
2-cent tax.
From rs cents through $1.14,
a Scent tax.
Where the sales price is $1.15
or more, the levy is 8 cents on
each dollar plus whatever addi-
tional tax is applicable under
the schedule for sales from l
cent to $l.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Shore Tax Relief Bill
Passage Expected Soon

Early House passage Is ex-
pected of the administrations
approved bill granting quick
tax relief to victims of the re-
cent East Coast storms.
The Senate by a voice vote
yesterday unanimously approved
the legislation to allow indi-
viduals and corporations in
disaster areas to deduct I'M
insured losses from their 1861
Income tax instead of waiting
until April Of 1868 to make
the deduction.
And President Kennedy asked
for $35 million in emergency
funds to help restore roads,
bridges, water and sewer lines,
and to be used as Small Bust
ness Administration disaster
loans to help repair damaged
property.
Amended Returns
The Senate bill was passed
in the form of an amendment
by Senator Williams, Republic
can of Delaware. Under the
measure, those who have al
ready filed their 1861 income
tax returns may file amended
returns to claim extra benefits.
A special Interior Depart
ment task force today is max
ing an aerial survey of storm
damaged beaches from New
York to Maryland. The flights
will continue tomorrow to cover
the Virginia and North Caro-
lima coasts.
The Governors of six States
are cooperating in the damage
study, launched by Interior at
the request of Chairman An
derson of the Senate Interior
Committee. The study is needed
Senator Anderson said, to help
the States plan future protec-
. ton of their coastal areas.
So Inspection Team
Among those making the in
spection tour today will be
Walter E. Woodford, jr., Of the
:. Maryland State Roads Com
mission, and Pete Geldorf, jr.
superintendent Of Delaware
State parks. Tomorrow the
inspection team will include
Marvin M. Sutherland of the
Virginia State Division of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Crash Death of Mother
Triggered by Faulty Lights

A chain of events that
started with a faulty traffic
light at a busy intersection led
to the death Of a mother of
two children who was crushed
under a trailer truck carrying
20 tons Of gravel yesterday.
The victim was Mrs. Joyce
Ellen Sweeney, 80, Of 3110 Hen
derson avenue, Silver Spring, q
school cafeteria employee.
The accident took place at
Cedar lane and Rockville pike
In Bethesda.
The stop lights that normally
control the intersection had
been turned to a flashing yell
low for Rockville pike and red
flashing for Cedar lane.
The regular operating unit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

JUST ONE interesting bird
today. A most beautiful
blackbird lighted on a twig
overhead. Not as large as the
grackle, less irridescent and
more graceful than the awk-
ward starting, larger than
that beautiful blackbird with
the unfortunate name-the
cowbird.
From where I stood he was
pure black. Then he fitted
to a lower branch and ex-
posed the red shield he wears
on either shoulder-he was
the red-winged blackbird.
Never before have I had
the opportunity, or taken it.,
of hearing one of them sing
his song.
onomatopoeias, those
words created to suggest
sound (buzzing for bees, hiss
ing of snakes, thud for hit
ting the floor, etc. are very
difficult when it comes to
suggesting the sounds of
birds. But the red wing
seemed to be singing-he
Serenaded me for several
minutes, all alone in the
silent woods-was "Tut, tut!
Coraroralee, coraroralee!"
On the way back I real
lied those shy, furtive little
birds were chirping in the
underbrush. This time they
were not against but in the
sun.
I trained the binoculars o,
them.
o, perfidious Albion! The
were English Sparrows!