davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Proportioned
Royal Purple
NYLONS
f)t}e!'.. e.

Seamless Misty Mesh. Flattering
smooth fit and so beautifully sheer.
Beige. taupette, sand, white. Sh
oil.
Seamless Ultra Sheer. For special
occasions or just everyday flattery.
Beige. taupette, sand, sunset or
cinnamon. 8 to IL.
Full-Fashioned Sheers. Slim
scanned for that ultra smart look.
Beige, 'taupette, sand, caramel or
redwood. Sizes 8h to IL.
Smart Business Sheers. Full.
fashioned and perfect for the gal
who works fine for dress-up!
Beige. taupette, sand or redwood.
8h to IL.
=. Sears btadensburg. Wisconsin,
Arlington and Aldbdmd
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ssars Blodensb,rg Wisconsin. Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Acetate TricOt 2-pc. Sets. Both petticoat
and elastic leg brief are runprOOf,. are
lavished with an extravaganza of lace
and embroidery. Small, medium or
large sizes in white, pink, blue or black.
10
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Enjoy fruit taste in all IL JeIl- fIavOrs,
both imitation and natural. AS good as JeII-O
was before, you'll find it even better now.
Sniff the freshness the second you mix new
Evening star., 1962-10-07
new! JELE0
WITH
FRUIT TASTE

JelI-o Gelatin with water and the delightful
aroma fills your kitchen.
Try new JeII-o with tresh-frut taste. q!
lt'sin seasOnand ripe fcrpickng today. Il
What's new for DESSERT
sno
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
SALE

WHEREAS, heretofore on
February %, 1861, Clara Mae
Scott executed a deed of trust
to Howard {. Ross. Jr., 1'rus
tee for the use and benefit of
Federal Shell Homes, Inc,
formerly known as Deeb Con-
Struction Company, Benefi-
ciary, which said deed of trust
is recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Holmes
County at Lexington, Missis-
sippi, in Deed of Trust Book
122, at Page 1876 thereof,
reference to which is hereby
made; and,
WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of
the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust and the ow-
ner and holder of the indebted
ness secured by said deed of
trust having requested the
said Trustee SO to do, l will
On the 10th day of January.
1862, offer for sale and will
sell during legal hours at the
front door of the County Court
House of Holmes County at
Lexington, Mississippi, to the
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

and by virtue of the authori-
ty conferred upon ME in a
decd of trust made by Alfred
Tnurmond, Jr., and Ruby Lee
Thurmond on the 18th day of
February, 1861, to secure a
certain Indebtedness to Robert
Baughns and which said deed
of trust is recorded IN Trust
Deed Book 122, Page al, in
the Chancery Clerks Office or
Holmes County, Mississippi,
and default having been made
In the payment of one of the
promlSSory notes evidencing
said indebtedness being pas.
due and unpaid and the owner
and holder thereof has declar-
ed the whole indebtedness due
and payable and he having
requested me to foreclose
same; l will on Friday the
18th day of January, 1862, Of
fer for sale and will sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder at the
South Front Door of the Hol-
mes County Court House in
Lexington, Mississippi, dur
ing legal hours the following
described property situated in
the City of Lexington, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi. to-
wit:
The N ! of the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit: A
part of Lots 269 and 27O of the
Pecan Grove Subdivision of
part of Lot 1877 in the City of
Lexington, more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Begin at the South East cor
ner of said Lot 27O and run
West along the South boun-
dairy line of said Lot 27O for
a distance Of 80 feet, thence
run North parallel with the
West boundary line of said
Lot 27O and parallel with the
West boundary line of said
Lot 269 for a distance of SO
feet to the North boundary
line of said Lot 269, thence run
East 80 feet, more or less,
along the North boundary line
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

MCORES RAlR ) ~ sFf
VICF., Fol rhe isest rsiio A /,
TnIevlSion service N fhls area
?, 4 nsan with 30 years ex.
.aaence 10 tie kb Service
.alls anywhere Reasonable
rice RECORD players repaired
ntenna. installed Located or
'arrol'ton Ave. OH Lexington
coma road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
S. RI sidence a77-J-1. 1ZtfnE
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

of said Lot 269, to the North
East corner thereof, thence
run South along the East
boundary line of Lot 269 and
along the East boundary line
of Lot 270 to the South East
corner of Lot 27O and the
point of beginning.
Title believed to be good.
but | will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
such trustee.
Witness my signature this
December 29th, 1861.
G. H. McMorrough,
Trustee
Jan. 4, II, IS, 25. 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
Nj O N U Nj e N L S

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 1870 commits
sion when you can buy direct
from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE q GRANITE
WORKS
KOsciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!
Get those Christmas bills off
your mind. A few openings
now available in neighborhood
territories. We train you to
show Avon cosmetics. For in
terview write Gertrude Free
man, Route 8, Winona, Miss.
or call 375.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
LOST:

LOST:
$25 reward fer information
leading to return of birddog
lost Tuesday morning, Deem
Der II. White and liver spot
ted pointer, male. x. l.. Sal
ley, Itta Bena, written on
collar. Phone AL 4-3051 (storel
Or POSI- (house).
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

WANTED TO BUY - Pecans
and fur.
Top market prices paid,
lexington Iron and Metal Co.
Phone $50 20tnp
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

highest and best bidder for
cash at public cutlery the fol-
lowing described land and pro-
perty situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Begin at the North West
corner of the Tom Lewis lot
and go IA feet North to a
ditch, thence East $50 feet and
thence South IA feet thence
West los feet to point of be-
ginning: this being a part of
Lot No. l now belonging to
John H. MCGEE.
Title to the above and fore
going described property is be-
lieved to be good, but l will
convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my signature, this
the 18th day of December,
1861.
Howard E. Ross, Jr.
Trustee
Dec. 81, %, Jan. 4, IL.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE
l, G.. H. Marlborough, trus-
tee, under the provisions of
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

A M TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing il auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1876
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

OVERNMEN
SURPLUS SALES
NOW anyone can buy d.
RECT from u. S. GOV.
FRMENT P DE.
POTS. by mail for your
self or for resale. Gamer
as, binoculars, cars, jeeps,
trucks. boats, hardware, Of
flee machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens
of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi.
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
nlus Depots, located In
every State and overseas
with pamphlet How Gov.
eminent Can Ship Direct
To You" plus procedures,
HOW TO BUY and how to
get FREE SURPLUS, mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES
i'm F 0 r NJ A TON SER
VICES. p. .. Box No. 1878,
Washington 5, D. G.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
POSTED

wesdieid Plantation posted
against all hunting and tres
passing. 44-tfn
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
CHOICE for Families

An electric water heater is fully insvIoted.
reducing heat losses TO q minimum. Since you can install
it anywhere you not only save floor space but you eImi-
note long pipe runs = sowing on plumbing, wafer ond
heoting costs. In addition, electric water heaters last
up TO 3 times longer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
TOR SALE

FOR SALE
Setter pups. Eight weeks
old. Grady Ellis, Phone 2041,
West.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Window Washer
Charged With
Womun's S Staying

A 29-year-old window washer
has been charged with homi-
eide by Washington police in
the knife Staying of a woman
whose body was found Sunday
in the woods near Gallaudet
College.
Bernard L. Moore Of the 1900
block of Fairmont street NV,
with whom the woman lived,
was arrested and charged with
the Staying about z o'clock last
night, according to Detective
Inspector Richard j. Felber. He
was arraigned last night before
Municipal Court Judge Dewitt
S. Hyde on a first-degree MUIR
der charge and the hearing was
continued to today so that the
suspect could obtain counsel.
The victim was identified
through fingerprints on file at
the FBI as Barbara Ann Parks,
AZ. who had forgery and false
pretenses convictions in North
Carolina and two drunk ar
rests here on her record.
Homicide squad detectives
said the couple had argued
Sunday evening about their re-
lationship and about money
matters. They bought a pint OF
whisky and went into the woods
near Gallaudet where the argu-
ment began again. Moore slash
ed the women with a knife and
left the area, according to
police.
The body was discovered by
a group of Gallaudet students
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Hearings on z
Juvenile Judges
Open Tomorrow

Senate hearings on Presi-
dent Kennedy's nominees to the
new, expanded District Juvenile
Court bench are scheduled for
$50 am. tomorrow.
Morris Miller, proposed chief
Judge, and Mrs. Marjorie Law
son, associate judge, have been
unopposed in correspondence
reaching the District committee
so far. Their confirmation is
expected.
Following the hearing, SEN
ate District Committee Chair
man Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, will preside over an exec
utive session to consider at
least IL local bills. They deal
with insurance, business, police
and firemen's retirement and
medical benefits. jobless pay
and planning matters.
Two of the major bills still
lending are House-passed.
They would put National Cap
ital Transportation Agency
director C. Darwin Stolzenbach
on the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and guaran-
tee police and firemen care al
a city clinic for injuries sus-
tanned either off or on duty.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Turned down by British courts
he appealed vainly to Home
Secretary Henry Brooke to can
eel a deportation order.
Left-Wing Supporter
II readily admit that up to
the age of as I was a supporter
Of the left wing in politics, but
at no time did I engage in
espionage or anything remotely
connected with it." he told Mr..
Brooke in a statement.
ut may be asked why I, a
person who is to die (of leuke-
mia), should be so desperately
anxious to prove my innocence
before my death.
"It is in order that when the
history Of this period comes to
be written I should not be re-
garded as a paid spy who be-
trayed the country which gave
him and his family hospitality
at the time of his greatest
need"
Mr.. Brooke was unmoved. He
ordered Soblen's deportation as
soon as practicable. Reserva-
tions were made for Soblen and
"a British police surgeon on a
Pan American Boeing TOT leav-
ing London for New York Sep
tember 6. But the overdose OF
barbiturates sent him to the
hospital instead, and ultimately
to his death.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Bond Fixed
On Mother in
Boys TrioI

A mother Of seven children
was ordered to put up $500
bond by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm W. Ketcham to insure that
her 15-year-old son would sp-
pear in court for a jury trial
on a charge of purse snatching.
The unusual procedure oc-
CURED yesterday when the Ok
on Hill CMd) woman appeared
in court without her son. She
told the judge the boy had left
home Sunday and she could
not find him.
The judge said to insure that
the boy would appear for a new
hearing set for next Monday,
he was going to set bond at
81 900 on the mother.
Judge Ketcham reduced the
bond to $500 on the urging of
the woman'S attorney.
The woman made bond i'm
mediately and was not forced
to spend any time in Jail.
The boy was charged with
stealing a woman's purse con-
tanning SIS last January 10.
He had been released from
custody pending the jury trial,
but was rearrested in May on
an auto larceny charge and
held at the Receiving Home for
about a month and a half until
he was turned over to the Gus
tody Of his mother in July.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Law enforcement
Institute Opens
At Maryland U.

The 14th annual Law
enforcement Institute of tn e
University of Maryland on the
latest methods of criminal in
vestigation opens today for
nine sessions through May is
at the College Park and Balti-
more campuses.
The classes of the institute
will meet monthly, alternating
between the university's tw o
main campuses. Police officers
attending the institute must
be present at seven of the nine
classes to receive certification.
Federal, State and local law
enforcement specialists from
throughout the country will
lecture and present demonstra-
tions Of new law enforcement
techniques.
Speakers will include Sergt.
Robert @. Kissner of the NOR
ais division of the Metropolitan
P Police Department and 1t.
Thomas s. Smith, chief of the
intelligence unit oft he Mary
land State Police.
Topics for the institute range
from human behavior and the
police role in community rela-
tionS to mental illness and
crime. College Park classes will
meet in Drake Lecture Hall
Of the Chemistry Building, with
Baltimore classes meeting in
the H alth and Sciences Lii
brary. Lombard and Green
! streets.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
New Assault CHARGE
Holds Released Patient

A Prince Georges County man
is awaiting trial on a charge of
assaulting an 8-year-old girl II
days after he was released from
Patuxent Institution, where he
spent 512 years for the same
offense.
Alfred Lee Boitnott - de-
Scribed by Patuxent officials as
"a border-line mental defec-
tive"-is charged with molest-
ing the girl in a wooded area
near the Cheverly CMd0 The
ater.
Capt. Wilson j. Purdy, head
Of the Prince Georges County
detective bureau. said the al
legged incident occurred about
10:30 am. on August 90 as the
girl was returning home after
running an errand.
Boitnott was released from
Patuxent by a Prince Georges
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Conferees May Revive
Dead CoIIege-Aid Bill

contended that no outright
grants should go to church.
connected institutions.
A new approach to be put up
to conferees would limit the
grants for construction of
clearly non-sectarian facilities,
such as libraries or science
buildings.
A fresh idea is to combine
loans and limited grants to
colleges with a junior collegc
grant program totaling more
than SIS billion, in all. The
total would be broken down
equally between loans and
grants. But the use of grants
would be restricted drasticaIly.
Powell Due Back
Scholarships awarded as con-
ditional loans might be accept
able to the House, conferees
have reasoned. They reportedly
are thinking of requiring schoi-
arship winners to pay back the
Government unless they are
rated at the top of their class
scholastically or have their
academic careers interrupted
by military service.
Representative Powell, Demo
crat of New York, chairman OF
the House Education and Labor
Committee, was unavailable
for comment this morning. He
has returned, however, from q
European junket with three
aides, two of them women
which was to study equal en-
ployment opportunities for
women. Committee Spokesmen
said they expected Mr.. Powell
to attend the conference.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Circuit Court jury in Upper
Marlboro on August II.
In a court hearing three
years before, his plea for re-
lease had been denied.
At the time of the latest In
cident, the 25-year-old man
was working at the Burger
Chef Drive-In, next to the
theater on Landover road, and
living 1t 400 Russell avenue,
Mount Rainier. according to
police.
He approached the girl with
an offer to help her down an
embankment near Fifty-fifth
and Quincy streets, Capt. Purdy
said. Then, according to the
girls statement, he fondled and
kissed her.
The girl told her mother Of
the incident and police were
notified. Boitnott was arrested
a short while later and charged
with assault. He is being held
in the Upper Marlboro jail in
lieu Of $1,000 bond, awaiting q
Circuit Court trial.
His incarceration at Patux-
ent. the penal institution for
mentally defective delinquents,
stemmed from his conviction
in 1856 on one charge Of a
three indictment.
Police records indicate he
was accused of sexually molest-
ing a seven-year-old girl in the
1900 block of F street, Seat
Pleasant. where he resided at
that time.
He was sentenced to three
years in the Maryland House
Of Correction, but the court re-
ferred him to Patuxent for ex-
animation to determine II he
was mentally defective. ga.
After a seven-nionth exami-
nation, he was committed to
Patuxent for an indeterminate
period on the recommendation
of the institution. sp
Evening star., 1962-09-11

20 other doctors, Of the Circle
Manhattan Medical Group.
Soblen's wife, Dina, also is
a psychiatrist. She later joined
the Rockland Hospital staff.
They have one child, Mrs. Jan
Stuttman of Nyack, N. Y, who
is married to a physician.
Soblen and his brother Jack
we're naturalized in 1947.
Ten years later, Jack ran
into trouble with the law.
He was arrested as the head
of a Soviet spy ring. quickly
pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to seven years in a Fed
eral prison.
Brother Star Witness
With a history of mental
illness that included swallowing
of nuts and bolts in a suicide
attempt, Jack was a star wit
ness for the United States Gov
ernment at the four-week trial
Of his brother in 1861.
Swallowing pills to kill pain
of the blood disease Emphatic
leukemia, Soblen heard Jack
tell this story:
The family was permitted to
leave Lithuania under an ar
rangement with Lavrenti Beria,
then chief of the Soviet secret
police, that Jack and Robert
would engage in espionage ac-
tivities in the United States.
The others of the family, nom
Communists, were sent along
as coverups. The two brothers
launched separate spy rings in
1941. Jacks group was init
mately connected with Soviet
embassies in ma ny world
capitals.
A confessed undercover agent,
Mrs. Johanna Beker, testified
she obtained information from
OSS files and passed it on to
Soblen at cloak-and-dagger
in New York's Gen.
tral Park.
Soblen denied everything and
asked frequently for recesSes
on grounds of his illness, which
physicians told the court would
kill him within a year.
Wife Pledged Savings
In sentencing Soblen August
z, 1861, to life, United States
District Court Judge William
B. Herlands said he was a
potential mass murderer and a
spy mo matter what his health
may be-" Soblen collapsed.
He was freed on 100000
bail pending appeals.
Mrs. Soblen pledged her life
savings and her pension to raise
$4,000 and two wealthy New
Yorkers loaned her the remain
ing 100000, saying they wanted
to further civil liberties.
Soblen jumped the bail to
flee to Israel via an Air France
airliner after the United States
Supreme Court turned down
his appeal for review. Soblen's
bail was declared forfeited in
New York Court.
He was arrested in Tel Aviv
June %. Expelled aboard a
New York-bound Israeli El AL
airliner July /, Soblen slashed
a wrist and his abdomen with
a steak knife from his dinner
tray to win a landing in Lon
don.
There, with the help of de-
fense attorneys paid by British
government funds, he staged a
l0-week legal battle to avoid
return to the United States.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer


The college-aid bill, given up
for dead by its friends for
months, stirred to life today.
Senate-House conferees said
they would meet at 10 am. to-
morrow. They are willing to
devote the entire day to at
tempts to save the long-dead-
locked proposal, all that is left
of President Kennedy's badly
battered education program.
House conferees have a COM
promise proposal to try to
rescue the bill from a church
school controversy. But they
cannot ignore their pledge to
the House Rules Committee to
reject scholarships, favored by
the Senate, nor to eliminate all
grants, turned down by the
Senate.
Negotiations Delicate
So, negotiations are expected
to be delicate.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said he called the con-
ference because his House col
leagues wanted to present some
ideas.
The House bill, passed in
January, provides SIS billion
for classroom facilities-60 per
cent in grants and 40 per cent
in loans.
The Senate in February pro-
vided for the same amount OF
aid in loans, explicitly. Added
were grants of $3.50 million for
public junior colleges and 1924
million, for scholarships for col
lege students.
The House has defended its
grants to private and public
schools, but the Senate has
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Lomburdo ReIocutes

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
Guy Lombardo, who has
played every winter season but
one for the last 80 years at
the Hotel Roosevelt, said yes
terday he will move his orches-
ira to a night club in TERRA
Verde, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
soBLEN
Fugitive Spy Dies
After 6 Days in Como

mitted support Of the left wing
in politics throughout World
War II.
He denied vehemently that
he ever engaged in espionage.
cor anything remotely con-
nected with it,"
But he was convicted by a
New York Federal district
court July 13, 1861, Of turning
over secret data to Soviet
agents Wer a span Of two
decades, including wartime in
formation from the New York
headquarters Of the Office of
Strategic Services. He was
sentenced to life in prison.
though the penalty might have
been death.
American appeals judges and
the United States Supreme
Court considered the proof
ironclad. Soblen was denied a
new trial and the Supreme
Court refused to review his
case.
Spurned by Israel
That was the background of
Soblen's flight last June Is to
Israel where, as a Jew, he
vainly claimed the right to a
haven under the Israeli Law of
Return. Israel arrested him for
entering with false documents
the Canadian passport of a
dead brother-and expelled
him. sJ
Soblen was born November
z, 1900, into the numerous snd
wealthy Sobelvicious family of
Lithuania, a little Baltic state
which was then a part Of
Czarist Russia but had %
years of freedom between
world wars.
Soblen and his younger
brother, Jack, joined the Com
munist Party in 1919 while at
school in Germany. The trial
court was told that Soblen was
so intense a party member
that he went to Moscow in
1925 and became a Soviet
citizen.
When the Soviet Union took
over Lithuania at the begin
ming of World War II the
SobeIvicious family lost all its
properties. Soviet authorities
permitted the family to emf
CRATE to America.
Some is family members, in
cluding Jack and Robert,
landed in the United States
october 20, 1941. They spread
out to New York, Boston and
Montreal.
Robert assumed the name
Soblen. Jack used Soble. A
third brother. Beras. continued
using the family name until
his death in Canada.
Soblen had studied medicine
In Berlin and Bern and in 1914
opened a psychiatric practice
in New York City. He later be-
came the supervising psychia-
trist at the Rockland State
Hospital in Orangeburg, N. Y,
and was a member, with about