davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

The Ellendale WSCS will meet in
the Sunday School, Ellendale ME
Church, on Thursday evening, July
26th. All members are invited.
On Sept 9Th, the New Market
WSCS will meet in the S u n d a Y
School room of the Glendale ME
Church to make arrangements for
the supper.
Thursday evening, Sept Goth the
New Market WSCS will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher, Milton, Del. Devo-
tional leader, Mrs. Hazel ID. ELL
ingsworth. All are cordially invit-
ed
Mark this date in your date book.
Chicken and Dumping Supper by
the New Market WSCS in h e
Ellendale Fire Hall ON Saturday,
Sept. 29th Adults $1.5O children,
$.65. A Variety booth will also be
there with all nice things to sell,
homemade articles that will make
lovely Christmas gifts, also eats,
like pies, cakes, etc. and a lovely
quilt is being donated, so don't for
get the date and make your reser7
vations early.
Another special date to mark in
your date book is the supper of the
Glendale Ladies WSCS in the Ell
lendale Fire Hall on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 81, 1862. Please keep this
date in mind and come to Ellen
dale and enjoy a delicious supper.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, July 29, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of M. Preston Donvan, superinten-
dent.
Worship Service.
Saturday, McColley's WSCS &c
Cream Festival at o'clock. Good
homemade ice cream and cakes for
sale.
On Monday, July 80, McColley's
Trustees will meet at s o'clock.
Chaplins' Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, July 20, 1862
Sunday school services.
On Saturday, Aug. 11th Chaplin's
Festival. Mark this date down.
-OOO-
Read The Classified Ads ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(coNTlNUED)

ANTIQUE GRASS BED or brass ana
iron combination. Must be scroll
or fancy. Call MRS. CRONIN,
any time. HE O-000I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

WATCH, ladies'. cocktail, rose gold
bracelet bend ~ diamonds,
new eond, ORIGINAL cost $500.
Sacrifice sos OF, 2.altD
wELDERs, Lincoln, new 1870 amp.
St2b. $50 amp. Sibb. Also rent
XMAS SPECIAL. sold-Wood In
suited tumblers. price 4 eolors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

SOFA, 2-pc, sectional. green, eX-
cellent condition. $50, CT. 6-21Sv.
STEREO Hi-FI setup. HFT-4O, I'm
tuner. HFT-04 Am tuner. HF-Sl
SLereo amplifier. perfect cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Office Furnishings
N FRANK & SON

~. rhANh o. DUN
Refiuished walnut exec. and seey.
desks from S4a.50 and up.
Used oak desks from $50 to
3x5 and 5xs card files. So Per
Letter-siEe steel file drawers. s2.o5
ca.
Bank Of England swivel and
straight-back chairs.
Used 4-draver files both legal and
letter.
New swivel steel upholstered arm
chair, a good value a, only $50, 95.
New steel stacking chairs, Sl2.95I
NsT steel upholstered typist chair.
q very fine buy at only SCI 95.
New b6x24" metal desk. from
coMPLETE DECORATING sERv-
: ICE. RUGS, DRAPERIES. FINE
LAMPS AND OTHER AccEs-
N. FRANK & SON, INC.
- Ala 3rd ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SN0WBLOWER
2 FOOT CUT
OIL. A-60l6

SNOW BLOWERS, plows, equip,,
S29.95 up. MD. CYCLE. SUSj
Greenbelt I'd, Col. Park. OR. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIANO SALE = Big discounts on
new and used pianos during our
remodeling. Largest selection OF
good pianos in MONTGOMERY Co.
All guaranteed, Sl15 and up.
SILVER SPRING PIANO co.
719 Sligo Ave. JU. 9-633S
OPEN SUN, 10 to @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
PIANos1clseIs n. q floor san

pies and demonstrators, terrific
bargains IN spinets, consoles and
selection. KITS % convenient
iocationsl, dntn. 1870 q st. NV,
RE 7-82i@. Alex., 1891 Mt, Ver-
slonai Plaza shopping ctr, Rock.
vile pike, IA. 1890. can stores
open ewes. III . D m. except Sat-,
PINBALL MACHINES for Xmas
Gifts and recreation rooms AL
cond d. C. NOVELTY CO, 4034
Georgia ave. NV. To 2-b7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. URFURRIsHED-D.C.

ADJACENT BOILING FLD.-l and
. bedrm. apis. Cheerful and
roomy. Mr.. excel. shopping, school.
church, good transp. CHESA-
PEAkE TERRACE, 4242 Attn 81.
Sc, 10. 2-S424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.clear-
OFFICE EOUIPMENT

Addressograph electric model 300.
Al condition. 5000: National
bookkeeping machine. q totals. cost
$4,000. selling Monday for $500.
National statement machine. $3.50.
electric check signer 500, Mon
roe electric calculator $50. Other
items. See Monday, 923 18th st.
NV.
OFFICE FURN.-Desks. steel. exec.
and secy. G. ?. Like new. Reas.
1921 L st. NV, MA. s-3646.
ORGAN. Hammond A-100. walnut
cabinet, year old. perfect cond =,
save $500 on this instrument
Gail Mr.. COFFEY. 5S7-s400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL BEDROOM. Nv. nm. and din,
rm. fufn ana appliances. Best
prices We pick up IA 7-s307
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewslry
o. any description Cash paid
ERNEST BuRk, G1A 18Th ~ nv
ANTIQUE MUSICAL BOxEs. phone.
grepht. player pianos and rolls.
1913 Wise, ave. NV. 4s3sf5b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

CARRIER

Portable atomizing humidi-
fier for apis, offices and
homes, will supply from l
gal. to 6 gals. per day of
moist air. Air that is too
dry acts like a sponge abb
sorbing moisture from
anyone or anything in the
house, as a result your
nose, throat and respira-
tory system becomes more
susceptible to colds. Ask
your doctor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

WASHERS, auto. oyerhauled, guar.
$40, VIII del. 3O0-0702 IN Z.
k&R Enterprises, 1893 n a. ne.
WASHER, auto, Easy. Late we cycle
wash, Like new. SIS. Gas dryer, sBb
Both for less, Del, bsf-26bs,
WASHERS. $40. late models. fully
$50, wiz del IL. o-le2T dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
THE FORT LEE STORY
Airstrip Stirs Anger on Hill

ing small checks exceeding their
bank balances.
Tomorrow, spokesman for At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy and the I'd Army COM
mander, 1t. Gen. Ridgely
Gather, will be ordered to
elaborate on their reasons Cor
failing to prosecute.
BY letter, the Justice De-
partment told the committee
that prosecution was declined
in 1861 for two major reasons:
The cases would be hard to
prove and the officers already
had been reprimanded by the
Army.
The Army, in turn, told the
committee that courts martial
were rejected because Justice
had refused to prosecute indi-
viduals. The Justice lawyers,
however, had based their de-
cision on information furnished
by the Army.
This kind of Interpretation"
has almost exhausted Chairman
Dawson's patience. 1t was COM
plicated by testimony today by
Maj. Gen. Alfred B. DenniSton,
Fort Lee commander, that he
reprimanded the officers, not
in order to avoid courts martial,
but to allow either civilian or
military prosecutions. Had he
ordered courts martial, he said,
Justice couldn't have prosecuted
because the men would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Dodd Asks Congress
ToAct on D. C.Crime

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, gave Congress a
sweeping program today to help
curb criminal "outrages" in the
Nations Capital.
1--WE in Congress have the
power to govern this city and
therefore we must bear a large
share of the responsibility for
what happens here" he said
in a speech prepared for deliv-
cry on the Senate floor.
He told his colleagues they
we're partly to blame for the II
persons murdered last month
in the District, an increase Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Oral Polio Vaccine Use
Given u. S. Clearance

what health officials call COM
plete protection. Persons using
the oral vaccine would, of
course, have to take all three
types.
Yesterday licenses for manu-
facture of Type III were issued
to two neutrality-suspicious.,
Ltd, of Sandwich. England, and
Lederle Laboratories of Pearl
River, N. Y.
The Salk vaccine-injected
by needle-protects against all
three strains.
The oral, or Sabin, vaccine
is made of weakened living
polio viruses. The Salk vac
cine contains killed viruses.
Noting that both vaccines
can now be used, DR.. Terry
said:
Individual physicians and
health officers will decide
which of the two vaccines to
use on the basis of their own
appraisal of the special factors
of their own practice or the
circumstances within their own
health Jurisdictions"
Availability of the vaccines
may be the determining fac
See POLIO, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

almost 80 per cent over Feb
ruary, 1861.
In 1861, Washington had II
cases of juvenile homicide, the
Senator said, compared with
three in 1860.
His program, with an en-
phaSis on the youthful Of
fender, combines humanitarian
efforts to rehabilitate idle teen
ayers with harsh treatment for
youthful thugs. Both adult and
juvenile crime could be de-
TERED by laws and administra-
tive leadership furnished by
Congress, he insisted.
Senator Dodd suggested leg
iSlation that would:
l.. Regulate the shipment OF
guns through the mail. Twenty
five per cent of persons who
receive such guns in the Dis
Crlct nave criminal records, he
said a study of his Juvenile
Delinquency Subcom mittee
showed. Most of these guns
were delivered to the precincts
with the highest crime rates
the second and first. down.
town; the 18th and 10th, mid
town, and the ninth, in the
far Northeast-he said.
2. Substitute "indeterminate'
sentencing for maximum and
minimum sentences. He said
his subcommittee would con-
slider a new law to allow cor
regional officials to keep Of
See DODD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

urban areas striving for
greater representation in State
legislatures. The Supre m
Courts ruling Monday that
voters can seek redress in
Federal Courts in reapportion-
ment cases has brought roper
cussions in both States.
In Baltimore, Senator Pine
and Mr.. Boone. who are Demo-
cratic majority leaders of both
houses of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly, filed suit in
United States District Court
asking that the Legislature be
compelled to reapportion itself
the Associated Press reported
General Assembly Named
The suit named the General
Assembly as defendant. Their
petition alleges they are de
MED the equal protection of the
laws accorded them by the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States" because of malappor-
tionment of the Legislature.
The legislators asked the
court to issue a mandatory
injunction" requiring the Gen.
eral Assembly to pass a reap
portionment bill at it's next
session in January. They said
the legislation should distribute
seats in the 123-member House
See SUITS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY the Associated Press

Children-and adults, too
will soon be able to get pro-
lection against all forms OF
polio by the speen as we'll as
by the needle.
The way was cleared yes
terday when the Government
approved production of Type
III oral polio vaccine for gen.
eral use-the last of the series
of vaccines given by mouth
needed for protection against
all three kinds of polio.
1--WE now have two effective
vaccine weapons to fight this
disease: The killed vaccine de-
veloped by DR.. Albert Salk and
the live oral vaccine prepared
from strains developed by DR..
Albert Sabin," said United
States Surgeon General Luther
L. Terry.
He called it another step
forward toward final conquest
of paralytic polio"
Types I and II Of the oral
vaccine we're licensed last year
by the Public Health Service
but were not recommended for
general use because without
Type III they did not offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

been placed in double jeop-
ardy." He said he acted on the
advice of the posts Judge ad-
vocate.
The white-haired general
testified with tears in his eyes
that his own reprimand was a
personal disgrace-one neither
he nor his fellow officers ever
forgot.
What impressed the Con-
gresham more was Gen. Den
niston's frank admission that
the law unquestionably had
been violated in financing the
airport.
Fort Lee asked for the air.
port in September, 1857. Head.
quarters approved total spend.
ing of Sal, 537 one month later
But Fort Lee officers kept the
project going until $586,OO(
was exhausted in 1859.
A congressionally = imposed
limit of $4,000 for materials or
urgent" projects was exceeded
by $4,000. The urgency never
has been clearly established tc
the committees satisfaction.
Crushed rock for the runway
was entered on records for base
maintenance rather than fol-
building the airStrip.
An order by the Deputy Chief
of Staff for Operations tc
See FORT LEE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

written demand on the preSi-
dent early in the afternoon
to resign Immediately. They
set no hour. Mr.. Frondizi be-
fore dawn already had firmly
rejected one such demand.
Military units soon after
dawn began taking up guard
posts at telephone exchanges
and many other key centers in
the capital and throughout the
country.
Phase 1 Seen
Military sources described
these measures as Phase l OF
a plan for the forceful custer
of the president.
Hector Gomez Macha d o
president of the Frondizi bloc
in the Chambers of Deputies
declared, however, that the
military movements were 6
security measure against pos
sible attacks by Peronista ele.
mentS.
Military units occupied Gov
eminent House in Santa Rosa
capital of La Pampa Province
Other units in battle dres
rushed to guard positions a
communications and othe.
See ARGENTINA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

the palace and outside his
office. The embattled Presi-
dent then went off to lunch.
A rash of reports bombarded
this capital from before dawn
that the army, navy and air
force chiefs had already set
the machinery in motion for
an imminent custer of the
President. These reports sub
sided somewhat later, however.
RegsignatiOns Refused
Shortly before ordering the
palace cleared of troops the
President refused to accept
outright the designations of
Gen. Rosendo Fraga, Secretary
of the Army, and Jorge Rojas
Silveyra, Secretary of the Air
Force. He took the resigna-
tions under Amusement,
It was clear the two armed
forces chiefs were seeking to
give themselves a free hand
in the tense developments. The
Navy secretary, Admiral Gas
ton Clement, quit several days
ago and since then the Navy
has been in the van in de-
handing Mr.. Frondizi's resig-
nation.
In the confused develop
ments, the commanders of the
three armed services served a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Senators Send
Klaus, 3 Others
To Syracuse Club

The Senators today sent
Pitchers John Gabler and Hec-
tor Maestri to Syracuse on
24-hour recall and returned In
fielder Billy Klaus and Pitcher
Carl Matthias to the same team.
Klaus and Matthias had been
training with the club while
assigned to the Syracuse roster.
Klaus and Gabler spent the
entire 1861 season with the
Senators. Gabler won three
games and lost 8 last year with
a 1876 earned run average.
Klaus batted .227 as a utility
infielder in 81 games.
Maestri pitched for three
different minor league teams
last year, and lost one game
for the Senators when called
up in late September. Matthias
also had an OIL record last
year with Washington and was
So with Toronto.
The release of Klaus prob
ably means Infielder John
Schaive will make the trip
North for the first time in
seven years in camp with the
old and new Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Syria S Army SEXES
Rule in Socialist Coup
President,
CubinetOut;
BordersShut

DAMASCUS, Syria. Mar. %
(AP).-The Syrian Army COM
mand took over the govern
ment today in a lightning coup
avowedly aimed to swing Syria
back from right-wing rule to
neutralist Arab socialism.
President Nazem ell Koudsi
and Premier MarouT Dawa-
libi's cabinet were ouSted and
the Constituent Assembly set
up after Syria broke from the
United Arab Republic last fall
was dissolved.
Communicates signed by 1.-THE
General Command of the Army
and Armed Forces" said a pro-
visional government composed
of honest and sincere" ele-
mentS will be set up later.
Until then, it was announced,
the command takes over the
legislative and executive pow
ers in the country"
Frontiers Closed
Syria's frontiers, airports and
harbors were ordered closed
until further notice. The peo-
pie were instructed to "avoid
any demonstrations of support
or any groupings whatsoever"
Radio Damascus said the
coup was bloodless.
An army general staff state
ment broadcast from Damascus
accused the right-wingers of
multiplying social reforms to
regain lands they had lost to
the peasants and workers
while Syria was joined with
Egypt in President Canal Alb
del NaSSer's United Arab Re-
public.
The statement said the coup
was a continuation of the Sept.
20 Army revolt which broke
Syria's tie with the U. A. R. and
IAN internal affair to correct
conditions in Syria" But it said
the Army's aim at home was
establishment of constructive
Arab socialism" the same term
used by President Nasser to de-
scribe his program.
Calls for Arab Unity
The Army command also
called for "the establishment of
comprehensive Arab unity on a
clear basis, especially with be-
loved Egypt and brotherly Iraq
and considering the Palestine
problem as problem Number l
of the Arab nation :"
It affirmed as it's interna-
tional aim positive neutrality
and respect of International
charters including the United
Nations Charter"
Damascus radio said the
Army command would hold
both legislative and executive
power until a transitional gov
See SYRIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Kate Smith Good
After Minor Surgery

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
= Singer Kate Smith is re-
ported in good condition after
minor surgery at Doctors Hos
pital.
Miss Smith, a veteran of "a
dio, television and motion pic
lures, entered the hospital last
Saturday and was operated on
yesterday.
Although the nature of the
surgery was not divulged, a
spokesman said doctors re-
ported they found no malig-
nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

High-ranking Army officers
have admitted to a Congress
sional committee that they
misused some 100000 to build
an airStrip at Fort Lee, Va,
in 1858 and 1859.
The story, being pieced to-
gether at Congressional hear
ings this week, has attracted
little national attention.
Although nobody has &C
cused the officers of pocketing
the money, the officers concede
they broke the law by pouring
thousands of dollars more into
the airfield than either the
Army or Congress had ap-
proved.
Congressman digging into the
case suspect that the urgency
the officers felt for the project
was based on the inconvenience
of travelling from Fort Lee to
Petersburg Airport, IL miles
away, and to Camp Pickett's
Blackstone Airport, Al miles
away.
Four Planes Available
Fort Lees four planes had
been using those fields before
the new strip was available.
One Of the planes was for the
commanding general. The other
three were used for training
supply troops in parachute
drops, officers said. Now, the
Army has assigned one more
plane to Fort Lee.
Despite the officers own ad-
missions, there still has been
no substantial punishment
nearly four years later. Nobody
much except members of the
House government Operations
Committee seems to care.
Yet, both Democratic and Re-
publican committeeman con-
slider that the Fort Lee officers
misused taxpayers money
congressman repeatedly have
called the case "sordid" ant
shameful" and Shocking" with
implications of moral decay in
the officer corps.
Chairman Dawson, Democrat
of Illinois, is so upset about the
case that he can't talk about it
without shouting. He has de-
manded to know why the Of
ficers were not court martialed,
when enlisted men face uis-
charges and prison terms for
rifling cash registers or writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
u. S. to See Vatican Statue

VATICAN CITY, Mar. %
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
consented to a request by Fran
els Cardinal Spellman to send
Michelangelo's sculpture of the
Pieta to the New York Worlds
Fair in 1864.
The Pontiff agreed to allow
the famous statue of the Ma
donna and the dead Christ to
leave st. Peters Basilica dur
ing an audience with New
York's Roman Catholic arch
bishop.
The life-size marble statue,
which is located above an altar
in the Basllica, has never be-
fore been out of Italy.
It was sculptured by the Rem
aissance master when he was a
young man and is considered
one of his greatest works. Mil
lions of people from all parts
of the world have seen it.
It will be displayed in a Vati-
can pavilion at the Worlds
Fair.
The 400th anniversary of
Michelangelo's death will be
celebrated during the fair.
A high Vatican official also
announced that a statue of
the Good Shepherd dating from
the 4th century would also be
sent to the fair. The statue
is kept in the Lateran Museum
next to the Church of st. John
Lateran.
Michelangelo sculptured the
Pieta in 1899 when he was "a
years old. 1t depicts the Ma
donna seated at the foot of
the cross with her right arm
supporting the shoulders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

youth. One night after it had
been unveiled the great sculp-
tor, painter, architect and poet
of the Renaissance returned to
the BaSilica at night and carved
his name on it.
1t is the only work he signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

the dead Christ, who lies in
her lap with his head leaning
slightly back.
When the statue was first
seen, the Roman public refused
to believe it had been done
by Michelangelo because of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Literacy Test
Curb Backed
Voting Statute
Is Called Ample
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Civil Rights Commissioner
Erwin N. Griswold urged the
Senate today to curb literacy
tests for voters by law rather
than by amending the Consti-
tuition, as it voted to do yes
terday to get rid of the poll
tax.
The Senate passed the poll
tax amendment last night by q
vote of II to 16 and sent il
to the House, where Chairman
Celler of the Judiciary Com
mittee believes it will be &C.
cepted before this session ends
But Mr.. Griswold, who is
dean of the Harvard Law
School, told the Senate Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights it would be ''inappropri.
ate" to handle the issue Of
literacy tests with a constitu-
tional amendment.
Cites 2 Amendments
Dean Griswold favors a bill
that would prevent any State
from requiring more than q
sixth-grade education to vote
in either Federal or State cleo
tions. But he said it would
be desirable step forward even
If Congress is willing to &C
only half way by limiting the
test to Federal elections.
The dean rested his conten-
ton that another constitutional
amendment is not necessary on
the ground that the 18th and
18th Amendments empower
Congress to prevent discrimina-
ton at the polls. He said the
Civil Rights Commission has
collected ample evidence that
literacy tests have been used
to discriminate against Negro
voters.
One Republican ''No"
The literacy bill is expected
to provoke a bigger fight in the
Senate next month than &C.
CURED over the poll tax. The
Southerners. with some North
ern support, are expected to
make an about fight on the
ground that Congress can deal
with voting qualifications only
by constitutional amendment
The vote on the poll ia,
amendment came after two
See RIGHTS, Page At