davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Finished TO Match Mahogany Furniture Simple
motic Color Controls High Performonce-24.O 900
Volt Picture Power Super Sensitive Memory Tuner
Preset Fine Tuning Bonded Safety Glass No
Glare Filter Solid Copper circuits-no loose wires
Illuminated WindowIite Channel Seecor . Float
ing Stor Selector Knob s." 4" Speaker, Ouf-front
Sound Realism!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CLAIRvOYANCE CORNER

BALTIMORE (AP) = The wo1n-
an motorist, attempting to turn
left from a right-hand lane, was
bumped from behind by man
motorist.
You should have known I was
going to turn left!" she shouted at
him. 81 turn here every day!"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

There are. 333 places in the
United States with $4,000 or more
inhabitants, according to the 1860
census.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
80 -tNJO"-
NO STALE HENS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = Jack
Williams, columnist for The
Phoenix Gazette, says he saw this
sign at the entrance to a chicken
ranch:
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
ADAK SUN
ATTENT ION AUToMoB LIE OWNERS


 
  (a) Insurance $5ooo) liability ($lo, ,ooo/$2o,oo0). (b) 
  ld) Horn, headlights (2 of (f? on A) back). (i) M1ffler
 
  and
  Decals will be
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Rore savings on this fine furniture
of fresh, long lasting beauty.
Rich, oiled wiId-eroined walnut
accented with the luxury look OF
white porcelain drawer pulls! g.
piece dining room includes: ex-
tension tobIe and Ieof, arm
chair, 3 side chairs and buffet.
Very special hoIf-yeorIy savings
on open deck hutch with gloss
shelves; reg. $50, now 4e.5OD
The Heeht Co.-AU S Stores
Evening star., 1962-02-04

no Down Poyment, Convenient
Monthly Payments with The Heeht Co.'s
Libevol Homefurnishinss Credit Plons!
Ask obout them in oil
The Heeht Co.'s 5 greet Stores
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
ADAK SUN


 DEPARTS FOR FORT WAINRIGHT ALCOnl
 TOURNEY TO BE HELD 18th, l4th, 18th
 The Adak All Star Volley Ball Team left Saturday for Fairbanks, Alaska where they vii compete in an Alaska Service Tourney on the 18th, IA, and 18th of April. ::~
 Team members, their station and I1ome4 r town are as follows: :, LUG Roger K. WEBER, OinC of the team, from Redondo Beach, alifornia. lstLT, USING Raymond s. JENKINS, Corsta from Winches ter, Massachusetts. EMS Brent BANTA, CEC, USNR, Naval Station from Rolling Hills, California. Coach. ATCS James F. PASCHALL, USN, ,Nava1Station =: from PuYear, Tennes see. CTC Donald E. BISHOP, USN, ComG ta, from Laurel, Ms ssissippi
 ,El Lynwood c. EU3ANKs, USN, ComSta, from Raleigh, North Carolina. AE2 Raymond R. TAYLOR, 'Jro, NavalStation from Lanca ster, New York. 4T2 Rona Id E. HOVLAND, Naval Station, from Great Falls, Montana. Coach. 2R2 Ricardo VIGO-LhNDRAU'', Naval Station, from Carolina, Puerto Rico F4M3 Thomas L. PRICE, Naval Station, From Tucson, Arizona. :EpcN George E. .Un1E, Naval Station, From .jrbana, Illinois IN Wesley D. GREER, Naval Station, From 2oseburg, Oregon.
 Good Luck to the Adak All Star Volley Ball team.
 Team members were chosen from the mill ltary teams ich were entered in the recent Capta ins Trophy Volleyball contest which saw the High School winning under " :;he coaching of EMS DANTA who goes with the mi ilitary contingent of the Adak ALL STARS as Coach. BEST OF LUCK TO THE ADAK ALL STAR VOLIEY- BALL TEAM. WE HOPE YOU COTE HOME WINNERS.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

WITH l5 HOUR DISCUSSION OF TIE NEAN- : ING OF GENERAL ORDER 2l FOR DIVISION
 OFFICERS, CPOss AND lst CLASS P.O.'s.
 All Division Officers, Chief Petty Officers and First Cl1ss Petty Officers wi iii lattend 155 hour discussion of the ' meaning of General Order 2l and the need for leadership training at O83O on % April at the Station Theater, in the Dering Building.
 All Depar tnent Training Officers, Chief Perry Officers and lst Class Petty Officers func nctioning as division Chiefs will attend an 8-day Seminar in Leader- ~ ship. The seminar vii be held from O8C> - to ll3O from April 27 through May at the Station Theater, Bering, Building.
 We are fortunate in having the BuPers Field Leadership Team made available to Adak. Mo- man, no matter how much of leader he thinks he is or is comes away from their discussions Seminars with out learning somethings
 All Depa rtment Heads are requested to insure that their key personnel attend.
 HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH CONTEST
 The members. of Williwaw Chapter #ll32 Toas tmaster's s Internaticnal extend con- gra tula lions to Kay Shoemaker, Albert ~ Frascella and Robert Marvel upon their - selection as finalists in the High School Speech Contest. The Chapter wi shes to thank all the students who participated in the prel iminarY speeches and whose enthusiasm and interest helped make the contest success full. The three finalists selected at the April PTA meeting, will vie for top honors by presenting speeches at special program to be telcvised at 223O, 12 April local T.V. station. The winner will receive an engraved lst place cup and $50 Savings Bond donated byt the Service "A" Facility, First Nat ional Bank of Anchorage. Runners-up will receive engraved cups designa ting 2nd
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

ATTENTION ALL CLUB CAR IBOU MEMBERS :There will be an important general meeting ot all interested members of the Club CariE out at 1880, 9 April 1862 at the Clubo The purpose of this meeting is to read H newly proposed House Rules and obtain tf concert opinion of all members before fl ll submi ion to the Commanding Officer. All members are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

VA. FARM, so mi. D. c., paved I'd.
High recreational potential, good
care and Improvement will pay
rent. 703-66S- 61S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

OEN ELOFER Or, o-fOUU
ESTATE SITES-Adioining a new
1S-hole golf course Just COM
pleted. Be first to select in this
exclusive area with assured open
space Convenient to Bethesda
and Silver Spring. Custom builder
with architectural service avail
able. For complete building serv-
ice including excellent financing
Call HA. 7-7300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH. 24-HR. SETTLEMENT
HOUSES, FARMS AND ACREAGE
Prince Geo. -Charles-St. Marys Co.
II. Mills, WA. 7-U334, Ap. 7-6UZy
ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D. C. or NEARBY ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
FALLS CHURCH-sT. LANES

Sl5, 75O-S550 DOWN FILA
All-brick Cape Cod with full hsmt
LIST FIR. has liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. area. kit. 2 bedrms.,
bath. screened porch. / lge. 1Ox32
dorm. type rm. up. Completely
fenced yd in nice area.
IT AnAnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST $4,000, Md. prop,
will guar. sell 209o discount. Also
S1,230 chattel mortgage, sell with
recourse 2Ob discount. YOUNG
REAL ESTATE, JU. S-33S0.
SECOND TRUST $4,000, payable
$40 no., SO interest. $2,4O0.
Excel. maker. ]. v. CALIANDRO
q Co. AP. 1871, VIII. 6-3247.
$4,529 MD. End TR., 40S DISC,
Mr.. KATE, DI. 7-4445. MA. 2-1l54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

In D. c. and nearby Md. Terms.
KAY REALTY, INC. RA. $4,000
MONTGOMERY CO., off Rte. 20,
in the path of progress - 1871
acres. all wooded. priced at $4,000
per acre with terms. l.. j. LISZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Like-neW
3-bedrm.. 2-bnth brick rambler
on l-3-acre lot, choice suburban
community near Beltway. Full day
light .bSmty with space for rec.
rm., 4th bedrm. and u bath.
Lge. 5A 20 loan may be assumed
PRICED at S2l.500 for quick sale
1sENHoUR. REAL ESTATE, JE.
9-Q2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
REALTORS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Level
R R6dH ACRE E 8 3 gRAcl SINE. BER
Fled DEN, BUfLT-IN : GARAGE
FULL BASEMENT. $4,000, BEST
TERMS and TRADES ACCEPTED
Call MONROE, CT. $500, oper
O frTJT o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TRAILERS
tcONIINUED)
AUTOS, & TRUCKS for HIRE

1860 BELVENERE. 2 bedrms.. Six
10, many extras. $500 down.
Phone 703-494-30S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

VACANT FOR IMMEDIATE &C.
CUPANCY-No need to wait as
owner has gone west, leaving this
stunning 2-yr.-old home for 8
lucky purchaser; a beauty featur-
ing, 3 spacious bedrms.. 2 tile
baths, cozy club room. natural
large kitchen: situated Just off
Mt. Vernon blvd. in a choice COM
munity of costly homes. You may
buy today for only S26.500. Call
US now at JE. 10000.
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BELLE HAVEN
Shannon & Luchs

Shannon q LuchS
JE. 10000
PARK-We present our
finest productaoa big 45-ft. brick
rambler with 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
lge. din. rm;, compl; GE kit: with
Mahog. pan. rec. rm. with bar,
bookshelves and Rim 4th bedrm.
Lge. Handicapped and fenced lot.
cond,, etc. S24,500 FLA, easy IL
nancing, or assume 412ec loan.
Hurry. let US escort you! MILKEY
REALTY CO. ia. 7-0250.
CHARM AND LUXURY of estate
living at a moderate price. Fully
air-cond., new 4-bedrm., 3-bath
split-level. Tremendous 25' liv.
RIM, 13x17 den wIfirepl. on main
floor. Din. .rm. opens onto large
patio. De luxe family-sized kit.
Located in lovely community Of
better homes in nearby Fairfax.
Move in for Christmas. Only $780,
$50 with excellent terms available.
We have several exceptional homes
nearby in this price range. Call
for an ea-ly appt. CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL, AGENT. JE. 3-12S2.
CHOICE TERRITORY = spotless
brick rambler in preferred N. Arl.
section. Lovely lot, spacious liv
nm. .w/firepl., din. L, well ARRANGED
kitchen, 3 big bedrms., full bsmt
A one-in-a-year listing. Priced at
81 900: Shown only through
HANSON HOMES. Realtors. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
S20.Qhn

Beautiful, 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick
rambler. Fireplace. dining rm. full
basement, carport. Low down pay
ment.
Brown & Brown Realty JE. 4-0O41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

players talk about the tension in the MIA. finals,
and hockey players moan about the Stanley Cup
playofs.
But now I've learned about another sport:
tournament golf. Here the pressure is unique =
it's on one person and it's continuous.
learned my lesson = rather painfully - in
the annual Bling Crosby golf tournament in Cali
fornia. Normally, I'm four-handicap golfer, so
when I-accepted invitation to play as Arnold
Palmers partner in the tournament Cts profess
sionalamateur affair." figured wouldn't embarrass
anyone too badly. Was wrong!
The match starts at Cypress Point, with the
second round at Monterey Peninsula. and the last
two rounds at Pebble Beach, making the standard
total of u holes One look at the crowd around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

first tee at Cypress Point made wish were some
where else. There must have been 10000 people,
all expecting top-Aight golf.
Arnie and played in foursome with Art Wall,
high-ranking pro, and al Dark, the San Francisco
Giants manager. Wall was the first off the tee,
followed by Dark. thought was the only shaky
guy until Dark Strengthened up after putting his ball
in place. He whispered At least got the tee into
the ground"
II hope can get The ball of it," I mutGered
back. When it was my turn to tee off, thought:
IF can only get this one out there at least we'll be
away from the crowd"
got rid of the ball all right, but not the crowd
knew some people would follow us, but didn't
expect floating mob -eonssvsd On page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

tOughest'"- LAWRENCE JOHNSTON, Ne'O York City
To get the answer this question, sUent to Dick
CrOat former A. American basketball player at Duke
University and Au-StOr shOrtstoP for the PiHsbwgh
Pirates His Gns,Uer? 1t ariN surprise you.
ANsWER. Pressure is something that no athlete
escapes We all think it's toughest in sport.
When played in the 1860 World Series against
the Yankees, figured, like so many other ball
PLAYERS, that the Series was the biggest pressure
cooker of them ALL And, too, I've heard basketball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
By DICK GROAT


he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

THIS WEEK Moso1i"s ! October n. Iss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

QUESTION: "IkeeP hearing about
the terrific pressure sports stars are
under in big games. Could you ask
some star shO has played several
different snnrfs uhich one in0S the
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Hoover Leaves
Bed, Smokes
Fuvorite Pipe

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (AP)-
Former President Herbert
Hoover smoked his favorite pipe
today for the first time since
undergoing surgery last week,
a hospital spokesman said.
The report from Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
said Mr.. Hoover was taking
regular nourishment, although
remaining on a soft diet, and
"all his vital signs are normal. /"
Mr.. Hoover walked around
unassisted. the report said, and
began reading newspapers and
messages for the. first time
since being operated on for an
intestinal growth.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ALGERIA
U. S. Supplies AirbOrne
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
8 Of the Kabylie Mountains
guarded the ancient Casbah,
which has been the scene Of
two bloody clashes in the past
week between supporters of Mr..
Ben Bella and the Wilaya 4
guerrillas who wrested this city
from his Political Bureau.
A Joint conmunique of WI
iayas 3 and 4 said the Oued
Djenane battle started at Z am.
when a column of Ben Bella
men attempted to march on
Aumale.
THE Algerian public should
know that the heavy weapons
utilized by the aggressors came
from friendly nations and were
offered to conduct the (anti-
French) war of liberation" the
communiuue said.
These arms we're kept at the
frontiers =. and were brought
into the national territory after
independence Today they
are utilized tragically against
fighters who during 7l2 years
conducted the war of liberia
tion."
Outgunned guerrilla detach-
ments took up defense positions
in the suburbs of Algiers and
vowed to hold the capital.
Advance elements of Mr..
Ben Bella's 10000 regulars were
reported in the Medea area,
SIS miles south of Algiers. An
other column bypassed Orleans
vile and was reported less than
100 miles southwest of the city
on the Oran-Algiers highway
Some retreating guerrillas
blew up bridges and barricadeo
mountain passes in an attempt
to slow the Ben Bella thrust
But mostly guerrillas fled OF
surrendered after brief en-.
counters with the regular troop.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
QUAKE
Continued From Page Al


and trucks took the injured to
overflowing district hospitals
and to Teheran.
The three savage quakes hit
hardest in the oasis village of
Dan-Isfahan. home of 1900
persons $50 miles northwest of
Teheran. Only 700 persons
were left alive.
Women in wells walled and
pounded their breasts as the
weeping workers dug the
mangled bodies from the ruins,
wrapped them in white cloth
and carried them on doors and
shop signs to hillside graves
above the village.
AS the sun climbed in the
sky and the temperature
climbed toward 100, the stencil
Of death became almost un-
bearable.
A barefoot man trudged
quietly past with the corpse of
his baby son balanced on his
head.
What shall I do. God. what
shall I do?" walled a little boy
his face stained with dried
blood. as he banged his head
in the dust beside the neatly
wrapped bodies Of his father
mother and seven brothers anc
sisters.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
johnson Lands in ItoIy,
Final Stop on Tour

Mr.. johnson waved and shook
hands as hundreds Of employees
cheered.
On the way back to his hotel,
the Vice President stopped at
q low cost housing project and
chatted with mothers and their
children.
The visitor said last night he
had told Greek Premier Con-
stantine Caramanlis that the
United States will continue
at q high level its assistance
aimed at enhancement of Greek
national security and Greek
economic development"
The United States in July
ordered a $40 million cut in aid
TO Greece, a move that stirred
disappointment here. Mr.. Car
amanlis told Mr.. johnson that
Washington should continue
substantial economic aid. After
the talks the Premier said Mr..
johnson heard the Greek views
with understanding.
Hopeful on Future
Mr.. johnson said Greece re-
ceived about $50 million in
United States aid to forecast
the precise form of future
assistance.
However. we have every
hope that through our normal
governmental processes, our
program in strengthening
Greece will be more effective
Evening star., 1962-09-04

lations and facilities in the
year which started July /.
The total in the bill Is
$50, ,130. 900 under the amount
voted by the House and $245,-
l1e,500 under the amount
recommended in President
Kennedy's budget. The bill
compares with 1881. $500, ,750
voted a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ROME, Sept. 4 (AP).-Vice
President johnson, winding UP
a six-nation tour. arrived in
Italy today for a four-day visit
and a series of talks about joint
space research.
The United States Air Force
plane carrying the Johnson
party touched down at Rome's
Fiumicino Airport at 4:45 pm.
after a flight from Athens.
Italian Foreign Minister At
tilio Piccioni and United States
Ambassador Frederick Rein
hardt we're among those CO
hand to greet him.
During his stay in Greece,
Mr.. Johnson treasured Greek
leaders that American aid
would continue at a high level.
Before he and his wife and
their daughter, Lynda Bird,
departed, the Vice President
toured a teeming Athens
Piraeus farmers market which
is being built with American
aid funds.
Addresses Workers
He walked past row after
row of peaches. figs, grapes,
tomatoes and green peppers IN
the old market and then visited
the new market being built
nearby.
The market provides farm
ers with a central cooperative
selling point in the Athens
Piraeus metropolitan area,
where a fifth of Greece's popu-
lation lives. Funds derived
from the sale of American aid
products are being used in part
to finance the new market.
Several thousand workers
gathered at the market for Mr..
Johnson's visit, and he told
them:
Sees Housing Project
I'm very glad we came here
this morning to see this fine
of what Greeks and
Americans can build together.
This is also a good example
of what co-operatives can do.
Experience in the United States
has shown what the coop can
do for farmers, consumers and
the entire country.
Walking through the market.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Peace Chance
Seen in Congo

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Sept. 4 CAP).-Diplomats dis
played guarded optimism today
toward Katanga President
Noise Tshombe's acceptance in
principle of a United Nations
plan to bring his secessionist
province back into the Congo.
They noted Mr.. Tshombe
acted yesterday under threat Of
economic sanctions and that
his acceptance was hedged in
terms that could block any
quick reunion with Premier
Cyrille Adoula's central gov
ernment. They pointed out
that Mr.. Tshombe had agreed
to unity with Leopoldville be-
fore and then backed out.
Acting U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant had said that
unless Katanga agreed to the
United States-backed plan, he
would call for economic sane
tions against the mineral-rich
province. Mr.. Tshombe's an
swer came as Mr.. Thant's To-
day deadline expired.
A cabinet statement said
Katanga accepted the U. N.
plan as a basis for reaching a
settlement with the Leopold
vile government.
Mr.. Thant's proposals called
for Katanga to rejoin the Con-
go under a new federal con-
stitution to be drafted within
80 days: to share Katanga's
rich mining revenues $3.50
with the central government
pending a permanent settle
ment, and to merge the Ka-
tanga Army with the Congolese
Army within 80 days.
The U. N. secretariat in New
York welcomed Mr.. Tshombe's
acceptance of the reunifying
proposals. Undersecretary
Ralph j. Bunche said the plan
should be put into effect i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Thant said in Vienna
that "if these reports are borne
out, a settlement in the Congo
is in sight"
A State Department spokes-
man in Washington said: 1--WE
are highly gratified that Mr..
Tshombe has replied in a man.
ner which we feel, as does the
U. ~, constitutes acceptance
of the U. N. plan"
Evening star., 1962-09-04

commanded by Col. Houari
Boumedienne, the Army chief
of staff.
Civilian crowds organized by
the guerrillas to block the in
vading soldiers routes often
cheered the Regular Army in
stead.
The small guerrilla forces,
equipped with rifles and light
machine guns. were no match
for the Army with its Commu-
mist bloc artillery. mortars and
heavy machine guns.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
QUAKE
New Earth RumbIes
Terrify Iran Village

Shah and the people of Irar
and offered whatever help wa:
needed. The President cablec
United States Ambassador Jul
ius c. Holmes instructing him
to provide all available assist
ance.
U. S. Supplies AirbOrne
The United States Army hos
pital, tents and blankets des-
tined for the earthquake
stricken areas are being air.
lifted from Ramstein, Germany
the Army disclosed in Wash
ington.
Thirty Air Force transport
planes are carrying the equip
ment. As of early this morning
the Air Force announced 10
.C-130s and one 2-decker CHA
had left for Iran.
Another 19 C-130s were load
ing.
Operation Helping Hand
will provide a l00-bed portable
hospital, 1000 tents, 10000
blankets, water purificatior
units and two helicopters. ThC
helicopters are on their way.
The material is being flowr
to Athens, then to Teheran anC
on to the earthquake area.
More equipment is being as.
sembled in Europe for quicI
airlift If Ambassador Holme
requests it. Military Air Trans
port Service planes in tn,
United States have been alerteC
for use in Iran if they arr
needed.
The Army said that none oi
the $50 American military per-
sons in Iran during the earth
quake was reported to be in
jured.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

in the future than it has been
in the past"
Lynda Bird johnson, Is, had
rejoined her parents in Greece
earlier after a weekend visit
in Italy with a United States
naval officer from Texas.
A reliable source said the
young officer was Ensign Ber-
nard H. Rosenbach Of Com
fort. Tex. All that a johnson
party spokesman would say was
that Lynda Bird had a date
with a hometown boy"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Senute Group Votes
Building for Military

The Senate Appropriations
Committee approved today q
bill carrying s1.34s.611.0O0 for
of military install
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Trucks Bring Water

OLnerS, summed, prODeQ Jnt
piles of mud brick and splin-
tered wood and carried away
what they could retrieve OF
their possessions-a kerosene
lamp. an empty basket. a few
quilts.
Army water trucks roared
across dirt tracks to the dew
astated villages.
Women and children huddled
in rows of tents hastily set up
by troops and Red Gross work.
ers. Food trucks came along
a 20-mile cart track from the
main road with bread.
Donkeys, their owners dead,
ambled aimlessly through the
ruins.
In nearby Kiavan, only 95
persons survived from a popu-
lation Of 495.
Most Of those still living had
been sleeping on the flat roofs
of their mud hunts to escape
the heat.
The government ordered ma
tion-wide mourning and can
celed all music on radio broad
casts. Special prayers were
said for the dead in all
mosques.
Report Still Incomplete
Reports were still to come in
from many villages far off the
main roads.
The exact death toll prob
ably will never be known.
President Kennedy sent a
message of sympathy to the
Evening star., 1962-09-04

In the last two years, Negro STU
dents have done more for integration
than their parents did in a lifetime.
In this weeks Post, you'll meet
the tront-line fighters Of the new
Negro generation. Learn how they
submit to taunts, beatings and even
lall in their struggle for civil rights.
How they are now looking to Africa
Evening star., 1962-05-28
U. S. ROYAL Safety 800
AT VERY Low PRICES

Due to an early 1862 change in
tread design, we offer this fine
new equipment tire at exception
ally low prices in mony sizes.