davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

MCLEAN

ROO1l FOR MOTHER
room and bath in one wing. Large
combination family room and
kitchen, two fireplaces. recreation
room. There are three bedrooms
and two baths in the other wing
Separate dining room, 3 screened
porch, two-car built-in garage
For the discriminating buyer
S43,500. Shown by appointment
only. Ell. 6-4t6i.
Mrs. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

WANTED FOR RENT, small space,
1000 So. IT. max. Must have
heat, power. Phone 5SS-5645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

CASH for your good or bad, first
or second trust notes in D.. c.,
Md, or Va. CITIZENS REALTY
CO. ME. S-4121. eyes,. JU. 9-5975.
81, 500 ND. 2nd TR., 4O9s DISC.
1859 1859 HB S R$ IT, IT, az az BBEEs sSS
Mr.. KATE, DI. 7-4445, MA. 2-1l54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

McLEAN-Reduced
Unusually beautiful home now Of
fered at $1,000 reduction. This
large brick split foyer offers ex-
tensive possibilities for entertain
ing or for the large family, 5
bedrms.. 8 full baths. living rm..
rec. rm. with fireplaces. separate
dining fm. and large fully
equipped kitchen. K-acre lot in
exclusive area, makes this an ex-
Town r. Co11p4rxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR sALE-1O acres Of mt. land
north OF Point of Rocks, Md. Con-
tact HOWARD DAVIS, 301--S74-
2620,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
SILVER SPRING

Street level offices. beaut. new
s sss Avail Sfal mined aSs sf fuS sSs"i psri fS
in rear. JU. 7-3555.
SILVER SPRING, S64l Colesville
and nonprofess.cnal offices. Mod
ern air cond., ample parking. JU
$4,000. EIG a. McKEEvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Will Trade

WOODBRIDGE. VA.-Move in to-
day. Assume VA 5ATs loan,
S94.57 pitt payments. Redcc-
GRATED 4-bedroom Cape Cod. Full
basement and carport. Level lot.
$1,000 cash or will consider part
End trust. Call OWNER. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

CHEW. 1860 Impala conv., power
glide, T. and h.. power steering
and brakes, low mi. fully guar.
S1.695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Youth Terrorizing Girl
To Get Mental Exoms

jillo I'm God" and ordered
her to drive him TO Alabama,
police said, she reported.
Miss Trujfllo pulled her car
into restaurant parking lot
in the 100 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV, and
ran inside the restaurant to
keep an appointment. Mr.. Bal
lard drove off,
She notified police and Mr..
Ballard was arrested around
4:30 pm. by Park Police Pvt.
Raymond Lepore as he at
tempted to drive the automo-
bile on the sidewalk around the
Lincoln Memorial.
Mr.. Ballard, who gave his
address as the 1900 block of
Connecticut avenue NV, also
faces three traffic charges
driving on the sidewalk, unrea-
sonable speed and no drivers
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Rare Date Dollar,
Found by SockfuI.
Drops in Value

FLINT, Mich. Dec. / (AP).-
A student drop in coin values
apparently has ruined q bank
teller's hopes Of gaining a for
tune from a sackful of old sill
yer dollars.
David Hutchins, 20, appar-
emily found the coins about a
week too late.
Mr.. Hutchins and a fellow
employee of Citizens CONNER
cial and Savings Bank, Steven
Nikoloff, 20, found a bag of
500 silver dollars in a bank
vault.
Mr.. Hutchins, an amateur
coin collector, though he has
a prize. He borrowed $500 from
his father to buy the coins from
the bank.
He said the uncirculated
1904 silver dollars, minted in
New Orleans and known as
"1S04-O" dollars. we're worth
up to $475 on the New York
collectors market.
That was true last week.
But reports from New York say
release of supposedly rare dol
lars from Federal Reserve
banks has knocked values of
certain silver dollars down to
little more than a dollar.
Anyway, New York coin deal
ers have dropped the value of
Mr.. Hutchins' coins from $3.50
to Sl.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Bonn Defends
Accused Judge

BONN, Germany, Dec. l
(AP).-The West German In
terror Ministry came to the de-
tense today of a Berlin judge
accused yesterday Of being a
former Nazi and storm trooper
Judge Fritz Werner was pre-
siding at a hearing on the gov
ernment's suit to ban the AS
ISOLATION of Victims of the
Nazis on the ground that it is
a Communist cover organiza-
ton.
The judge suspended the
hearing until December Z after
a spectator arose and made the
accusation against him, and
presented a packet Of docu-
ments and photographs as EVIL
dence. Before the resumption
date, the association is to in
form the court if it supports
the spectator and considers the
judge unfit to preside.
The Interior Ministry, re-
sponsible for the Berlin adj
ministrative court before which
the hearing was being held,
issued a statement today say
ing Judge Werner enjoys the
unlimited trust of all politically
responsible forces in this coun-
try"
The statement added that
the judges background had
been investigated before his
appointment in 1858 land
yielded no ground for objec-
ton" 1t did not say specific
ally that the judge had never
been a Nazi or storm trooper
Judge Werner gave no indi-
cation yesterday of what he
will do if the association sup.
ports the accusation against
him. The Interior Ministry
statement said nothing about
this either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

A young man, who terrorizec
a Washington woman in hei
car, claiming he was God, was
sent yesterday to District Gen.
eral HOSPITAL for a mental ex-
animation.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward Beard committed Locket
Claude Ballard, 81, for obser-
yation after he was brought in
on a charge of unauthorized
use of an automobile. His case
was continued until January 4,
Police said a man, later iden-
titled as Mr.. Ballard, slid into
the automobile of Miss Juliet
Trujillo, 20, around 4 pm. Fri
cay as she stopped at a light
at Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV.
Miss Trujlllo is the niece Of
the late Dominican Republic
strongman, Generalissimo Ra-
fael Trlitillo.
Mr.. Ballard told Miss Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

in home accidents. None of the
injuries was fatal.
Injuries to date this year to-
tai 8,098 compared to 1873 for
the same period last year. One
hundred and thirty eight
deaths have resulted from home
accidents this year, the same
number fs recorded to date in
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Coffee Agreement
Siuned by Cubu

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. l
(AP) Cuba has become the
48th nation to sign an inter-
national coffee agreement ap-
proved by the United Nations
Coffee Conference in Septem-
Der, Havana radio said today.
The pact gives Cuba an an
nual quota of 100000 standard
32-pound bags of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Home Accident Toll
For Week Hits l6l

The District Red Cross re-
ported today that l6l persons
we're treated last week in local
hospitals for injuries suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ANTIQUES AND IMPORTS
enjoy Of our shop Antiques and bbelOs brO cnd with fosc
noting historical background
Screens and old lights them There shop like
onywhere-do US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
You're
inUiteI
to brOuOse
at anytime,
BUT
DON'T EXPECT THE USUAL
:. in Fireplace Screens and Accessories
and Rare Antiques at BromweIrs
Visit, Our New Bethesda Store

After walk first hching Eyes, have many
thO and when you're through investigating the Copenhagen
lamps be ready for the further enchantmen of the
original ideas fireplace and accessories you've
the beauty of framed hammered
satnnh brass dwood wrought and other finishes compile
the personality of your home See the tempered glass fireplace
enclosures framed in solid stunning! e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Fireplace Fixtures of Character

As specialists in the field proud of the fireplace fixtures
offer Bromwe dramatic the warmth good
home French andon and TOOLS colonial log racks
brass hearth rails fireplace hoods satisfy exactng just
few from distinctive selection -.--
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
American Moy Be
On Moon BY 1866

A MOON LANDING by the U. 5.
might be possible as early as 1866,
says DR.. John G. Houbolt of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA). DR.. Hou-
bolt suggests a plan which he says
will be easier to accomplish than
the usual concept of shooting
spacecraft from the earth directly
to the moon: A space We e
would be placed in orbit around
the moon and a small manned
lunar lander" would separate and
descend to the moons u r a e.
Mission accomplished, the Lander"
would rendezvous with the orbiting
craft which would then return to
earth. Some American experts feel
this is the course being pursued by
Russia.
POPULARIZING LAMB with the
American consumer is the OBJ
jective of a U. S. Department of
Agriculture study. The program,
which has revealed that lamb gets
its characteristic flavor from h e
fat, hopefully will show the way to
enhance or modify the taste. i. !.
TAKE A CARD, any card; new
information storage system has
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

half million in its deck" 1t re-
quires an average of only twenty
seconds to bring any one of them
to view from among the 100000
microfilmed pages. The system is
about the size of a desk and costs
from $4,000 to 100000, depending
on the amount of work it can do
and how automatically it will do it.
FLAME-CUTTING of metal parts
has received a boost with a new
automatic control system h t
guides multiple-torch m h n S
electronically. The National Cylin-
der Gas system, called the KY CO.
ordinate drive, can translate sim
pie pencil drawing into as many
finished parts as desired. The
drawing can be used repeatedly
since it is touched only by beam
of light from the controls photo
electric scanning system. Fla m e
cutting is used when the metal
plate is too heavy to be stamped or
the number of parts to be made is
too few to justify the expense of
making die.
U. S. STANDARD OF LIVING
would sink to the level of the
great depression of the 1930's after
a large-scale nuclear attack, ac-
cording to the National Planning
Association. But, the group added,
the nation would be off its knees
again within months if a we'll
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

I'm use. Mrs. Hill lis teacher of the
young adult class of women in the
Sunday School and has taught
study courses for the Woman s
Society of Christian Service, while
Delight and Gretchen are leaders,
among the youth, Delight serving
as piano accompanist for several
groups, and both taking part i'm
the choirs. Again, Welcome back. :"
Tonight, (Friday), at 7 O'Clock,
Ladies Night" will be observed in
Fellowship Hall by the Methodist
Men, Mr.. Preston Birmingham,
president. All men of the congfega-
tion are invited TO attend, accom-
panied by wife or guest. Each one
is asked to bring covered dish of
food and place setting. Dessert and
coffee will be served.
Invitation is extended to reception.
Tuesday evening, May 30, at
$3.50, reception will be held in
Fellowship Hall in honor of the
Reverend Perry o. Hill and fam
lily. Everyone is invited to come for
an evening of fellowship. Dinner
will be provided by the Woman s
Society of Christian Service a n d
each one is asked to bring only a
place setting.
Attend Meeting in Atlantic City
Mrs. Irwin G. King, Promotion
Secretary, Dover District, and Miss
Sarah Atkins, both members of the
local Woman's Society of Christian
Service, attended the Northeast
Jurisdiction meetings held in At
lantic City last week, choosing to
go on Monday and Thursday. They
reported wonderful experience to
be among the more than 5000 who
attended.
A food sale will be held Satur-
day morning, May 26, in front of
the Milton Theatre, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce to raise
funds for a Identification project
The goal is 5000. Everyone is
asked to come, bring "a food item
to be sold and share in the buying
of the items. Cash donations will
be a great help. Do not wait to be
asked to give by a committee menu
ber in person. This notice is your
invitation to give. Mrs. Hammond
Davidson is the general chairman.
Remember, Saturday morning, May
26, is the date, in front of the Mil
ton Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
A 10-ACRE POPPING

FLORIDA, Ohio (AP) = Pop
corn, popcorn everywhere, but not
a kernel to eat.
Firemen arrived to fight a
grass fire at a farm near here re-
Gently and found it had spread to
a 10-acre field on which popcorn
was grown last year.
Kernels still scattered around
the field from the harvest sure had
things popping.
Commented one of the firemen:
"The popped corn looked like snow
and sounded a bit like a Fourth of
July celebration"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters. Gwen. Debbie and Gret-
chen af Claymont. Del. spent sew
eral days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Black en-
tertained the following Friday eve
ming dinner guests at their sum-
mer home on Broadkill Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Draper, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Draper, Mr.. "a n d
Mrs. David w. Dutton. Mr.. a n d
Mrs. VIM. Wagamon and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Bristow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George It. Cannon
were Sunday afternoon guests o I
his mother, Mrs. Walter Peterson,
Dover.
Thomas Johnson is a patient i'm
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paynter Sharp
attended sessions of the Annual
Peninsula Methodist Conference i'm
Wilmington.
Mrs. Leona King and Miss Sarah
Atkins attended the meetings O
the Northeast Jurisdiction of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice in Atlantic City, M.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton. attended
the funeral services of her father
on Monday ait the Watson Grey
Funeral Home, Frankford, Del. Her
father, Handy Mcgee, Sc, died ait
his home hast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Crouch
are spending several days in Phila.,
with their daughter Mrs Catherine
Schweizer, Mrs. Florence Lucke
and Mrs. Peggy Graham.
Goshen Methodist Church
Reverend Perry D. Hill, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am. !;
Morning Worship IL am; $3.50 p.
m. Youth Fellowship; 700 p. m.
special program by the Primary
Department. This program will
take the place of the annual Chill
dren's Day program formerly held
in May or June. This will be a pro-
gram of sharing with parents and
friends of the Primary Department
Welcome" will be extended b Y
Terry Millman; singing will be
led by Carolyn Jester, first grad
ers will tell of the Feast of the
Passover" under the leadership of
Mrs. Woodrow Dickerson; "Ques-
tions and Answers" will be led by
Mrs. Dorothy Burton among h e
second graders, and "At home i'm
Palestine" will be told by tn ir d
graders, under the leadership o f
Mrs. Theodore Stuchlik. Follow
ing the program, a refreshment
Swill be served.
Items of interest:
The Reverend Perry o. Hill will
return with Mrs. Hill, and daugh-
ters, Delight and Gretchen, follow
ing the sessions of the annual Pen
insula Conference held in Gra C e
Methodist Churc h, Wilmington,
last weekend.
Welcome, warm and sincere, is
extended to the Hill family upon
their founth pastoral year among
us. Much has been accomplished
since their coming here, the new
church has been built and is now
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
COLLEGE GIVEN
DAVIS BOOKS, LETTERS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) = JEFF
ferson Davis, the president of the
Confederacy, attended Transyl-
vania College in Lexington from
1921 to 1924, before entering West
Point.
A grandson, Jefferson H ay s.
Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo,
donated 101 books covering many
phases of the Civil War to the COL
lege in 1862. Two years ago, he
gave a complete collection of his
grandfather's remaining letters to
the college.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
OUT-OF-TOWN
MUSIC AND SERMON

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
One Columbus church has an out
of-town minister, organist and
choir every Sunday The new
ly constructed Glenwood Methodist
Church is so situated that the con-
gregation is in the city limits, but
everything back of the altar steps
pulpit, organ and choir-loft) is in
the village of Valleyview.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-7730

Mrs. Olivia Hudson spent a part
of Monday at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton, Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and two girls of
here, Mrs. Sarah Dillon, Mrs.
O'Brian and Mrs. Mary Burris of
Lewes went on a sightseeing trip
TO Rehoboth and other pla $
around that vicinity to see where
the March storm damaged.
Richard Robinson, of the Dover
Air Base, spent a part of this week
with his family, Mrs. rothy
Robinson and two girls.
Mrs. Ruth Henry called on Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson, Monday eve
ming.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Effie King is very much improved
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

planned recovery program wer c
put into effect Immediately.
NILE CROCS have rocks in their
bellies. This information comes
from the Geological Society of
London, which reports that the
beasts swallow about 10 pounds of
stones. Reason? Crocodiles are top
heavy and wallow in water like
empty cargo ships. Stones act as
ballast
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
SOME HISTORIANS CAN'T
SPELL

MEMPHIS (AP) - S C h o ! a r s
will disagree at times - as witt
ness the answers given to a tough
question on an eighth grade his
tory exam administered here.
One young authority insisted
Lee surrendered to Grant at
Mathematics Courthouse, while an
other was sure the name of the
courthouse was Approximate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MFpslm.rva
Harness Topics

GRAND CIRCUIT WEEK The big league of harness racing
stops off Rosecrof for the week May % through
group of rich for two and three year ods will be
topped off by the $4,000 Miller Memorial the final night
LA PLATA MD. represented in the winners circle
opening night Rosecroft when the old Edna
Regent the third for w. C. Bowling Garland
King and paid $3.50.
DELMARVA well represented Rosecroft's second
night when winning included Hubert E.
Dill of Magnolia, Dela j. H. James and Ruth Devenny of
Wilmington Dela wo winners) Dave Legum of Washing
ton, ID. c.; Mrs William Camp, Jr. of Franklin, Va
MIGHTY TIDES impressive 2:00:2 win in opener o.
the $121000 Harness Tracks of America Series Rose
croft track record His 1885 final quarter had local
comparing him with such other PAGERS who have
peared here in the Good Time Tar Heel Ados Boy
Adios Harry Thomas Scott Hsota and Princess Ados
HORSEMEN unanimous in their praise of Rosecrofts
resurfaced track. The track lightning fast opening
night and the following night it dried quickly after
late afternoon downpour to be only fraction of second
slower than usual Every night PAGERS trotters
setting lifetime records
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
PADDOCK PATTER:

OCK PATTER:
Highest Twin Double paid at
Rosecroft was $5388. How
ever, one Wednesday the 500
Daily Double paid more than
the $79.40 Twin Double
Fireaway, Paramount's doc
umentary on harness racing,
is currently being shown in
local theatres Highland
Glen A, a New Zealand trot-
ter is campaigning at Rose
croft estimated value of
purses at Rosecroft's "a
night meeting is $350,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Services On Friday For
Miss Nether|and

Miss Martha Ophelia Neither
land, well known resident OF
the Coxburg community died
Thursday at Ills p. m. at her
home after an extended illness.
She was SO.
She was a native of Holmes
County, born and reared in the
family home near Lexington.
She was a member of the Har-
lands Greek Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. Friday from the Cox
burg Methodist Church with the
Rev. Roy D. Raddin officiating.
Survivors are four brothers,
Rufus Netherland, lexington;
Vernon Netherland, B. L.
Netherland, Eden; W. B. Neither
land, Memphis; two sisters, Mrs.
ANA Wallis, Lexington and Mrs.
j. E. Stewart, Lexington.
Southern Funeral Home Of
Lexington was in charge Of
arrangements.
Her nephews served as pail
bearers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

The attempted smear took the
form of a mailing from the
state office Of the Mississippi
Citizens Councils, located at lis
Howard Street in Greenwood,
which went repeatedly to all the
newspapers of the state and was
distributed to all members of
the Legislature. In addition,
Sen. Williams said they we're
mailed to "all of the people of
Holmes County"
The mailing included a photo
copy of a four-page December
10th edition of the mississippi
Free Press" a Negro weekly
newspaper printed by Mrs.
Smith in the commercial print
ing department of her newspa-
per plant at Lexington. A heavy
border at the top of the name
plate of the paper was used
around two lines of type which
said: "This is a reproduction of
a paper being printed at Lex
ington, Miss. by Mrs. Hazel
Brannon Smith, Editor of the
Lexington Advertiser and The
Durant News"
The second piece in the mail
ing was an affidavit executed in
Kinds County on Jan. 2, 1862,
by Albert Jones and A. L. Hop
kins, which stated that on Fri
day night, December Is, 1861 at
800 p. m. the two men being
together at the time" observed
a meeting at an office building
in Jackson the window of which
bore the name of mississippi
Free Press" A. L. (Albert)
Jones, a former sheriff of Kinds
County. is director of the Mis-
sissippi Sovereignty Commission
and MI. Hopkins, known widely
as sandy, a former member of
the Highway Patrol, is q full
time investigator of the Sove-
reignty Commission.
Jones and Hopkins stated in
the affidavit that those attend.
ing this meeting" included the
editor and her husband, Walter
Dyer Smith.
Mrs. Smiths Statement
Mrs. Smith said: "Thc pur-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
State Gestopo Rule
Personal And Press Freedom Are Al Stake
Can EditOrial)

For the first time in the history
of this great and wonderful state it's
legislative chambers have been subvert-
ed and used to launch a campaign of
criminal conspiracy and abuse against
a private citizen by a unsupported.
agency of the state and a professional
hate-peddling organization which il
legally has its hands in the pocket of
every taxpayer. This abusive conspira-
cy against me and my newspaper was
further aided by Holmes County Sena-
tor T. M. Williams in a speech on the
Senate floor. I,
/ claim my right as a free Ameri-
can and as a citizen of a Once-free state
TO be heard. 1t is not for myself alone
that | speak, but for all freedom loving
citizens who do not want the Citizens
Council to take over our state.
The smear campaign begun o n a
statewide basis against me last week
by the State Sovereignty Commission
and the Mississippi Citizens Council is
eloquent and convincing evidence that
the freedom Of every citizen is at stake.
This is the issue each of us must face
individually and decide, especially the
members OF the Legislature who vote
the money to finance the operation of
the Sovereignty Commission and fur
nish a large portion of the funds of
the Citizens Council which are chan
ne!ed to it by the Sovereignty Com
mission in clear defiance of constitu-
tional authority.
The funds to the Citizens Council
should be stopped immediately and the
Sovereignty Commission abolished.
This unholy combination of the