davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Montgomery County Art Calendar

May II, 10 a.m.,3 pm. at the
Civic Center. Cash prizes. Sep
arate judging categories: Amat-
eur, Professional. For further
information - Mrs. VIM. A.
Linthicum, Jr., Pc. 2-9269.
ROTH'S SILVER SPRING
THEATRE, S242 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring. One-man show
through May. Oils. Carol Wy
man.
Art honors to Phyllis Grady,
currently showing two paintings
at the Lagoa Duncan Gallery,
N.Y.C., for her latest work dis
played during the Potomac
House Tour Add cheers for
the artists of the Montgomery
County Adult Education Cera-
mic classes displaying fine
works at their April 9Th Rock
vile Civic Center Show. Favor
ties included Nudge Bennewitz'
Crusader" Eloise Young's wall
piece, Frances Riecken's blue
bowl and the several pieces by
Betty GULL. Emma Lou Brady
is the instructress.
Another fine display last
month at the Studio Gallery,
Kensington, where visitors saw
the latest works of Dorothy
Hunter, Sally Duerbeck, Lynn
Pruitt and Drucilla Litz, stu
dents of Denny Arant. Mrs.
Litz' wood sculptures are a de-
light especially the deeply
cut Young David" and a low
pine relief, Love"
Two large and exciting area
shows, open to Amateur and
Professional artists within a so
mile radius, are scheduled for
early summer :. The Rockville
Art Leagues Annual Civic Cen
ter Exhibition of May 9th will
be followed on June End by
the Montgomery County Art AS
sociation's Wheaton Plaza Show
/. See the listings above for
additional information.
The Studio Gallery announces
a new associate Mr.. Jack
Reid Mr.. Reid has been a
favorite ceramic and sculpture
instructor at the Personal
Touch Artcrafts," Rockville E.
Artist Nickie Forchielli has
opened an exciting dress shop
and gallery, 'Nickelli's" on Nor
folk ave-, Bethesda. Stop in and
see the original dresses inspired
by paintings. Recent sales at
the shop include pete" Sny-
der's oil, Lilly Pond" and its
sister fashion.
For membership information
in Washington's Gallery of Mod
ern Art, call Mrs. George Dem
ney, FEE. 3-4027.
See you at the RAJ. Art
Show = remember the entry
date is May 18th!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
DR.. Prescott
Cited by Al

DR.. Daniel A. Prescott, direc-
tor of the University of Mary
land Institute of Child Studies,
has been named a Partner in
All" for his "sound and stimu-
lating guidance to numerous
Extension workers whom he
taught, and for furthering the
concept of Extension youth
workers as professional edu-
GATORS"
DR.. Prescott was cited by
Orville l.. Freeman, U. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture. He was one
of 10 outstanding contributors
to All Club work over the ma
ton to receive the award.
The recongition ceremony
was attended by club members
and leaders from so states and
Puerto Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

en- Locks rd., for a new Tucker
man Lane Elementary School.
These four acquisitions will
supplement two previously
purchased elementary school
sites Georgetown Hill,
bought in 1860, and Bells Mill
Road, bought last year-and
a senior high site, Potomac,
also bought last year.
Negotiations are continuing
for two park-school elementary
properties. Beverly Farms in
the Regency Estates community
and Lakeview, adjacent to Cabin
John Region Park.
School Board studies show
seven elementary schools, two
junior high schools and a senior
high school will be needed to
meet future Sabotage popula-
ton growth demands in the
northern portion of the Cabin
John watershed area west of
Washington National Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

U. S. Navy, with stations In
Japan and the Philippines.
An ordained minister i'm the
Presbyterian church, Redkey
was selected by the DanfOrth
Foundation as a seminary In
tern to work with college stu
dents.
He and other members of the
group to visit Nigeria to gain
firsthand knowledge of the
countrys customs and culture
at the person-to-person level.
Each will live for three or four
weeks in a private home and
then spend about a month in
planned travel through the
country.
The Experiment is an indie
pendent non-profit organization
in the field of international ed
ucation. During 1862 its pro-
gram will be active in 81 coun-
tries of Latin America, Europe,
Middle East, Africa and Asia.
The program includes more
than 1900 participants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Potomac Plans
Sixth Annual
Horse Show

Sixth annual Sugarloaf Rid
ing Club Horse Show, featuring
competition for western and
pleasure classes, hunters and
jumpers, is scheduled May at
the Potomac Polo Field in Trav.
ilah.
The program of II events, be-
ginning at 10 am, is sponsored
by the Civilian Club of Rockville
to benefit the Mentally Retard-
ed and Physically Handicapped
Children's Clinic. A total of
about $50 entries are expected.
Conformation classes for
hunters, Arabians and quarter
horses are to start at 8 am.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard w.
Armstrong of Potomac are CO.
chairman for the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
BY Joyce Linthicum

THE ART SHOP AND GAL
LERY, S209 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring. Mon, Thurs, Fri, $780,
8. Tues, We'd, Sat, 1906.
Group show through May. Vari-
Gus media. Montgomery County
High School art students.
C. /. SMITHS COLOR CEN
TER, % f. Montgomery ave.,
Rockville. Daily until 6. Fridays
until 9. One-man show through
May %. Oils. Phyllis Grady
FRANCISCO'S RESTAU-
RANT, ALL Montgomery Ia,
Bethesda. One-man show
through May. Oils. Ruth vii.
liams.
GATHERS BURG FAIR,
Gaithersburg. Art, Craft and
Hobby entries accepted August
Is, 9 amt pm; August 10, 2
6 pm. at the Fair Grounds.
For further information: JACKIE
Gather, LOG No. Summit ave-,
Gaithersburg, WA. 6-1272.
GALLERY COFFEE HOUSE,
1918 20" St, NV, D. c. County
artists through June 10. Mixed
media. Del Burford, Tony Hires,
Kitty Mullin, Pete" Snyder,
Ruth Williams.
GLENMONT RECREATION
CENTER. Randolph and Blue
Hill rd., Wheaton. Art and Photo
, Open Competition. One day only,
Sat-, May 5. Entries accepted on
show date, 3 a.m.-12 pm. No
entry fee. Ribbon awards.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ART ASSOCIATIONS OUT
DOOR SPRING SHOW. Whea-
ton Plaza Mall. One day only,
Sat, June 2, 1906. Cash prizes.
Judges: Mimi Bolton, John
Chapman Lewis. Entries accept
ed Friday, June 1, 10 ANS pm.
next to the Sirloin Room, Whea-
ton Plaza (use Mall entrance).
Separate judging categories:
water colors, oils, children UNI
der 1S. For additional infor1na-
ton - Vera Boyd, WA. 3-1172.
MUSIC AND ART CENTER
Lounge), 1901 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. Daily 1916. One-man
show through May. Oils. Merry
Ellen Foster.
ROCKVILLE ART GALLERY
Civic Center Mansion), Old
Baltimore rd., Rockville. Mon,
Tues, We'd, Fri, 12-5. Sundays,
81. Group show through May
%. Children's Art from Athens,
Greece.
ROCKVILLE CITY HALL, So.
Washington St, Rockville. Group
show selected by Bernard Lois
ellie. Various media. Area art
lists.
ROCKVILLE ART LEAGUES
4th ANNUAL SPRING OPEN
COMPETITION, Rockville Civic
Center. One day only, Sunday,
May q, 81 pm. Judge: Samuel
Bookatz. Entries accepted Sat,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Mrs. Miles,
DarneStOWn
Native, Dies

Funeral services were held
last weekend for Mrs. Mamie T.
Miles of Jamestown, who died
April % at Suburban Hospital.
The services were held at
eStown Presbyterian
Church and burial was in the
church cemetery.
A native of Jamestown, she
was daughter of the late Har-
rison G. and Ara T. Ward. She
was married to William G..
Miles.
Mrs. Miles, II, was an active
member of the Jamestown
Church and of its Thursday AT
ternoon Circle. She also was a
member of the Jamestown
HomemakerS Club.
Surviving are the husband;
three daughters, Miss Dorothy
M. Miles, Langley Park; Mrs.
Helen M. Wells, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Betty M. Kehoe, lillian
dale; a son, William w. Miles,
Damascus; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles D. King, Cedar Grove;
Mrs. Charles A. Boyer and Mrs.
Albert Cissel, both of barnes
town; and two brothers, Spen-
GER Ward, Jamestown, and Viii
liam H. Ward, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Academy Sites
Director of NH

DR.. James A. Shannon of Be-
thesda, director of the National
Institutes of Health, has been
awarded the Public Welfare
Medal of the National Academy
of Sciences for commence in the
application of science to the
public welfare"
DR.. Shannon is responsible
for research conducted in NTH
laboratories and clinics, and al
so for its support of medical
and biological research and re-
search training, and expansion
of health-research facilities
throughout the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Peoples, Gather
Panel Speakers

Two Montgomery countians
will take part in Maryland's
first statewide Conference on
School Health Education to be
held in Annapolis May As.
DR.. William ]. Peoples, county
health officer, and Miss Claudia
Galiher, executive director of
the Montgomery tuberculosis
and Heart Association, will par
ticipate in panel discussion on
Attitudes Toward Health Edu-
cation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Deaths

Marshall E. Johnson of Ger
mantown, at Pleasant View
Nursing Home, April %. Buried
in Asbury Church Cemetery,
Germantown.
DR.. Edwin Grattan Kerans.
1868 Grenoble dr., Rockville,
April %. Buried in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Mrs. Olivia Virginia Lawson
in Germantown, April 25. Buried
in Hyattstown.
Mrs. Mamie T. Miles, wife of
William G. Miles, Jamestown.
April 25. Buried in Jamestown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Maddalena T. Reilly at
Hollywood, Fla, Memorial Hos
pital, April %. Buried in Park.
lawn Cemetery, Rockville.
Mrs. Mary Davis Romsburg,
wife of Paul L. Romsburg, 1904
Crawford dr., Rockville, April
%. Buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick.
Samuel McC. Selden of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, brother of
George H. Selden of Rockville,
April %. Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
David Lee Sell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan w. Sell of Lay
louisville, April 26. Buried in
Goshen Mennonite Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ruth A. Van Pelt, wife
of Wilbur L. Van Pelt, 11O4 Par
IRISH dr., Rockville. Buried in
Warren, MINI.
Mrs. Mary Columbia Dement,,
wife of James B. Dement,. 1899
Charles rd., Wheaton, April II.
Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mabel J. Hartley, 1920
Everest dr., Hillcrest Heights,
April IL. Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Thomas J. Poole, Rockville,
April 1S. Buried in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mrs. Ruth A. Slaughter, wife
of Stephen H. Slaughter,
Thompson rd., Spencerville,
April IL. Buried in Good Hope
Church Cemetery, Colesville.
Ernest Cleveland Briggs, II
Park ave-. Gaithersburg, April
18. Buried in Forest Oak Gene
terry.
Charles E. Allnutt of Seneca,
April II. Buried in Monocacy
Cemetery in Beallsville.
Mrs. elena Marie Runion of
Redland, April 13. Buried in
Parklawn Cemetery.
CAME B. Lytton, 917 Craw-
ford dr., Rockville, April IA.
Buried in Parklawn Cemetery.
Frank E. Simmons, 1885 Ira
vilah I'd, Rockville, April %.
Buried in Jamestown Church
Cemetery.
Lester Samuel Scott, 1910
Elby ST., Wheaton, April %.
Buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Area Man to Attend Church Conclave

grams under which the church
operates.
Mr.. Carson will attend as q
commissioner from the Presby-
terry of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Modern man Is one who
drives a mortgaged car over a
bond-financed highway on
credit card gasoline.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
NEAR MONASTERY

Det. frame, lge. liv. rm.. firepl..
I'M. 3 bedrms., bath. encl. rear
porch. oil h.-w. h.. beautifully
fenced yard.
Semidetached brick, lge. liv. rm.,
firepl., din. rm., den. spac. kit,
oedrmS., oil h.-v. h., gar, excel.
cond.
La. 6-663i LA. R-716S
ARTHUR L. CURLING, INC
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FoXhall- Reservoir Area

GEORGETOWN VIC. BURLETTH.
1929 3Sth St.-Dead-end street.
overlooking park. safe for chill
dren, OPEN -. J. c. CHATEL
CO.. Re. 1-53OO. HI 3-1S53
Evening star., 1962-05-27

CORNER BRCK-2 FAMILY
Immaculate home containing 4 rms.
and bath on lst n. 4 large rms.
and baths End n. Gas ht.. ga
rage, storm windows and doors.
carpetinE. JU. o-4764 TO inspect.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU- e-3ORO
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-E.E.
tcoNTlNUEpl

CATHOLIC UNIV.-3-bedrm. bricl
with paneled rec. I'm. Priced fal
below cost. Mr.. Twanmo, LA. 8.
0332. LYMAN c. DELE a co.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Dumbarton-FoXhall

4e44-o2 RESERVOIR hD.
rEry town houses. Air eond., vid,
open to spac patio, 3 bedrnS
ga baths, parking.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
GAYFIEInS

BRAND NEW all-brick rambler,
With huge b.r:, gorgeous kit. and
car gar, . other fireplaces. lovely
view overlooking Maryland coun-
tryside. Nestled on / acre close to
golf course and swimming pool.
Forties. Layhill rd. past Argyle
Country Club to entrance to Cay
fields,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
sPRINo VALLEY ARE
FOGGY BOTTOM

De luxe new house. much larFe,
than II looks. 4 bedrms.. incl. ons
on list fir. Lee. liv rm.. din. nm
cen, rec. rm., guar.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
JOSEPH FILIPPO
PEATTY RI nEEEDG

REALTY CO. OFFERS
HIILCREsT, off Pa. ave. 3446
Highwood dr.. Open 2-5 pm. Det.
brick-and-shingle, rms. 3 bed
rms. garage, large Handicapped lot,
HILLCREsT. nr. Branch snd Ala
bsma aveS. - Custom-b built det.
brk.. : rms. 4 bedrms., . baths,
bedrms.. bath, lst II. Gas h.-w.
heat. Priced risht with substantial
.ANACosTIA. off Minn. aye.-Det.
rms. 1st-fl den. oil h.-w.h..
garage. level lot, S14.5O0.
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AVES.-Det.
Alum. siding, 8 Ice. rms, 3 bed
rms, bsmt., garage. oil h.-w.h.
Vacant. $l:,5OO.
25th AND S-Bungalov. 5 large
rooms, full bSmt., garage. oil NV.
heat. Sl4.25O with substantial
HILLcREsT sEcTIoN-Brand-new
air-cond. split-level with ; bed
ANACoSTIA; Minn. eve, nr. Good
q large rooms, full bsmt., gaS
h.-w. heat. $1,000 down.
H1LLCREST - Highwood DR.. det.
stone-and-brick, z rms. with 1st-
Fl. den and powder rm., daylight
bsmt. with rec. rm., side screened
porch, garage. Priced much below
cost S23.950.
ST FRANCIS PARISH. mr.. Pa. ave.
det. brick Colonial, center hall,
rms; 6edrms., rec. I'm. level
HILLCREST. off Pa. ave.-Det.
brk. Colonial. center hall, 6
rooms, 3 bedrms.. daylight bsmt
with rec. rm., level Handicapped
lot with trees, S2l.500.
Mr.. ALABAMA AND PA. AYES
Semidet. brk., like new. lge.
rooms. bedrms.. finished bsmt.,
garage. Vacant. $4,000. Any
one with So. 500 down.
near Pa. sve.-Brand-
new det. brk. rambler. & rooms,
3 bedrms.. pa baths. level lot,
So. 500.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TAKOMA PARK - Tvo-family
home. Ist H. rented. SOS: end n.
4 rms. kit. bath. Vacant. Rent
entire building. $3.50. H. 7. RAN
DOLPH. RE. 6-46ss.
WALTER REED AREA-Loyely s.
rm.. 2lz- bath, det. home. Owner
wants quick sale Call Mr.
GEORGE. 5s5-59aG or AD.
4-H12I.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BH0pen
1:3O TO G

MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
full WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL,
with all the charm and flsVcr OF
an era gone by. Everything from
D bedrooms to family fell-out
shelter. Located in prestige
nelghoorhood OF unusual friend
dren. Full club membership to ap-
proved purchaser. FortieS. Ca. ave.
extended to Manor Club Entrance
and follow arrows,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DETACHED BUNGALOW
l0l5 KEARNEY ST NJ

attractive bungalow: 8 lEe
rms. on lst floor, plus 3 rms. up
stairs. Modern bath. full bsmt
paneled rec. rm., 2-ear gar, loi
5OXl5O. Redee. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
iCONTINUeDl
313 THIRD ST. NE.

Lovely restored townhouse with
English bsmt.. rental unit, many
extras. Owner anxious 70 sell.
Priced at S3l,500. Open Sat. and
Sun, 1-6.
ST. 1851 I'm. 3-OO5s
DEMATATIs REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CONTINUED

FORESTER ST. s.E.-6l9. 3 bed
I'm. Semi-det., ] "a baths, finished
bSmt., nr. shops, transp. SI3. 300
Call Mr.. FRYE. Ss3-3s94 or 10
$1,000. JOHN L. SHELTON, Ritz
HILLCREsT DIR. Sc, 3OO5-Brick
Colonial. 3-b.r., Ia baths. 2-car
gar. wLroof patio. rec. Tm-. large
terraced lot. Attract. financed.
Low price. RAFCO REAL ESTATE.
LU. 2-l07I. ST. 3-5444.
Open Sun. 20
HILLCREST = Excel. cow. loc
Charming house. Cbungl.l unicue
garden. 3 bedrms., "a baths. Lee.
rec. nm. WLsep. entr. LU. 2-3173.
HILLCREST-Brick Colonial, 3 lge
bedrms. liv. rm. W|firpl., din.
rm., kit, breakfast rm.. family
rm., ~ baths. bsmt., rec. rm.
wifirpl. and bar. Built-in garage.
Extras incl. wall-to-wall carpet.
ing, drapes, air conditioners, patio
and grill. Loyelv neiRhborhood
S2S,500 Reasonable terms. NEW.
COMB-JONES REALTY NC. 10.
10000 ewes. and Sun. Mr. Fowler
LU. 4-7432.
HOME AND BUSINESS-I9l9 Penn.
ave sc Excellent 6-rm. home
with full bSmt. Street-leVel entr.
Vacant SNYDER PRESS, INC,
ST. 3-Q3l6. ewes. OIL 6-5lTI
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Across street from o Dept. s o, Stat,
sS%RaS.. .SsiasiS. Al SFES SsfES' IS or S.'h' !
2I3a. wo, SOFAS, wo. s-5Sss
q HuAnEI %
Evening star., 1962-05-27
OPEN,1-5

COLLIER & VOGEL- INC.
DOES NOT REQUIRE
"BA LOON" SEC ND
TRUSTS. EACH HOME IS
FAIRLY PRICED AND
HONESTTY RFPREsFNTEn
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WESLEY HEIGHTS

4525 Klingle Street NV.
Open, 70 5
First presentation of this Superbly-
maintained older home in an out
standing location just off Foxhall
rd. Beautiful grounds, modern
kitchen. four bedrooms two baths
An excellent opportunity priced in
mid-30s. Mr. Duvall. jr., WO.
6-49S3, Ma. S-lI49.
DUVALL g. CO.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DON'T SELL THAT PONY

See this beautiful 2-acre farmette
with modern rancher nestled
thereon. Lovely rustic dream kitch-
en-. large area family room. sDac-
ious living room with fireplace,
3 very large bedrooms, excellent
closets better than new condi-
throughout Thirties. Call for ad-
ditional. information on this ex-
cellent buy, =
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AIR COND. throughout. Custom
built split-level on wooded acres,
oedrms.. baths. extra lge- liV.
rm-, din. I'm. and kit. fallout
shelter, 3 mi. from Olney. For
ssndy sprina Rsaity WA. 4.2421
Evening star., 1962-05-27

CADILLAC sPLIT-LEvEL-Roomy
spacious 3-bedroom split-level
with CENTRAL AIR CONDITION.
ING. Inviting family room ard .
CAR GARAGE. Pull basement,
fenced lawn and a decor that Is
impeccable. Ga. ave. tn Evans
drive. right to Cascade place, and
follow arrows to this excellent
buy in the mid-cOs.
CONVENIENT wooDsIDE PARK
II Your wife l'kes Willie amsburR
she will LOVE the charm and set
ting Of this quaint Colonial with
3 large bedrooms, . baths. sera-
rate dining room and breakfast
nook, garage, scr. porch and hot
water heat. Plus many custom
features. Twenties. Ga ave to
Moves drive, block to home. n
DON'T BE LATE on this realtors
trade. 3 bedrms. and den, plus lEe.
fenced lawn. COMPLETED RR-
DECORATED. Assume Sl4 .0nO,
45eo loan. viii take 2nd trust
Low. 20s. Ga. ave. to Greenwood
Knolls and follow arrows to open
WE ARE TAKING TRADES
LLEWELLYN co.
JU. S-6S00 WA. 3-1133
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Qn6 K ST NE


Vacant, redec. 6-rm. brick. . full
baths. front porch. gas h-W.h..
full bSmt. Easy terms. SI3.g5O.
Can be used as > aptS.
ALI AN LANG REALTY CO.
OIL. 2-1166 DI. 1886
MICHIGAN PARK, 1899 Webster
st.-BY APPT. Spacious. modern.
6-rm. det. brick. 2ia baths, rec.
rm. A real buy for S25. 900. Sub
stantial cash required.
MARSHALL ROYSTON REALTY
5a5-5653 or JA 7-5S4S
NEAR 9th AND r. I. AVE. NE.
-5-bedrm. det. home suitable for
man handy with tools to make
some repairs. Lot size S0xl2O.
Price only Sl3,g5O. Terms can be
arranged. Call Mr.. Ryan at DE.
2-5llS. With NJ. PAUL HANNAH.
AID. 3-4l0O.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

70nl Wisconsin Ave. OIL, $4,000
Office Open After 1890 Today
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Here Again! Lansburgh's Great
Savings Event! Ready with Timely
Items for Summer Living! Check
Your Needs-Hurry in Early
Thursday!
Evening star., 1962-04-25

SHUF M HUV1E. a pNoNe COT 70 Us
ony time will bring one of our experts consult
onts 10 your home with somples for you 10
choose from! See your corpet where it will be!
No obligotion!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SUBMARINES
U. S. Kept Silent
On Many Incidents

Since she came to Cuba by
way of the Kiel Canal in West
Germany, it can be assumed
that the Defense Department
knew well in advance that the
Marucla carried no rockets or
bombers.
The understated, carefully
controlled blockade succeeded
without the many information
al hassles predicted by some
top Pentagon officials.
One argument against q
blockade was that it would pro-
duce a protracted series OF in
cidents that would anger allied
and neutral nations and per-
haps result in shots fired at
Russian ships.
The Russians themselves
avoided any warlike encounter
with their ships, and the gin
gerly handling of the ships of
other nations gave the world
an image of a peaceful block
ade-something normally con-
sidered to be an act of war.
AS one official put it, "our
blockade was gentle, precise
and alright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Anti-Meredith
Frocos Erupts on
Ole Miss Campus

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 80
(AP).-University of Mississippi
students bombarded the dor
mitory of James H. Meredith
with firecrackers into the early
hours today. 1t was the most
serious incident since the
bloody rioting when the 90
year-old Negro enrolled -four
weeks ago. But Mr.. Meredith
went to classes this morning
with no sign of trouble.
Student leaders, faculty
members and Army officers at
tributed the explosive campus
feeling to MisSissippi's coming
football game with Louisiana
State Saturday night. eF
No arrests were made, but the
IMPs continually chased stu
dents away from Baxter Hall
where Mr.. Meredith has a two
room apartment.
About 200 students peppered
the walls of the dormitory with
cherry bombs" - small fire
crackers which make a tremen-
dous noise. Some were hurled
by sling shots.
Student Affairs Dean L. l.
Love continually appealed to
students to disperse and by 2
am. the campus was quiet
again.
Last nights incidents start
ed while Mr.. Meredith was din
ing in the campus cafeteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

erals penthouse office was
Cuban Delegate Mario Garcia
Inchaustegui.
u. N. spokesman described
the talks with Mr.. Stevenson
as useful and constructive"
and those with Mr.. Kuznetsov
as good" meetings full of
constructive suggestions (from
Mr.. Kuznetsov) about practical
steps for the implementation OF
agreements already reached"
1t was apparent that the con-
versations concerned the num-
Der, nationality and functions
of the U. N. observer team
which hopefully viii be enter
ing Cuba early next week.
Castro Reaction Awaited
There was no indication from
Mr.. Kuznetsov that Moscow
and Havana we're deliberately
talking out of two sides of Their
mouths about the inspection
team. Mr.. Kuznetsov repeated
Premier Khrushchev's earlier
agreement to the team.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Castro has
yet to say that he will admit
the observers. The Cuban die
tator has been Inundated by a
public demonstration that he
is Just a pawn in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's hands, and some here
fear he may revolt against the
Khrushchev Kennedy agree
ment in an effort to recoup his
prestige.
Mr.. Thant hopes, however