davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
BETHESDA
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE

86OI Beech Tree Read
This magnificent roneher Ideally situated in the exclusive Drud
ley Blvd estute Oeo with beautiful surroundings The entire
Of shaded and extensively ondseuped ground stunsy becu
tul and perfectly mointoned This large home with mony
usual accommodations Featuring: lovely large living and dining
rooms diversified de luxe Kitchen den three fine bedrooms two
buhs-O level Outstanding, garden level fomiy room
bedroom and full bath lower level Twoeu attached garage
Inspection alone do justice this enchanting estate Priced
in the Sos.
pRES1oNs Out Wisconsin Avenue Bdey Blvd Burning
Tree Rood left Burning our OPEN
sign. MRS OBREN premises 652e246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
CHEVY CHASE-ROLLTNGWOOD

35II Leland Street
This beautifully appointed built residence simply rodoes
quality Supeby built with brick hollow Ie II hos cedur
lined closets slate roof copper cutters and downspouts and veey
white woodwork and trim Featuring: lovely large living room with
fireplace and bookshees fumi dining ROOM modezed kitchen
powder room, den fourth bedroom three winszed bedrooms
and two tile both Garage and screened porche
looking beautiful rock garden and deep shaded undseoped lot
wonderful home superior the lower 30s CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED.
DIRECTIONS; Out oennsic Avenue Chevy Chose Circle
premises, 362-l7W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

APP calls steak steok-be Il Porter
house, sirloin, Rib or some other cut And
you pay only the ono priee-as advertised
none priced hieher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Aap whole bean Coffee ground for your coffee
maker right in The store TO give you big. fresh
wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR fresh.
ground flavor you can't get in can!
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Personals

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
other than my own.
Leslie Clark Deyers
pd 7-22 3t
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Legal notices
30
NO. 1880
NOTICE OF EMPLOYMENT
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the Civil
Service Commission of the City Of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, will receive appli-
cations for employment by the fire
department of the City of Pascagoula.
Said applications to be received at the
Office of the Fire Chief, Market Street
Fire Station, Pascagoula. Date of exa-
mination will be August 8. 1863. at the
City Hall, Pascagoula. Mississippi. at
? PM. Any persons desiring to make
application must first possess the fol
lowing qualifications to-wit:
Must be in good health; be citizen
of the United States: be a qualified
elector of Jackson County, having re-
sided in Jackson County for three (3)
years Immediately prior to applying.
Applicants for the fire department must
be no less than 81 years or more than
40 years Of age.
SIGNED: WALTER L. POL,
Chairman of Civil Service
Commission.
st 7-22. %. "a. 25, 26
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

John Savaugeau. As. preached
seven sermons in his church Sum
day. beginning aboot Is hoorS aft
er he towed a teen age girl
through seven miles of gasoline
covered water to summon aid for
three other persons clinging to a
nearly submerged boat.
The Rev. Anatole Baillargeon,
40. of Matick, Mass, was sched-
uled to deliver the sermons, but
he was recuperating in the U. S.
Public Health Service Hospital
from a different sort Of ordeal.
Father Baillargeon, who cannot
swim, clung with one arm to the
bow of the capsized motorboat
and with the other held 3-year-old
Christy Martini above water for
IL hours.
Thrown Into Lake
The priests, 14-year-old Lannie
Fagot, Christy and her mother,
Mrs. Gene Martini, 26, were
thrown into the lake Saturday aft
enoon by a three-foot swell that
capsized their 18-foot boat.
There were only four life pre-
servers aboard the boat. Father
Savaugeau gave one to each OF
his companions and supported
himself on the small portion of
the bow of the boat that remained
above water, intending to remain
there until help arrived.
But the teen-ager became
panicky and drifted away from
the boat. Father Savaugeau hand.
ed the girl a plastic ice chest
and struck out for shore, towing
her behind him. They reached land
five hours later.
Mrs. Martini stayed with the
boat 3ls hours before trying to
swim for help.
All five suffered exposure and
exhaustion and burns from gaso-
line that seeped out Of the boats
fuel tank. Father Savaugeau said
gasoline stayed with him, caught
in the tide, all the way to the
beach.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Boats and accessories

80 inches in diameter 588-2os1. Hurley.
pd 27 7-22 ct
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

SMALL COMMERCIAL LOT on Market
ST. next to GE Store; across the street
from ShoppIaa Ccatcr -l u2i-A 70
suit tenant Call so 23S02.
dh TIA Z % 1t
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

THREE BEDROOMS. ceramic tile bath.
attached garage. patio. attic fan. $1,000
equity and assume VA loan 1870.
monthly payments of s7oe9 principal
and INTEREST," l545 Wilson Dr..
oh l6 7-1S 1t
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Five cheat death
at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS CUPID - Five
persons cheated death in the
swell-tossed waters Of Lake Pont-
chartrain Saturday because Of the
strength and courage of two
Catholic priests.
One of the priests, the Rev.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

WHISPERING PINES
Central Air and almost new;
3 bedrooms; lM baths. nice
handicapped lot. Pay equity and
assume mortgage.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
212 year old 3 bedroom home
located on 75'xl75' lot. No loan
TO qualify for. Pay equity and
take up payments of only S78
per month. Three houses down
from grocery store.
ESCATAWPA
Owners loss. your gain; a
three bedroom. z year old
hono ju-t off SO Highway on
Helena Road. Lot is 62'xl00'
and will be on new city wafer
and sewage system.
MOSS POINT
Is the price inflato1? NJ! Our
estimate figures show The sell
ing price of $4,000 is far be-
low replacement cost. Call to-
day and see this lovely home
located in Moss Point.
EAST MOSS POINT
Furniture goes TOO. In this
lovely three bedroom home To-
Gated in East Moss Point. Own
er leaving town SO hurrY-cash
in on this deal!
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Legal notices
NO. 3341
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SAFE

NOIlOE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on June TO- 1883 Robert
L. Dobson and Bernice W. Dobson, his
wife. executed a Deed of Trust to B. t.
Wadlington, Trustee, for the benefit of
Hollis H Noble and Leola Noble, which
Deed of Trust is recorded in Book I12
at page 318 in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Jackson County Missis-
sippi and,
WHEREAS. Hollis H. Noble and Leola
Noble substituted in the place and stead
of the aforementioned Trustee. Oscar B.
Ladner, by instrument dated is June
1868, and recorded in Book l91 at page
211 of the aforesaid records and,
WHEREAS. default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed Of Trust, and
Hollis H. Noble and Leola Noble, the
holder Of the note and Deed of Trust
having requested the undersigned sub
stituted Trustee so to do, will on the
25th day of July, 1868, offer for sale
at public outcry and sell during the
legal hours between 11:00 A. M. and
400 p M. at the front door Of the
County Court House of Jackson County,
at Pascagoula, Mississippi, for cash. to
the highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property lying and be-
ing situated in Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
That certain parcel of land described
as beginning at the Southeast tSEl
corner of the Southwest Quarter tSW
Va Of Section 8. Township South.
Range West, from said point of be-
ginning running thence West 42O feet; !;
thence running North 420 feet; thence
running East 400 feet; thence running
South $40 feet to the place of begin
ming Being part of the Southwest
Quarter ,Sw Ha) of the Southwest
quarter ,Sw IA of Section g. Town
ship South, Range West. Jackson
County, Mississippi.
will convey only such title as Is
vested in me as substituted Trustee
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE AND
POSTED. this the lst day of July. 1863
OSCAR B. LADNEE.
Substituted Trustee.
At To 9, l6. %
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
information
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The chronicle., 1963-07-23

LOW MAINTENANCE: Solid masonry,
glassed-in porch, on high corner lot.
But the price tag says more than
words. Just Sl0,10Oi Want to hear more?
Call Gulfbeach Development Co.. TR D
$3.50; nights. Harry Reeks, I'D 2-lo39.
be Is 1928 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

without expression. 1t did not
matter. He spoke Of freedom"
and victory" In no particular
context. But he spoke as q
Westerner to Westerners. And
when he said. 81 can speak Of
victory here-back in the East
1t just confuses the hell out Of
them" he brought down the
house.
Mr.. Rockefeller professed
himself pleased" with his day
in the West. He certainly
gave the best account of him
self in some months.
But he left the impression
Of a man bailing with a tea
cup in an ocean of Goldwater
sentiment which, he was told
in private, was additionally
we'll financed. well-organized
and increasingly attracting Re-
publicans who might have beer
his had he started sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
INTERPRETATION
- INTERPRETATION --
Rockefeller BaiIing Hard
It's With a Teacup

up here with some frequency.
Idaho Gov. Robert e. Smylie,
who introduced Mr.. Rockefeller
at a box-lunch on Saturday,
told a reporter that Nixon
looks better all the time" And
Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield
went out Of his way in a key
note address to the conference
to bring In Mr.. Nixon's name
and welcome" his recent ex-
pressions.
None Of the $50 delegates
here came forward to say they
thought Mr.. Rockefeller's
chances were bright, although
Mort Frayn, former State
chairman of Washington, ap-
pears to have taken over the
management Of the campaign
In his State.
AS of this moment there is
simply no contest. In pins,
placards, bumper-strips, APP
plause, crowds and after
oratory mobbing, 1t was Sena-
tor Goldwater all the way.
What might have discouraged
Mr.. Rockefeller most had he
stayed through the evening was
the uncritical adulation which
Senator Goldwater stirs in
Westerns who loved his slurs
on Fasteners who work their
will on national conventions.
Senator Goldwater made a
speech that was an incredible
mish-mash of soggy slogans,
dreary constructions and unde-
cipherable metaphors. The
crowd, which Mr.. Rockefeller
had coaxed to a show of
warmth at lunch, simply Tapped
it up.
II Senator Goldwater had
read from the telephone book,
it appears, the response would
have been the same. He can
do no wrong in these parts. He
fluffed several lines, drew his
biggest applause with quota
tons from a Republican state
ment Of principles.
He appeared weary and read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

meeting was awarded 10 Albu-
querque. N. Mex.
The conference re-aSserted
our implacable opposition to
the philosophy Of a socialistic
state marked by bureaucratic
ineptitude. fiat money, burden
some taxation, excessive con-
centration Of executive power
intimidation Of the business
community and control Of sup
preston Of news by the execu-
tive"
Another resolution charged
that the Kennedy administra-
ton has "bungled the natura,
progress Of equal opportunity
and freedom Of choice for all.
It deplored exploitation Of
individual human dignity fol
political purposes"
G. o. p. Declarations
In other declarations the
Western Republicans:
Urged all States to provide
equal educational opportunities
"or face the inevitable pressure
for Federal aid, with Federal
controls" over State school
systems.
Advocated q Federal tax cut
accompanied by congressional
action to limit Government ex.
penditures and provide a bal.
anced budget.
Spoke out against what was
termed a threat at the recent
Western Democratic Conference
to curail funds for Western
projects If the voters con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

tinue to elect Republicans 70
Congress.
Criticized President Ken
nedy's policies on foreign af-
fairs, especially in Cuba, South
Wet Nam and Latin America.
Accused the administration
of a dishonest effort" to blame
the Republican minority for
the delay in congressional &C
ton.
Expressed deep concern over
a progressive trend toward
more Federal domination and
control" Of the individual
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Ex-Murine Honored

Leonard L. Lee. Of l2503
Bushey drive, Wheaton, Nd,
has been appointed liaison Of
ficer of the I'd Marine Division
Association, an organization OF
men who served with the COM
bat unit. The next reunion OF
the association will be held
next July in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
?. Farley
RapsP Policies
Of Democrats

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. IA CAP) =.
Western Republicans laid
down a militant challenge to
the Democrats yesterday in a
growing buildup for the 1854
presidential campaign.
Delegates to the l3-State
@. o. P. Western conference
here stayed clear Of the unde-
clared contest between Nelson
A. Rockefeller and Barry Gold
water for Western support in
the Republican race.
They avoided any reference
as well, to Mr.. Rockefeller's call
for a series of debates on Re-
publican issues with the Ari-
IONA Senator'S proposal that
Sen. Goldwater rejected.
Delegates, instead, concen-
trated an attack on Demo-
cratic policies, putting empha-
sis on issues intended to keep
the @. o. P. strong in the
West.
Nevada Man Named
A Goldwater supporter. Ed
mond @. Converse of Las Vegas
Nevada, q national committee
man, was named l964-5 con-
ference chairman. The 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By MARY McGRORY
IsiEIM HSfs ms

EUGENE. Greg, Oct. IA
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York
changed his image here from
that of dying swan to fighting
underdog. But he apparently
didn't change any votes at the
Republican Western conference
which stopped just short of in
dorsing his front-running rival
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
Delegates from Is Western
States wound up a three-day
meeting with a series of reso-
lutions which faithfully re-
Elected the conservative philos-
ophy Of Senator Goldwater,
who flew into Eugene at the
controls of q private plane. Just
as the Governor was taking off
for the East in a chartered
jet.
The Governors spirited chal-
lenge to the favorite, a be-
lated bid to keep his foot in
the door Of the Republican
presidential nomination, was
regarded as the sheerest eff
frontery by Goldwater fans in
the West.
The Classic Position
His suggestion of q series OF
debates between himself and
the Senator drew a series Of
shifts from those who regard
the nomination as all locked
up.
The Senator himself, who
first seemed agreeable in Sar
Francisco, had by the time OF
his arrival in Eugene decided
there was absolutely nothing
to be gained" by the exercise.
This is, of course, the classic
position of the front-runnel
and, as Senator Goldwatel
pointed out, it was the same
one taken by Gov. Rockefeller
when his rival for the New
York governorship, Robert
Morgenthau, suggested a con-
formation last fall.
But at least it was a sign
of life from the Rockefeller
camp, and was welcomed as
such by some Republicans who
have watched with dismay the
Goldwater prospects progress
since Mr.. Rockefeller's remar-
riage in the spring, from the
unthinkable to the inevitable.
Sour Note
A woman from Longview
Wash, in the crowd awaiting
the Goldwater arrival or
Saturday, said, There must
be somebody else. This is the
goth century"
Mr.. Rockefeller's sudden bel
ligerence stirred some suspicion
that he might be about tt
make common cause with the
1860 Republican nominee, for.
mer Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, whose name cropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
COngeniaI Parties Are Free
at ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

This special Introductory
course is offered because
we wont you TO see for
yourself how quickly and
costly you con Ieorn the
new interesting dance steps.
This offer will prove to you
that even if you've never
donced before, you'll be able
to 90 dancing otter one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Two practical suggestions how to build healthy savings
y Start saving only what you afford easily every payday Don't
be oVambous small eguayis better bet than larger
catcacaccan y With your salary increase put aside
about half of the increase for your savings This increase your
savings proportion your growth in income Generous
added your account semiannual helps your savings grow rapidly
at Suburban Trust Company.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

with the Soviet Union have
produced no results.
Il shall continue to hope, 3"
he said, that the Soviet Union
may also realize one day that
it will ultimately not gain any,
thing by its support of the
terror regime Tin East Ger
many, by its pressure on Ber-
lin and by its tense relation
ship with us.
The Federal government
stands firmly for a free Berlin
which belongs inseparably to
the free part of Germany. The
Federal government will do
everything to maintain and
strengthen the viability of
West Berlin.
II underline once again our
intention, which we have re-
peatedly stated, to organize
our defense within the frame
work of NATO." But he indi-
Gated there will be no stable
increase in West Germany's
conventional forces, as the
United States has sought.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Booking for U. S. Plan
Pledged by Adenouer

lies in a strong NATO and in
a united Europe.
He cited Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's speech of Janu-
ary 20 in East Berlin promising
that the whole of Germany
will be Communist one day.
Mr.. Adenauer told the Bum
destag: I'VE regard the Nassau
agreement (between President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan as a big
step forward along the road to
creating an effective multi
lateral nuclear deterrent for
NATO. We wish to share the
full responsibility for an ef-
fective NATO nuclear deter
rent"
At the same time, Mr.. Aden-
auer maintained that without
friendship between France and
Germany a united Europe can
not come into being" He
treated the breakdown in the
Brussels negotiations as a tenn
porary setback.
Unity Is Goal
Mr.. Adenauer said one OBJ
jecitve of his government will
be to see that unity be re-
stored soon among the Com
mon Market members and that
Great Britain's entry be made
possible"
He said he regretted his
overtures to improve relations
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

President Kennedy may issue
an executive order authorizing
a union dues checkoff system
for Government employees.
Administration officials are
checking the legality Of such an
order, which would bypass the
necessity Of legislation by
Congress.
Key Congressional members
have let 1t be known to admin
istration officials that they
would have no objection to an
executive order under which
agencies would automatically
deduct the union dues Of en-
ployes from their paychecks
each month.
The deductions would be on a
voluntary basis--the employees
would have TO authorize such
deductions. And the unions
would pay the administrative
costs OF such payroll deductions
Last year, In connection with
President Kennedy's executive
order on labor-management In
Government, administration Of
ficials decided that the dues
eheckoff procedure would re-
quire legislation.
However. word has come
from Capitol Hill as we'll a,
intimations from the Genera
Accounting Office that thu
broad powers Of the presidency
would include the right 10 issue
n dues checkoff executive order
and that Congress wouldn't OBJ.
ject n this is done.
AS a result. administration
officials are checking again u
see II this can be done.
Government and postal EN-.
ploye union leaders have placed
the union dues checkoff as theil
No. legislative goal this year
However. such legislation
would be certain 10 encounter
rough going In Congress. with
Southern conservative Demo-
crats Joining with many Re-
publicans In opposing such a
bill. The recent newspaper and
other strikes have contributed
10 an intensified antilabor feel
ing in Congress that wouldn't