davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

The Daughters Of the
American Colonists, who
make national defense one of
their chief concerns, will
present a gold wrist watch
to Ensign David G.. Mitchell
of Worcester. Mass. at their
Candlelight supper next
Tuesday, April Q.
The 26-year-old Ensign
will receive the award in
recognition of his record as
the outstanding Naval Avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Benefit Planned

A special benefit PERFORM
ance Of Three Penny
Opera" will be presented
May IL at the Arena Stage
Of Cynthia Warner School,
Takoma Park. Proceeds from
the affair will be used to
aid the educational fund Of
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Election Meetinq

The Women's Club of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee will elect officers at q
luncheon scheduled for noon.
April IL. at the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

in clothes reUitdIized with Sta-Nu
Elites Sta-Nu process insures perfect appear
ance all day.long in clothes that are fresher
and brighter than ever before. Even last years
clothes take on a new vitality; fabrics have a
new glow; creases and pleats stay permanent in
most any weather. Make this Easter brighter
one and an easier one. Let Elite give your
holiday-wear our personalized care . . call for
free pickup delivery, or visit any convenient
neighborhood location. Perhaps you'll find that
you're in the rotogravure!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
pc1 TAXES cArHolc TvF FOR Is YEARS!

NeS SINCE s.S-oF - = GRADUATE
- ---S -FS5S 5000. - AND SACRED
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ENJ-~sc o>s 81 TWO oECA AIDES MORE HERE
81 So-< -IS-SS- c-cSEA. c-RlST SCIENTISTS.
wt-- & 4N4l-ls-s OVER loNDER. WHEN
So 8 c-,<sgS-Sc T--LT SIZE HAS REACHED
MANS Ss-SSNr-> GODS cPPoRTUNlTY~!
---< aASxss- -o-s FRscEDss TIE DAMN.
Sk-
News IS Ss-v-ss ~ Mrs Blanche Bishop -.
wiI 5 ssss ~r.-es Crosse Ponie Farms A
-zss1su . --pl', ssaor Was former Crosse
-rrzr 81 she Christ Child Society
-r<s- v1 - re \erhsyden Funeral Home
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Devil Takes

grr-ssnYsc from Back Ps9sl
xa.Ns,rs c4--So- GENESIS T~-O7. ETC
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News - Serves for Mrs jennie Taylor, ~.
evil n< ksyTrsn Chapel Died IN ke-
r=~irs -azszs ~as member Of Congregation shss-
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
rroN<< o. rssE SURGEONS KNIFE
COOS c>@efST SCIENCE MESSIAH tEStS
SECOND COMING RE>EAk8 80 uun1nEy0AW
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
hnlt,ezA C~e =

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
CentreviIIe Crash
Kills Driver From
Prince William

A Prince william County
(Va) man was killed when his
car crashed into a bridge near
Centreville in Fairfax County
last night.
Police said Burnie Fry, 81, Of
246 Kent drive, Manassas Park,
was pronounced dead at Fair
fax Hospital from head injuries
received in the crash about
1880 pm.
His death was the county's
first traffic fatality Of 1868.
The county, which ended 1862
with IS traffic deaths also had
one fatality at the same time
last year.
According TO Fairfax police,
Mr.. Fry was headed east on
Route oil, at Rocky Run, a half
mile east Of Centreville, when
he apparently fell asleep at the
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

the murder of his wife -four
years ago.
Judge Kathryn L. Shook
speaking for the majority, saic
the Governors attorneys hao
failed to show that Ohio Law
allowed that States Board OF
Pardon and Parole to take de.
positions outside the State.
Judge Ralph G. Shure, the
only dissenting member, said
the question was so important
that he wanted time to study
testimony presented by the
Governors representative. At.
torney William F. Hickey Of
Silver Spring.
Time is running out for the
Ohio Governor, who leaves Of
flee Monday. He has taken q
personal interest in the case Of
Mrs. Edythe Klumpp, who orig,
inally confessed to the murder
Of Mrs. Bergen and was sen.
fenced TO the electric chair.
Gov. Disable commuted the
sentence to life imprisonment
and now is trying TO decide
whether TO pardon the woman
after she changed her story un.
der truth serum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Z Policemen Honored
For Thworting Suicide

Pvts. Edward Kreilis and Jo-
seph A. Kelemen have been
named policemen Of the month
for prompt, decisive action"
in thwarting a suicide attempt
in the Anacostia River with an
assist from a courageous sailor.
The award was granted for
the month of September.
Police officials said the two
policemen. stationed in the
eleventh precinct, responded at
2 am, September 20, to a radio
call advising that a man was
in the Anacostia River near
the Eleventh Street Bridge.
According to the Award Com
mittee's citation, Pvt. Kreilis, an
expert swimmer, leaped into the
river while his partner unbolted
the spare tire from their scout
car, hurting 1t into the water
for use as a life preserver.
In the dark, Pvt. Kreilis saw
two men struggling in the cold
water-a 26-year-old man who
had jumped from the bridge in
a suicide attempt and a Navy
machinist's mate who was try
ing to rescue him. Both were
nearly exhausted.
Using the tire preserver, Pvt.
Kreilis and the Navy man, An
drew Parfinsky, %, brought the
26-year-old man to shore. He
was taken to District General
Hospital for treatment and OBJ
servation.
The Award Committee noted
that, after the rescue, Mr.. Par
finsky, who is stationed at the
Navy Diving School, walked
away from the scene. The po-
lcemen overlook him in a scout
car and learned his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
List Of Damages
Sought in Suit
Over Home Sale

Two Montgomery County
home builders have asked a
Baltimore Federal Court to re-
quire a Washington man to
detail the extent of damages
he claims he suffered when
the builders refused to sell
him a house because he is a
Negro.
Morris D. Schwartz, attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Constitutional
Change Study
Is Rejected
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
House Judiciary Committee to-
day turned down a proposal to
create a commission to study
changes in Maryland's con-
stitution.
Although creation Of the
commission had been recon-
mended by the Legislative
Council, the committee, as US
ual, indicated it did not want
to tamper with the 100-year-
old constitution.
Alfred l.. Seaman, attorney
for the Maryland Committee
for Fair Representation, told
the committee that the pur-
pose Of the commission was to
recommend changes in the con-
stitution in preparation for a
constitutional convention.
Mr.. Scanlan predicted that
before too many years have
passed, Maryland finally will
have a constitutional conven-
ton"
DisapprOve Call
Although Marylanders have
voted for constitutional con-
vention several times, the rurally
controlled General Assembly
has never approved the call
for a convention.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee is headed this year by
Delegate Thomas H. Lowe, a
Democrat from Talbot County
on the rural Eastern Shore.
Some Of the urban and sub
urban legislators said they may
try to get the legislation out of
committee for a vote on the
House floor. Rejection by the
committee, however, makes it
difficult, If not impossible, to
pass the measure.
Unit Vote Move
Meanwhile, Gov. TaweS ap-
peared ready today to throw
his weight behind a move
TO abolish Maryland's unit vote
system for party primaries.
The move picked up steam
yesterday with the introduction
of legislation by administration
leaders in the House of Dele
gates to ABOLISH the system
which has favored rural areas
in party nomination for more
than so years.
After the bill was introduced,
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan said he supported it.
Gov. Tawes is expected to add
his backing today or tomorrow.
With the Governor behind it,
the unit rule would seem to be
on the way out in Maryland.
Federal courts already have
ruled against the unit system in
Georgia. The Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
has filed a suit against the
Maryland system but has de-
layed court proceedings in hopes
the General Assembly would
abolish it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Fire FutuI to Five
Laid to Children

QUINTON. Va, Jan. II
(AP) -Children playing with
fire were blamed today for a
blaze which destroyed a frame
home near here yesterday and
brought death to four infant
boys and the mother of two
Of them.
Police said the flames which
raced through the two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Stadium Report Called
Too Severe on Schools

Criticisms Of the District
Public School System were
lover weighted" in the spe-
cial committee report on the
Thanksgiving Day brawl at
D. c. Stadium, a committee
member said today.
Mrs. Jehu Hunter said at a
meeting of the Citizens Council
for the District Of Columbia
that she felt "the public schools
we're made a whipping boy" in
this report.
Mrs. Hunter. second vice
chairman of the recently re-
organized advisory council for
the Commissioners. said that
while the report by the COM
mittee headed by Shane Mac
Carthy was approved unani-
mously by all II members,
some did not fully agree with
the report.
There were some things in
the report that I wanted to
get out but didn't succeed in
doing" Mrs. Hunter told the
council.
Cites Lack of Time
She said that one reason no
minority report was submitted
was that there wasn't enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Later Opening
Of Schools Eyed

Fairfax County School Supt
Earl Funderburk said yesterday
he was evaluating what effect
the opening OF schools As min
utes late would have.
He said he has not made a
decision as 10 when or whether
the plan will go into operation.
When the school board au-
thorized the late opening so
that school buses travelling icy
roads could avoid rush-hour
traffic. Mr.. Funderburk said he
would start the plan as soon as
administrative arrangements
we're completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

dwelling owned by the grand
mother of the four children
apparently began when two
other children in the house
played with the fire in a down.
stairs wood stove.
BY the time firemen ar
rived the building was a mass
of charred uins.
The victims were Eddie Nor
ris, ll2; his brother Robert. 2
weeks; their mother, Mrs.
Frances Morris, 16; Roland S.
Minor, /. and Herman S.
Christian, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Merrywood Sold;
46 Acres Brine
$65O,OOO

Sale Of the Merrywood Estate
girlhood home Of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy. TO an apartment syn
dictate has been filed in the
Fairfax County clerks office
for an indicated price Of
$3.50 900.
The deed transfers title TO
the 46.6-acre tract on the Po-
tomac Palisades from Hugh d.
Auchincloss, stepfather Of Mrs,
Kennedy. The purchase price
was indicated by Federal
revenue stamps and State
taxes.
The main parcel OF land and
an adjacent nine-tenths Of an
acre were decided 10 attorney
Lytton II. Gibson, a member OF
the syndicate and 10 attorney
Joseph Juria, who said he rep
resents Sheldon Magazine, a
builder and member Of the
syndicate. Fairfax County
Sheriff John Taylor and auto
dealer william H. Page are also
members Of the purchasing
group.
Under the arrangement be.
tween Mr.. Auchincloss and the
purchasers, the syndicate paid
brokerage and rezoning cost,
that usually are paid by the
seller.
The tract was rezoned by the
Board OF County Supervisors
last spring for elevator apart
ment construction after pro-
lonaed opposition by area
residents. The action since has
been upheld in court but an
appeal now is being prepared
by residents OF the Mclean
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Special Court Panel
Aqoin Rebuffs Disable

The majority Of an extraor-
binary Montgomery County
Circuit Court panel today
thwarted the Governor Of Ohio
in his effort to hear the testi-
mony Of a Rockville MD
man in a bizarre murder case
Three of four Circuit Court
judges affirmed a ruling yes
terday by the fifth judge OF
the court that the mans testi-
mony could not be required
unless ordered by an Ohio court
of record.
Ohio Gov. Michael V. Disable
had asked the Maryland court
through local attorneys to re-
quire William S. Bergen, jr.,
of 2l2 Congressional lane,
Rockville, to give testimony on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Rival Control

Under the unit system, Mary
lands counties and Baltimore
City's six legislative districts
are given a vote in selecting
party candidates for State Of
ficeS equal to the number of
representatives they have in
the General Assembly. This has
favored the rural areas because
they have been in control of
the Assembly, although reap
portionment OF seats in the
House Of Delegates last year
about evened out the proportion
of unit votes held by the rural
and urban areas.
The bill provides for repeal
Of the law setting up the unit
system and replacing it with a
provision calling for selection
Of party candidates by popular
vote.
The IS Republicans in the
House tried to make the move
a bipartisan effort, but the
Democratic sponsors would not
list the g. o. P. names on the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

for the builders, said he has
filed a motion with the court
seeking to force Roland E.
Barnes Of $40 Allison street
NV. to answer questions he
refused to answer when a depo-
sition was taken in the home
purchase case.
Mr.. Barnes, principal of
Travilah Elementary School
near Rockville, has sued de-
velopers Abraham S. Sind,
Israel Cohen and A. Sind g.
Associates for $4,000 and
asked the court to order prop
erty in their development sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
TEACHER EVENT
TO GIVE PUPILS
3-DAY HOLIDAY

Arlineton's public school
children will take a three
day holiday at the end Of
the month when their
teachers meet for in-serv-
ice training January 1880.
About 600 elementary
school teachers will meet
at Stratford Junior High
School TO hear visiting ed
ucators speak on Teach
ing for Openness and Gre
ativity" Dr. Arthur W.
Combs Of the University OF
Florida will coordinate
this program.
Secondary school teach
ers will meet by depart
ments in several different
schools for programs 10 be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Women Give ST 900

The Board Of Lady Managers
OF the Alexandria Hospital has
given $1,000 to help pay for
relocation Of the hospitals
Duke street emergency depart
ment.
The emergency room will be
moved soon from the ground
floor Of the Duke street build
ing 10 First Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

to him. The development is
near Rockville.
Mr., Schwartz said that Mr.
Barnes refused to tell the de-
Tense in his deposition how he
arrived at the damages he
claims and the nature of those
damages he said he suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Smorqusbord Sunday

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter will hold a smorgasbord at
1880 pm. Sunday at the center,
1929 Twenty-sixth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

time to write one. She approved
the report, she said, because
''it was the best we could get
within the time available"
Mrs. Hunter said that one
of the most unfortunate cir
cumstances is that the stadium
brawl is regarded by some as
a racial conflict.
Mrs. Hunter said that one
problem with the stadium re-
port is that in trying to avoid
a whitewash. we leaned too
heavily in the other direction. 4"
Questions Recommendation
She questioned the committee
recommendation that Richard
coach of Eastern High
School, should be severely dis
ciplined because of his actions
in running out on the field to
protest referee decisions.
Il think this is something
that should be determined by
the school authorities" Mrs
Hunter said. Il think the COM
mittee blamed him too heavily"
The citizens council referred
the special stadium report to a
committee headed by Mrs.
Hunter for study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Buckingham's S1,621, $40 Pulpwood
Production In 1862 Tops In State

Buckingham was the leading
Virginia county in pulpWood pro-
ductlon and delivery to pulp and
paper mills during 1862. accord
ing to a recent survey.
The value Of deliveries from
the county was 81 ,62l $40. Bruins
wick and Campbell counties fol
lowed Buckingham in production.
Purchases Of pulpWood grown
in all Virginia producing areas
fotaled $37 $50, 900 for the year,
according to a l2state pulpWood
production survey made by the
Y. S. Forest Service Experiment
Stations in Ashevllle, N. c. and
New Orleans, La, in cooperation
with the Southern PulpWood Con
servation Association.
Virginia s share in the produc-
ton Of wood raw materials for
the pulp and paper industry was
part Of an all-time high pulp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Plaque Presented H-Sc
Medical College OF Virginia
HOnOrs Mother Institution

Hampden Sydney's College S
1877 years of sending her sons
into the mainstream of Virginia
and U. S., life as teachers. doc
tors. lawyers, ministers and
businessmen is well known.
The colleges record as the
mother institution of other col
lege and professional schools is
well documented, but not so well
known as the stream of gradu-
ateS.
Another testimony to the les
ser known side Of this influence
III the world of education was
hung on the wall on the first
floor of Westminster Hall. the
administration building at H-SC,
last week.
1t is a plaque recognizing
Hampden-Sydney as the mother
institution of the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. 1t was present
ed to H-SC last December on
the occasion of the l25th arlli-
1ersary of the founding Of NOV
as the Medical Department OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Dork Tobacco
Wrappers To
Bring Top
Prices Here

Dunnlngton Beach Tobacco
Company announced today that
demand was going 10 be sood
for Austrian style tobaccos, a.
and b wrappers.
j. William Dunnlngton, chair
man Of the board Of Dunnington-
Beach Tobacco Company OF
Farnville and Blackstone. said:
We have received word from
ouf friends abroad that they are
extremely h or on Austrian
style tobaccos, ia" and 3D.
grades; and that for the next
two years they are willing to
pay a price that Will be salts
lac Org to the farmers for
such tobacco, provided that it is
handled properly and kept free
Of flea bugs and holes"
Any and all farmers desir-
ing to take advantage of this in
formation are invited to do 50
and our friends promise to pay
q price that Will be satisfactory
to the farmer" the Farmville
tobacco dealer said.
Mr.. Huntington added: 1--WE
know it is a bad year, but We
still hope for rain, and we hope
You can do something toward
raising and handling this style
OF tobacco"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Recount Asked
For Election
In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE c. H.. July 49,
A petition to the county court
was filed Tuesday demanding a
recount of all votes cast in the
Democratic primary held | a t
week for Charlotte county com
monWcalth S attorney. by R. H.
Pettus. incumbent. of keysville.
In last weeks election. Pettus
was opposed by w. Byron Keel
ing, a lawyer and Keysville
railroad official each received
1234 votes. The tie was resolved
last Thursday when the county
board of commissioners m G t.
Names Of both candidates were
Inserted into a capsule and Keel
ing came out the winner.
Either contestant had the legal
right to ask for a complete eX-
animation of the ballots by state
officials if the petition were filed
within 10 days Of the election.
Pettus says he took this action
in the interest Of good, county
government.
Eleht years ago. pcttus was
involved in strangely, similar
situation. when he ran against
R. Page Morton, the incumbent.
for commonwealth S attorney.
There was a draw and Pettus
won when the capsule was used.
Pettus was lmchallenged when
he sought a second term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Two Days Left
To Earn Herald
Ne'w York Trip

With two days left to work IS
club members have earned an
expense-paid 5-day trip to New
York and ten or more members
are nearing the goal. The last
report will be Saturday.
Completing the required num-
Der of points are Mrs. Vester
jenkins. Of Jetersville; Miss
Judy Whitaker, of Amelia, Miss
Linda Gail Sheffield, Mrs. w. w.
Dlckerson, Miss Betty Lee Wells,
Of Falmville; Mrs. Barbara Da-
Wis. of Buckingham. Mrs. H. j.
Easter and Miss Dana Easter,
Of Jetersville; Miss June Carol
Ellington. of Farmville: Mis- S
Peggy Lee Harrison Of Carriers
vile: Miss Beulah Ann Hatcher,
Of PoWhatan: Miss Phyllis Mat
hews. of Cumberland; Miss
Beverly Noble, Of Rice; Mrs.
William B. Pembleton, Of r l.,
CONTINUED On Page y