davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Tice Herd Is High
For Month of May

Top herd in the DHIA No. 1 for
MAY was that of Simon Ticc, it
was announced by Roman l.. Yodcr.
supervisor TicC has 81 crOssbrCcd
COWS that had an average of 1906
pounds of milk and 682 pounds of
buttorfat
Russell BoWScr had second high
herd with q grade Holstein cows
producing an average of 1858
pounds of milk and 607 pounds of
fat. Simon Schrock's herd was
third high with % mixed breed
cows producing an average of 1860
pounds of milk and $50 pounds
of fat Harry Hummels herd of
26 grade Hoisteins was fourth with
an average of 1854 pounds of milk
and 527 pounds of fat Raymond
Bender had fifth high with 38 grade
grade Holsteins producing an aver
age of 1881 pounds of milk and
50.4 pounds of fat
Top COW in the association was
Star, grade Guernsey, owned by
Wendell Umbcl that produced 2050
pounds of milk and 1903 pounds of
fat Second high was Pride, grade
HolstCin of Kenneth l.. Yodcr, with
2lO5 pounds of milk and 1O1 pounds
of fat. Third was Anna, grade
Guernsey of Simon Schrock with
1871 pounds of milk and SO pounds
of fat. Carol, crossbrced of Simon
Ticc, was fourth with $500 pounds
of milk and 50 pounds of fat. Fifth
was Jane. crossbreed of Simon
Tice that produced 24OO pounds OF
milk and SO pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mrs Myrtle Elliott, 722 Elm
Street, Cumberland, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Betty
Ann, to Clifford r. Montgomery
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery Frederick street, Cumber-
land.
Miss Elliott is a graduate of Fort
Hill high school, class of 81. She
is employed in a blouse factory
in Cumberland Mr.. Montgomery
is a graduate of Allegany High
school. class of SO and is employed
in the office of the Lloyd II. Blu
hanan Wholesale and Lumber COM
pany, Cumberland. AT present he
is stationed with the army reserve
in Fort Jackson, S. C., for six
months of duty.
Mr. Montgomery and his family
are former residents of Deer Park
He is the only grandson of the
late George and Lcsta Montgomery.
life long residents of the Deer
Park community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
GORTNER

Come to worship service Sun
d1v morning and evening. Pastor
Hylton, Eglon, in charge.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $500 to the Everett
Dodge family who lost their home
by fire, near GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Pastor and Mrs. Clarence Hesse,
of Maysville Gap, spent day with
his brother, Ed Hesse, who remains
very ill.,
Vacation Bible School started
on Monday with Ralph Lichty as
principal. Among the teaching staff
are Edith Troyer, Norfolk, Va;
Betty Berkshire and Karen Ebey,
of Orrville, o.; Alma Beachy, of
Salisbury, Pa; Sara Ticc and
Owen Yoder, Grantsville; Harriet
Swartzentruber, Wanda Bethel, of
Bittinger; and Simon Schrock, of
Washington.
Linda and Lois Scheffel, of near
Somerset, Pa, arrived Sunday for
two weeks at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty. +
wi .. IIHllld IlODlllSOll, VI RUS
burgh, is spending this week with
Mrs. Marie Edmiston.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gonna
way, of Mansfield, o., were guests
of their cousin, Mrs. Anna Bit
niger, for several days.
Paul Stutzman returned to Ohio,
Sunday, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, who will
visit relatives there.
The Wayne Harris and Carlson
POwells, of Falls Church, Va, were
here for several days. Their mother
Mrs. Forrest Gortner, was a hos
pital patient in Oakland from We'd
nesday until Monday.
Visiting at the S. w. SlabachS
one day we're Mrs. Anna Slabach,
Akron, o.; her sister, Mrs Theresa
Will Sanders visited Mrs Jennie
Sanders at the home OF her daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

of Stuart's Draft, Va. Irene Peters
helm accompanied the Shelters to
Ohio to visit with her aunt Ellen
Shelter, who is i'll with rheumatic
fever.
Susan Arnold, who spent several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Schlosnagle, ac-
companied her parents home to
Cleveland, o.
Walter Campbell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Lambert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
nagle and Mrs. Mary Grove, Mt
Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
wilkins and Mrs. Elliott Dcvcrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray and
daughter motored to Fort Knox
Ky, to visit their son. Pvt Charles
Murray. who was stationed there
for basic training He returned
home with them for l4-day fur
Tough He will be stationed at Fort
Rucker, Ala
Mrs. Fred Holiday and Mrs.
Laura Humbertson visited Miss
Eva Lou Holiday, Silver Spring.
Eva Lou returned home with them
for the weekend.
Pfc Fred Holiday is stationed
at Fort Bcnning, Ga. He recently
spent a furlough at home
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holiday and Mrs. Laura Humbert-
son were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holli-
day, Long Island Mrs. Earl Bow
ser, Friendsvillc; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Arnold Bowser, Cleveland, o.
Glcnda Folk, daughter of Mrs.
Annabelle Folk, remains ill at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Olonzo Fike, Balti-
more, visited Mr. and Mrs. ID. W..
Klotz and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green and
son David, Baltimore, are vacation
ing with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Green and Mrs. Byron
Bender. They also visited Byron
Bender, who is convalescing at the
Good Will Mennonite home.
The Lutheran Church Women
~ 81, T.tI,
meeting The topic, The Christian
and Tension" was presented by
Mrs Clyde McCurdy, with Mrs. d.
w Klotz Mrs. Don Newman, Mrs.
Harold Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Sc
bold and Mrs. Joseph DOlan as
Sisting. The business meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Cecil Sebold,
president. 1t was decided to make
a quilt for the 50th anniversary of
Christ Lutheran Church which is
to be celebrated in October The
quilt will be auctioned off during
the celebration. The August meet
ing will be picnic for the fami-
lies at the Specimens grounds,
on August 18th, at $50 p. m. Mem
bcrs and families are asked to
bring 4 basket Refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Wal
ter Michaels.
The July meeting of the United
Church of Christ Women's Guild
was held at the church Mrs. Wal
ter Ramp was the leader of the
program on Nature. Participating
were Mrs. Kenneth Beachy, Mrs.
James Michael, Mrs Don SwauCcr
and Mrs William Bender. Mrs. AL
vim BOWscr showed slides. A bust
ness meeting followed in charge
Of the president, Mrs. William
Bender. The group donated $500
to the cemetery fund. TWenty-Onc
members were present and one
guest, Mrs. Alvin Bowser. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs H. o.
Miller and Mrs. James Michael
The Grantsville Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Joe Dolan
and Mrs. Carrie Beachy. Mrs
Cleda Baker opened the meeting
by reading the scripture and
thought Twelve members and Wis
itor, Mrs Rhoda Livengood, were
present Mrs Baker presented the
demonstration Developing Self
confidence" She was assisted by
the members. Mrs. Baker also gave
the Civil Defense report The Safe
ty report was given by Mrs. Oma
Beachy The officers will remain
the same for another year with
Mrs. Baker, president; Mrs. Lula
Edwards, vice-president; Mrs.
Pearl Rosenberger, treasurer; and
Mrs. Raymond Loechel, secretary.
The next meeting will be held at
Mt. Top restaurant, with a turkey
dinner being served on August 7,
at 6 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

German, visited Mr. and Mrs. AL
best Sisk, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee, Buffalo,
~ q, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Lee and Miss Virgie Lee, on Mon
day. They returned home on Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Three persons died as a Grey
hound bus in Missouri slid off a
rainy highway and skidded into a
ravine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

day.
The wedding of Robert Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joni Miller
and Miss Ruth Beachy, Grants
vile area, has been announced to
take place Sunday, August IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

"Nowyou can satisfy that natural yearning
for refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one CaIone
per serving. It's absolutely sugar-free, yet
ittastes delicious. Gives you tue-CoIa taste
because it's made with true-coIa ingredi-
ents by Pepsi-CoIa Company. Try it today,
It's the refreshing way to stay slim. Patio
Diet Cola
Bottled by Peps-coIa Company of Cumberland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

IS ACRES between An.
Mandate and Fairfax. Charming old
b ONE completely reconditioned.
Lge. kitchen, din. rm.s hv. rm. and
parlor on LIST n. bedrms., | bath
on 2nd n. $4,000 with $4,000 cash.
r. D. GRAHAM, INC, CIR. $500.
Sun. and Ewes. OR. 3-isl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

PROPS, INC, REALTORS
Arlington office IKE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

VACANT. Do you need q home i'm.
mediately. This c h I'm ing brick
rambler offers all Of t0day's mod
ern essentials. The 3 fine Bedrooms
each has its share Of comfort and
space. Huge living room with log.
burning fireplace. Labor saving KIT
chen, and a roomy basement. You
can live the life OF ease and COM
fort at low cost. Price $4,000. Call
JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BETTER

NORTH ARLINGTON LOCATION, a
growing neighborhoOd very close to
Corners. This clean brick ram.
bier has 4 bedrooms and 2 full
baths. There Is wall.tO-wall carpet.
ins room MAN ana ' t@o bedrep ISS LARGE p"
recreation room with separate hot.
water dashboard heat Walk 10 Ash.
lawn Elementary school. Just step
to bus transportation. Large rear
private patio and a beautiful wood.
ed lot. Washer and dryer Included
In wonderful price Of S25,950. CALL
MRS, BIGGo, IA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TEEN
DELIGHT!

YOUR YOUNG FOLKS land NJ,
and Pa. tool can have a rea
ball in the HUGE DAYLIGHT
WALK-OUT REC. ROOM OF thi
very clean 3-BEDRM., lIa-BATE
BRICK RAMBLERl You car
have RAPID POSSESSION anC
Just $1,000 DOWN (pluS settle
menO should handle under new
FILA financing at S24,95O
DIVERSIFIED ATTACHED CAR
PORT will hold both boat anC
and car, HUGE FENCED YARr
with garden house VERY CON
VENIENT to schools, shops anC
bus. Hurry to see It'll
DIRECTIONS: South on Shirley
hwy, left on Franconia I'd, lefl
on Brookland I'd, left or
Amber. right on Piedmont DIR.
to 1O6 and our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Properties Realtors
IA, $4,000 TIE. 6-72l9

ARL.. N.-5.bedrml 2.bath b,rick
garage. $4,000 FILA. IA. 2.o9II.
ARL., 37oe North Nelson St.. River.
crest-4 bedrms., , baths, 2-car
garage, rec, rrn., new.house cond A.,
2 years old. S42.S00 sale price or
rent $500 mo.
DrTTMAR CO., INC. IA. 1925
ARLINGTON. NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONROE

CT. $4,000 Realtors 80. 6-e100
MONROE "TRADE-IN PLAN"
WOODBRIDGE, VA. = 3-bedrm.
bi-level. Redec.. ~ baths, fin
ished rec. rm., hot-water base
board heat, range and Tetgr;'
S cSrner St Sb eSxc SL V sSS I sssns
Ru 1t ise9; SALES AHG nc SoRP p..' WOOD d
bridge Va 703-4QA-3I1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

MCLEAN, VA. BY OWNER.
Beautiful Colonial home. I'm.
maculate cOnd. on lge. corner
lot. Formal din. rm., lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., powder nm,
sleeping quarters on 2nd floor,
3 Ice, bedrms., crossed yentila-
ton In each bedrm,, baths,
plenty OF closet space, finished
full bsmt,, family rm. with
frepl. Middle Dos. kE. e.242e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

MCLEAN, BY OWNER -3.yr, old
brick Colonial center hall, 4
bedrms., ava baths, liy. rm., din.
rec, rm., 2 firsPlsA, earPoTrt' biz
MCLEAN. Lovely 2-yr. old split
level. 4 bedrms, 3 baths, Nv.
rm. with firepl,, sep, din. rmn
Ice, beautifully equip, kit.
paneled family rma carport,
full bsmt. with washer dryer
comb, central air cond. Priced
below market for quick sale,
only $40. 800. CAROLINE l..
CAMPBELL, Agent b60-l ESQ
Sunday 580-2bs8 or JE, 3-o067
McLEAN.POTOMAC HILLS : Lee
air.cond. ramb.,. 2 firepls., J br.,
2b7 baths, lr.. dr., mod. kit, sep
breakfast rm., lge7 rec. rm, with
bar, patio, fen. I'd Handicapped gar,
many extras. Ell. $3.50.
MCLEAN, VA. -OWNER has 2.story
rooms, baths, asbestos shingle
lot l00xl25. $4,000 2 blocks from
shopping center. Ell. 6.4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BELVOIR

Is only a hop. skip and Jump from
this immaculate and Impressive
brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, sepa.
rate dining room, fireplace in the
heat Some OF the extras included
are cornices, beach rights for sum.
mer enjoyment, outside tool house
and huge lot In a quiet com.
munity. This is a value that should
be seen today. Only sle,5oo, FLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Especially For You
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Well.bullt Colonial in established
com munity close In 10 Falls
Church, , bedrooms, fireplace In
living room, separate dining room.
full basement, screened porch, car
port, fenced rear yard has trees
and shrubbery. Conve nient TO
school, shopping and transportation
This Is truly an exceptional value
at $4,000, Make an appointment TO
see II today. Call JIG. 1920. 10.
SEPH W. SEAY COMPANY, Real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FAIRFAX COUNTY
PROBABLY
THE LAST FARM

That can be bought in this price
features OF 80 acres, q miles
from Fairfax City, small but ele-
CANT lS4O manor house, fabulous
view from ridge running length
Of property. and location In area
rapidly developing into multi
acre estates, 100000.
COMMONWEALTH PROPERTIES
CIR, 3-07l5 Inc CIR. 3-302S
FAIRFAX-h acre, lovely brick
TamCfr ~ ySrd o'G sI1Js SSarPG!so 5 IN
CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
OAR Magazine Price Boosted

The price Of individual
copies Of the OAR Magazine
was increased from IS to so
cents by the Board Of Man
agement Of the National So
ciety. Daughters Of the Am
erican Revolution, which met
at headquarters here yeSter-
day.
with October designated
as magazine subscription
month" a gain Of 1851 sub
scribers was reported as Of
October IA.
"A total Of 2.208 new men,
bership applications was ap-
proved Of which 602 were for
Junior members, and there
were 224 reinstatementS.
A medical scholarship and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

a prem e deal scholarship,
each for $500. were awarded
respectively to Sylvia Rae
BrouSsard Of Louisiana and
Carol EvenSon Of Wisconsin,
from the Caroline E. Holt
Educational Fund.
Imme diately after the
meeting, more than 80
Daughters left in two char
tered buses and two private
cars for Williamsburg, Va,
and participation today In an
observance Of Yorktown Day.
They included Mrs. B. Howell
Bond. regent Of the Hawaii
Society. and Miss Genevieve
Sanua-Seymour, vice regent
Of the OAR in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Main sprtns vaHsg Asurs ssss an 10 ssGs 81
! Corners opsn tsnsrrsw ESQ pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Baby Shower Time For Joan Daniels

Joan Daniels was surprised with a baby shower on Friday night, April 19, at the home of Maria No walk. Hostesses were Maria Nowak and Adrienne Harris.
 The favors, candy cups made of miniature diapers and baby shirt napkins, were the clever work of Bev Pearson. Baby bingo was played and the winner was Elaine Locklair. Helen Luther also won prize. A beautifully decorated cake and coffee were served.
 Both hostesses and guests pre- sented Joan with many beautiful gifts. Guests included Natalie Cros- sen, Joan Daniels, Helen Haynes. Betty Hostetler, Norma Kee, Rose marie Kennedy, Elaine Locklair, Helen Luther, Bev Pearson, Louise Stute, De Triplett, and Trudie Woodring. Photos were taken by Elaine Locklair.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Soldiers on Kodiak built bunk. CTS on the beach, carefully placing and camouflaging telephone poles to simulate coast artillery. Then they started up the Aleutians, de termined to block Japan's pathway to North America.
 Of the island campaign, Captain Arnold most vividly remembers a two week period on Amchitka Is- land when the American forces were under constant enemy air at tack. The Japanese held neighbor- ing Kiska, less than 100 miles away, and were virtually unopposed y American naval or air power. As the U.S soldiers labored to drain lake and build an air strip so American air power could help push the Japanese out, they suf- fered as many as nine air attacks in one day.
 Then one day revenge was sweet. The airstrip was finished. Under cover of darkness a squadron of P4O and P-38 fighter planes were brought in. When nine Japanese Zeroes flew over the next morning for the usual sunrise raid, our fighter planes were ready. The un- Suspecting Japanes were de- stroyed.
 After his initial overseas duty in Alaska, Captain Arnold served all over the world, but never forgot the great North. His request for duty here was granted. He now lives on Fort Richardson with hls wife, Jacquelyn, and their two daughters, Pamela, 13, and Peggy, 6 months.
 A comrade-in-arms from the old campaign in the Aleutians has IT, mained a close friend and some time business associate of Captain Arnold. Ray Zaber, publisher and editor of the Grand Prairie Ban- ner, Grand Prairie, Texas, was also in Alaska. During a stint of civilian life between World War II and Korea, Captain Arnold was re- porter and later editor of the same Texas newspaper.
 Zaber is a name well known to Army musicians as he composed
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Ft. Richardson Army Officer Recalls Kodiak Way Back When" . 1941
FORD RICHARDSON. Alaska-

FORD RICHARDSON, Alaska Kodiak was something out of a wild west television show" said Captain Robert S. Arnold, remem- bering his former tour of Army duty in Alaska. There was one dirt street, no street lights, little law and many bars. Things really got wild when the fishing fleet came in"
 Captain Arnold, the new U S. Army, Alaska, Headquarters Com mand administration officer, first came to Alaska in September, 1941. He was the bugler, commanders orderly, messenger and sometimes cook of Company c, 1st Battalion, 201st Infantry Regiment.
 I'm amazed at the change in Alaska" he said. "It has really grown up. The Army is different too. When we roughed it then, which was most of the time, we really roughed it. Our main source of supply was the old BIS airplane. It just wasn't satisfactory for Alaskan weather. Most of the time it couldn't land at Kodiak and we'd be without rations. The messhalls kept regular detail to go out and fish for salmon and trap snow shoe rabbits. Fortunately, there was an abundance of fish and game"
 The captain remembers one pa tr0l when pebbles were used for seasoning. The beach pebbles were porus and held accumulations of salt. When they were pitched into the pot, the salt dissolved out of the rock and seasoned the soup.
 Rough as training was in the early weeks of Captain Arnold's stay in Alaska, it soon got rougher. Just a couple of months after his arrival, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, and in June, the war moved closer. Representatives of the Rising Sun hit the Aleutians, just up the chain from the cap- tain's base on Kodiak Island. Attu, Kiska, Dutch Harbor the little wind-Swept islands were stepping stones leading the enemy to our Pacific coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
OPERATION PAPER BACK

The Coast Guard Officers Wives Club is collecting discarded paper back books for men at isolated Lo- ran Stations. The books will De dropped off by the Coast Guard Air Detachment in the course of their regular flights.
 If you have any paper back Cor hard cover) books to donate drop them off at the Supply Office of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
kodiak's 2OOth Anniversary Is Parade Theme

Gene Sundberg, parade chair man, wishes to remind everyone that this years parade theme will be the 2OOth Anniversary for Ko- diak. All floats, costumes and etc, are to be based around this theme.
 All organizations, groups that will be participating in the parade are urged to contact Gene for fur ther details on this.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

some of our best known marches. Among them is Infantry, Queen of Battle" The captain recalls Za- Der strolling on the coast of Kodiak Island, humming a tune which he would later develop into a stirring march.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

the Air Detachment. For further information call Jean Mcdonald at 6-2472 or Mrs. w. J. Davis at 7-5511.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Fighters the Kodiak Station Boxing Team look ing coach Donald D. Arnold boatswains mate third class pre- sents the second trophy in the Es Fourth Annual Alaska Golden Gloves held in Anchorage February Looking Cleft righ Lance Corporal Bob Hickey Tommy Woodruff William John Creste airman apprentice Keith Willard dental echnican second class
 -(Offcial Navy Phote)
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Israeli Prime Minister Ben-Gurion Resigns Post

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector R - David Ben-Gurion, Prime Min ister almost continuously since Israel was founded in 1948, has re- signed for personal reasons.
 A government spokesman said he also will relinquish his seat in Parliament but will remain as head of a caretaker government until new one is formed.
 Speculation spread that the 76- year-old leader resigned Sunday because of criticism in Parliament over his handling of security case. But a communique issued after a cabinet meeting said Ben GuriOn's reasons for quitting were mot connected with any state prob lem or event.
 One source said that when the cabinet pressed Ben-Gurion for the reasons he replied, Il am keeping them to myself"
 The security case involved Ger. man scientists developing nucleal rockets for the United Arab Re public. An Israeli security chief who never was identified, resign ed last March because of differ enceS with Ben-Gurion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Sense of FOrebOding PermeateS Racial
 Situation In Jackson

JACKSON, Miss R - The bro- ther of slain Medgar Evers took over as negro civil rights cham pion in Mississippi today an d pledged to work for "the equality of all men,"
 Uneasy Jackson looked forward to the possibility of more demon strations, such as the one on Sat urday when hundreds of negroes, crying We want the killer" charged police barricades.
 Although Charles Evers, 40year- old brother of the assassinated field secretary of the NAACP, did not disclose his policies in detail, the ferment in the negro popula- tion was such that many onlook- CTS had a sense of foreboding.
 Leaders of the negro movement to break down racial barriers in Jackson have proclaimed policy of: demonstrate, demonstrate, demonstrate again"
 Sunday was comparatively quiet sabbath. Four young negro women walked quietly into St. An drew's Episcopal Church, across the street from the governors mansion, and were allowed to re- main throughout the service. However, at three other church es - Central Presbyterian, Firs Baptist and First Christian-ne groes were turned away. l The body of Evers, World Wa II veteran, sped today to Washing ton for burial in Arlington Ma tional Cemetery Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Six Girls Killed
 In Train-Car Crash

ASHTABULA, Ohio R - The girls must have seen the flashing lights, witnesses said.
 But the car carrying six Youngs- town girls home after a swimming party drove into the path of a speeding freight train early Sun day, killing all six girls.
 Two boys, following the girls car on motor ScoOterS, told police that flasher lights were working at the crossing in nearby Geneva, when the car pulled onto the tracks, directly in the path of the Nickel Plate Road train.
 The 89-car freight smashed the car into a tangle of twisted metal, and stopped a mile down the track with part of the car under the engine.
 The victims, all close friends, were Sylvia Sanker, IS; Jennie Angelo, 21; Darlene Muzenic, 21; Sandra Van Sack, Is; Juliane Palki, 20; and Barbara Cowan, 19.
 The girls left Youngstown Sat- urday morning to visit a friends lakefront cottage. They had plan ned to stay overnight, but later decided to return home for Fathers Day, relative said.