davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
FOR SALE

LOTS = In Jackson Heights.
75'xl50'. T. L. Ragland, Phone
Elk 2-5401. 4-9-tf
STRAWBERRIES - Csc per
quart. Jim Gillian, Elan
5-1O-3p
1889 CHEVROLET truck with
flat dump body. W. w. Dicker-
son. 5-ll-tf
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS NV
Dennis Critzer. Elk 2-55l1 after
3 pm. 4-12-tf
HOUSE - Brick house and lot,
corner of Bridge and cond
streets, is offered for sale in
order to settle the estate Of
Kemper M. Walker. See S. Bruce
Spencer. Trust Officer, First
National Bank. Farmville, Va.
5-3-tf
OR RENT Floor sanders,
drills, ladders, saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co., Farmville Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3l18,
Farmyille. 5-3-tf
HOUSE: 6 rooms, stucco, 4
rooms down 2 up with bath. full
basement. 165 acres land on
state road 635. 3 miles from
Appomattox, excellent buy. J. A.
Williams, Real Estate. phone
248-2721, Panlplin. Va. 4-l9-tf
LIVESTOCK - 80 young grade
Angus cows. calf at side or
springers; 10 grade Charolais
yearling bulls; 2 extra good
Hampshire rams. w. S. Humid
ley, Boydton, Va. 5-7-3t
TWO LOTS in Jackson Heights,
75'xl50': Phone Elk 2-540l. 4-9-tf
TRACTORS = Two garden trac-
tors and equipment, one David
Bradley. one Springfield. Also.
John Deere Prov cultivator
John C. Mickie, Gainesville, Va.
slap
ONE USED 10 GU. #. Coldspot
chest type freezer. Perfect run
ming condition. Call or write
Mrs. w. w. Moore, Dillwyn, Va.
Phone w 3-267l. 5-14-2t
PLANTS-SWeet potato and to-
mato. H. F.. Hubbard, EX24550
'-l4-a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

COOK = General homework to
work in Charlottesville. sleep-in.
five day week, $40 per week.
Must be experienced with good
references. Call collect evenings.
Mrs. Drake, R 5, Phone 293-7 4OO,
charlottesville. SLIP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

~~ ~>
BOOKKEEPER = Part time,
can do work at home in Farm
vile. Write giving qualifications
and references. Box Bookkeeper,
care OF Farmville Herald, Farm
vile. 5-14-tf
LADIES-We would like to have
two ladies over q with use of car
to work six hours per day, five
days per week. Weekly salary.
No selling involved. Write Box
%, CO Herald. Farmville.
5-14-2t
SALESMAN WANTED - Raw
leigh Dealer needed in Prince
Edward Co. Write Rawleigh's
Dept. VA E 72O-829 Richmond,
Va. 5-7-4tpF
LADY : Apply in person to
Farmville Dairy Isle. 5-10-tf
FEMALE ~ Full or part time.
Several territories open for
women who are interested in
having a steady income. Elk
perience unnecessary Avon
sells tself. Car necessary.
Phone or write Mrs. Atkins,
P. o. Box 39l, Kenb1idge, Va.
Phone 676-2363 2-9-tf
CARPENTERS - Finish car
penters. Apply Motley Construc-
ton Co., Longwood College Job,
Office Cor. Madison and Ely
SITS. Farmville, 4-l9-tf
LADY : wanted for night work.
Apply in person Farmviue Tastee
Freez, Farmville. 2-26-tf
WAITRESS - experienced; full
time. Please apply in person.
James Madison Inn, Farmville,
Va. 4-19-tf
MAN = desk clerk. Apply in
person to Mrs. Eva Garland,
manager, Hotel Weyanoke.
5-3-tf
MEN = We have openings for
three men who are interested in
steady work and good income
Past experience in sales and
service work helpful but
not necessary. For appointment
write Box E, co The Farmville
Herald. 5-3-9t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
BART MURPHY
Card OF Thanks

RUEGG = l thank my friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many acts of kindness to me and
my family while 1 was in the
hospital and since my return
home Also, the doctors and
nurses at Southside Community
Hospital Edwin Ruegg. 5-17-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Classified Rates

All copy must be in The
Herald office by Wednes-
day noon for Friday pub
lection and Saturday noon
for uesdoy publication.
&c per WOrd
When Cash Accompanies
the Order.
When Gosh Does Not
&c per WOrd
Cards of Thanks. Resolutions
Of Respect. In Memoriam,
Entertainments. ETC.. will be
used ONLY when cash &C.
companies order.
Display Classified
Advertising
S1.1O per inch
FOR SALE
>------~-->>~-~~~
CHEVROLET 1857 Belaire,
automatic transmission, all ac-
cessories. Quick sale, going over
seas. $500. Mrs. Barrera. Elk .
5000. 5-l7-lt
GRADUATION GIFTS = Bibles.
Commentaries. Poetry Collec-
tons. Dictionaries. Civil War
Books. Best Sellers, Inspirational
Books. E etiquette e, and Cook
books. Weyanoke Book Shop
5-l7-2p
TYPEWRITERS new and used,
priced $40 up. Weyaroke Book
Shop 5-l7-2p
HOBBY FARMER? 56 acres, 10
tlllable. grows small grains and
hay. Some equipment included
Handy location on blacktop road.
Fruit trees. 4-room frame house
has full basement and fire
places. Ideal for rural living and
off farm employment. Excellent
hunting fishing nearby. Make
this yours for only s. 900 down
on full price of $3.50. Strout
Realty. T. P. Scott. 92-5624 or
392-4773 Free catalogs and
property lists. 5-17-2p(FJ
PIANO - small upright. perfect
condition. Mrs. Philip Lowell,
DillWyn. Phone w 1891.
5-l7-5p
-~--~
OLDSMOlBLE 1857 Station
wagon. good condition, Contact
l.. c. Orange. Elk 2-49l3.
5-l7-3p
PIGS r. Three registered York
shire boars. II weeks old. Ben
Bersch, DillWyn. w 3-2l91.
5-172t
STORE EQUIPMENT - 80 #.
of gondolas for use ip open or
wall. priced reasonably Hix-
Carson Bros. INC, Elk 2-42l2.
Prospect. Va. 5-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

CARPORTS Aluminium avn
ings, door hoods. Watkins AVN
ing, Ala E. Third Street, Phone
Elk 2-4347. 12-11-14-tf (FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

JAMERSON - The family of the
late Howard Jamerson wishes to
thank their friends, neighbors
and relatives for every kindness
extended them in their recent
bereavement. 5-l7-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

NEWTON : We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends, Who
helped to protect our property
from fire. Sincere thanks to
each of you. J. Clyde Newton,
New Canton, Va. SLIP
OERTLE-The family of Willie
Oertle, ST., wishes to express
their thanks to ne g h bors.
friends. and relatives for each
expression of sympathy ex-
tended them in their recent be-
reavement. Mrs. Willie Oertle.
Sr., and family. SLIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

All copy must be in The
Herald office by Wednes-
day noon for Friday pub
lection ond Saturday noon
for uesdoy publication.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

STORM WINDOWS = Venetian
Blinds, call Watkins, Phone Elk
2-4347. 12-11-14tf Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
FOR SALE

CHEVROLET - 1857 Belaire
automatic transmission. all ac-
cessories. Quick sale, going over
seas. $500. Mrs Barrera. Elk .
5000. 5-17-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

DESK - Large roll top. ma
hagony, good condition. S45.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-4607.
stiff
Evening star., 1963-02-21
THE EVENING STAR B.7I
WsshinStoa, D. c.
Thu'sdsy. FsbsVory n, 1858
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T.BIRD 80 hdtp.. white. red white
sifsns:d 9i R:ii sfSSSsss Sss E1tSRssnis 1Ss!S.S can b
VALIANT go 4.dr, sedan, stand
trans, T. ana h. 1905.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN. wAsHINdToNs
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke 81. TIE. a-8OsO
ssOe jeff, Davis Hwy. ov. 3.is3B
Wv $50 de luxe sedan. low MI,
md ear, Si,l5O or best offer,
EN-, 9-Bl77.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

THUNDERBIRD 81, . to choose
from. HArutops, full power equip,
ment, one with factory air sN'h
and serViced by us, Priced S.. 7A1.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
FOR SALE

n RAMBLER 'e1 convertible, stand
ard trans, 7. and h., real econ
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES. Univ.
SlySi SSSs. and c'l''vili' rd- Iu' o.
RAMBLER '5s VS.. standard, ov.
erdriye, :; and h., 2-tone beige
and gold, l.yI, warranty. StO6.
/. r. GAFPORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND CObEsVtLLE RD.
Across From New-car showroom
8. s.. MD. JU. 6-68l q
RAMBLER '8l stock No. 1892
Classic 4-dT., standard. heater,
nice car, ,l;yr warranty terrific
L. p. sAFFoku RAMBLER CRY
RAMSEY AND COLESVtLLE RD.
Aercas From Nev-car showroom
8. 81, MD. JU. 1851 q
TEMPEST '6a Le Mans sports coupe,
$500 miles perfect condition.
Residence 337-62lL office 23s-
TRMPEsr liz MANS 'ss sport
coupe, aute. trans., loaded with
extras. 1000 perfect miles. Must
sell S2.275. WA. 7-DO22,
T.BIRD 1855. white. auto. trans,
hard and soft top. Continental
kit. S1.8O5. 726-7061 after 5.
T:BIRD 81 hardtep, fully equipped
TAKOMA FORD
7Oas Carroll Ave. Ju. $1,000
THIRD 81. silver, red leather,
factory ait, like new s3,i0B.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 :and g. NV. FE f-.Hl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Kennedy, Aides Ponder
Next Step in Rail Crisis

President Kennedy conferred
with Labor Secretary Wirtz and
other key advisors and Demo-
cratic members Of Congress to-
day on possible action to head
off or halt quickly a Nation
wide railroad strike scheduled
to start Wednesday midnight.
All indications were that the
President was preparing to ask
Congress for prompt new legis-
lation to deal with the threat
ened rail transportation tie-up,
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told reporters,
however, that he did not want
to comment on any possible
steps the administration is con-
templating. or on the timing Of
those steps.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presl-
dent plans to brief Senate and
House Democratic leaders on
the rail strike situation at a
breakfast conference tomorrow
morning. Presumably any re-
quest for legislation would
await that meeting.
The President met first this
morning with Secretary of
Labor Writ, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor James Reynolds
and Theodore Sorensen, his
special counsel and chief aide
in drafting messages to Con-
gress.
Then Mr.. Kennedy and his
advisers conferred with a con-
gressional group, including key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

time before you see him again.
II have three children at nome
and you don't find them run
ming on the streets by them
selves"
The mystery woman, accord
ing to the mother, then spoke
bitter words to the effect that
young mothers today don't
know how TO take care Of their
children"
County police and detectives
canvassed the Carmody Hills
area late yesterday and today
searching for the mystery
woman about 5 feet 2 inches
tall, weighing 1870 pounds. They
also were asking all children in
the area If they had seen Jerry,
a brown-eyed brown-h a ire d
child since he disappeared on
independence Day.
This seems to be our best
lead" one police official told a
reporter. He said they had re-
ceived hundreds Of calls, mainly
from people who thouaht that
had seen Jerry or who had
their own theories as TO what
had happened to him.
The intense search Of q g.
suuare-mile area Of Prince
Georges County for the missing
Seat Pleasant boy was called
off Saturday night and will
not be resumed, according To
Inspector Wilson j. Purdy
chef Of investigations, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Report of Mystery Woman
Spurs Missing Boy Search

presumption is that the hun
dreds of searchers now have
twice covered every foot of the
area in which a boy of that
age might reasonably have
wandered alone.
The FBI still has not Of
ficially entered the case be-
cause there is no solid evil
dence to indicate the Tucker
boy has been abducted but
agents are on the scene ready
to move in event his disap-
pearance becomes a Federal
case.
Carmody Hills is a residential
section Of the county about half
a mile as the crow flies from
the Gregory Estates apartment
project from which Jerry van
ished on July 4. The child, who
lived with his mother at 70l4
Grieg street, was last seen by
her shortly after noon on that
day. They had lived in the
504 unit apartment project
about a month.
Mrs. Hilda Marie Tucker, %
the boys mother, is separated
from his father, John E. Tucker,
ir, a carpenter and odd Jobs
man who lives in Palmer Park
Md. They have been estfanged
for three years.
Police said three polygraph
Gle detector tests had been
given to Mr.. Tucker on a
voluntary basis and that al
three had been negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
100000 Fire Destroys
GEORGETOWN Masonic Hall

smoldering today as the prob
lem was studied of removing
two Embraced walls that buck
led when the roof collapsed.
j. P. Stoddard, chief building
inspector for licensing and
inspection for the District, said
a wrecking company would at
tempt to use a crane-shovel to
pick off the third floor walls
and remove debris in order to
open all of Wisconsin avenue
for late rush-hour traffic today.
A small detail of police and
firemen remained near the
ruined building throughout the
night. Some fire equipment
was recalled to the scene twice
as fresh flames broke out.
Engines were still on the scene
at 8 am. today.
Early morning rush-hour
traffic in that part of Wiscon-
sin avenue was limited to two
lanes of traffic, one south
bound and one north.
During the fire, all traffic in
central Georgetown was re-
routed in a l0-block area of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

A mystery woman with a
warped maternal instinct to-
day became the focal point of
the investigation by Prince
Georges County police in the
disappearance four days ago
Of 3-year-old Jerry Lee Tucker.
County police disclosed to-
day they have concentrated
their search for the woman
in the Carmody Hills area,
half a mile from the Seat
Pleasant home of the Tucker
boy. The woman was described
as about 35, a brunette, and
wearing a housecoat on the
street when last seen.
This turn in the investiga-
ton came yesterday when a
20 year old Carmody Hills
woman, whose identity was
withheld, reported to police
that she missed her own az
year-old son on July 3, the
day before Jerry vanished.
Three blocks from her home,
the mother reported, she saw
the mystery woman carrying
the child away in the opposite
direction.
The mother said she in
tercepted the woman and took
her child back. The mother
said the woman then declared:
IF I catch him out again
uncared for. I'll take him home
with me and it will be a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY DONALD HIRZEL
and WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writers

A spectacular 5-alarm fire
yesterday destroyed a 104-
year-old building that con-
tanned the Georgetown Ma
sonic Hall and the w. T.
Weaver g. Sons Hardware
Store. Loss of the building
and contents in the 1900 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV. was
estimated at 100000.
More than a dozen firemen
we're overcome by smoke or
heat while battling the blaze.
which ragged out of control for
nearly four hours.
At the height of the fire,
the inverted V-shaped roof of
the Landmark building col
lapsed, leaving the three-story
structure with a bombed-out
appearance.
The blaze, largest in Wash
ington since 1858. was still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Wisconsin avenue and M street
NV.
The blaze attracted thousands
of spectators from Georgetown
and other areas. Many remained
to watch until after dark.
Cause of the blaze is under
investigation, according to Dis
trict Fire Marshal Hugh A.
Groves, who declared the build
ing at 1208-12 Wisconsin ave-
nue. a total loss" The George
town Masonic Hall Association,
owners and managers Of the
structure since 1859, estimated
their loss at $350,000.
G. Morris Steinbraker, builder
and designer and a lifelong
member OF the Georgetown
Masonic Association, said the
building was insured and the
board of directors of the as
ISOLATION would meet tonight
to discuss possibilities of erect
ing a new building.
Among historic items de-
stroyed were two chairs used by
George Washington. The high
See FIRE, Page B-1, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Country Doctor Leads
In Argentine Voting

candidates, not for the candi-
dates. The electoral college
will meet July 81 to name a
president. And since no candi-
date got 81 per cent of the
vote, the electors are free to
switch.
In no candidate gets a 81
per cent vote in the Electoral
College, the election is thrown
into Congress. There the
choice is confined to the top
three in the electoral college
voting.
With about half the vote
counted, government figures
gave DR.. lila 1,173.000 votes,
or about rs per cent. DR.. Os-
car Alende, former governor Of
Buenos Aires Province, had
824,430 votes, and retired Gen.
Pedro Aramburu, a former pro-
visional president. had 805,7l7.
Don Nadie"-Mr. Nobody
the popular name given to the
blank ballots was fourth with
$50, 800. Seven other candi-
dates polled 1,l47,376 of the
ballots counted.
The vote blank order came
from the National and Popular
Front, a seven-party coalition
backed by Gen. Peron from ex-
lie in Spain and by imprisoned
former President Arturo From
dizi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

countries ignored mention of
the session.
Western correspondents we're
kept at a distance from the
villa. Soviet police stood guard
to see that no pictures were
taken as curtained limousineS
whisked the negotiate tors
through the gates.
Efforts to get information
from the Chinese Embassy also
proved fruitless. Western news
men were told embassy Off
Gals were too busy to answer
questions.
Chen Mentions Split
Foreign Minister Chen VI
spoke openly of the possibility
of a split between the two
giants of the Com m un is
world, telling a Peking rally
yesterday that Red China OPP
posed such a break.
Mr.. Chen said the Unit q
States and Yugoslavia whole
heartedly hoped that China
and the Soviet Union would
split"
But the Chinese and Soviet
people want unity and oppose
a split" he said, and so dc
the people of the socialist
(Communist) countries anc
progressive mankind through
out the world.
I'VE must adhere to Marxist'
feminist revolutionary princi
See COMMUNISTS, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BIust Kills One
At Powder Firm

KENVIL, N. j., July 8 (AP) =.
An explosion demolished a
21a-story frame building at the
Hercules Powder Co. today,
leaving one worker missing and
presumed dead and another in
jured.
Company officials said the
blast occurred in a 20x30-foot
building which housed chemi-
cal tanks used in the manu-
facture Of nitroglycerin. The
company said a fire may have
occurred Just before the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

members of committees that
would deal with any legislation
that might be proposed to halt
a railroad strike.
Those from Capitol Hill con-
ferring at the White House
were Assistant Senate Majority
Leader Humphrey and House
Majority Leader Albert, Chair
man Hill of the Senate Labor
Committee and Senators Morse.
Democrat of Oregon, and Nc
Namara, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, ranking members of that
committee; Chairman Magnus-
See RAILS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Soviet and Chinese Communist
parties, now going on here.
The studied snub was en-
phasized by the nature of the
conference. The Soviet news
agency Tass said it was a con-
tinuation of the conversations
the two men had in 1861. That
was when Mr.. Khrushchev
withdrew his deadline for sign
ing a peace treaty with Ger
many and turning West Berlin
into an internationally control
ed free city.
useful Exchange" Noted
Tass said the meeting was
marked by an atmosphere of
sincerity and mutual under
standing" 1t added that Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Spaak had
a useful exchange of views on
urgent international questions.
The Chinese have violently
opposed Mr.. Khrushchev's pol
icy of trying to co-exiSt peace
fully with the West. The meet
ing with Mr.. Spaak was dra-
matte demonstration of this
policy.
Presidium member Nikolai
Podgorny was at the Kiev
meeting as was Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin, TasS
said.
In Moscow, Soviet and Chi
nese delegates met again at a
walled villa on the hills at the
city's edge. The press Of botf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Charge Slid OFF

LONDON, July 8 tAP).-A
court acquitted a sailor and a
painter of charges of pouring
water on ducks backs. Painter
Jeffrey Watts, 25, denied a
patrolman's charge that he and
his friend were "wilfully
worrying" a mother and her
ducklings by splashing water
on them in a park pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Warned by Owner

AS the demonstrators walked
down a ramp into the 68-acre
park nestled in groves of trees.
they were met by James F..
Price, co-owner Of the Gwynn
Oak Amusement Park, who told
them they were not welcome.
At the end of the ramp, Balti-
more County police waited to
arrest and charge with trespass
those who failed to heed Mr..
Prices warning.
Under Maryland law, a bust
ness proprietor at such a park
may refuse admission to any
one he chooses. The States
public accommodations law
banning discrimination does
not apply TO amusement parks.
The in.egrationistS came in
groups Of 10 to Is, spaced 20
minutes apart. AS the arrest
orders were given for each
group, all knelt on the pave
ment singing I'VE Shall Over
come" rally song Of the civil
rights movement.
Many were young adults
facing arrest for the first time.
Their hands shook and several
young white women fought
back tears as they faced the
white mob only 20 feet away.
Derisive shouts and threats
came from the whites.
AS police walked and carried
the demonstrators to waiting
school buses and patrol wagons,
See BALTIMORE, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

VOTERS JOLT IeIoHI Tu9e ~
-----~-~-~----->~
blank ballots in yesterdays
election. In previous elections
boycotted by Peronists blank
ballots have run as high as
one third of the vote.
1t appeared, however, that
about 2 million of Argenitna's
Ills million eligible voters
stayed home despite fines pre-
scribed in the compulsory vot-
ing law. This could be due to
resentment at the barring from
the race of the Peronist candi-
date, Vincente Solano Lima,
who had been the favorite.
Arturo lila, a 62-year-old
doctor, held a steady lead as
counting of the votes contin-
ued but he fell far short OF
the 81 per cent required for
election.
Voters cast ballots for cleo
tors pledged to the presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Nusser, Diori Agree

CAIRO, July 8 lAP).-Presi-
dent Nasser of the United Arab
Republic and President Ham,
ami Diori of Niger have agreed
to establish diplomatic rela-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Khrushchev Meets
Speak, Snubs Picking
Soviet Premier Discusses Easing
Of Eust-West Crisis With BeIqiun

MOSCOW, July (AP) Premier Khrushchev today
ferred in Kev with Foreign Minister PaulHenri Spaak of
Belgium on easing East-WeSt tensions.
Mr. Khrushchev met with the former secretary general of
NATO hundreds of miles from Moscow apparently to demon
his alooness from the showdown talks between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 8 (AP).-Argentina's vot-
ers today pushed a country doc
tor toward the presidency of
South Americas second largest
nation and also gave a setback
to exiled Dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Only IA per cent of the voters
needed the Peronist call to cast