davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Mrs. william Henry Wiley, a
collateral descendant Of George
Washington, died in Whining
ton, Del. ON Thursday, two
days after her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Wiley was the last Of IL
Observation-Disclosures Of Nelly
Gusts Lewis, who was the
granddaughter of Marth a
Washington and the wife of
Lawrence Washington Lewis,
the first Presidents nephew.
Mrs. Wiley was born Carer
Penn Lewis on July Q, 1885, at
Audley, he estate at Berryville,
Va. where Nelly Gusts Lewis
died in 1852. Mrs. Wiley's
father, Henry Lewellyn DAN
gerfield Lewis, inherited Audley
from Nelly Gusts Lewis, his
grandmother. Mrs. Wiley's
mother was Garter Penn Free
land Lewis.
Mrs. Wiley's home was in
Hankensack, N. j. She had been
in a nursing home in Whining
on since she contracted pneu-
monia last March while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold @.
Brown Of Chadd's Ford. Pa.
A sister, the late Margaret
Lewis Byrd, was the first wife
of Thomas Byrd, brother Of
Senator Harry F. Byrd Of Vir-
ginia and the late Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Mrs. Wiley was an honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Body, Debris
Are Found in
Hunt for Ship

MIAMI, Fla, July 8 (AP).-
A search craft reported it found
a body and a variety of debris
today in a Caribbean Sea area
being combed for the missing
fishing boat Sno' Boy and 40
Jamaicans aboard it.
Coast Guard search and res
cue headquarters at Miami re-
ceived no immediate details.
The Coast Guard said the
report came from the aircraft
carrier Wasp.
The floating body and the
debris all were found in a Is
mile square area south of ia
maica, in the vicinity where the
boat had gone to fish.
A white spar, a life jacket,
a deckhouse and a steel drum
were among flotsam spotted
from the air. A helicopter was
sent to investigate the finds
more closely.
The debris was sighted in the
same area where a table top
from the 63-foot Sno' Boy was
found Friday.
Capt. Louis Tole Of Montego
Bay, Jamaica, was aboard the
vessel with 81 fishermen and
eight crewmen.
The boat was chartered by
Byron Hill, a commercial fish
erman in Kingston. 1t was
owned by Robert Braman of
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mrs. Emily 6. Allen, 70,
D. c. Nurse for so Years

Mrs. Emily G. Allen, rs, a
nurse in Washington for half
a century, died Thursday after
a brief illness at Freedmen's
Hospital, where she had earned
her nursing degree in 1911.
Trained at a time when stu
dent nurses mopped floors as
well as studied, Mrs. Allen
learned to take the unusual for
granted during her career. Ris-
ing early to do these mental
chores prepared her for the
long hours she later spent dur
ing difficult cases, she once
said.
Although her patients as a
private nurse were numerous
she found time to spare for
outside activities. She was a
charter member of the local
Association. The two groups
Graduates, and was active in
the drive to integrate the group
Association. The two groups
merged in 1851.
In 1861, Mrs. Allen was pre-
sented with the Alumni Serv-
ice Award of the Freedmen's
Hospital School of Nursing.
She was active also in the
Tuesday Evening Club Of Social
Workers and st. Luke's EpiS-
copal Church.
A native of Steelton, Pa, she
was reared in Arlington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Haiti Bars Return
ByU.S. Diplomat;
Recalls Its Envoy
~ the Associated Press

The State Department said
last night that Haiti has re-
fused to let Turner Ambassa-
dor Raymond L. Thurston or
his wife return to the Carib-
bean island.
The State Department said
retalitory action will be taken
in the case of DR.. Louis Mars,
the former Haitian envoy to
the United States.
Mr.. ThurSton was in WASH
ington for consultation when
Haitian President Francois
Duvalier asked that he be re-
moved on June IA. The United
States bowed to the request,
Haiti at the same time, recall
ed DR.. Mars from Washington.
Since then, the strained Dip
lomatic relations between the
two nations have been carried
on at the charge d'affalres
level.
However, Mr.. Thurston and
his wife had planned to re-
turn to Port au Prince to pick
up their household goods and
personal belongings and to say
the formal goodbys to other
diplomats required by proto-
col.
A State Department Spokes-
man said there would be no
problem for the Thurstons con-
corning their furnishings and
personal goods because United
States Embassy personnel in
Port au Prince would see that
they are returned to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

World War I, Mr.. Miller was
once quoted as saying he would
never again defend a Naval Of
ficer because they were too
truthful.
He managed to get many of
his clientso Notwithstanding
a four-foot defendent accused
Of a traffic charge. Mr.. Miller
refused to take any money
from the dwarf after he was
aquitted. Upon his insistance
Mr.. Miller finally consented to
take for his fee an 1920 10-cent
piece.
Mr.. Miller lived such a high
style that he and his friend, the
late Vice President Curtis, rode
to the Maryland race tracks be-
hind a police escort. Mr.. Millen,
fond of horses from his stable
boy days, was able through his
thriving practice to own sew
eral horses, including a favor
lite which was appropriately
named mot Guilty"
Mr.. Miller, born in the Dis
trict, graduated from the old
Central High School on o
street He carvad In tho Ary,ov
during the Spanish american
war, in 1914, he entered Ma
tional University law school
and soon became one of the
busiest lawyers in police court,
averaging a case a day through
out his years Of practice.
He leaves his wife, Marguer-
tie Of the home address at 1914
Eighth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Robert |. Miller Dies;
Noted Criminal LAWYER

Robert I. Miller, SO, one of
Washington's most famous
Fifth Street Lawyers"-him-
self once charged with first de-
gree murder-died Wednesday
at his home after a heart at
tack.
The stable boy who became
a criminal lawyer, defending
everyone from a dwarf to a
naval officer, was charged in
1914 with the murder of PSYCHE
artist DR.. John D. Lind, who
Mr.. Miller said was having an
affair with his wife.
The jury aquitted Mr.. Miller
after a two-week trial and one
hours elaboration. The shoot
ing took place on the afternoon
of February 81, 1914 before
hundreds of passersby at Elev-
enth and G streets NV.
Mr.. Miller, a picturesque
man with a shock Of white hair
and flowing mustache, handled
many criminal cases for which
the Fifth Street crowd was
noted.
Flamboyance was his manner.
He was given to long, impas-
stoned pleas even in minor
cases. A well-worn $1,000 bill
was carried in his breast
pocket. At crucial moments, he
would draw forth the bill to
wipe his glasses with.
He carried lucky money" he
said was given to him by a
Gypsy client. Also part Of his
apparel was q two-way watch
fob with a Masonic emblem
on one side and a green sham
rock on the other. After a few
sizing-up glances, he would
turn the appropriate symbol in
full view Of his client.
After losing a case during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Psychology Essay
Award Announced

The American Catholic Philo-
sophical Association has estab-
lished a $500 award for an
essay on non-objective psy-
chology.
The award, offered by the
Rev. Everett r. Hartman of
Cedar City, Utah, will be pre-
sented for a outstanding essay
on human behavior based on
other than scientific psyche
logical observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

south of Ben Cat, where the
Jungle is taking over long
abandoned rubber plantations.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
United States backed govern
ment has long been aware that
the Communists were using the
area as one Of their major
bases. Only in recent months
has it felt its armed forces
we're strong enough to move
in. A long, tough Job lies
ahead.
The tunnels are reputed to
link dozens of caverns shelter
ing armed units and political
cadres. The entrances are
sometimes under water Of the
Saigon river, reached by div
ing into the river and then
crawling upward into the bank.
Pipes Induct Air
The tunnels average about 8
feet below ground. In some
cases they are only 3 feet high,
just enough for a man to crawl
through. Clean air is drawn
underground through concealed
bamboo pipes.
AS far as advisers can deter
mine, the trenchworkS were
dug for the protection of guer-
rilla units moving into the
Communist haven Of ID" zone
from the Mekong delta in the
south. %" zone lies about 40
miles north of Saigon.
The government can do little
with the trenches, a Wet
Namese officer said. other than
clearing away some of the
jungle surrounding them to ia
cilitate air attacks.
Advisers believe that guer-
rillas built the tunnels and
trenchworkS with the help of
the local population, regarded
as virtually 100 per cent loyal
10 the Communists. They fig
IRE the work took about eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
British TO Swup Signs

LONDON, July 8 (AP). -
Most of Britain's 1.6 million
traffic signs will have to be
changed under the government
plan to switch from words to
traffic symbols like those used
in continental Europe. Trans
port Minister Ernest MARBLES
estimates 1t will take s years
and $6l.6 million to do the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ferred to an extensive network
of Wet Cong Notifications dis
covered in the last week in the
jungles only Is miles northeast
of Saigon.
First to come to light was a
complex Of tunnels, reputed to
stretch back at least is miles
from the Saigon river. A Wet
Namese armored column found
the tunnels by chance when a
tank sank into the earth roof
Of a subterranean supply depot.
Mine Danger Deters Assault
Government infantr ymen
have started probing and de-
stroying the labyrinth from the
surface, but so far have covered
only the fringes. The danger
Of mines and ambush deterS a
direct assault.
1t has not been determined
how many guerrillas man the
communication tunnels and the
depots and assembly centers
they link. Government troops
blow up the entrances they dis
cover after pouring in tear gas,
smoke and other chemicals.
Guerrilla snipers occasionally
pop up from an opening and
fire. These Sniper have killed at
least 10 men, including a
United States adviser, and have
wounded so. The smell of dead
entombed in the blown tunnels
testifies that guerrillas are
dying, however.
An equally intricate system
Of trenchworkS, deeper In the |
jungle, was the armored COL
umn's second discovery. The |
trenches looked as if they had |
been used as an overnight rest
area by guerrillas.
Found to be Deserted
"They were deserted when
we got there" the American
officer said, but that doesn't
mean the guerrillas won't come
back"
The fortified area covers
about 20 square miles. 1t lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

educated in local schools. Her
husband, c. Ernest Allen, died
in 1854.
Mrs. Allen, who lived at 10
Quincy place NE, is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Eleanor G.
Durham, of Ithaca, N. Y.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Fifteenth an d
Church streets NV, with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mrs. William H. Wiley, 70,
Washington Descendent

member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and
a member of the Historical So
ciety of Bergen County. N. j.
Besides her husband and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wiley leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Carter
Penn Desbernine, and three
granddaughter.
The funeral service and
burial were in Hackensack yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

road, Bethesda; and IL grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at Gawler's
Funeral Home, $3.50 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Directors to Get Jobs

ALGIERS, July 6 (AP). -
The government has announced
that Algerian youths preferring
not to peform military serv-
ice will be given work on anti
erosion brigades instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
With Regard to a
Gard Of Thanks

Very often q eord Of thONks
IN The StoF meets O need
which ean hardly be solved in
any other w0Y. Not only is
II q oFoeiovs expression. Of
erotitvdo 10 those who have
sent florol tributes but also
eovtsovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss' Of
the. meny 70 whom q personal
note Of thanks eoNn0f we'll be
muiIsd OF whose nomss end
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of a eord Of thanks
moy be oTanSSd by telephone
to The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SVndoY Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Garnturtal Srrutrfa

BIGGER, FREDERICK. On Monday,
June II. 1858, in Pittsburgh, Pa;
held on Tuesday, July 8, at 4 pm,
at the Octagon House, 1875 New
York ave. NV, Washington, D. G.
(Pittsburgh and New York papers
please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Wet Nam Reds Burrow
In Network of Tunnels

BIEN HOA. South Wet Nam, July 6 (AP)-"This place
looks like combination of Normandy and Bak Island"
United States military adviser said today.
1.-THE Communist gerlas occupy these trenches and
tunnels haven't got the fepower of the Germans the
Japanese but they will be just tough to move"
The American, attached to Wet Mans 5h Division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AnuFtltnga

COHEN, MORRIS. There will be an
unyelling Of % T%EM tr in a,, mem
July IA, 1868. at 2 pm, at King
Church, va. Family and friends
ESTHER COHEN, MORTON W.
COHEN, SYLVIA C. ROOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
: THE FAMILY

sPERLING, KATHERINE. A me-
n %0T KArH E n qasshid e On Sum
day, July z. 1858, at 10. a.m.'
at the King David Memorial Gar
den, Falls Church. Va; At home
at 735 Sligo ave-, Silver Spring,
Md, from noon until 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Co
lonial Beach, hours; Deale. 4h
hours; Solomons Island, ga hours;
Point Lookout. IN hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

HOLTZMAN, MEYER. The family Of
the late MEYER HOFFMAN invites
friends and relatives to attend an
unwilling in his memory on sunday
July IA, 1858, at IL an. at the
King David Memorial Garden, Lee
hwy, Routes 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Chesapeake Bay area-Fair today,
high SO. Scattered afternoon thunder
showers tomorrow. high SO.
New Jersey beaches-Fair today.
high "a. Tomorrow showers. high "a.
today, high rs. visibility poor. To-
morrow afternoon thundershowers, high
81, visibility mostly good.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- ~ Noon ------- 80
an ------ q 4D.m, ------ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May 9 and June 10.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today $3.50 am. 1896 pm
Sun tomorrow $50 am. S:38 p.m
Moon today 9:24 pm. 6:22 am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 9:05 am. 9:45 am
Low 3:35 Am. Ais am
High -------- 1888 am. 1915 pm
I 7 ~ 40 q Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Wimodausis Chapter. No.
106. o. E, g., Manassas,
Va. are hereby notified
Of the death of Sister
JENNIE M. BARNARD.
Funeral services at the
Baker Funeral Home, Ma
Ia, Monday, July s, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May and June 10.
Lowest 8 on January "a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Animal Protection Society
Makes Remarkable Progress

All funds received in 1862
from the Community Chest
Drive, about 5000. were remitted
to Vine Veterinary Hospital,
where stray and injured animals
are treated and sheltered. None
Of the Community Chest funds
are applied to any of the expens-
eS of the APPS. Because of the
failure of the 1868 chest to meet
its quota, the APPS will not re-
ceive the 81 900 for which il was
budgeted, Roy Martin, chairman
of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Com
munity Council, stated in a let
ter to the society that the society
may expect to receive only $3.50
of the sum that it requested.
This money - hardly adequate
for the community'S animal res
cue and care needs. according
to the APPS - will be turned over
in regular installments to Vine
Veterinary Hospital
Mr.. NagelSchmidt paid high
compliments to the police de
partment of Chapel Hill and the
deputy sheriffs Of Orange Coun-
ty for their continued under
standing and cooperation. With
tie Chapel Gaee 4tEA Eii beiiifeeee eifeeee ff89feee f8f Il
is not merely a matter of EN-
forcing the new ordinance, but
there is a fine spirit Of work
ing closely with the APPS in re-
porting cases and seeking its
advice in the disposition OF them.
We anticipate an even closer
working relationship in 1853
Board membership, formerly
numbering twenty-six, was reduc-
ed to nineteen, in keeping with
the newly established APPS policy
OF avoiding administrative un-
wieldyness." Members voted for
three-year appointments to the
board were Mrs. Wilton Mason,
r. M. Lester Jr., Mr.. Graham,
and Mr.. Adams.
Officers elected to serve in
1863 were Mack J. Preslar, pres
ident, and Mrs. j. S. Nagel-
schmidt, to the newly created
executive committee position Of
membership chairman. Reflect
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

AN early evening study hall
program has been set up at the
Chapel Hill High School from
ZOO to $50 on Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Trained volunteer a C h S
meet with students seeking help
in mathematics, English, French,
and social studies. The study hall
is open also for those seeking
quiet supervised place to study.
The study hall program was
, initiated by the Chapel Hill Eel
lowship for School Integration. It
began last September for the
benefit Of the Negro students at
tending Chapel Hill Junior Hign
and met at St. Paul's Church.
Recent action by the School
Board authorizing the use OF the
high schoGl building has allow
ed the program to be extended
to serve students in the 9Th grade
up through the high school.
Teachers who have helped with
Richard Cramer, DR.. Ruth Scarf
es, Mr.. Todd Eachus, Mrs.
Charles Parrish, Mrs. Albert
Higgins, Mrs. William Darity,
Mrs. Richard Smyth, DR.. Alec
Stewart, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs.
10 Bobbs, Miss Lillian Carroll,
Mrs. Ken Bode, Mrs. Linda Rob-
erts, with Mrs. Dan Pollitt as
chairman.
Also, as a part of the study
hall pTogram the local Friends
Meeting is sponsoring a class in
remedial English for High
School students. Remedial read
ing and grammar are being Of
fered with Mrs. Dudley Carroll,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

ed to second terms were Mr..
Graham. treasurer. and Mrs. w.
James Logan. secretary. Mr..
NaeelSchmidt, retiring president.
will serve on the executive COM
mittee as past president.
Other matters discussed at the
meeting were APS-endorsed Con-
greSSional' legislation concerning
the humane treatment and h0uS-
ing of animals in research labora-
tories, the role of the Orange
County dog warden in rescuing
animals, and plans for a renew
ed membership drive iii the
Spring
Among the animals rescued by
the APPS last year, the society
reported, were a wounded jack
rabbit. dozens of unwanted pup
pie" abandoned cats, treed cats,
pies, abandoned cats, freed cats,
birds, cruelty treated mules and
horses and lost turtles, but no
unicorns in the garden.
Weekly classifieds ads get results
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

Animals have profited most
from the first year of operation
of the Animal Protection Society
of Chapel Hill, Inc, the Society's
directors were told at meeting
Sunday at Miller Hall.
Welfare chairman John B. Adj
ans stated in his report that the
APPS was instrumental in writing
and obtaining passage last Au-
gust q of a new Town of Chapel
Hill ordinance pertaining to dogs.
fowls, and other animals. The
law replaced one that had been
in effect since 1910, and provides
more realistically and humanely
for the disposition of cases in
volving both animals and their
owners. According to Joe Nagel-
schmidt, who presided at the
meeting, Passage of this ordin-
ance was the foremost achieve
meat of the society in 1862"
Membership in the society,
which was founded less than a
year ago, has reached $50, Mrs.
George els h, membership
chairman and retiring board
member, stated that this enroll
ment had been obtained in only
elght months. She sad Ihe AFo
now has the largest dues-paying
membership of any organization
in Chapel Hill. Membership, she
added, is on a continuing basis,
and present members will be sent
dues renewal notices on the an
niversaries of the dates they
joined.
The board unanimously voted
Mrs. A, M. Jordan life men,
bership in the society in recogni-
ton of her decades of devoted
service to the cause of rescuing
animals in trouble, primarily
dogs tlarge ones)." For years,
Mrs. Jordan was the head of the
local Humane Society, which was
absorbed by the APPS. There are
three other life members of the
society: Mrs. w. NJ. Whyburn,
Mrs. Ted Danzlger, and DR.. l.. l..
Vine. Life memberships cost
500, and are tax-deductible.
Willard j. Graham, treas
urer, reported that the So
ciety is in an excellent fl
nancial position. On his motion,
the board of directors, voted to
place 81 000- the surplus remain
ing over operating expense of
1862 in construction fund ac-
count. The objective of the So
ciety IS q construct and stall a
modern shelter for unwanted and
stray animals. Chapel Hill is one
OF the few towns of its size that
does not have an animal shelter.
II was pointed out that initial
clerical expense associated with
activat;ng the organization and
establishing membership rolls
was one-time cost. In 1868, the
society expects to operate on a
bare minimum of its income, for
most Of the materials purchased
required last year we're ordered
in sufficient quantity to last from
one to two years longer. The
largest part of dues collected in
1868. Mr.. Graham said, will be
deposited in the construction
fund
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
BILLY ARTHUR

| always like for the newspaper
folks to meet in Chapel Hill, be-
cause it gives me an opportunity
to talk about our own profession
instead of someone else's.
We're good lot. We're normal
everyday human beings. We
make mistakes and quite often
admit them by passing the buck.
We moan about money, especially
the lack thereof. We're always
trying to put out better pa
per than the other fellow. No
one loves our home communities
more than we, and we don't hesi-
tate to say so in black in spread
on white paper. It's a heritage.
Want me to prove it? Well,
the Wilson Advance printed a re-
traction thusly: I'VE published
last week Senator Vance was the
father OF Twins, but ne bitterly
denies the charge. And so we
suppose it is not true"
The Advance could have. receiv-
ed some solace at least from the
shortest salutatory editorial ever
published. 1t was Dossey Battles
first when he began editing the
Tarboro Southerner 1t read:
1.-The troubles begin with this is
sue"
There was news to get.
Real news said the Jones'
boro News. The friends of this
paper will please send us in news
items when they are fresh. We
prefer not to publish a birth after
the child is weaned, a marriage
after the honeymoon is over, or
the death of a man after his wild
Ow is married again. y