davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Service Station

Large, attractive Shay station
available for lease Present opera
tor must relinauish growing bust
ness for medical reasons. This
station excellently located In above
average neighborhood In nearby
Virginia. Financial assistance avail
able. For details call IA. 4-11OQ
weekdays, JE. 3-0742 ewes. and
SHOE REPAIR CONCESSION, on
percentage basis, fully equipped,
now operated. call Mr.. FLOR
ENcE. dS3-O709.
SERVICE STATION. excellent To-
cation for lease in the Alexandria
area. Good existing business plus
unlimited potential due 70 new
road construction. Paid DEALER
training program and many other
benefits. For information call
IA, 4-f1O0 day and JE. 3-1eb7
ewes. and week ends,
SINCLAIR REFINING co. Is seek
ing dealer for ideal location on
Defense hwy. IN the expanding
area OF West Lanham. Nd, high
income from gallonage and light
mechanical work, unusually small
investment required, plus financial
aid 70 eredit-worthy applicant, for
details contact P. II. MoRELAND,
LA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IAAA-22-unit motel for sale. Buy
now at the peak Of the season.
Gross APPROX. 5000 In 1862.
$4,000. Brokers protected. WE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
REYNOLDS

CONSTRUCTION CORP.
!. MORE HOUSE FOR THE Monty
J06-7367 IA. 7-652s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
RAsTPINEs = $4,000. 3-bedroon
HRPARKLING HONEY
LOUIS MILLER, REALToR
N t-aTaa or Ogh-A67l
FIRST HOME

Lei this be your first home. Assume
$500 per mo. payments on THIS
charminF bungalow with sen din
rm.. den and full bsmtn. located
on a-aere tree-shaded lot. Close.
" location OF Riyerdale, Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
D. DYNAMIC
RIAL ESTATE 47i.2i4'
% 40 down PAYMENT on ibl,

t spssm n esps COD iS Sps''G po,es
Trees near bus, stores, school
81 1000 on best. Gil. A.Alnb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
CHILLUM

1000 Chillum rd.--Detached brick
Colonial on corner lot. Sep: quar-
tiers for .in-laws. Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, bedrm. The rest of the house
includes bedrms and bath up:
large liv.. I'm. and firepl., SEP. din.
I'M. modern kit, rec. rm.. many
extras. Below 10000. Easily r.
1aneed. Call Mr.. Mann. IA. e
1913. PAUL p. STONE CO., tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
LANGLEY REALTY

nHLCHEsT HEIGHTS Must sell.
~ -atory brick. separate din. rm.i
living room with fireplace and
ekDAndable second story with fin.
ithed stairway In living room.
Bath RI, and space fof Z rooms,
tiled basement Lawn show.
Mace with trees, shrubs and
flovefs Call evenings RE, 0.
N3nO or 4an-81HJ.
Henry Moore Real Estate
RE-. h.t30n
MOORE A MOORE REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-05-01

attempting to show that pay
nients of $l7,550, from Edlin
were for legal services, not for
any Intervention on Edlin's be-
half with the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. johnson, former Ala
bama Congressman Frank w.
Boykin, Edlin. and William L.
Robinson, Edlin's assistant, are
charged with consplring to per-
suade the Justice Department
to drop a mail fraud indictment
against Edlin.
~
Role Outlined
Two of the lawyers, James
Ashby. jr., Of Fredericksburg,
Va, and Rudolph Carrico. Of
La. Plata. Nd, outlined Mr..
Johnson's role in the compli-
Gated sale Of two tracts Of land
by Mr.. Boykin to Edlin.
Mr.. Ashby said he was ap-
pointed to draw abstracts of the
deeds and make a survey OF
5000 acres near Brooke, Va, in
preparation for the change OF
title.
He said he met Mr.. johnson
once on June s, 1851, at a
meeting with Mr.. Boykin and
~. Robinson. BY August %,
when everything was prepared
for the transfer, he said he
was, somewhat astounded" to
find the deeds already had
been filed.
He said under cross-examin-
alton that he billed Mr.. john
son for $4,000 on July 5. Then
he said he and his associate
wrote Mr.. johnson about the
fee on November is and II.
FINALLY, he said. a check for
$4,000 was received on January
9, 1862. The check was dated
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Sinepuxent Bay at Sandy
Point, six miles below ocean
City.
The bid opening yesterday
occurred against a background
Of uncertainty over the devel-
opment OF the 33-mile- long
island. which lies off the Mary
land d-Virginia mainland.
The bids were opened against
the advice Of Secretary Of the
Interior Udall. who has said
a bridge project is premature
Mr.. Udall has proposed o dif-
ferent plan for developing As
sateague.
Recommends u. s. Park
A report prepared by a De-
partment OF Interior unit, and
approved by Mr.. Udall. rec
ommends that the Federal Gov
ernment take over the entire
island and develop II into 9
national seashore park. The
Federal plan would cost an es-
timated si2.3 million.
The bid opening preceded b,
one day a meeting OF State anc
Federal officials In Washing.
ton today, at which the Fedora
development program will b,
discussed.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Assoteogue Bridge Job
Draws $l.3 Million Bid

BALTIMORE. May ! Cspe-
ciaD The state OF Maryland
moved closer yesterday toward
constructing the controversial
bridge TO Assateague Island.
Three bids that apparently
fell within the funds available
for the two-lane span were
opened by the State Roads
Commission.
Last August, In the first bid
opening for the bridge. the
commission failed 10 receive ar
acceptable bid. All OF them
exceeded the sis million ap.
proved by the General Assem-
bly,
Yesterday, the commission
opened four bids submitted b!
contractors. The low one ap
peared to be ti,32i, ,993 by tn
Mclean Contracting Co, o
Baltimore.
One Exceeds Limit
Two OF the others also wer
less than the Legislature pro
posed In 1861 and the fourtl
bid exceeded this amount.
Since last August. the com
mission had modified It's plan
10 reduce the cost OF the bridge
which would connect tn
Worcester county mainlanI
with the barren Atlantic costa
strip now accessible at tn
northern end only by q smal
ferry.
Construction Of the toll bridg
Is scheduled 10 be completed b.
the enc Of 1864. II will Spal
Evening star., 1963-05-01

December %. Mr.. johnson had
been informed the FBI was In
vestigating his savings and
loan activities on January S,
the court was told.
Waldorf Trans
The second lawyer, Mr.. Car
rico, discussed Mr.. Johnson's
part in the transfer Of 5000
acres Of land near Waldorf,
Md, to Edlin. He said Mr..
johnson called him to ask II
he would take over the FORE
closure on the land which was
then beiEg developed by firm
named Desser e. Garfield.
Mr.. Carrico said the ex-
Congressman reviewed some OF
the procedures, including an
advertisement prepared fc. the
sale Of the land.
The third lawyer to take the
stand yesterday was Arthur
Spielberg of New York. He said
he had encountered Mr.. john
son acting as a lawyer for Ed
lin on two matters.
An earlier defense witness,
Sam w. Borden. former presi-
dent Of the Maryland League
of Savings and Loan Associa-
tions, testified that as far as
he knew there had been no
raging controversy" between
Federal and State savings and
loan associations.
Mr.. johnson is claiming that
a speech he made on the floor
Of the House of Representatives
defending State savings and
loan associations was to help
counteract "a vendetta" being
carried on against them by the
Federal associations.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Hollywood Close I'd

AMMAN. Jordan. - United
States Movies attract almost as
large an audience In Jordan
As Arabic films - more than
lis million admissions a year.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
3 Tell Court johnson
Acted as EdIin Attorney
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May l-Three lawyers testified yesterday
they had dealings former Maryland Congressman Thomas
Johnson and believed he acting lawyer for j. Ken
meth Edlin Miami savings and loan entrepreneur,
Mr. Johnson the first Of the four defendants in the con-
ct and conspiracy trial to present his defense
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY PETER MASLEY
star staff Writer


The technical staff of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has lost its voice in rezoning
debates before the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
Under the bill signed into
law yesterday by Gov. Tawes,
the report Of the professional
planners will no longer be Of
fered into evidence at rezoning
hearings.
In the past, the staff has
submitted detailed reports on
all applications and has in
cluded its own recommends
tions on denial or approval.
This document. along with q
brief statemenA Of the ap-
pointed planning boards recon-
mendation, has been presented
to the County Commissioners
at rezoning hearings.
Report TO Bosses
However. in the future. the
report of the salaried profess
sionals will 60 only as far as
their bosses on the planning
board. From there, the board
will submit only a summary
statement setting forth the
basis for its action" on the
application.
In acting on some contro-
versial rezoningS. the County
Commissioners have come under
fire for taking action reversing
the staff recommendation.
Theoretically, under the new
law. the county commissioners
would not find out how the
technical staff felt about a re-
zoning proposal unless its rec
ommendation is mentioned by
the planning board in its sum-
mary statement"
The bill also provides for a
hearing before the planning
board by the person requesting
a zoning change.
Hearing Provided
It states that. II the planning
board receives a written request
from the applicant FOR an OPP
portunity to explain the appli-
cation, the same shall be
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Planning Stoff's Role
Trimmed by New Law

granted prior TO planning board
action on the amendment"
The law also provides for
submission Of the staff report
to the rezoning applicant and
any other person who requests
it. 1t does not preclude intro
duction of the staff report by
either the applicant or opposi-
ton at rezoning hearings be-
fore the county commissioners
All these provisions were con-
tanned in an amendment made
to a Montgomery County bill
and will become effective on
June /.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Other Bills Signed

other bills signed included
measures which will:
Authorize the Prince Georges
Commissioners to appoint an
internal auditor, and the county
treasurer to bank county money
not needed for 80 days. Under
previous law he could not de-
posit funds which would be
used within 80 days.
Give Montgomery County
voters q chance to decide in the
1864 election whether they
should scrap the part-time Or
phan's Court and assign its
duties to full-time Circuit Court
judges.
Increase the salaries Of the
Prince Georges liquor board, its
chairman and its attorney and
certain liquor inspectors.
Bonds Authorized
Authorize Prince Georges to
sell 100000 in bonds for a
health department building and
81 million for an addition to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Increase the pay and allow
ances of Orphans Court judges
in Prince Georges and of assist
ant States attorneys In Mont
gomery.
Permit the licensing and re-
stricting the number Of regular
pinball machines In Montgom-
cry.
Provide for a traffic school
for driving law violators in
Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Hearing Provided

1t states that, II the planning
board receives a written request
from the applicant FOR an op-
portunity to explain the appli-
cation, the same shall be
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell
EbaneZer, Miss.

Look for the Good -
There is a destiny that makes
us brothers, None goes his way
alone. All that we send into the
lives of others, Comes back into
our own
Get rid of that sensitive habit
of absorbing the bitterness of
others and then squirting back
poison in kind. If it comes to you,
be big enough to let it pass. Look
for the good, for there is a little
good in the worst of us, and a lit
tie bad in the best. Beauty is
perched nearby, no matter where
you are. Don't let it pass"
We live in a troubled world, and
it holds many a troubled person
who are forever weighted with
problems in their minds. Each of
us is apted to be tempted at any
time, when we least expect it,
to say something that we may
regret Immediately after we have
spoken, but if the words fly from
someone else first let then
pass.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
LEAVE THOSE FENCE ROWS

LEAVE THOSE FENCE ROWS
Landowners are reminded by
the State Game and Fish Com
mission to be careful in clearing
fence rows this fall.
Fence rows provide cover and
food for small game. A clean fen
ce row on land with no other a.
valuable cover will help eliminate
rabbits and other small game.
Rabbits will not be found on
any area if cover or a place to
hide and rest is absent, even if
the food supply is adequate. The
biggest problem in Management
is food and cover, both of which
the rabbit must have for his live
lihood. On the other hand there
are not many areas in Mississip-
.pi which natural rabbit food is
not available, but a limiting fac
tor in many places is inadequate
cover. Cover requirements for
Quail are very closely related
to those Of rabbits.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

If you can be calm, and self
controlled in an emergency, you
have character. You lose nothing
and gain much. You can make
up your mind to be a friend to
someone, a genuine friend, and
try to understand them. You can
be loyal and true, not just a fair
weather friend.
How much happier each of our
days would be if there were to
be put into them on our part,
more tolerance, patience, self
control, and understanding.
The many mkind remarks, out
bursts of temper and bitter words
would then have a difficult time
being sand. When confronted with
humiliation on the part of some
one else or with talk or action
that is unworthy, let this too,
pass ON by. Let us be too proud
and big in heart to allow petty
things to cloud our minds and
lower our dignity of character.
1t is true you can never re-
call a bitter, ugly word spoken
to a loved one, a member of
your family. On the other hand,
a little kindness, consideration,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

DEER SEASON OPENS -
Deer season has opened and
the deer are running. From most
of our early indications a fair
number of bucks are being kill
ed. Most hunters are still of the
opinion that it is too warm and
dry for real Mississippi deer hunt
ing.
In one camp last week, the
operator said that a deer trail
would 60 cold while the dogs
were ON it due to the extremely
dry weather.
Most of the state had some
rain last week, but it was not
nearly enough. One deer hunter,
from the delta section of the
state, remarked that this was
the first time in many years that
he could remember not having
to fight mud getting to the deer
camp.
1t will be the middle of De
cember before we have figures
on the first deer season kill.
Most hunters report seeing more
deer this year all over the state.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving
AS we walk down through the
fallen leaves, lost in reverie, out
thoughts wander down the road
OF yesteryear. We think of the
little one room school house,
where we first learned that Aut-
umn has always been the season
of thankfulness since Columbus
gave new hope to an old world.
1t was on an October day in 1892.
1t was here we also learned that,
in 1921, the Pilgrims at Plymouth
gathered to thank the MAKER
for their blessings on an aut-
umnal day the first Thanks
giving.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Deer Hunters -
The l~ong-awaited Mississippi
deer hunting season is open a.
gain. Those enjoying the sport
over the weekend were Sonny
Burwen, James Rogers, and Ma
ok brennan. Other on the deer
hunt are Bill Edfards, Arthur
Edwards, and Hollis Edwards,
who are over in Issaquena Coun-
ty ON a camp.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

the average cOvey size this year
is between IL and IA birds. This
years drought doesn't seem to
have hurt the production at all
iris year.
The season fill run through
February 9, 1864, in all counties
except Benton, DeSoto, Marshall,
Tippah and Tunica, where the
season will close on January 81,
1864. The daily bag limit is 8
and the possession limit is 16.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

ened November 2, according to
owners Charles Gully and Tom
Ross. The new plant, which is
so x 100 feet, has large blending
machines at each end and can
custom : blend any type of fer
.tilizer as required by individual
customer needs. The company is
distributor in its area for Mid
South Chemical Company, which
manufactures Big N anhydrous
ammonia liquid nitrogen solu-
tons and Big N bulk blended fer
tilizorS
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
BE CAREFUL WITH FIRES .

Our forests are still very dry.
We would like to ask each and
every hunter to exercise extreme
caution while you are in Che
woods.
AS yet we have not had a SER
iouS fire that can be attributed
to a hunter. This fact speaks well
for all of the sportsmen.
If you do go in the woods,
please take very precaution uos-
sible to prevent any fire at all.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
u A SEASON NEARS

On Monday, December 2, the
bird season. opens. For the
sportsmen the mention of the
word Bird means only quail.
This season ranks closely in
popularity with that of rabbit,
squirrel, and deer. Countless thou
sands of Mississippians each year
take to the field to enjoy the fine
sport of bird hunting.
From all reports, this years
quail crop is up and the sports
man should have a fine year.
From reports of our field men,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Commissions rabbit project, has
some figures on rabbit hunting
that might interest all the bunny
chasers.
Last year." related Heard,
rabbit hunters harvested an
average of 81 rabbits per hunt.
he average hunt lasted 3.8 hours.
This year hunters can expect to
take 80 rabbits per hunt if they
make the approximate length of
hunt as they did last year"
Last year Pete predicted that
hunters would harvest a total of
2.3 rabbits per hunt based on a
hunt of four hours. The hunting
time was slightly down, and so
was the kill.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

and encouragement are indelibly
pressed into the memory and
never forgotten. When a bitter
word has been spoken and your
feelings have been trampled on,
memory engraves it upon the
soul and you cannot forget.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 1892

u
The State Game and Fish Com
mission at a special meeting held
in jackson, Mississippi on Nov
ember II, 1868, under authority
of Section 1882, Mississippi Code
of 1912, Volume 5, Recompiled
and after thorough investigation
and determination of actual seed
to thin stock of existing deer for
the benefit of the deer population,
passed the following regulation
declaring a special either sex
deer season in the following de-
scribed portions of Warren and
Issaquena Counties as follows:
A~ntelerless Deer Season
Prescribed For Portions OF
Warren and Issaquena Counties
BE 1T ORDERED that deer OF
either sex may be taken during
the dates of December 81, 1868
and January 1, 1864, of the Sc
cond gun season in all those por-
tons of Warren and Issaquena
Counties lying within the follow
ing described boundaries:
Beginning in Warren County a
the Highway 81 bridge across the
Yazoo River thence along the
north bank of the YazOo River
downstream to the Old Yazoc
River below Eagle Lake Ferry;
thence westerly along the NORTH
bank of the Old Yazoo River tt
the south boundary line of Sec
ton Is, Township II North, Ran
ge 3 East of Issaquena County:
thence west alonf the south boun'
Diary line of Section 10 to thf
Warren County line; thence along
the south boundary line OF Sec
ton IS, Township II North, Ran
ge 2 East, Warren County to the
east bank of Paw Paw Bend O
the Mississippi River; thence
north and west along the east
and north bank of Paw Paw
Bend west to the main channe
of the Mississippi River; thence
along the east bank of the main
channel of the Mississippi River
north TO the drain at the outlet
Of Old Filter (Old Rifer) Lake
in Issaquena County excluding
territory of the State OF louisa
na); thence along the east banF
of Filter Lake to a dirt road run
ming from the east bank of Filter
Lake auross the Main Misslsslp
nj River Levee to Whites Store
at Filter, Mississippi; thence east
erly along said doad to its inter
section with Highway 1 at Whites
Store at Filter, Mississippi; then
ce easterly along Highway l e
the Sharkey-Issaquena County
line about four miles east OF Fit
Ter; thence south and east along
the Sharkey-Issaquena County
line to Highway 81; thence SOU
theasterly along Highway 81 tf
the Yazoo River bridge and the
point of beginning.
The above area is generally dc
scribed as those portions OF War
rem and Issaquena Counties tna'
lie SOUTH OF HIGHWAY l.
west of Highway 81; north OF the
Yazoo River west of Highway 81
bridge: north of the Old Yazo6
River below Eagle Lake Ferry
and Paw Paw Bend, and east Of
the main channel of the Missls-
sippi River from Paw Paw Bend
to Filter Lake.
BE 1T FURTHER ORDERED
that the bag limit on deer IN
the above described portions Of
Warren and Issaquena counties
shall be not more than one IL
deer per gun season including
any antlerless deer taken during
the above prescribed either-ses
period and not more than twt
90 deer per license year in any
combination Of deer seasons.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Thanksgiving
Today Thursday is Thanks.
giving Day. We wish each and
every reader of our paper a
pleasant Thanksgiving. Hope
your loved ones are with you
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Improving
The friends of Bill Atkinson
are indeed glad to know that ne
was brought home from the Mem
phis Hospital and is improving
nicely at his home in Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Early Lucas
came over from Belzoni Tuesday
to see their father, MI. w. B.
Lucas. who was ON the sick list.
We are glad to state he was much
better and was able to return to
Belzoni Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
OUR. :

Do you receive a copy OF the
Mississippi Game and Fish maya
zine? This bi-momhly publication
is sent free of charge, and is
check-full of news and informa-
ton of interest to all Mississippi
Sportsmen.
If you would like your name
put on our mailing list, simply
drop a card to:
Editor
Mississippi Game & Fish Com
mission
Box 451
Jackson 5, Mississippi
BY acting now, you Will be
sure to receive our up-coming NO
vember : December issue; which
will feature a rundown story on
our first Mississippi deer season.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Chicago =
Tommy Haffey is attending the
National Livestock Judging Con-
test which is being held in Chi
cago, ILL.,, this week, substituting
for Bill Atkinson of Pickens who
was unable to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Sick List -
The friends of Miss Linda Up
shaw will be glad to know that
she was able to return home Sat-
.urday, after a weeks stay in the
Lexington Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Jackson Visitors -
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Burwell,
Jr., and Billy were jackson shop
pers Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

morning were Mrs. Mack Dren-
nan, Mrs. Bill Burwell, Mrs. Har-
ris Humphrey, Mrs. L. B. Tho
mas and Mrs. T. E. Haffey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan O'Reilly.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Ebenezer News
BY Mrs. Eve BurweIl

BY Mrs. Eve BurweIl
Sympathy -
We extend sympathy to the ia
mily of Lamar Dew of Eden who
was killed in a car wreck last
Sunday night near Yazoo City.
Funeral services were held at
II o'clock Tuesday at the Funeral
Home in Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Sick -
We are sorry to state that
little Nolan O'Reilly has been
real sick all the week. We hope
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

RABBIT FIGURES -
Biologist Pete Heard, who is
in charge of the Game and Fish
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Attend Funeral -
Among those attending the fu-
neral of Lamar Dew Tuesday
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

he will soon be well and back in
school.