davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

FOR SALE-GD-Nea Dover:
II acre grain and dairy farm. lis
lillahlc. dairy barn with p stanch-
ions. $ilo. four bedroom home,
S35. .nui. t2l-Near F'rederica: 215
arrtS. lbs tillahlt. two bedroom
hone dairy barn. milk house, inn
plputnt shed water for irrigation,
S3annn. (3l-Ntar Hartly l95
acres. 30 tillable. dairy barn with
tWentY-fom stanchions silo. other
buildings. Two homes. $50. too. (ll
NTiddletoWn area: 250 acres, 2iG
tillable. s. acres in asparagus.
dairy barn. milk house. silo. thir
teen room home. 500, 000. t5l-Fel-
ton: Two story frame home con-
vrrtt q into two apartments: first
llnnr. two he drooms. dining room.
living room. kitchen, bath: second
lloor: two bedrooms. living room.
kitchen, bath. \ good buy only
S2.Nnn. t6)-Eour bedroom home
in Frederick. one acre of land. hot
water heat. Immediate possession,
S13,5Cn. 90 Near Magnolia: Four
bedroom ranch type home, one
slcrc Of land. basement. open beam
ceiling in living room. Two car
garage. chicken house. many ex-
traS. $50. nlin Wilkins Realty Com
Tany. Ocean Drive Manor, Fred
erica. 73l-lis6. 335-54n1: resi-
doncc 335-5I33. Wi62-1-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Used TRACTORS FOR SALE

$50 Oliver. 40 John Deere, 500 Case
diesel, 4 Massey Harris. loo Farm
all. "A Special Massey Harris, WD
.Allis-C Chalmers. Used John Deere
and Mccormick 4-row planters w.
c. Littleton & Son, Railroad
Avenue. Laurel. John Deere serv-
ice. Li2-2-1-1t
FOR SALE-1S0 amp. NC Crafts
man arc welder with carbon are
torch and accessories. 500. .NlVah
Dickerson. Greenwood EllendaIc
Road. Route 16 at Oakley. 3ta-iSn1.
2-1-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

NOTlCE-Will buy Indian head
pennies. pay l5c each, large cop
per cent, pay 7jc each. III you
have any coins To sell (Write)
stnd me your list for my offer
Pay cash in advance. Frank Lur-
iX, hJI Pennington Avenue, West
Hartford,e Connecticut. 1JiS-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

FOR S-ALE-House, five rooms,
bath enclosed front porch, two-car
garage, two acres, on Milford
Greenwood Road, near StaytonS
WILLIE 422-S7hi. W21-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
CLEARANCE SALE f.

Z LEA hA4NN II I'NHL UN
new 1862 model Farmal obO dle,
Sci tractor, new l?6Z mouei
Farmall $50 gasoline tractor Doth
-plow power. Priced Tor quick
sale. No down payment y 10
four years TO pay. II. >. Okle' me-
your international harvester dGiti-
~ Georgetown, Delaware. 856-
2715. O-45-l-ll-tl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Letters ToEditor
Vote For Wheat
Controls May 81

Editor of Herald:
| have read many opinions in
the past two months about the
Wheat Referendum that will be
voted on May q and will say l
am still Of the opinion that con-
troll is the best for the farmers
the little farmer anyway, for
without control the little farmer
would not plant much more than
he would with control and sell
it for much less if there is
market for all that is grown.
If everybody grows a bi &
crop Of wheat and builds up a
large surplus. and we had to
return to control. with a large
surplus on hand we all viii /
have to take a larger cut in
acreage to get back in lin e
again that would hurt us all.
Then too, who wants to grow
two acres for the price of one?
No me. l agree there could be
many changes made in the con
| troll agreement that would helL
the farmer, but I believe we
would be much better off with
some control than without any
control.
| I believe the average farm
er's income would be cut twenty
five to thirty per cent with nc
control. So let us give this mat
ter a good think and vote our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
The Allen-Scott Report
Fulbright, Probing Lobbyists, Questions Ball
Ignores Undcrsecretarys Well Paid 195O56 Lobbying

! lobbying.
There is no indication Full
bright has any intention of grill
ing him on that.
THE OFFICIAL RECORD ~
Records in the Justice Depart
ment to which FulbIight has
complete access reveal that
between 1850 and 1856 Ball col
lected more than S438 900 as the
registered lobbyist of Cuban and
Venezuelan organizations.
| During those years the two
countries were under the iron
listed rule of Batista and Jimen-
eZ. Indirectly, Ball was in their
employ.
| According to the Justice De
partment's registration files =
based on data submitted by Ball
himself he received upwards
Of $270,000 from the Cuban SUI
gar Council making him the
all-time, highest-paid foreign SUI
gar lobbyist.
/ From November 1850 to Au-
gus 1853, Balls law firm got
more than $751; 900 from the
Venezuelan Chamber of Com
! merce.
/ While Fulbright is ignoring
Balls foreign lobbying, it was
once scrutinized by a Senate
committee. This occurred in De
cember 1856, by a special com
mittee headed by Senator John
M Clellan, DARK, who has
made history directing a num-
Der of hard hitting probes rang
ing from teamster boss James
Hoffa to tWice-convicted Billie
Sol Estes.
I Then investigating "political
activities, lobbying and cam
paign contributions, Mcclellan
! dug into Balls operations in be-
half of the Cuban Sugar Council
4 Under questioning. Ball reveal
ed he had organized a nation
wide campaign to line up y. S.
business interests to support the
Cuban Sugar Council. Also that
he had employed a number of
lawyers in various parts of the
country. The Senate inveStiga-
tors were very curious about
that and Bail explained it as
follows.
1--WE employed law firms in
five areas in the U. S., and sup
piled them with the lists fof
American firms doing business
in or selling goods to Cuba
with the idea that they would
make direct contact with these
firms and advise them of their
| interest in the Cuban market
How many lawyers we're &C.
tually employed in this endea
vor?" asked George Fay, com
mittee counsel.
There were % altogether. :
answered Ball.
And those telephone calls tt
American suppliers were for the
purpose of urging them to be
active in behalf of your legisla
tion?" asked Senator Mcclellan
That's right, replied Ball
They did make some contacts
/ and some Of the law firms made
contacts with members of Con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
gress. Some did not"

gress. Some did not"
According to your testi-
mony," continued Mcclellan,
the total amount you got in
connection with this legislation
is s27l ,327."
That is right, said Ball.
Those are the receipts from
the point Of view Of my firm"
Justice Department records
show that former Foreign Aid
Administrator Fowler Hamilton
was one OF the lawyers employ
ed by Ball in these extensive
Cuban lobbying operations.
POSSIBLE SPECTACULARs
Despite those persistent reports
to the contrary, don't be sur
prised if President K e mn d Y
DOES call on Pope John while
in Italy, and DOES meet with
President de Gaulle. Private dis
cussions on both meetings are
underway. Vatican authorities
have been sounded out about an
audience with the Pope, and
French sources have indicated
that a luncheon invitation is like
~ to be forthcoming from de
Gaulle The President is very
receptive to both The giant
Krupp industrial empire, once
the greatest munitions maker in
Europe, is moving into the space
field. The Bonn government has
awarded Krupp a big contract to
build a three-stage rocket as a
satellite Iauncher Denmark
has received orders from Russia
for the construction of a number
of refrigerator ships. It's under
stood the vessels are to be used
chiefly in the Soviet's growing
Cuban trade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Double Check

It's been a long time Now
YOU know where the yellow Went.
Truthfully I wasn't in the pink
and SO you may call it yellow.
l appreciate the many re-
guests l have had and this
is my reply:
To-day, Washington is just a
dirty city on the Potomac. You
can hardly push a dollar across
the checkstand, much less throw
it across the Potomac. Looks
like sometimes we are at the
end of a long, long trail. Our
hopes need boosting y. real
bad. Nations and countries that
we beat the dayhghts out of are
now far better off than these
United States Of America. There
are other Nations today just a.
wishing that we would win a
war against them. We are able
to put them into business and
make them better than ever
but for ourselves we can do
nothing and nothing covers
lot Of ground these days.
AS soon as Rusk gets able to
talk we may find out what Tito
told him about us.
The foundation of our land
ard the peaceful progress of our
way of life depended upon the
law Of the land now who
knows the law of the land? We
are a helpless mass of humanity
seeking help from those binder
than us. Can the blind lead the
blind?
Thanks for reading this i'm
you get a chance
Thanks for waiting.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Bake Sale

The Farmvine Junior All clubs
will hold a bake sale on Satur-
day, May Ii, from 10 am. to 2
pm. Baked goods will be in
front OF Grants, Home Furni-
ture, and Leggett's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
WASHINGTON, May 9

WASHINGTON, May 9 = Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Chairman j. William Full
bright is manifesting a curious
blind spot in his headlining in
vestigation of lobbyists for for
eign interests.
while consciously exposing
some, the Arkansas Democrat is
carefully bypasslng others nov
holding high office in the Ken
needy Administration.
Foremost among them is IN
dersecretary George Ball, No.
official in the State Department.
Records on file in the Justice
Department show that between
1850 and 1856, Ball received hun
dreds of thousands of dollars as
the registered lobbyist for Gu
ban and Venezuelan organiza-
tons then controlled by CORY die
tators = Fulgencio Batista of
Cuba and Perez Jimenez of
Venezuela.
Jeminez currently is in federal
custody in a Miami jail furlously
fighting a deportation order
Despite this indisputable docu-
mentary evidence. Fulbright has
yet to ask Ball a single question
about his lobbying operations
while indirectly in the pay of
dictators Baista and Jimenez.
Fulbight also has yet to in
terrogate other high-placed New
FrontierSmen who have Justice
Department records as register
ed foreign lobbyists.
STRANGE NTERLUDE The
solicltous ignoring of Balls lob
bying activities is particularly
intriguing in view Of the fact
that he was the first witness
summoned by Fulbright. Early
in February Fulbrlght opened
his probe with Ball.
But while much was said
about lobbying and lobbyists,
there was not one word about
Ball in that role. From the rec
ord of this hearing, no one
would ever know that for years
the Undersecretary of State had
been a high-priced foreign lob
byist.
Ball generously announced the
State Department was taking a
fresh look" at the lobbyist
problem, although he contended
it is primarily up to the Justice
Department to enforce the law
regulating them. F'ulbright gent
~ chided Ball, You should
! share this responsibility.
To that Ball argued, I'VE have
not found that the activities of
foreign agents present any seri-
Gus problems in foreign policy
formulation. The State Depart
men and its personnel do not
constitute the major direct tar
get for these activities"
Ball did agree with Fulbright
that it is mot very flattering to
the United States for foreign
governments to conclude that
hiring lobbyist is the only way
to get things done in Washing
ton
There was no mention by Full
bright or Ball of the latter's ex-
tenslve lobbyist operations to dc
exactly that.
Throughout Balls appearance
not one word was said about his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

own convictions.
think the vote in this referen-
dunn spells out just two things
to me. Grow more and get less,
or grow less and get more.
Whether you vote for or
against, please vote.
Any comment will be appre
ciated.
w. o. Southall
A farm Owner
Prince Edward Co., Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Your Phormocist Speak.
By: Bromley Jeff"
Jefferson, R. Phi.

We feel thot sleep is
worthy Of Q few words for
the simple reason that
your health demands Q
sufficient period Of relox-
otion to rest not Os much
the body as the brain.
What is sufficient resto
Aristotle sold. "Six hours
Of sleep for Q man, seven
for q woman and eight for
q fool" However, sleeps
duration is much like O
new shoe - if it feels
good, it's right.
IN general, the very
old require the least sleep,
the very young the most.
Average sleeping time for
adults is IN hours.
Don't be asleep, how
ever, in the matter Of
where to go for your drug
and sundV needs. In oddi-
ton to q complete pres
cription department., you
will find q sundries Sec
|tlon carrying Q vide selec-
ton Of Cosmetics
Chanel, lanvIn, Foberge
=, HoIImork Greeting
cords and Fisher-Price
toys at OWEN SANFORD
DRUG CO., INC, 214 So.
Main St. FormviIIe
Shopping Center. Phone
EX 2-3l67.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE.
HOLD HINT: If no medi-
cation is hondy, ice voter
IS Q soothing ond effec-
tive treatment for burns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT.!

Scratching spreads infection, causing
MORE pain. Apply quick drying ITCH
ME-NOT instead. Inching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic action helps
speed healing. Fine for eczema. insect
bites. foot itch, other surface rashes.
If not pleased. your 4sc back at any
drug store. TODAY at Gray's Drug
Store. Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
DOING MANS JOB

Two young men saw two pref
ty girls meet and embrace.
Said one: That's what wrong
with this country
What do you mean?' asked
his friend.
women doing mems work -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Bible Material: Psalms 70; 1913
Devotional Reading: Psalm 80:
IA, 1918, 1924.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Worship At Home

Lesson for May IL, 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Troop 1913 Visits
TV CLOtCn ShOtu

Members of Brownie Girl
Scout Troop 1879, Gaithersburg,
all got to tweak the nose of
cousin Cupcake" on the TV
show of that name that ema.
mates from Channel 4.
Each troop member was also
briefly interviewed by the TV
clown. The 81 girls who took
the trip included:
Brenda Allen, Marion Bell,
Mary Boland, Gail Bowman,
Pam Hane, Patti Hefner, Valli
Hugar, Cynthia Kelly, Brenda
Knode, Cynthia Kopas, Laura
Law, JEANNE Lawless, Joan LIE
Compile, Nancy Lehman, Lyndel
Reynolds, Melinda Richardson,
Nina Roylance, Debbie Young,
Marta Zumwalt, Janet Kohlen.
burg, and Barbara Croghan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Heat Was On.
County Manager
Tells Council

If your home heating bill
seemed exceptionally high
early this year, 1t probably
isn't necessary to call in a re.
pairman to see II your fur.
mace Is In proper working
order.
just about everyone else in
the area paid unusually high
bills because of the abnormal.
ly cold weather from January
through March, but home
owners were fortunate COM
pared to the Montgomery
County government. During
that period, County Manager
Mason A. Butcher told the
County Council Tuesday,
heating of the County Court
house and Office Building
cost almost $4,000 more than
usual, amounting to IS per
cent above the normal ex.
pense.
He cited the figures In ask.
ing the council to approve
transfer of money from UNI
expended salaries and the pro-
ivsiOnal adjustment fund to
meet unbudgeted expenses.
Altogether, a total of $61,61O
was transferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
School Primary
Referendum Plan
Is Hit Sharply

County P-TA members who lend assistance to the
drive for referendum the recentpassed school board
primary bill allowing themselves to be used" the
Council for Better Education (CBE) said this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

are going to do It because we'll
have to do it."
Modernization not only in the
present physical plant but also
in the charter and bylaws of
the hospital corporation has
come about during the past
year. The former unwieldy non
profit, stock corporation has
through considerable effort been
made a non-profit, non-stock
corporation and its charter and
bylaws have been made work.
able and flexible.
Jenkins and members of the
hospitals Joint Planning Com.
mittee plan to visit hospitals in
New Jersey and Maine as the
first of several field trips lead.
ing to plans for the new hospi-
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Street Light
Problem Grows
In Rural Area

The need Of street lights for
growing communities in the
rural section Of the county has
become a major problem in the
area, County Manager Mason
A. Butcher told the County
Council.
His comment came after a
delegation from Jamestown
appealed for lights along about
four miles Of roads in the COM
munity to offset azard s
brought about by a tremendous
increase of traffic in the area.
Butcher conceded the lights
are needed there and in a num-
Der of other communities near.
by, but said the county is with
out funds to finance the prof.
ects at this time. At the re-
quest OF the council, he said a
detailed report on the overall
situation would be prepared by
the department of public works
for future consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Police Pistol
Champs Retain
County Title

Sharpshooters from the
w h e at o n Glenmont police
branch were honored Tuesday
for attaining top craftsmanship
in the annual inter-station pistol
competition of the county police
department.
For the second straight year
they were awarded the Roy
Bodmer Memorial Trophy,
named for an outstanding
sharpshooter who commanded
the Rockville police station be.
fore his death in the mid-1940's.
The award was presented by
County Council President John
A. Floyd at the start of the
councils weekly meeting.
The team was led by Pfc.
James White, who scored 282
out of a possible 300 in the
competition. Other members
are Capt. Warren Howes, Pvt.
Phillip Heffelfinger, Pvt. SAM
uel Ingraham, bet. Pfc. John
Kerry and Pvt. John knight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Ratings, Pay
In NOn-Merit
Class Revised

The County Council author.
lied a program Tuesday under
which more than 80 non-merit
system employees of the county
government were given ratings
and salaries equivalent to those
under the merit program.
In all cases, ratings were re-
duced but salaries were in
creased. Non-merit grades of
13-C were lowered to TIC al
though pay was increased from
$8210 to $3.50, while at the
lower level, non-merit Sos were
dropped to Ia but given salary
boosts from $3458 to $3597.
Affected were employees In
the Peoples Court, the States
Attorneys office, the sheriff's
office, the administrative office
of the Circuit Court, the agri.
cultural agents office and the
home demonstration agents
office and full.time justices of
the peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Late
Sports

Ric h ard Montgomery
baseball coach Hank Miles
can breathe a sigh of relief
today, look forward and
watch his team wrap up a
county title. The Rockets all
but eliminated their nearest
rival Northwood on Thurs
day.
George Blair pitched and add
ed a hefty bat as the Rockets
beat the Indians, 81, the 14th
win in a row, 18th this year and
sixth in the county Class AA
loop.
Blair limited Northwood to
one hit, that coming in the first
inning. The only run scored
when Blair issued his lone walk
in the fourth. Gregg stole Sec
ond, advanced to third on a
ground out and scored on a
passed ball.
The Rockets runs came in
groups, two in the first and
three in the fourth. Doug Cole
mans three hits, Blair's two
singles and Stones lone hit ac-
counted for all the runs and the
six hits.
Northwood Is now 80 In the
league, both losses at the hands
of the Rockets.
In the Class A loop, a single
game found Gaithersburg drop
ping a SO decision to Peary.
Rod Floyd had a four-hitter 60
ing into the fifth when Peary
grouped a couple of hits and
errors for the runs to take a
commanding lead. Gathers
burg hosts Sherwood Friday.
The other county games were
rained out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Hopes For Ne,U Hospital
Told By administrator

1--WE will be assailed by doubt,
worry, Illustration and delay =
and we will hope, not by divi-
sion," stated Charles D. jenkins,
administrator of the Montgom-
cry General Hospital in speak
ing of expansion of the hospi-
tails facilities at the seventh an
nual supper dance sponsored by
the board of directors, the medi-
cal staff and the women's board
of the hospital at the Manor
Club recently.
Jenkins, speaking to a gath
ering of about $50 sponsors
and guests of the dinner-dance
noted that although the hospital
is fully accredited, its physical
plant is outmoded. Looking to-
ward the future, the board of
directors of the hospital has re.
Gently purchased "a acres abut-
ting the hospitals present prop
erty and in the foreseeable fu-
ture an entirely new building is
planned, according to jenkins.
Over 5000 persons used the
hospital last year. Since 1t is To-
Gated in one of the fastest grow
ing areas on the east coast, the
present 43 year old plant cannot
continue to cope with the de-
mands made upon it. Replace
ment costs will be staggering"
noted Jenkins mentioning So
million as a possibility "but we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
. Polinger Tract
CONTINUED from Page u

NNOhVuAuCu AAOiH age ~
urban development program
which depends heavily on COM
mercial coming in the heart of
the city.
The Polinger tract Is located
Immediately outside of the city
but Polinger's position is that
commercial development of his
tract will generate more Gus
toner traffic for Rockville
stores rather than hurt them.
Polinger told the Sentinel de-
velopment of his tract would, if
1t were in Rockville, mean an
additional tax yield of $125,000
per year for the city Golfers.
City officials have said the
whole urban tract would-when
completed-bring in about $780,.
600 year. At present, the de-
Perforated area now yields only
about $4,000 annually.
Trump cards in the running
Polinger-city fathers fight have
been held, thus far, by Polinger.
Over strong protests of city in
terests, Polinger was able to
win General Assembly approval
of including his land within the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
District. And the governor has
signed the bill.
This means, Polinger will-if
he needs to-be able to service
the sprawling tract with sewer
and water lines Independently
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Q Anti Bias Law
CONTINUED from Page ~

\OOutliucu IIOiI IhB0
as most of the writer's insisted,
he said he was depply impress
ed by the points brought up by
one Of them.
He quoted letter from Nor
ton S. Raft, of Silver Spring,
who opposed his proposal with
the contention that the referen.
dunn campaign would arouse
tensions which have been
soothed under the existing or
dance" Raff's letter also ex.
pressed the view that many
voters might become confused
over the question of whether
they are voting for the law or
for repeal.
The result of such an cleo.
ton, Raft commended, would be
difficult to interpret"
DR.. Wilson also noted that a
public hearing would be re-
quired on the proposal If he
introduced 1t as a bill. We've
just finished two public hear
ings, and I expect another
would bring out the very same
people," he said. There would
MT be much point to it."
In a brief discussion Of the
bill by other members Of the
council, Miss Diggs made it
clear that she would oppose it
and Mrs. Hepburn, Williams
and Walker indicated they
would do likewise.
The reaction of the four, DR..
Wilson said, was the con-
vincing factor in his decision to
abandon the plan although he
had just about made up his
mind before the meeting.
The county ordinance, adopt.
ed early last year, sets up a
Human Relations Commission
to try to resolve refusal of
service to Negroes amicably but
failing that, convicted violators
are subject to being fined or
jailed. Places doing more than
so per cent of their business in
alcoholic beverages are ex.
empted.