davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
z Women Killed
In 3-Cur Crash
Ry the Assnciatsd pres,

The widow Of q Richmond
man, shot dead in his home in
1887. was killed with a woman
companion in a U. S. Route /
suto crash early today.
The victims we're Mrs. Earl
H. Armentrout. So, and Mrs.
Alfred I. Kirsh, both of Rich
mond. Mr.. Kirsh was injured
In the three-car crackup.
Mrs. Armentrout's husband,
So, was killed July 81, 1857. by
a gunman as he and his wife
returned to their home from a
restaurant.
Three men later were con-
victed Of murder and sent TO
prison in the case.
Police said the auto crash
which killed Mrs. Armentrout
occurred south of Carmel
Church in Caroline County.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Hoeerstown Airmun, ,
] Other Die in Crush

PREsQUE ISLE, Me. CAP).-
Two airmen. one from Mary
land. were killed yesterday in
% two-car crash on Route 165
in nearby Hamlin Plantation.
Killed were Airmen william
w. Witty. 81. of Curtice, Ohio,
and Curtis e. Nicewarner, %,
of Hagerstown. Md. both sta
toned at Loring Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Fire Hits House
In Chevy Chase

Fire and smoke caused an
estimated $4,000 damage to a
one-story brick rambler in
Chevy Chase this morning.
Fire officials said the blaze
originated in a bedroom and
was confined to that room al
though smoke filtered through
other parts Of the house at
1915 Shepherd street.
The house is the residence
of Col. and Mrs. Friedrich
Beermann, who were home
when the fire broke out shortly
before 8 am, according TO the
Chevy Chase Fire Department.
Firemen said q lighted ciga-
rette may have started the fire.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Elkton AirCrush
Kills Man, Hurts 3

ELKToN, Md. May 81 CAP).
"A 4l-year-old man was killed
yesterday and three persons
were injured when a light plane
crashed shortly after takeoff
from Lovett Airport near Elk
ton.
Police identified the dead
man as Emanuel j. Costas OF
Flushing. N. Y. Police said Mr..
Costas was the pilot.
Injured, according to police,
were Mr.. Costas' daughter
Carol, l3; Thomas j. McCabe,
2S, Emerson, N. Y. and Alfred
Porzio, 80, Of Lindenhurst, NY.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

decided, the demonstrations
would be resumed.
One Of the Negro leaders said
Buddy's had been the object OF
demonstrations because other
restaurants in that part of
town have integrated.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Arlington Girl Wins
U. N. Essay Honor

Miss Eileen White, a student
at Bishop Denis j. O'Connell
High School in Arlington, yes
terday was named an honorable
mention winner in the 37th
annual high school contest on
the United Nations conducted
by the American Association
for the u. N.
About 1000 high school stu
dents participated In the Ma
tionwide contest. Eileen earlier
had been named the Washing
ton areas top winner.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Charlottesville ScuffIe
Injuries Negro Leader

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 81 (AP).-A scuffle broke
out yesterday between white
persons and Negroes at an in
tegration demonstration before
a restaurant, and one man was
injured.
The Rev. H. F. johnson, pres
ident Of the Charlottesville
chapter of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. was hospital
lied overnight for observation
Of possible head injuries. He
was reported in satisfactory
condition today.
Those involved Swore out
warrants against each other.
BY the time police arrived,
the tuSsle was over.
Cafe Near Campus
Negroes have been conduct
ing sit-ins and stand-ins out
side the restaurant, Buddy's, on
U. S. Route 29 near the Univer-
sity Of Virginia campus since
Monday. At one point, the
restaurant was closed.
A doorman yesterday let
only white persons in for serv-
ice as the Negroes lined up
outside.
Mr.. johnson, William S.
johnson, 3S, Negro. Charlottes-
Vile. and Paul Morton CASTOR.
q white assistant University Of
Virginia history professor.
swore out warrants against
two white men.
The warrants charged as
sault and battery by hitting or
kicking by James Franklin
Cowgirl, q. Charlottesville, a
service station attendant. and
Thomas Walker Henley, q, a
truck driver OF Crozet.
Mr.. Cowgirl and Mr.. Henley
charged the three demon
strators had threatened them.
All we're released under 500
bond each for a June s Munich
pal Court hearing. Police made
no arrests.
Protests Suspended
At a mass meeting last night,
the Negroes decided to suspend
temporarily" the demonstra-
tons "in the interest OF avoid
ing further bloodshed and 10
show the groups willingness
to solve dispute by peaceful
means" q Negro leader said
today.
II the restaurant owner de-
clines TO negotiate, the group
Evening star., 1963-05-31

the second class midshipmer
receive their class rings.
Traditionally, the miship-
mans girl wears his class rins
on a ribbon around her neck
until time to enter the huge
reproduction Of the naval acad-
emy ring.
Before entering 1t. she dips
the ring into a pinnacle (com-
pass holder filled with water
taken from the seven seas. The
girl then slips the ring onto
the midshipman's finger.
Louis Armstrong and Jazz
singer Dakota Station will ap-
pear Sunday afternoon at q
concert. The Navy band and
the midshipmen's glee club will
give concerts Sunday night.
Another dress parade will be
held Monday afternoon, when
Admiral Kirkpatrick vii pre-
sent awards TO midshipmen who
have demonstrated outstand-
ing officer-like qualities. Dances
for all four classes are Sched-
uled for Monday night.
Blue Angels to Perform
Also on Monday, the Nays
famed Blue Angels, q precision
flight demonstration team, will
perform over the academy.
The color parade Tuesday
afternoon will be reviewed by
the 1853 color girl, Diane Love-
well Of Arlington, Va. Miss
Lovewell will transfer the flags
from last years color guard to
the winner Of this years COM
petition between the academy's
"a companies. Miss Lovewell
was chosen color girl by
Charles s. Minter III Of Ar
Iington. midshipman COM
Of the winning eth
company.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Pitcher Leads Class
Of Navy Graduates

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
-Midshipman Deniel n. Hen.
messy, %, of Summit, N. j.
will graduate No. in his class
at the Naval Academy next
wednesday.
Young Hennessy, ace relief
pitcher on the baseball team
for the past three years, COM
piled ll26.3l academic points
Of a possible 1900 for the four
year course.
This was equivalent to q 93.s
per cent average. He led his
class each Of his first three
years and finished second this
year.
Ronald o. Schowalter, 2l, of
st. Louis, commander OF the
4,000-man brigade. will grad
uate No. 2 and Peter j. YER
maire, %, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, captain Of the swim
ming team, stands third.
In announcing the standings,
the Academy said Midshipman
HenneSsy also would receive
eight scholastic prizes at cere-
monies next Tuesday. They are
proficiency In various subjects
and for his over all class
standing.
Dress Parade Today
He will be commissioned an
ensign In the Supply Corps
upon graduation.
The academy launched its
tradition -Steeped June week
program today with a dress pa
rade before Rear Admiral
Charles c. Kirkpatrick, acad-
emy superintendent.
The six-day celebration ends
Wednesday when $50 are
scheduled to be graduated. Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson
will speak at graduation exer-
ciseS Wednesday morning.
Activities during June week
include parades, ceremonies.
dances and several athletic con-
tests between Army and Navy
teams.
The two service schools will
clash in lacrosse and tennis
tomorrow afternoon in Annap-
oils. Navy's baseball team also
travels to West Point for q
Saturday afternoon baseball
game with Army.
Tomorrow night. the Junior
class will have It's traditional
ring dance. During the dance,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Protests Suspended
Lunkford Named

Representative Richard z.
Lankford. Democrat OF Mary
land, has been named by Gov.
J. Millard Tawes TO the Mary
land Commission for the ls64-5
New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
SALE! 90 yd.

Tremendous quonfie Outstanding qvohes! And priced low
you'll be tempted whip entire wodrobel All washable
ond 45inehes wide: royon toeo prints T-62 Doeron
PoYeser prints Eson prints royon benber prints tevred
oyon prints nyon chiffon prints 'sond royon prints
miracle Pongee prints.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
FAMOUS MAKE eoTToNS
SALE! 90 yd.

coons sutobe for everything from boeome 10 boroo Wide
VoeN includes plain ond printed soeoih eoa eombed cotton
so'n prints, 45 eombed cotton novelties novelty and
plain weave sport eoitons All with drp.dr finish.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Says ~Computors
Could Perhaps
Write Editorials

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
CUPD - publisher who pio-
neered in the use Of electronic
computers in newspapers says
that computers have saved
time and money. He said it was
conceivable that a computer
complex could write editorials.
John H. Perry, president of
the Perry Publishing Corp. adj
dressed members Of the Inter-
American Press Association
technical center seminar visit
ing the West Palm Beach Post
Times. Perry is publisher Of the
Post-TimeS and h r news
papers.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery, Perry said that "a COM
puter is inevitably in your fu-
ture and 49,. you might as well
capitalize on your present state
of the art, as Germany did after
World War III when all her
plants had been destroyed.
"We must examine what de-
vices are now being built that
can be used economically to
speed up production time and
cut COSTS" he said. Zone Of
these devices is the electronic
computer."
Perry said the Post-Times has
been using a computer to by
phenate and justify make lines
EVEN news copy land it has re-
suited in a considerable speed
up in the time it takes to set a
column of type"
"We estimate this to be ap-
p~roximately 40 per cent" he
said. "A saving in labor cost is
proportionate, but this excludes
the hourly cost Of the compu-
ter"
Perry said for the past six
months the Post-Times also has
been using the computer to set
advertising copy.
Eventually, we plan to have
unjustified tape, with proper
parameter messages, punched
by advertising department per-
sonnet" he said. "This will
record the necessary informa-
ton to set the ad, lay it out,
and, in addition, include the ne
cessary billing and discount in
formation, which, when fed into
the computer, will automatically
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

company's new personal opin-
ion message" (POM) service to
legislators and other government
officials, has been initiated in
Mississippi.
A special rate Of IS cents for
Is words has been set on wires
to local, state and national gov
eminent officials, with the send
ers name and address included
free Of charge.
AS an extra service, all West
ern Union offices have been
equipped with an up-to-date list
Of members of the state legiSla-
ture.
A 2 per cent stock dividend
on the common stock was voted
today by the Board of Directors
Of international Paper Company
for payment Dec. 20.
A quarterly cash dividend Of
26A cents a share was also de-
clared on the common stock for
payment December 16, 1868 to
be calculated on the basis OF
shares issuable for the stock di-
vidend as well as those outstand-
ing on the record date.
A quarterly dividend Of 81 per
share on the cumulative $4 pre-
ferred stock was also voted for
payment on Dec. Is.
All dividends are payable to
holders OF record at the close or
business Nov. %.
X X t
The international Paper Com
panies sales for the third quar-
ter of 1868 ran almost 5h per-
cent ahead Of sales in the cor
responding 1862 quarter, accord
ing to a report today by Rich
ard c. Doane, Chairman Of the
Board and Lamar M. Fearing,
President.
Total sales for the third quar-
ter amounted to $286, 158, 434 in
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Bumu Forests
Suffer Record
Fire Losses

MONTGOMERY (UPD- The
Conservation Department re-
ported today forest fire losses
in Alabama during the first 10
months Of the year already
have topped every full-year
damage total since 1854.
C. F. Attaway, fire control
chief, said 9,218 fires from jan
uary through October blackened
more than 264, 200 acres Of tim
berland.
"We have had some temper
airy relief due to rains" ne said.
''But the winds are causing
some controlled fires to become
uncontrolled"
He said about 20 forest fires
are now burning in scattered
areas Of the state.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Nine. NhU Has
Arrived In Rome

ROME ~(UPD-Madame Ngo
Dinh Nhu, looking wan and
close to tears, arrived in Rome
Thursday for a reunion with her
three youngest children.
Madame Nhu, whose hus-
band, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and
brother-in-law, President Ngo
Dinh Diem, were killed in the
Vietnamese coup, flew here
from Los Angeles where she
had claimed that the "Judas
dollars Of American aid" had
caused Diem's downfall.
She made no arrival state
ment, going directly from the
plane to a limousine. Only an
unidentified priest and the
driver were waiting for her and
her 18-year-old daughter, LIE
Thuy, who accompanied her.
There was no sign at the air.
port of President Diem's
brother, Archbishop Ngo Dinh
THUG, nor Of the three children.
It was expected that Madame
Nhu would 60 directly to the
villa south of Rome where the
archbishop and the children,
who range in age from 4 to Is,
are staying.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Keep State Dry
Is Baptist Plea

JACKSON CUPID - MISSISSIPPI
plans have been called upon by
a Baptist leader to see that the
state retains the nations only
statewide prohibition law.
The Rev. G. M. Day, temper
ance director Of the Mississippi
Baptist Convention, said in an
annual report to the convention
here that the state should re-
main legally dry until we
prove to the other states how
wrong they are"
He told convention delegates
to disregard pro-liquor propa-
ganda, telling them that gam
bling is bad but drinking is
worse.
"The source Of alcohol brings
more deaths, more broker
homes, more crimes, more or
phanS, more shame than any
other one evil known to man."
Day said.
He described gambling as a
"viciouS crime" but said, "a
man may gamble and go home
broke to a needy family, but
with normal faculties of mind.
But when a man goes home
drunk he is broke, fiendish, IT.
rational, and subjects his family
to needless danger, harm and
mental torture"
Day warned against claims
that legalized liquor would re-
suit in more control and less
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

ers even the candidates failed
to appear.
Reason For Elections
Still, the prime minister dis
solved a Diet that had a year
Ito run, and called elections. He
did it because Japan, in fact,
is ruled by a single party, and
the internal politics of that par
|ty are, in effect, the politics Of
Japan.
Ikeda's timing for the cleo
ton was timed not at the So
IcialistS but at factional rivals
within his own party. He want
ed to show his popularity at the
polls before the next party con-
|vention.
The Socialists have not held
power since a year and a half
period during the occupation
april, 1947, to October, 1948)
when the anti-war feeling was
highest.
Their vote has been rising in
recent elections. They picked
up 98 seats in prefectural as
semblies and a number of key
mayoralties last spring. But
they do not draw more than 40
per cent Of the total vote.
The most generous p%rojec-
tons do not show them attain
ing so per cent until 1868 at the
earliest.
Their impotence is reflected
in the unSeemly brawls they
stage in the Diet, ear-splitting
mob scenes that are the anti
thesis of democratic debate.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
American Treaty Issue
In japanese Election

TOKYO CUPID - Japan's go
million voters will 60 to the
polls Thursday to decide a par
liamentary contest between the
Conservatives who run the coun-
try and the Socialists who would
like to.
So far, that sounds like al
most any election in almost
any democracy.
And the fact that Prime Min
lister Hayato Ikeda called the
election a full year early, while
riding a crest of personal pop
ularity, would have a familiar
ring in any parliamentary Sys-
TEN.
The big issues are the Ameri-
can alliance and rising prices
neither particularly surprising.
Japan'S present democratic
forms were introduced by the
American occupation forces and
retained, after the occupiers
had left, by a people thoroughly
disilluSioned with dictatorship.
But the japanese essentially
are not imitators but adapters.
In Japan, democracy is differ
ent.
Stand Alone
For example, the Conserva-
tives are, in fact, the only party
that has fielded enough can
didates 1881 to win at least
234 seats and a simple MAORI
ty Of the 467-Seat House.
Their major opposition, the
Socialists, put Up only 1873, hop
ing to elect 156, the bare third.
The middle-roading Democratic
Socialists put up so, hoping to
recapture their 1859 strength of
DO. The Communists have 118
running, but held only three
seats last time around.
Many foreigners and Japanese
periodically wonder whether
Japan has a democracy at all.
The answer lies in how the
term is defined.
If democracy Is taken to
mean rule by freely elected rep
reSentatives of the people the
answer is certainly yes.
If democracy means a Sys-
tenn in which the electorate
wants and has a choice between
realistic alternatives presented
by a government party and a
loyal opposition, the answer
can only be maybe"
One reason is the public
apathy and the lack Of issues
In the present election cam
paign.
There have been fewer voters
than policemen at some cam
paign rallies. Fifteen policemen
are detailed to prevent violence
at each rally. At some, only u
or Is voters showed UP. At 9TH
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

carry out all Of the functions
such as typesetting, billing, dis
count figuring, bookkeeping en-
tries and mailing"
ITO illustrate how communi-
cation speeds have been acceler-
ated, / would like to point out
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

our wire service and what used
to take four hours and IA min
utes with the normal teletype-
that we used to send copy over
setter circuit has now been re-
duced to II minutes WIFI uda
speed" he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Business News -.
Realtors Elect; Auto
Dealers Name Pas Man

Jackson County Board OF
Realtors has announced new Of
ficers elected for the year 1864.
John D. Frazier will succeed
Hugh H. Moore as president;
Gary Smith will move up from
secretary to vice-president and
Richard Sutherland will add to
his office of treasurer, secretary.
Frazier said he hoped the
board will continue to strive for
highest standards Of the profess
sion. The county group is a
chartered member of the Ma
tional Association OF Real ES-
tate Boards.
X X X
Thomas A. Foster, son of the
A. 7. Fosters Sr. Of Route 8,
Pascagoula, has been named
group representative for Nation
wide Insurance in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Foster joined the firm in Pas
cagoula in January, 1861. He
transferred to group operations
in the company's home office in
Columbus in July 1862. He serv-
ed with the Navy four years and
attended LSU. His wife, Donna,
and three children have joined
him in Indianapolis.
X X X
James Estabrook, Pascagou-
la Ford dealer, has been elected
vice-president Of the MissiSsip-
pi Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton at the three-day meeting Of
the group in Biloxi. Frank Baker
Of Indianola is the new presi-
dent. Membership is over 400.
\ X X
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has announced that the
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

taxes, crime, consumption and
bootlegging.
"Those addicted to 1t are
slaves with passions that know
no quieting until drowned in its
grip" he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

1868 and to $271, Use, 1886 for the
same quarter in 1862. For the
first nine months sales totaled
$S46, 166, 1874 in 1868 against $685.
729, 1853 in 1862.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

"570-Mon.-Sat ii AM.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world. Outstanding feature
is its large body extending clear out over
the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel
bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension. Cab and body have double
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside-
best for all-around use.
, 1963-03-06

this beginning stage any stab at the work may prove worth
while, and as time passes then other information will come,
which, when pieced together should prove helpful.
EVERY encouragement ought to be given the group I'M
d~ertaking this task. Perhaps the public will want to support
a project by attending Embarrassing programs, and providing
all leads possible. Perhaps the Department of Education can
help in many ways. At any rate, here is a warm welcome to
the thought, and wishes for its success.
, 1963-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1868
EDITORIAL

LDA4 ANA1A1
SEEKING. OUR CULTURAL HERITAGE i
SOMEHOW, there is a certain void in our culture. Times
have changed, and we with time, but contrary to other places
and peoples, we have not had any continuing thread which
tied lis to our social and cultural past. The Old Fashioned
Christmas Festival here was an attempt to bring back, or keep
alive, some of the customs and ways OF the past, but that, too,
lacks much.
IN S CULTURES, minstres, historians, musicians,
poets and writers have produced works which make possible
authentic understanding of the past. For example, the Scotch
can see through their colorful dress the traditions of the past
and the meaning of color, pattern, and design The Irish turn
to their iigs, the Dutch have their costumes and native dress,
and on and on the examples could be cited
THE CREAT majority of the inhabitants of these Islands
came from Africa. A limited number came from Scotland and
Ireland, and through many centuries OF different mother
countries, a number of habits and customs became engrafted
onto the local pattern. It is only natural that changes took
place through the mingling of the African and the European
ON a soil foreign to both. That should have produced a cul-
tne worthy of perpetuation, but somehow something was lost
in time.
NOW WE SEE that a group Of ladies, headed by Mrs.
Faith robinson and Mrs. Rita rorbes have expressed a desire to
work with a group devoted to reviving the dance and songs
native to St. Croix. Such a task is a most worthy one, and de-
serves all the cooperation and support it can get, both from
the Government and private citizens.
ON THE CONCERT stages Of the world groups appear
constantly which feature the music, dances and songs OF ma
tive groups. These programs are made easy BY the wealth OF
material upon which to draw, for customs and practices have
continued through the years ,either by habit or formal teach
ing. It is easy for a Russian group, for example, to produce
its native dances and songs. But such a task is almost inSur-
mountable in these parts because of the lack of material
PERHAPS the project can be started by reaching into
the origin Of the pipe, which substituted for the bass instru-
ment in a string band. But this is just . shot in the dark At
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01


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endP pima at the and
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Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01

MABEL ANTOINE, RAMONA OSIFE RECEIVE 5000 AWARDS
FROM AAUW. TOWARD NEXT YEAR S COLLEGE EXPENSES
Evening star., 1963-01-31

WASHABLE COTTON
cRAWLERS, 0vERALLS
AND L0NGIES. LOTS
OF R0UGH.TUMBLE
WEAR. POPULAR SOLID
c0L0RS.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Road Plans
To Be Aired

A plan calling for revan ping
the traffic patterns o. the Shir-
ley highway interchange al
Springfield, Va, will be dis
cussed at a public meeting al
| 8 o'clock tonight at Lee High
School auditorium.
The report on what are de-
scribed as critical traffic
problems" was prepared for the
Springfield Committee Pub
lie Roads by the Alan M. Voor-
hees and Associates traffic con-
sultant firm.
The committee is made up
of representatives of the busi-
ness and professional commu-
nifty, land owners and civi; as
sociations in Springfield.
The committee, formed last
october, is concerned with the
impact on the community Of
the projected widening and i'm
provement of Shirley highway.
The committees consultants
found considerable congestion
within the area of the shop
ping center, particularly at the
intersection of Back Lick road
and Franconia road. :"
There also was congestion,