davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
JOHN BROWN FARMS

We are offering unusual values WATERFRONT MOUNTAIN
THESE fine TRACTS. located WashingtonS
suburban area nave the foloving features
with ful RIPARIAN rights ~ - NN'e'
WOODS and OPEN LAND with beautiful views and fine
s-wHoLEsoME RECREATION FOR THE FAMILY fishing
boating, camping and hiking. ~ AA'N"s'
4-DEEDs OF GENERAL wARRANT1Es. no closing cost
on monthly basis ~ AS' Ae'"S
e-Lh may be YOUR LAST CHANCE acquire the waterfront
iot on the shenandoah Come first FIRST cEoicEi
to Mission left az niles then sn sS1 sS1u d mss miles
OPEN WEEK ENDS
R. B. YOUNG, OWNER
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SHENANDOAH FARMS


%S
@ $ aH%:
W
dHaau u
Evening star., 1963-05-12
oLNEY - LAYToNsvrLLE

Large individual tracts ideal for
your own country estate, I ! acres
plus with stream and some woods,
i,S00 per acre, 1873 acres, "
open with long frontage, $3.50
per acre, if.b acres With stream
and some woods, $1,000 per acre
3 acres with some woods. S6,eb0
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ADDISON OFFERS

ALLANwOoD-Near Argyie coun-
Try, Club, MontE Co Lovely acre
building site, paved street $3.50.
HUGH T. fECK REALToR, he.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
200-750 SO. IT
- -
FARMS
ACREAGE. w. VA.

14N4644ANNG1 W. VIZ
W. Va. acreage bargain. SO acres
south Of Berkeley on Rt. 622.
Near cacapon State Park. in
rapidly developing area. Approx.
450 It. highway frontage: as q
permanent home, retirement OF
recreation hideaway. Could be
used for high-type motel. com
mercial or light Industrial. A
perfect place for seasonal rental
available. Owner has sharply re-
duced price to S6,5O0 for Quick
sale. Terms.
This buy win not be In the mar
ket long.
CAN Widmyer Real Estate, Phi. $50
J. r. Martin Broker, Ph. 32S
Berkeley sprinEs. W. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PA.--6O ACRES

New Groom house set high, good
view, close town, Y mi, on State
road. Plenty OF valuable timber.
Bride paths, and driveways, Joins
game preserve. Best Of hunting,
Sb,2bO.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Mayne Realty Co.
924-2s31 olney, Nd. 924-40OC
HISTORIC STONE HOUSE mr.
Warrenton. Va. and The Plains
9 rms. on IL acres with stream
Sl1 800. Dial Owner 7O3 347.
3l95, Warrenton, Va.
LOUDOUN COUNTY
Al acres with 4 hdtp. I'd. front.
age east Of Rt. No. is. Good de.
velopment property at the low
price Of $4,000 with good terms
ana easy access to DC. Ask fol
Mr.. Reid.
A beautiful stone home on ~
acres with 3 bedrms., large din
and liv. rm.. finished rec. rm
and. study. Scar garage and NIGEL,
Handicapped yard. Only $3.50
with unusually good terms. Onl,
70 miles to DC. Ask for Mrs
Mulcahy.
In the Dranesville-Seneca Rd
area, 4 5-acre lot in a restricted
subdivision with high elevation
and view Of the Blue Ridge Mt
81 QbO with taFme
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PA.-337 ACRES

Cattle or dairy, 3 houses, 2 mod.
Ali in excel. cond. Main house
practically new, set high, good
view, 2 lge. barns and silos, 90
acres wheat and oats, all fenced
plenty Of water, all level to rolling
land, some nice timber. Right in
gas structure. $4,000. terms. See
this bargainl
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FARMETTES

in good clean country
hvingp Where the children can
roam? Where they can keep their
own horses and raise some live
stock? Where your investment
Will grow while you enjoy livingp
II your answers are yes. let US
Mtg. Co. family farms.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

iron as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINS. Start the
day TiOht-with VitGmin Power
plas Observation-Disclosures iron.
Get BREAKFAST VIrAMINS today.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
NEW VITAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading Vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in il. It's
called BREAKFAST VTTAMINs.
just one BREAKFAST VIFAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d Of q full quart Of milk,
the Vitamin BE of 31l ounces
Of round steak and seVeR other
VitGDstRs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VTTAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1963-01-20

that's tyPine."
These are iust hia-and-Fun ins~lAs. Many
Of the choicest literary feuds lasted life
time. The great genius Alexander Pope had
a weird cOmPulsiOn to battle COlley Cibber,
a secOnd-rate poet whose name would be
forgotten except for POPe's abuse. When
Cibber became POet-laurcate, Pope wrote:
In Merry Old England, 10 once sUGs
ruIe, The king had his poet, and also
his fool. But nOsV sUe'Te 50 frugal,
I'd hape you TO knOsP il, /Thst Gbber
can seTUe both for fool and for poet.
Cibber could not resist retOrting: ''U
lem the Kings fool, pray, sir, sShOse
food are yOu?''
On the other hand, there have been
Evening star., 1963-01-20
One Good Insult
Deserves AnOfher!.


Pm fight fan, but not in the ordinary
sense. love it when Casey Stengel starts
trading insults with Umpire Tom German.
Or when Jack Benny tackles Bob Hope.
Or when any two literary wits dust of
their typewriters and start pounding.
That's why l had such a good time
with newly published book, THE Fine
Art of Literary Mayhem Author Myrick
Land recOunts literary feuds from DR.. Sam
JOhnsOn's day down to our own 1868. In
his prologue, he cites few quickies:
Thomas Carlyle fought with everyone.
He called Ralph Waldo Emerson ''hOary-
headed and tOOthIess babOOn," and
Herbert Spencer ''the most unending
ass i've ChTisteRdODs. - Carlyle got return
compliment from Henry James, who called
him the ''ssDse old sausage, fssing
and sP'stteTiHg in his OsVn grease"
william Wordsworth, who was a sharp
man with shilling as well as sonnet, was
accused by poet Walter Savage LandOr Of
keeping Zone eye on dgGOdiI and the
other On q canal share" Charles Lamb
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Author Lad has l0t 81 fmm with the
long, complicated battles between Jones and
Shaw, but he left out my own favOrite
story: When Shaw's "Arms and the Man.
was first produced, the audience applauded
wildly at the final curtain. Jones approached
Shaw and sputtered, ri think it is a very
bad play!" Said Shaw: $50 do I, bat sVhO
are zoe tsUO against 50 Dssny?"
Perhaps the best Of all recent feuds
was the one between Gertrude Stein and
Ernest Hemingway. Miss Stein used to
amuse her Paris friends by making fun Of
Hemingway's vaunted herOsim- She would
play the role Of matsdOr by waving lace
handkerchief before her puppy dog and cry:
''PIsy Hemingway! Be ferce!''
Hemingway fought back, in For
Whom the Bell Tolls" He had his hero
parsphrase Miss Stems famous "A rose
is rose is a rose" by saying: An onion
is Gn onion is an ONION A stone is q
Stein is q rock is a boulder is q pebble" I"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Bernard Shaw - no mean
task. II all started the first
night he ever saw him, at a
meeting of the Shelley Society
in London. Shaw rose to
make a speech. ladies and
gentlemen" he began, ri am
an atheist, q Socialist and a
vegetarian" Jones muttered
in a stage whisper: ''Three
damned good reasons
ny he should be
chVcked Osst!''
Evening star., 1963-01-20
But Miss Stein had the

Dut NhlSo OtcAu Hdu thAC
last word, as women generally
do. (AuthOr Land does not
include il in his book, prob
ably because he could not
substantiate it, Nevertheless,
the story goes that Miss Stein
was once asked, at a Paris
party, if she believed the old
chestnut about the million
monkeys - that if they were
given a million tyPewriters,
they could eventually, quite
Evening star., 1963-01-20

had it in for him too. When
Wordsworth POmPOusly re-
marked that he could write
like Shakespeare ''if ! had a
mind to try it," Lamb said:
''It IS clear, then, nothing
is sC0nsing bsst che mind -
Our present-day writers
are no slOUches either. When
Truman CaPOte was told that
Jack KerOuac never bothered
to rewrite any Of his work, he
said: ''ThGt's mot sUTiting,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

by chance, turn out classic like Macbeth" !"
Said Miss Stein: ''Why not? Pm
told they'Ue already finished a nOUsI
called For Whom the Bell Tolls"
MG 2t<
Evening star., 1963-01-20

minor writers who feuded with geniuses,
notably Henry Arthur Jones. Jones, a
rather witless playwright, took on George
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Houses for sale
80

; br. Ia bath. cent heat, a/cond.
fenced yd. s14, 900. Phone so 2-7643.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
WANT
SOME THING
TEMPORARY

; bedroom home a stones
throw from Pascagoula High
School One block from down
town. extra lot included.
Loaded with pecan trees.
e~cellent crop this year
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Ga Houses for sale


BRICK VENEER 3 bedrooms. 1h baths:
built-in kitchen. FHA financing, min
imum down payment. Corner Briggs
a. Gregory, Moss Point. CIR 5-1552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

The Nations leading editors
watched with some skepticism
If not some concern, a demon
stration today that readers can
be taught to get through the
weighty words Of their editorial
pages in a minute or so. Or
read a big. fat newspaper in
q half an hour.
The demonstration, a feature
at the annual convention OF
the American Society of News
paper Editors at the Statler
Hotel, was entitled, appropri-
ately. "Supersonie Reading for
Your Readers"
Mrs. Evelyn Wood, developer
Of a system Of dynamic read
ing, told the editors that the
reading rate Of individuals can
be easily doubled or tripled
with no loss in comprehension
Two demonstrators, Robert
Darling, Is, of Wilmington
Del, a freshman at Princeton
and DR.. Floyd Bloom, 26, of 933
North Van Dorm street. Alex
andria, Va, a psychologist al
the National Institutes OF
Health. were given 112 minutes
to read a 3,000-word article
they had never seen before.
While neither one quite fin
ished it in the allotted time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
LAFAYETTE ESCADRLLE
Pilots of First War Sa|uted

French Air Services in the first
war.
Col. Dolan is one Of only
five Escadrille pilots now alive,
and the only one who could
make it to the simple gather
ing today to open officially q
new exhibit on the squadron
in the Arts and Industries
building.
Log Presented
Col. Dolan sat quiet and
erect behind the lectern as
George Spencer Thenault, 80,
son of the late Capt. Georges
Thenault, French commanding
officer of the American squad
ron, presented the log of the
outfit, kept by his father, to
the museum.
The younger Thenault spoke
of whisky and soda" sputter-
ing engines, "the warm sum-
mer days of Alsace," and the
hell of Verdun," all a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Under the wing Of a WIRE
and-glue Spad pursuit plane
the Smithsonian today honored
38 men who opened the age OF
air warfare.
AS the ceremony went on
the eyes Of Col. Carl II. Dolau
occasionally wandered up tC
the World War I biplane hang
ing above him in the Smith
sonian's National Air Museum
section.
Col. Dolan with the others
honored today had flown and
fought with primitive weapons
over the front lines in Spads
Nieuports, and other aircraft
in World War I.
All were Americans and al
were members Of the famed
Lafayette EScadrille, the volun.
teer squadron which began the
era Of aerial combat with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Case Provides Conflict
With Supreme Court

such a hearing would circum-
vent the safeguards provided
for commitment by the District
Mental Health Commission. Mr.
Gentry also said the hearing
procedure by the court is to be
used solely for determining the
mental competency Of a defend
ant and is not to be employed
as a means of committing the
defendant to an institution.
Mr.. Renne said that such an
argument should properly be
made to the Supreme Court, be-
cause the Court of General Ses-
Sions is bound by the Lynch
decision.
Judge Smith denied the Gov
ernment's request to hold q
hearing because he said he
lacked Jurisdiction. He said the
section of the District statute
relied upon by the Government
and apparently by the Supreme
Court dealt solely with the
question of the defendants
ability to assist his lawyer in
his defense. He left the Gov
eminent with the choice Of
committing the defendant
through the civil procedure.
Mr.. Renne told Judge Smith
that the Government undoubt-
eddy would appeal from his
ruling because 1T seriously i'm
pairs the Governments ability
TO protect the public from men.
tally i'll criminals" II the de-
PENDANT in this case is not CON-
mitted by act Of the District
Mental Health Commission. hi
could 90 free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
EDITORS SKEPTICAL
Speedy Readers Make
Weighty Words Light

they were able to summarize
it for the editors.
Mrs. Wood said the new APP
proach involves reading with a
downward motion rather than
the across the page motion
most readers use.
One editor suggested an APP
probation Of the beauty Of the
English language might be lost
in rapid reading. Mrs. Wood
and the Princeton freshman, an
English major, argued that fast
reading enhanced this appreci-
alton and understanding.
Newbold Moves, editor of
The Star, presided at the pro-
gram. '.-1z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

of the youth Of his father anc
Col. Dolan.
In the audience Of about
rs were relatives Of the Esca.
drille pilots, ranging from
brothers in their los to grand
children, wide-eyed at the air.
craft hanging over them in the
hall and the model exhibits
around them.
When Mr.. Thenault, a JET
engine development engineer
and Smithsonian officials were
through, Col. Dolan made his
way among well-wishers to an
exhibit case and looked for
a moment.
Early Days Recalled
He stood almost as straight
at So as he had in his early
EOS when he learned to fly in
France the hard way. His white
hair distinguished and his
blue eyes clear.
Pointing to an old altimeter
in the exhibit case, he said
that belonged to Raoul Luf-
berry. They gave you an al
timeter, a compass and a wrist
watch. Your instruments were
your personal belongings. You
signed them out from the
French" Col. Dolan explained
Below the altimeter was a
smashed compass also belong
ing to Mai. Lufberry, killed
when he jumped from his
burning plane in 1918.
Also in the case was a model
of a Bleriot Penguin, an i'm
possible looking aircraft, like
so many Of its early fabric-and-
wood brethren. THAT one has
clipped WINGS" Col. Dolan ex-
planned, $50 that it couldn't
get off the ground. They put
you in there alone, not with
anybody else, like today in
training planes"
Col. Dolan served with the
Escadrille but didn't claim a
victory until he transferred to
later United States squadrons
at the front. "All the Dutch
men I shot down were rubber,
they kept right on going" he
said.
The colonel said that he Is
president of an aircraft i'm
porting firm based in Vero
Beach, Fla, his home, and is
still very much in aviation
on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., of the General Ses-
sions Court yesterday handed
down a decision that openly
conflicts with a Supreme Court
ruling covering the commit
ment to institutions Of individ-
uals found not guilty by reason
of insanity over their objec-
tions.
The issue arose in the case
Of a 36-year-old District man
who had taken items from his
landlady's home while she was
out of town. Evidence indicated
that the act had been caused
by the defendants mental ILL
ness.
The defendant, before his
trial, indicated he did not wish
to reply on a defense of in
sanity. The Government, how
ever, introduced psychiatric
testimony which showed that
the crime may have been the
product Of a mental illness.
60 Days for Commitment
At the conclusion OF the trial,
Judge Smith found that the
defendant had committed petty
larceny. but also held that
there was a reasonable doubt"
as to the defendants ability to
form a criminal intent" The
Judge then found him not guilty
by reason Of insanity and gave
the Government 60 days during
which 1t could prepare a case
for civil commitment Of the
defendant.
In a similar case Lynch v,
Overholser in 1862 the Su-
preme Court held that where a
defendant refuses to rely on a
defense OF insanity but is new
ertheless found not guilty by
reason OF insanity. the defen-
dant cannot be mandatorily
committed as he would be II he
relied on a mental illness de.
tense.
The high court went on Il
say that II the Government de.
sired commitment IT. these
cases, the trial judge SHOULD
hold a hearing Immediately
after the finding OF not guilty
by reason of insanity in ordei
to determine the defendants
present mental condition Of
permit procedures TO allow thu
District Mental Health Com.
mission TO commit civil com.
mitmenU the defendant.
After Judge Smiths ruling
Assistant United States Attor,
ney Paul A. Renne asked hin
to hold a hearing In accord
ance with the Supreme Cour'
opinion. Defense Counsel Don,
aid - Gentry opposed the Gov
ernmenti request and said tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Battlefield Center
Dedication Nov 5

A new visitor center at Chan
cellorsville Battlefield will be
dedicated at 2:30 pm. May S,
marking the Tooth anniversary
Of General Robert e. Lees
historic rout of Union forces.
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service director. will be
master of ceremonies at the
dedication. The new center will
feature a museum, explanatory
exhibits, relics of the Civil War
and an auditorium for orienta-
ton of park visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Rusk Notes Increase
In Shipping to Cuba

to Cuban air defenses in light
of the heavy investment he said
the Russians have made so far.
Reconnaissance Continues
II see no fear Of our not
being able to continue our re-
connaissance," Gen. Taylor told
the House group. I'VE are 60
ing to continue it. We might
have to take reprisals If we
lost a plane, but it is inherent
in our present policy to con-
tinue the necessary reconnais-
sance, whether high or low in
combination"
In another speech, w. Averell
Hartman, the new Undersec-
rotary Of State for Political
Affairs, told the editors the
State Department finds mo
indication as yet that the
Soviet Union is going to repu-
date its military commitment
to China If China is attacked
by Japan or anyone associated
with Japan"
He discussed the significance
Of the Sino-Soviet split and
advised against United States
efforts to intervene. Such in
tervention might force the two
sides closer together, he specu-
lated.
Mr.. Hartman said he would
"be very, very much surprised
If the Soviet Union did not
come to China's assistance" If
1t were attacked.
He said there is mo easy
answer" for American policy
makers on Indonesia. but said
it would be foolish" to aban-
don the nation because Of its
heavy commitments to the
Soviet Union. The United
States should work as closely
with the Indonesians as they
are willing to work with the
United States, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
EDITORS
Continued From Page Al

against Cuba includes restrict
ing free world shipments to
Cuba, the Secretary said. He
expressed concern "at the pres
ent moment" about an increase
Of free world shipping to Cuba
since a low point was reached
last January.
The United States Is taking
UP the problem with the gov
ernments concerned, Mr.. Rusk
said. apparently meaning Brit
ain, Greece and other allies
whose ships are under long,
term charter to the Soviet bloc,
He related the increase in
shipping is to the seasonal ex-
port Of the sugar harvest" from
Cuba.
Mr.. Rusk said the number
OF free world ships going to
Cuba in the first quarter of
this year, about 60, amounts
to only one-sixth Of such traf-
fic q year ago.
A State Department source
said there were 26 free world
and Polish and Yugoslav ships
checking into Cuba in jan
uary and February but % were
counted from March / through
April S, the Associated Press
said.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, has told Congress,
meanwhile, that "our leaders
simply will not permit" export
Of communism from Cuba to
any other place in Latin Amer
lea.
I'VE are certainly prepared
not to permit it," Gen. Taylor
said in secret testimony last
February before a House APP
preparations subcommittee. The
testimony was made public last
night after security censoring.
The jos chairman said he
doubted the SovietS would add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Civil Rights Talk

A talk on civil Rights and
Social Justice" will be given by
the Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy
pastor of New Bethel Baptist
Church, at a meeting IL noon
Tuesday Of the Civic National
Forum in the Twelfth Street
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
NV. The meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

mittee reported receiving $500
from Mr.. O'Donnell on Novem-
Der /, 1860. This appears to be
the check Mr.. ODonnell made
out to Representative William
Miller which Mr.. Miller said he
turned over to the National
Committee.
There is no indication
whether some of the money re-
ported by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from Mr..
ODonnell duplicates what Mr..
zablocki said he turned over
to the committee.
The Congressional Quarterly
summary of ODonnell contri-
buttons to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee includes ST.
900 on January 8, 1860; $1,000
on September 3, 1860; $1,000
on May rs, 1861; $500 on June
/. 1861, and $1,000 on January
16. 1862.
Source Of Funds Discussed
Mr.. ODonnell, in his closed
session testimony. said the 1860
campaign contributions came
out of $4,000 which he re-
ceived in October, 1920 from
Manila.
Asked about the origin of
the money, he testified that
Gerald Wilkinson, first vice
president of the Philippine
Sugar Association. came
through Washington in the
latter part of September, 1860,
and Il suggested to him that
we give some of our friends
some help-and he thought it
was a good idea"
In Manila today, the Asso-
ciated Press quoted Manuel
Elizalde, president Of the Phil
ippine Sugar Association, as
denying the association had
anything to do with political
contributions in come C ii o n
with the war claims bill and
saying he could not say whether
Mr.. ODonnell was authorized
to make political contributions
for other purposes.
He said the association had
been aware Mr.. ODonnell was
working for passage Of the war
claims bill. II don't know of
anyone connected with the
sugar industry that has paid
Mr.. ODonnell to obtain war
damages for U.S." he added.
He said Mr.. O'Donnell is
employed by the association as
counsel in Washington "at a
modest fee" to represent the
association at hearings where
sugar quotas are discussed, to
defend the interests Of the Phil
ippine sugar industry and to
keep us posted on how things
are going"
According to the Congress
sional Quarterly, Mr.. ODonnell
first registered as a congress
sional lobbyist in 1852, repre-
senting the Philippine Steam
Navigation Co. and Compania
Martina Of Manila.
He first registered as a lobby
list for Philippine war damage
claimants IN 1854. His last list
ing for the war claimants was
in 1859.
From 1855 through 1862. he
has been registered as repre-
senting the Philippine sugar in
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
JUVENILES
Youth in Stadium Row
Placed on Probation

father, who is totally deaf. He
was charged with throwing
sticks and stones at other boys
on East Capitol street and
fighting. He denied the charges
and asked for a trial through
his attorney, William Bryant
No trial date was set. He was
released in the custody Of his
father.
The sixth boy, II, asked a
jury trial after denying the
charges. No date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Balloon Test Delayed

HoLLoMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, N. Mex, April 10 tAPD.
The stargazer high altitude
balloon flight was postponed
again yesterday after wind
gusts to IS m.p.h. raked IFS
air strip The flight was re-
schLduled for tomorrow.