davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Boy Ferry Station
Held Up Second Time

KIPTOPEKE, Va, Sept. 8
(AP).-A man armed with a
shotgun held up the CheSa-
peake Bay ferry toll station
shortly after 5 am. yesterday
and fled on foot with $348.
Only eight weeks before two
armed men took 1924 from the
same toll booth and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL AD-
MlNlSIRATlON, PROCUREMENT
1858. NH0tSE SEW En- { g SE J ; # (.
TON OF "a RESIDENCES IN
FOUNDRY BRANCH (PROJECT
NO. 81 DRAINAGE AREA, Square
1877, Vicinity 44th Street, Green
wich Parkway, = Street and Glover
Archbold Parkway, NV. Washing.
ton ID, c. Bidding material availa.
bic from Procurement Office, d.
G., Room 404, 49s Pa. Ave. NV,
washington, d. {. NO DEPOSIT
REQUIRED, SEALED BIDS to be
opened PM, EDIT, September
70, 1858. in Room 424, 40S Pa, Ave.
NN;WH Washington, d. C. QNVTTA.
TON NO. C-o47-SD.
se6,l9lo,1l,l2
SALE - Repossessed Oldsmobile,
II9d2i 9S 4 dr., hardtop, serial
No. .62SW-O4Sl4, TO highest bid
received by Sept. 81. 1863, 217
X ST. NV, Washington, d. c.,
where the car may be inspected.
SALE: ReposSessad Oldsmobile,
1867, SS Holiday sedan, serial
No. 622W-0957S to the highest
bid received by Sept. 81, 1863,
at l25 18th ST. NV, Washing
ton, D. c. where the cal may be
inspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
Auctioneers.Appraisers
BANKRUPTCY SALE
STEREo COMPONENT UNITS
ELECTRONIC REPLACEMENT
- PAkIS
TESTING DEVICES
OFFICE FURNITURE
BY Public Auction
At WESCHLER'S
90S n ST. NV,
tSECOND FLOOR
WEI ESDAY
SEPT II, 1853 10 AM,
$50 Space Tone AMIN Tuners lin.
completed, antennas. phono. cables,
pointers, capacitOrs, chassis. coils,
COndensers, controls, fuses. dials,
speakers, Jacks, lamps. micro
phones, multiplexes, nuts. panels.
plugs, rectiiiers. resistors, rivets,
sinks, sockets, solder, switches,
Transformers; tubes. transistors.
WIRE turniable Eeplacements,
Office desks, chairs, drafting tables,
lamps. stools, cabinets. safe, file
cabinets, 2 Royal elec. typewrlters,
Timer scale, air compressor, Blu.
Ray duphcatOr, etc,
Also
Tcktronix Type 541 Oscilloscope,
HIP. Wide Range OscillatOr. Square
wave Generator, g. 4 w. Distor.
ton Meter. Precision Signal Gener.
atOr, Eco Signal TTaCers and Gen.
orators. ~ a FM Sweep Gener.
at0rs and Markers, Volt Ohms Me.
ter, Heathkit "a" Meter and I'm.
pedanCc Bridge, etc. Re. Product
4 Industrial Engineering Corp,
Bankrupt No. 60.oJ. u. s.. District
Court Tor the District Of Columbia,
TERMS CASH
SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM
Trustee
Tower Building
se1.l0
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Algerian Vote Adopts
Socialist Constitution

ALGIERS Sept. (AP)-Denounced by foes a blue
print for dictatorship constitution making Algeria
party Socialist state ruled by srongman Ahmed Ben
Bella went into effect today.
The government announced that Agerans in yesterdays
referendum approved the constitution Overwhelmingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Army May Participate

Islam is the state religion and
Arabic the official language. At
this stage, most government
business is in French.
The President can be censured
by the National Assembly if
one-third of the deputies sign
a petition for a censure vote.
The Algerian Army, under De-
Tense Minister Houari Boume-
Dime, will participate in poll
tics and the "edification of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

max to a year and two months
of neutrality-suspicious. cropping.
The Ben Bella regime had
hailed the new constitution as
insuring stability and a better
future.
But the word spread through
the Berber villages to visiting
reporters was: For us, every
thing is still to be conquered.
We are still at the starting
point of our independence"
Dictatorship Feared
Opposition leader Hocine
Ait Ahmet had urged his Ber-
berS to boycott the referendum,
saying the constitution opened
the way to a Ben Bella die
tatorship.
Thus when Mr.. Ben Bella
becomes President next Sun
day with strong powers, he will
have to face up to the Berber
opposition. The Berbers COM
prise about one-fifth of AL
geria's l1-million population.
Under the new constitution,
the ruling Front of National
Liberation (FLN officially be-
comes the only legal party with
the task of setting national
policy and controlling its exc
cution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Argentina Bars
Oil Contracts
BY the Associated Press

A personal envoy from Ar
gentina'S President-elect Arturo
lila says he has told high
United States officials Of Mr..
Illia's decision to cancel for
eign oil and gas drilling con-
tracts.
The cancellation Is to become
reflective after Mr.. lila Is in
augurated October IL.
Special envoy Ricardo Pueyr-
redon, talking to reporters yes
terday after a 35-minute con-
ference with Edwin M. Martin,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs, said
this cancellation should not
mean a halt in activities Of for
eign oil and gas firms in Ar
gentina.
Mr.. Pueyrredon said he also
had dlivered to Mr.. Martin q
personal message from Mr.. lila
to President Kennedy. This was
the main reason for his trip
to Washington.
United States companies hold
most Of the oil and gas con-
tracts.
'Dr. lila will cancel those
contracts by decree" Mr.. Pueyr-
redon said, then he will let
the Argentine Congress nego-
tiate them"
Mr.. Pueyrredon said he also
discussed with Mr.. Martin the
United States-Argentine agree
ment, signed here last June,
providing guarantees to Amer
lean investments in Argentina.
The envoy said the agreement
is "a source Of irritation" for
the Argentine people.
The envoy said certainly
any investor needs guarantees,
but DR.. lila thinks constitu-
tional stability in Argentina
and the country's laws can pro-
vide thees guarantees"
The agreement authorizes
the United States Agency for
International Development To
give qualified United States
citizens and companies invest
ing in Argentina the full range
OF investment guarantees pro-
vided by United States law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
400-Foot Fall
Kills TV Actress

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, Calf,
Aug. 20 (AP).-Susan Petrone,
80, q Hollywood television act
ress. died Monday in an acct
dental 400-foot fall, sheriff's
officers reported.
Hollywood sources said she
had appeared on "Gunsmoke. "
"Dr. Kildare" the Bob Cum
mings Show and numerous
other programs.
Deputies said Miss Petrone
and her companion, Gerald
Trump, Los Angeles, had parked
their car for a view Of the
coastline from a point near
the Monterey County line.
She lost her footing when
rocky shale on which she stood
gave way. Mr.. Trump grabbed
for her but missed and she fell
to TIA rocks below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Alaska Defense
Lays, Governor
Warns WV

SEATTLE, Aug. % (AP).-
Gov. William A. Egan Of Alaska
told fellow members Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars yes
terday his State was relatively
unprotected and had been
short-changed In its military
defense. He took issue with
Defense Department state
ments.
Gov. Egan, speaking on the
second day of the Gath national
convention, also said he was
strongly supporting the limited
nuclear test ban treaty. But
he said he hoped q strong
military buildup, particularly
In Alaska, would accompany
its adoption by the Senate.
1.-THE Air Force has sent us
q few F-106s and the Navy
has familiarized a few units of
its fleet with Alaska waters"
Gov. Egan said.
Radar Stations Closed
But he insisted the planes
were too few in number and
that he had not been advised
the Navy vessels would be
permanently assigned to Alaska.
The closing of some two dozen
early-warning radar stations
has hurt Alaska defenSes, he
said.
Norman 8. Paul, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Man.
power. reported several VFW-
backed bills have good chances
Of becoming law this year. He
said they included q general
armed services pay increase,
hostile fire" pay and cold
war medals" for servicemen.
Mr.. Paul said the general
armed services pay bill increase
would cost about $1.2 billion
annually. He called 1t neceS-
sary to maintain the Nations
military strength.
Resolutions Passed
Delegates completed action
on about a score Of the close
to $50 resolutions introduced
before adjourning for the day.
Among resolutions approved
were these:
Protesting sale in the United
States Of products made in
Communicative nations; OPP
posing an income tax on con-
occasionally chartered veterans
organizations; calling for all
United States naval construc-
ton to be confined to United
States yards; opposing Federal
purchases Of steel from other
nations; urging memorials for
the battleship Utah sunk at
Pearl Harbor, for Gen. John j.
Pershing at Washington, and
for the Characterization ac-
ton, and for a commemorative
stamp for Ernie Pyle, reporter
killed in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

No campus wardrobe is com.
plete without a pair of Sears
delightful "Merri Noes"
Grated with a knowing eye
on comfort and a keen touch
for fashion flattery. Deity
detailed with a more mon
ey" look.
Sears Alabama, BladensburO, !
STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thur
$50 am. to 9 pm. Darlington only
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satul
6p.m. Free Parking!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

The following Official Bodies and Citizen Advisory appointed
zONNG BOARD OF APPEALS BOARD ELECTION SUPERVISORS
ANIMAL CONTROL BoARD TEEN CENTER COMMITTEE: URBAN RE
QUALIFICATION COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
From the Harrisburg. Illinois Daily Register

Tom Wiedemann, 35, former Harrisburg resident, was burned to death in an apartment house fire in New York City October T.
 His mother, Mrs. Opal Catlin, who is in Welborn Baptist Hos pital in Evansville, Ind, received word of the death of her son on Oct. II.
 According to the report received by Mrs. Catlin, Tom, an artist, was occupying the apartment of another artist friend, who was out of the city. During the fire, other residents, who knew the friend was out of town, did not know that the apartment was being occupied by MT. Wiedemann, so no attempt was made to rescue him.
 Mrs. Catlin, who was to have undelgons surgery, was unable to attend the funeral.
 MT. Wledemann also is survived by a brother, Jack, who is a prog ram director for television station WAITE, Channel 6, at Knoxville.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Miss Richard to Wed Robert Dunbar

Mrs. Hugh Richards is announc- Ing the engagement of her daught- CT, Meredith Ann, to Robert Lee Dunbar, of Lopez, Wash.
 Meredith, dauglter of the late Hugh 2ichard Mrs. Richards, is 6 1858 gradl f Polosi High School. She ed Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girar- deau, for two and half years, and entered the Washington University, School of Medicine in September, 1861. She graduated as a physical therapist on June 10 and is now employed at Irene Walter John son Institute in St. Louis.
 The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Luther Dunbar, of Lopez, Wash, and the late MT. Dunbar. He graduated from Nome High School in 1856, and for the next four years attended the Unl- versity of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash, where he was a member of the Intercollegiate Knights. He Is presently a senior in the Wash ington University School of Den tistry, and is a member of Zi Psi Phi fraternity.
 Wedding plans are indefinite.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
CUB PACK COCKS EAR

A lively pack meeting of Cub Pack 63 was held in the school 1 gym last Friday evening. The theme of the month was "Sound.' y
 The flag ceremony was con- ducted by Bear Cub Johnny Ad- | Suna with guards Louis Nance and Bruce TungWenuk. MT. Bachelder then led the pack in singing sev- eral songs.
 Den Two demonstrated several different types of sound in their skit, including several instruments made by the boys themselves. Den Three's skit was a hilarious ball game between the Yankees and the Dodgers broadcast by Joel Bachelder. Den Four demonstrated can telephones and played a game.
 The parent attendance award went to Den Four.
 James Savok Sr., a new com mitteeman, was introduced and as- sisted in making the advance ment awards. A bobcat pin went to Eli Walker, Wolf badges to Louis Nance and Bruce Tungwenuk, and a wolf silver arrow to Kavik Hahn. Lion Badges went to Bobby Savok, Danny Fondell, Jamey Towner and Joey ToWner. A Webelos badge was given to Reggie Tung- Wenuk. Allan Kost was welcomed into Troop 63 by Boy Scout Gene Oxeriok.
 Chip Swanson of Explorer Post 63 gave very interesting sound demonstration by tape recorder.
 Cubmaster Tom Tungwenuk gave word of appreciation to the many parents and visitors present. Many achievements and electives were on display Also on display were color photos taken of the October Pack meeting by Mir. Pete Hahn.
 The theme of the December pack meeting will be Stars in the Sky"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
A SAD LETTER FROM "A FORMER NOMEITE Daor Eo1lrc.
Dear Folks:


 The enclosed clipping tells its own sad story. The idea of out living my children is Stil very strange to me- But one does not ask why, instead one says Thank You God' for all the beautiful moments we had together. The surgery was the removal of 3 discs in my spine and the fusion of 5 vertebrae. I've completed 3 weeks flat in bed and have 3 more to go. I hope to get out by the middle of December.
 Please give all the old gang my regards. I would like so to have news of them. Write, please.
 OPAL L. CATLIN
 Room 472
 Welborn Mem. Hospt.
 Evansville, Ind.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Answers to Who Knows
1. The Caucasus.

1. The Caucasus.
 2. Four-fifthS of breadstuffs and fruits; one half of meat, eggs and dairy products; one-third of fish and vegetables.
 3. One caused by disputes be- tween rival unions, both claiming to represent the workers involved. 4. 32.
 5. Chess.
 6. Botanically, it is a berry 2. On October 24, 1945.
 8. Cape Cod.
 g. The Stockholm.
 10. July 25, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18

Superase Bond TYping Paper Available at The Nome Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Twigg; Fish Pond and Surprise
Package Mrs. James Abra-
hams; White Elephant Mrs.
Arthur Hall; Plants Mrs.
Pennewell 1saacs; Posters :
Miss May Watson: Overall
Decorations Mrs. Thomas
Walls; Publicity, Mrs. Borden
Smith and Price Consultant :
Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Still In the planning stages is
a Public Supper to be served ir
the "Avenue" tradition. Details
Will be announced when COM
pleted. However, a sneak pre-
view Of the menu shows 1t to be
turkey and trimmings.
So, remember to circle Nov,
13 on your calendar Of "Things
To Gomez. It's going to be q
big day at Avenue and you're
all invited. Come see, have din
ner, Christmas shop and enjoy
a day of fellowship and fun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

In 1879," left row of the
original weatherboarding under
the corntce. This weatherboard-
ing was hand split or rift from
oak logs and then hand planed
and beaded. Red cedar siding
made to look just like the
original was obtained and used
to cover the entire rear wing.
This siding was painted red to
match the old paint on the
original. There will be pieces OF
the original siding on display
along with other items and pic
lures taken during the restora-
tion work. OF particular in
terest among these items Is an
old wooden lock found buried
under the front porch which,
although too far decayed to be
useful, fits exactly the recess
made for a lock on the west
store-room door.
Consider able work had to be
done on the frame Of the rear
wing which will not show In the
finished work because of serious
decay In the framing members.
Due to the expense of this re-
pair work, very little restora-
tion has been done to the In
terror Of the rear wing. How
ever, the chimney, which had
been torn down below the roof,
has been rebuilt to It's original
appear ance and the Victorian
gable cornice has been replaced
with authentic colonial cornice.
The modern doors were re-
placed by authentic period doors
hung on strap hinges.
So, all in all, the rear wing
has its original colonial ap-
pearance just as Joseph Booth
left 1t.
To complete the restoration
will take considerable time and
money but the society hopes that
enough money will be donated
to continue work until the house
is completely restored to its
original colonial self.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Lions Horse ShOLU
Was Big Success
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
cess. The patrons and exhibitors
gave unstintingly Of their time
and effort to make the show a
success. All this work and CO
operation was given freely and
unselfishly to make 1t possible
for the Milford Lions Club to
carry out its fine humanitarian
work and community service In
Milford and vicinity. The money
which was raised will be used
for health and welfare, blind
work, boys and girls work,
community betterment and many
other phases SO necessary to the
community.
The recipients join others
with praise and thanks to the
Lions Club for their fine work
and, In turn, the Milford Lions
Club salutes and thanks all those
whose efforts and help made this
successful activity for the
Lions Club and community Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Gov. Carvel Calls
For Interfaith Day
lcontinued from page ]

continued from page -
this week, the chief executive
traced the background Of the
Interfaith Movement which he
cited as being dedicated to the
achievement Of true brother
hood Of mankind.
william Harmon Black, New
York State Supreme Court
Justice, is generally credited
with founding the Interfaith
Movement in 1887. BY Joint
Resolution Of the 87th Congress,
the fourth Sunday in September
Of each year is now designated
as Interfaith Day.
The full text Of statement fol-
lows.
"In 1887, william Harmon
Black, a Supreme Court Justice
Of the State Of New York, first
sparked the flame that IS now
Interfaith. Since then, Interfaith
has set an example and standard
Of brotherhood for the world to
follow.
"The Interfaith Movement is
a national organization dedicated
to the achievement Of a true
brotherhood Of mankind, based
upon respect and understanding
for people Of all races and
creeds. It's goal is that all may
dwell in peace and harmony,
enjoying the freedom that IS the
fruit OF democracy.
"By Joint Resolution Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Delrnarva's S Multi
Million Dollar
Poultry Industry
Continued from page -

Continued from page l.
pany Of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.
"Delmarva's Broiler Industry
Today And Tomorrow" will be
the opening topic Of the after
noon workshop and will be re-
viewed by A. E. "Gene" Bailey,
President OF the Delmarva Poul-
try Industry group.
In an effort to find out the
current condition of broiler
housing on the Shore and to de-
termine probable needs for the
expected progress and growth OF
Delmarva's poultry industry, a
survey was conducted jointly by
the University Of Delaware and
the DPI organization. Highlights
Of this study will be reviewed
by William R. Murray, Presi-
dent Of Murray's Feed Service,
Franhord, and Delaware's Vice
President Of DPI.
With the use of visual aids,
some Of the Shores new hous-
ing will be shown by Robert
Durham, Broiler Sales Manager
with Bayshore Foods, Inc., after
which Ray Lloyd, Extension
Poultryman Of the University Of
Delaware, will review different
information guides available to
bankers on the subject of poul-
try housing.
Chuck Fulton, President OF
Fulton's Broiler Service, Snow
Hill, Md. and a DPI director,
will talk on "What The Industry
Needs From Banks.
Closing out the afternoon ses-
sion will be a panel discussion
on "Our Experience With Poul-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
"Old Milford Days:
Tour Of Homes
And Buildings
Continued from page u

4. Home OF Mrs. John c.
Truitt and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
R. Draper, 100 Causey Avenue.
5. Graft Exhibit: Milford
New Century Club Building,
Church Avenue between N. W.
and s. W. Front Streets.
6. Avenue Methodist Church:
Church Avenue between S. w.
and N. w. Front Streets.
z. Parson Thorne Mansion:
sol N. w. Front Street.
8. Abb otis GristmiIl:
Abbott's Mill Pond. South on
Lakeview Avenue (Route 36l,
cross dupont Highway (Route
113l Continue on Route 36 ap-
proximately 2 miles to second
crossroad, turn right and pro-
ceed 1/2 mile to the mill.
9. Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Sipple, Jr.: North
Shore Drive, Haven Lake.
10. Christ Church, Episcopal:
Corner Church Avenue and
N. w. Third Street.
IL. The Towers: N. W. Front
and North Streets.
IL. Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig G. Robertson: 81 N. W.
Front Street.
Is. Home and Store Of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

try House Loans". Members Oh
the panel are: Willis Hancock
OF the Maryland National Bank,
Baltimore; Charles Nelson,
Production Credit Association,
Salisbury; Maurice Jones, Home
Bank Of Newark, Md; Abram
Gottwals, First National Bank
Of Md, Salisbury; and, Emily
Womach, Sussex Trust Co.,
Laurel, Delaware.
Chairman Loberg, who pre-
sides during the conference, will
make a summary Of the presen-
tations Of the afternoon session,
after which those in attendance
will be the guests OF Dow
Chemical for a Social Hour.
Edward H. Covell, Jr., Presi-
dent Elect Of DPI and Executive
Vice President Of Bayshore
Foods, Inc, will serve as toast :
master Of the banquet to follow.
Mr.. Corpening, the only after
dinner speaker, will be intro
duced by Abram z. Gottwals.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Silver Hill Restoration
Advancing

CONTINUED from page y
and backs were found. Using
these recesseS for measure
ments and an old set Of benches
built In 1907 as a pattern, a
front stoop and benches were
designed and built which are be-
1ieved to be as much like the
original as 1t Is possible to
make them. The shutter dogs
which hold the old original shut
ters next to the front door are
closer to the windows than any
others to clear the benches.
This showed that the benches
were an original installation and
not a later addition.
The appearance Of the front
has been greatly improved by
replacing the Victorian window
sash with small paned sash
made exactly like an original
sash remaining in the east side
Of the dining room. New key
stone blocks made exactly like
the old ones have been installed
over the windows.
The visitor will be able to see
one Of the original sash weights
In its hand chiSeled weight
pocket fastened to the sash with
manila rope as the original sash
was hung. In a display case
will be a short section of sash
cord removed from one Of the
original sash where 1t had been
fastened over 200 years ago.
This was one Of the first houses
In America to have counter
balanced sash. The builder very
cleverly cut pockets for weights
into the solid jambs used in
colonial times. No doubt. the
presence OF bog iron furnaces
In Sussex County gave the build
er the idea OF using cast iron
counter balances. These weights
we're not a later change because
the chiSeling of the weight
pockets had to be done while
the frames we're out of the wall
and the frames are bricked
solidly into the wall. Originally
the sash rope slid over some
sort Of Sliding block. Later
sash pulleys we're substituted.
The cuts made In the wood for
these pulleys are much newer
than the chiseled sash pockets
which Is further proof that the
sash pockets date back to 1850.
There IS reported to be a house
In the Philadelphia area In which
weights we're built In 1928, but
In general weights were not used
until after the American Revolu-
ton and then In box jambs.
The front doors Of the two
wings have been restored to
heir original form and the
plaster ceiling removed from
he east wing to show the
original beamed ceiling and
beaded ceiling or floor boards.
There was found considerable
evidence that this east wing may
lave been built at the same
ime or very soon after the |
rear wing was built.
The modern rear porches
have been removed and the rear
wing has been restored to its
original 1730-1735 appearance.
Fortunately, Charles Chamber
lain and George Parker, who left
a note In the attic space of the
rear wing telling posterity that
they "rebuilt this house frame