davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
EPWORTH

The Epworth W.S.C.S. met
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Emanuel Pritchett
with a very good attendance.
Why can't we have that number
every meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Denton.
was a guest last Tuesday of Mrs.
Marie Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Rosin of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Emma Mel
son, Mrs. Elsie O'Bier and
Michael Gray were guests of
Mrs. Clint Parker on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
and daughter Janet visited Rev.
Ewell Crockett at the Nanticoke
Hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Sr., attended the Testimonial
Dinner honoring the Governor
OF Delaware, Ebert N. Carvel
on Saturday evening In Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Har-
rts and daughter Debbie of
Queen Anne, Md, visite Mr..
c. J. Smith on Sunday.
Miss Judy Nuislof of Falls
Church, Va, was a guest of
the Howard Speicher family over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard War
ner have moved from their
trailer to home on the Scott's
Store, Greenwood Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch ahd family were callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calder
and family of New Castle. on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith on Sunday.
Other callers we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Col1ett of near Milford.
Nearly p per cent of the 500
DlaVerS on Southern Confararca q
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
THE 1864
MOTOROLA'
T MODELS
ARE HERE
MOTOROLA TV. famous for
features famous for reliability
:. at reasonable prices

Every set features thand-wired chassis,
precision GRATED with modern hand and dip
soldering for circuit connections of high rela-
bility Each one carries full year guarantees
on all tubes and parts . regardless of price
Features Premium Rated Tubes which must
meet rigid Motorola quality standards Every
set is all-channel adaptable !. J. triple checked
for quality. We have a wide assortment of
styles and designs to choose from . here are
a few of them
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

eeE7Ts EMPLOYEES FLY 70 DO STORE ornov y for
about day June also the oy when each took port
and
Georgetown which N them Charlotte G.
Mr.
dred Reed women Ready weo Mrs Hho eee chdren Mr. Benny
Donv Vo continued their Charlotte where they
tended
south
the
merchandise and makes the third time the buyers Of the local
for the Transporting their buyers 70 the Buyers market for seasonal
the local possible
their Io
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
FULL YEAR GUARANTEES

Manufacturer one year guarantee covers
free exchange or repair of any component
proven defective in normal use Arranged
through selling dealer. Labor extra
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
At DELAPEAKE's
low, low prices
you'll get LOT done at little cost
with top quality building materia

Painting indoors or out?
Special DclaPcakc values: En-
terror House Paint. Onc-cOai mil
dew resistant. S5.25 per gallon;
Nin,l I.aicx Exterior Paint for
ma>onr, or wood. S4.45 per
gallon: Moicla N-Tonc Velvet
Nin,I Plastic Paint for interior
walls. $3.50 per gallon; us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Nearly d per cent of the 500
players on Southern Conference e
1868 football rosters come from
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Ex-Murine Given
Medal for Aidinq
Storm Victims

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP)
"A former Marine from Bet
terton, Kent County, Md, was
given the Navy Marine Corps
Medal today for rescue work
at Long Beach, Nj, during
the tidal storm of last March.
The presentation to former
Lance Cpl. Alan E. Moore, %,
was made by Brig. Gen. Van
Stockum of Washington, direc-
tor of Marine Corps Reserve,
at the Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center in Baltimore.
The citation praised Mr.
Moore for heroic conduct dur
ing the period of March 6
through 8, 1862, in connection
with emergency rescue opera
tions during the devastating
northeastern tidal storm which
struck the Jersey shore.
Exposed to extremely high
tides and SIS knot winds, he as
sisted in the rescue of several
persons who were in danger OF
being washed away in their
houses by high waves. Later
he aided in the evacuation OF
personnel by helicopter."
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Alexandra Is Facing
Building Plan Clash

said his disapproved of the
original design but also OBJ
jected to the use of the word
contemporary"
II made a motion to delete
that word and it failed" he
said. II did not want anyone to
think I was fostering the idea
that a modern building was
wanted there"
Despite this turn of events,
T. Edward Braswell, jr., presi-
dent of the Old Town Civic
Association, repeated his earlier
statement that he was heart
ened" by the decision.
However, he added, THE as
sociation hopes that a design
which is smaller in scale and
height and more compatible
with the historic area can be
worked out"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Henning Urges
Racial Justice

Undersecretary of Labor John
F. Henning said yesterday that
inter-racial justice for all men
is the dominant moral issue of
our time and a powerful anti
dote to Communism.
Mr.. Henning addressed the
Dunbarton College conference
on communism, attended by
several hundred teachers and
Government employees. 1t was
co-sponsored by the Catholic
Association for international
Peace.
Four other speakers also
urged American Catholics ir
particular to help meet the
challenge of international com.
munism, and emphasized the
Importance of deeds rather
than words.
They we're Dean William E
Moran of the Georgetown Uni.
versity School of Foreign Serv'
ice; Victor c. Ferkiss, professor
of government at Georgetown
the Very Rev. John Lehrinan
director of Holy Redeemer Col
lege, Catholic University; anC
the Rev. John F. Cronin, as
sistant director Of the socia
action department.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

family, who lived in a tenant
house on a farm at Faulkner
in Charles County.
Home Burned Out
A fire last winter destroyed
the interior of their five-room
tenant house, but none of the
family was injured, according
10 Frank c. Turner, part
owner of the l,200-acre tobacco
farm.
He said the Hicks family
moved to another of his tenant
homes while he had their one
story frame house repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks had a
number of relatives living ir
and around Faulkner who prob
ably will take in the children
Mr.. Turner said yesterday. They
range in age from 8 months
to IL years. They were moi
with their parents when the
accident occurred.
Charles County has "a very
Evening star., 1963-01-13

fine" welfare board and chill
dren's aid group which can
help if needed, Mr.. Turner
said.
Mr.. Turner, vice president of
the Southern Maryland Ma
tional Bank of La Plata, said
he already had been called by
a local Catholic charity group
about the children's needs.
Both Parents Employed
Mr.. Hicks had worked on the
farm about six years while Mrs,
Hicks was employed at a nearby
motel on U. S. Route 30l, Mr..
Turner said. He said during the
day the Hicks children had
been cared for by a 16-year-old
sister Of Mrs. Hicks.
The Hicks car was struck as
it turned off Route 3 onto Route
450 during a heavy fog, Prince
Georges County police said.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ing and increased payments to
foster parents.
Mr.. Duncan said he had
favored issuing an order ban
ming police arrests for investi-
cation earlier than March is,
the date set by the Commits
sioners Thursday.
An immediate stop to investi-
gative arrests was recommended
in a report last summer.
But his colleagues had their
reasons for delaying the order
until last week, he said over
Radio Station WWDC's Report
to the People"
He said that besides the
question of such arrests being
unconstitutional. "it behooves
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. G. Issues
Stir Concern
For Duncan

Commissioner John B. Dun
can indicated yesterday that
he is impatient with the Dis
trict Buildings pace of hand
ling the city's more sensitive
and complex problems.
Mr.. Duncan, the city's first
Negro commissioner, indicated
this in discussing investigative
arrests, discrimination in hous-
Evening star., 1963-01-13

one to realize over the decades
many of our citizens have
suffered setbacks and en-
barrassment," mainly because
of previous arrests for investi-
Evening star., 1963-01-13

cation they could not explain.
Mr.. Duncan said he also
would like quicker action on a
proposed order to halt housing
discrimination here.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY JERRY KLINE
star staff Writer

Guardians of Alexandria's
antiquities last week won the
first round in their battle
against a high rise, Georgian
styled office building in the
midst of an historic area.
But they could lose the last
round.
Oil man Robert V. New had
submitted the design for a
nine-story building in an at
tempt to compromise between
che desires of residents of the
Old Town area and the dictates
If good economics.
The city's Architectural
Board of Review ruled out the
design but invited Mr.. New to
offer for consideration a thor
oughly modern structure next
to his Lloyd House. He is de
lighted" with the decision and
is accepting the invitation, he
said.
"As we understand it, they
(the architectural board want
a modern building and we're
going to give them one" he
said.
Opinions Reserved
Residents of the Old Town
section, which embraces the
historic area of the city, were
reserved in their comments
about the boards decision,
principally because of the
vague wording of the verdict.
The board suggested that Mr.
New resubmit a design that is
more appropriate as a con-
temporary setting for the
Lloyd House." the 169-year-olo
mansion that Mr.. New saved
from destruction in 1859.
Even the board members did
not entirely agree on the
meaning of their decision.
Carlos Recker and Frank
Montague said they understood
their action as calling for a
more modern building. Vice
Chairman Marisa Smith, who
also supported the motion, said
she interpreted it to include
either modern or a style CON
temporary to the Lloyd House. "
Col. Henry Brooks, the fourth
member to support the motion,
was unavailable for comment.
Seek Other Ideas
The board was deliberately
ambiguous. Mr.. Recker said.
This leaves the way open for
other ideas"
William Warwick, the only
member to oppose the motion,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
8 Orphaned by Crash
Assured of Support

Eight children orphaned by the death of their parents in
automobile accident Bowie will be cared for either
by relatives charitable organizations in Charles County Md
Killed in the accident at fogshrouded intersection
Friday night James Hicks 49, and his wife Frances 80
the second disaster within to strike the Hicks
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Seek Other Ideas

The board was deliberately
ambiguous. Mr.. Recker said.
This leaves the way open for
other ideas"
William Warwick, the only
member to oppose the motion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

verged on Rome, N. Y, where
they Joined forces and headed
for Guantanamo via New York
City, Philadelphia, Washington,
Greensboro, N. c., Atlanta, Ga,
and Miami, Fla.
Bradford Lyttle, leader OF
the march, explained to Curl
Gus passersby that the purpose
of the march is to ease ten
sions between Cuba and the
United States by presenting a
nonviolent alternative to the
possibility Of nuclear war.
This, said Mr.. Lyttle, includes
withdrawal of Russian arms
from Cuba, cessation of raids
by Cuban exiles and an end
to reconnaissance flights.
After his remarks, members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
U. S. Holding Students
In Cuba, Leader Says

HAVANA, Aug. "a (AP).-A
leader of a group of SO United
States students today accused
the State Department Of put
ting pressure on several Carib-
bean countries in an effort to
prevent them from leaving Cuba
Philip Luce. leader Of the
group, said the return to the
United States scheduled for to-
day had again been postponed.
He reported the students now
planned to leave possibly late
next week by way of Prague,
capital of Communist Czecho-
slovakia.
He said that the Cuban gov
eminent Informed him it had
applied for landing permits for
a Guiana airliner to take them
out via Jamaica, British Gui-
ana, the Bahamas, British
Honduras, Trinidad or Canada
and that "every one Of those
countries denied permission
without giving a reason" The
Ohio State University student
told a reporter he had no proof
linking w ashing ton to the
denials but they look so suspi-
ciously alike that they seem to
be the State Departm ent s
work"
Mr.. Luce asserted the State
Department is interested in
keeping the group in Cuba for
three reasons.
First, the longer we stay the
more time they will have to
build public opinion a ain t
us" he said. Second, the longer
we stay the American people
will begin to forget us and we
will lose the spotlig t; and
third. they seem to be expect
ing some members of the group
to break down, creating dissen-
sion within the group and
making foolish announcements
such as Dick Reimann's."
Mr.. Reimann, a San Fran
cisco student, said Tuesday he
would begin a hunger strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Feet aren't really q majC
other" said Miss Cantina, roll
ing over and glancing at q
placard which said:
For Cuba, compassion, I'M
derstanding, reconciliation, mu-
tual aid"
What is a major considera-
ton for Miss Cantina and the
Is other footsore listeners
gathered yesterday afternoon
around the statue is the pre-
vention Of another Cuban crisis
They are members Of the
@ uebec- Washington Guantan-
amo Walk for Peace, sponsored
by the Committee for Nonvio-
lent Action, who arrived yes
terday from Laurel, Nd, where
they stayed Friday night.
Some of their number began
the 3,500-mile walk to Guam
tanamo (they have two boats
waiting in MiamD in Quebec,
Canada, on May 26. Shortly
thereafter, two other groups of
about 10 each left Cleveland
and Boston.
The three contingents con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Presidential Aide
To Fill Tariff Post

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
"a (AP).-President Kennedy
today named Dan H. Fem, jr.,
a White House staff assistant,
to a $40, 000-a-year post on the
United States Tariff Commits
sion.
The President said he would
appoint Mr.. Fem to succeed
William E. Bowling, who died
on June Is.
Mr.. Fem, 40, a native of
Boston and a graduate of Har-
ward College, has been a staff
assistant to the President for
the past two years. He was
named to a term expiring June
Is, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

today if the group had not
been allowed to leave Cuba by
that time.
Mr.. Luce said Mr.. Reimann
had apologized to the group for
his attitude. Mr.. Reimann said,
however, he was waiting until
later in the day to make any
d ecision ION whether I am
going on with the strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
GormIey to Manage

M. Patton Echols, Republican
candidate for the House OF
Delegates in Arlington County
has named William F. Gormley
as his campaign manager. Mr.
Gromley, an attorney, is a vice
chairman o fthe county G. o. P
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

of the march picketed the
White House until suppertime.
They eat. said one dusty walk
er. Just like anyone else, only
not quite so often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Kiwunis Meeting Set

Former professional football
player Jim Castiglia will address
the luncheon meeting of the
Washington Kiwanis Club on
his sports experiences at 1915
pm. Thursday in the Mayflow-
err Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Peace Morchers Rest
On Way to Guantanamo

Stretched out the front the Lafayette statue
Antonio Cantina, 81 of Woodstock N Y, listened
leader speak
Her shoes Off
She had just walked to Washington from Boston, but her
feet didn't hurt. not any more.
Feet aren't really major consideration one way or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Mrs. Gloria LOughran holds her daughter,
Kathleen, at home in Edmonton, Canada,
where she is waiting word of her husband,
Desmond, %, trapped for more than 48 hours
in a mine 22O miles north of WhitehOrse,
Yukon Territory. Officials hold out little
hope. He left home in December to earn
extra money and said he would be home for
Kathleen's first birthday tOday.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Northeast Store
Robbed of $2,256
By 3 HoIdup Men

Sammy's Liquor Store at
South Dakota avenue and Bla-
densburg road NE. was robbed
of $2,256.49 yesterday after
noon by three holdup men one
of them was armed.
The first man entered and
ordered six cans of beer. He
then pulled a gun and ordered
the manager, Joseph r. Masco-
limo, 80, to lie on the floor, po-
lice said. Then the other men
entered and ordered Howard
Weinstein, %. a part owner of
the store. to open the cash reg
lister.
The bandits forced the two
and a clerk, Robert Makel, "a
and a customer, Guy Duckett
"a. of 1908 Fitch place NE.
into the rear of the store and
then fled.
Police are seeking three Me-
groes. all in their early or mid
twenties. One was described a.
wearing a green hat and tbs
Others as wearing trench coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
D. c. Probes Bakers Failure
To File Income Tax Returns

their personal staffs and Gov
eminent officers appointed by
the President.
The 35-year-old former Sem
ate aide lives in q S124,500
Spring Valley home and has
been described as a successful
principal in several business
ventures.
Tax officials said the city
tax inquiry also covers the tax
status Of Fred B. Black. jr.. a
co-defendant with Mr.. Baker
in a vending machine contract
influence suit.
Mr.. Black. tax officers de-
clared, has filed District tax
returns only for 1861 and 1862.
Mr.. Black recently was in
dicted in Kansas City, Mo-, on
q charge of evading $105.000
in Federal income taxes al
legedly due from 1856 through
1859.
The Senate investigation of
MIR. Bakers activities gathered
momentum today as the Senate
Rules Committee launched a
search for a man of stature"
to direct the investigation.
A dozen lawyers already have
volunteered to serve as special
counsel for the committee.
Senator B. Everett Jordan,
chairman of the committee.
said three investigators have
been ordered to begin question:
ing prospective witnesses in the
case Immediately. The three in
clude William Ellis Meehan,
a former FBI agent. who will
serve as chief investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Lowell Thomas Sick,
Admitted to Hospital

DETROIT, Nov. Z CAP).-
Lowell Thomas. II = year old
world traveller, news common
tator and author, was under
observation for a possible heart
ailment today in Henry Ford
Hospital.
He complained Of not feel
ing well when he was admitted
early today, a hospital spokes-
man said. The CHS newscaster,
who had attended a testimonial
dinner for a longtime friend,
George F. Pierrot. last night,
was expected to remain in the
hospital at least two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
U. S. Engineer,
Red Indicted on
3 Spy Charges

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 7 (AP)
"A Federal grand jury indicted
an American engineer and a
Russian chauffeur today on
three counts Of conspiring to
transmit to the Soviet Union
information relating to this
eountry's national defense. The
two are already under arrest.
The jury returned the indict-
mentS against John William
Butenko. 80, of Orange. an en-
gineer handling a secret Air
Force contract. and Igor A.
Ivanov. 80. chauffeur for a
Russian trading company. Con-
viction could mean the death
penalty.
Named as co-conspirators but
not as co-defendants in the
indictment we're three members
Of the Soviet delegation staff
at the United Nations who have
been expelled from the United
States. The three were pro-
tected by diplomatic immunity.
The FBI arrested Butenko,
Ivanov and two of the Russians
in the parking lot of an Engle-
wood railroad station October
%. The arrests capped seven
months Of around-the-clock
investigation.
The grand jury. in returning
the indictment before Federal
Judge Thomas F. Meaney, &C.
cused Butenko and Ivanov Of
taking part in a conspiracy be-
tween April 81 and October 20
Of this year. The two have been
held without bail at Hudson
County Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

being domiciled in South Caro-
lima. We have asked him tc
submit this information to US.
The District tax office not.-
fled the New York attorney
representing Mr.. Baker that he
has 20 days. from october 90
to file a memorandum on the
claimed exemption and to sub
NIT data on South Carolina tai
receipts.
Tax officials said Mr.. Baker
has filed no District income tai
returns since 1855. Whether
or not tax returns were flee
here by Mr.. Baker prior II
that time is being checked.
Mr.. Bakers Senate Job, hi:
attorney claimed, qualified him
as an elected officer Of the
Government OF the United
States" - exempt, therefore
from District taxes.
The tax official said the
Baker exemption claim was the
first of its kind for a Govern
ment employe in a job like Mr.
Bakers.
District tax laws state that
city residents required to pay
taxes do not include any elected
officer Of the Government OF
the United States.
Memorandum Asked
In the past, Mr.. Ehrig said,
this provision has been ap-
piled to members Of Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

District tax officials said to-
day an investigation Of Robert
@. Bobby Bakers failure to
file District income tax returns
is under way.
An attorney for Mr.. Baker.
whose wide ranging business
and political interests are being
investigated by the Senate. said
his clients Capitol Hill job
exempted him from filing local
tax returns here. Mr.. Baker
resigned last month as secre-
tary to the Senate majority.
Leo J. Ehrig. jr., head Of the
Districts income and franchise
tax section, said the city in
vestigation includes an inquiry
into the failure Of Mr.. Bakers
wife, Dorothy, to file city tax
returns. Attorneys for the cou-
pie also claimed she was ex-
empt, MI. Ehrlg SAID.
State Tax Studied
The tax section supervisor
said city officials have not yet
determined whether Mr.. Baker
has filed State tax returns in
his home town of Pickens, S. c.
He added that If Mr.. Baker
has filed in South Carolina. he
would still be required to file
District tax returns (unless his
exemption claim is upheld /,
but that any South Carolina
tax payments would be credited
against tax due here.
Mr.. Ehrig said Mr.. Bakers
attorney indicated that the
former Senate aid has paid
South Carolina taxes. This
being so. Mr.. Ehrig added. "he
CMr. Baker, could probably
make a pretty good case Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
You don't have to
acquire a taste for it.

All drinks made with VO. have a
special IightneSS. A lightneSS that
actually brings out the briIliance of
the whisky. A lightneSS you can taste.
TryVO. and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

More people prefer VO. to any
other imported whiSky-mcIuding
Scotch. Because.
Most people like the taste of XO.
theVeryfrst time theytryit. Because.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Full Scale Probe
On Otepku Urged
By the Associated Press

A full-scale investigation Of
the State Departments dis
missal Of veteran security Of
ficer Otto F. Otepka was urged
today by Senator Scott. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania.
Senator Scott proposed that
the investigation be made by
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, which Mr..
Otepka is accused Of supplying
with confidential information
from employee loyalty files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

RAVEL: Trio in A Minor
MENDELSSOHN: Trio No. /
in D Minor; Rubinstein,
pianist; piatisorsky, cellist.
Mono only: LM-111s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Memorandum Asked

In the past. Mr.. Ehrig said,
this provision has been APP
piled to members Of Congress,