davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP).-Buyers were scarce
in the grain futures market agair
today and light to moderate louida.
tion. turned nearly all contracts toWarc
weakness.
New crop wheat was down about
cent at times and soybeans majol
fractions. Other deliveries we're stead,
to easter.
Brokers said the offerings in corr
and soybeans appeared to have beer
linked With reports Of additional rain
fall In parts Of the major producina
areas. However. commercial demand
was light or absent and when support
Is thin selling usually follows.
Wheat was UNCHANGED to l cent q
bushel lower shortly before noon, May
81. .O39t; corn A-h lower, May 81 .20As
oats s higner to lower. May eg1s
soybeans %-s4 lower. May $2.60st.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
D. C. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
Evening star., 1963-05-16

,o-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonferrous
pound. Connecticut valley. Lead i0H
cents pound, New York. Zinc liz
cents pound, East ST. Louis Tin
LIZA Q pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1.2s4 per troy ounce. New York.
was quoted BY Iron Age at 20 90
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Win bankruptcy or receiverahlp OF
being reorRanled under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panlea. xl-x INTEREST," ct Certificates,
u Stamped. T. Dealt In nat. r. Matured
bonds, negotlabillty impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-05-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for May is: purchases Of
shares including 2.632 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SALES

DMlNN uNuNNn NNb uuuAHtNiAis
Unless Otherwise noted, rates OF dlvi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration, Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated a. regular are identified In the
following foOtnotes.
a. Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Llauldatlng dlvl.
dend. d - Declared or paid IN 1919 plus
stock dividend, a. Paid last year. q Pay.
able in stock during lS6s. ssllmnted cash
value on ex-dlvidend of ex-distribution
date. g-Declared OF PAID -. Tar this
year, h Declared W pad after stock
dividend OF split up. h DtclaTed or paid
this year. an accumulAtlye issue with
dividends In arrears. p Palo this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock dlvi.
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1862.
estimated cash value, on ex-dlvidend or
ex distribution date.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In iull. KIDS Ex dlatrlbu.
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed. When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Husband Rams
Auto Carrying
Wife; Five Die

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 8
(AP) Five persons died today
in a four-car crash caused by
the deliberate ramming of one
automobile by the jealous hus-
band Of one of the victims.
Deputy Coroner George Han
nah said Edward Sylvia, who
escaped serious injury, admitted
ramming the car in which Mrs.
Audry Sylvia, 81, was riding
with Sylvia's employer, Donald
w. Gordon, Al.
Mrs. Sylvia and Gordon, both
Of Fremont, were killed.
Alison killed in the ensuing
pileup which strewed cars in
northbound and southbound
lanes of the Nimitz freeway
were:
David L. Danner, 81, of Port
land, Ore; Mrs. Helen B.
Greene, so. of Portland, Mr..
Dasner's mother-in-law, Dean
Walter Cook, "a, of Fremont.
Three passengers riding with
Cook were injured.
The California Highway Pa
troll said Sylvia would be
charged with felony man.
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Bush Blasted
ForAssuiIino
Rockefeller

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June
3 (AP) George Human, Re-
publican National Committee
man, a close political associate
Of Gov. Rockefeller, charged to-
day that former Republican
Senator Prescott Bush, of Con-
necticut had DETAINED the Gov
ernor in remarks critical of
Gov. Rockefeller's recent re-
marriage.
Il always have some ques-
ton about people who pass
harsh moral judgments on
other peoples lives and situa-
tons they know nothing about"
said Mr.. Hinman, a Rockefel-
Ter family lawyer.
in Senator Bush's case,
however" Mr.. Human added
in a statement, "-- Is clear
that the motivation a. { wed
deal more political than mora.
He refused to say what hi
considered the Senator's politi-
cal motivation to be.
Senator Bush attacked Gov.
Rockefeller's remarriage in a
speech Thursday at the COM
mencement of Rosemary Hall,
an exclusive girls school in
Greenwich. Conn. The Senator
said he did not consider Gov.
Rockefeller fit to be President.
Have we come to the point
where one of the two great po-
litical parties will confer upon
such a one its highest honor
and greatest responsibility"
ne asked. Il venture to hope
not"
Gov. Rockefeller and the for
mer Mrs. Margaretta Happy
Murphy were married on May
a. The Governor and his wife
of 81 years had been divorced
IA months before, and the bride
had won a divorce from her
husband on April / after IA
years of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 9, 1868
Roads Displacement Toll
Seen Reduced by 25,2OO

last week. This is the first time
the new relocation figures have
been made public.
The transportation agency's
own estimate of $500 persons
included 1000 displaced by
transit construction and 1880
persons displaced by the min
imum highway system needed
after its transit system was
finished, 1t told the President
It's 4,330 figure included
recommendations to- build the
East Leg freeway through
parkland on the east bank OF
the Anacostia. Then President
Kennedy said that the freeway
should be built on the west
bank, even though this would
displace around 2,240 addi-
tional persons.
In effect, he was saying that
even an enlarged transit sys-
tenn will not cut the need for
this freeway. so it apparently
would have to be built under
either the 1859 or the 1862
proposal.
98-Mile System
The transportation agency's
recommendations on the north
leg apparently are the only
direct reduction of family dis
placement because of building
a transit system. The 98-mile
system is estimated to cost
between $793 million and 1857
million.
The freeway would displace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

around 1890 persons, and the
transportation agency's alter
nate one-way street system
would displace only $50 persons,
the Commissioners report
states.
Because the enlarged transit
system would displace approx
mately 1000 persons, this al
most makes up for the lower
relocation figure for the North
leg freeway.
The change in relocation
figures is expected to be dis
puted by opponents of the
highway system. Officials of
the transportation agency were
asked to comment on the latest
appraisal Friday. The officials
did not accept the invitation
to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have told President Kennedy
that rs, 200 fewer persons would
be displaced by the Districts
highway program than had
been estimated originally.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency last Novem-
Der told President Kennedy
that around $4,000 persons will
be displaced under the high
way and transit program rec
commended in 1859. The agency
said this $4,000 figure could
drop to $500 because fewer
highways would be needed if its
transit system was built.
The District Commissioners,
however, in their official evalu-
alton Of the transit proposals,
said that around 1900 persons
would be displaced, provided
two freeways are built along
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road tracks through the north
part of the District, it was d.
closed yesterday.
Little Effect on Relocation
The official analysis also
shows that an enlarged transit
system will have very little
effect on relocation, because
most of the displacement would
occur under either the 1859 rail
transit system or the 1862 sys-
tenn.
The transportation agency
said its plan would save the
homes and relocation costs of
$1,000 persons in the District. "
But a more realistic apprais-
al shows the agency's transit
system would save the homes"
of only around 144 persons, or
around 35 families. This is
based on the Districts official
report, a presidential decision
on the East Leg freeway. and
the pending decision on the
combined freeway.
The wide difference in fig
ures is because the transpor-
tation agency used the reloca-
ton estimates for the Wiscon-
sin Avenue corridor and the
intermediate Loop.
The District Commissioners
use relocation figures for the
projects financed by interstate
funds because they already
have junked several controver-
sial projects.
Opponents Key Weapon
The relocation figure is a
key weapon in the arsenal of
the opponents of the highway
program. These critics have
severely attacked the Com
misSioners, and have called
the potential family displace-
ment social dynamite"
The Commissioners report
has not been made available to
the public. Representative
hatcher, Democrat of Ken
lucky and chairman of the
House appropriations subcom-
mittee on the District, gave in
dividual copies to the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Leather utility bag
with full-leneth Upper
and plastic lining. Ton.
or black. 3.95*
Our ''Wood Ieigh" lea
Their belts, textured or
smooth finish. Brown or
black. 3o-42. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Boxed cuff link and tie bar or
tie tao sets in gold or silver tone.
In q choice of eood-looking de-
signs, impressiveIy boxed. 2.96*
Copper River current., 1963-08-29

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 .*1c1loo1 .Z5cu33 7*%**4f4Ex xx::x* XXX <xx<xxxzxxxxxxxx ": 9-3s3: 2" -2:Iz z2-IzIE-2 I?> Jac:1 Cas- Of the .s 'l 1oa 22-- 211-bc1lja saya :~7e1d O. his managed to B2t no~o shcou5.~ 7~~9 o15 u--: -a5; 12asol 5 =,od5 c17 o13 c:@czz -1 !1-432 by 5:eaov:: 3:o5 iron 20 o1 c7@1!=. p. 5h971c 1l aac-- 13-I be no~~ h.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
TIT CT L17">o, 1}2T--rI.iAS,IF; I.iAhS,F;
 :EUl.z-Ez 2C l31J

>.;Iaora :s on i:r;rxee,:7i rt5 ;!.,7-.e~+ ;n . 3.~:@.> >c-.ce-1+i ra Nasio a17 ! want to ca,n4 ~ "~.~ ,zs 1zc1l: v5 5.2 2~: o.-';::e StaJe'
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Evening star., 1963-04-14

you: Sounds as though you're talking about the
mortgage on our housei
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: Yes-and how
your family would meet the mortgage payments
ifyou don'r live to complete them
you: That's something I'd rather not think about.
But I'll admit, it is worry.
AGENT: Not when your life insurance guarantees
WHEN soMEoNE.s 6
Evening star., 1963-04-14

you: Sure is weight off my mind. Knowing
those payments are guaranteed if anything hap
pens to me.
AGENT: That's one of the unique advantages of
life insurance.
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
CeHrA Source of Information Abom Life IHswance
4ss Madison Avenue. New York any
N LIFE INSURANCE
Evening star., 1963-04-14

your family will have the money to meet these
payments. Or, if they wish, simply to pay off the
mortgage.
you: Guess never thought Of my life insurance
doing something specific like that.
AGENT: Well, many homeowners tell me Just hav-
ing this protection made il easier for them to take
the big step of buying house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Robert J. Gerber, Arlington
Republican candidate for the
Virginia State Senate, will
hold an Open House for the
Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Club at his home in Ar
nngton tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
pm.
Also attending will be three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Negro Women
ToHoId
Conference

The National Council Of
Negro Women has announced
that 1t will conduct a leader
ship conference at the Shore
hame Hotel tomorrow and
Friday to plan follow-up
action in local communities
after today's March on
Washington"
Members Of Is affiliated ma
tional organizations planned
to march under the banner
Of the council today.
Subject to be covered at
the conference viii include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Open House for 6. 0. P. Candidates

Republican candidates for the
House of Delegates, Frederic
Barnes, M. Patton Echols and
Marion Harrison: two can
didates for the County Board.
James Matthews and Harold
Casio, and the candidate for
County Treasurer, Colin c.
acPherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

the Presidents civil rights
package. voter education,
day-care services, tutoring
drop-outs and youth unem-
ployment, according to the
council president, Miss Doro-
thy I. Height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
MEETING

Chapter A, T. T. T. Society
of Washington, will hold its
monthly meeting September
8, at 8:15 pm. in the home
of Miss Glenna Speaker in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
all noH1k..: $Ez7
aUyo1us: for o//

DON'T for minute let the low price fool you into thinking this common
place mink The mpvous 81" jacket magnificent EBA" nu runh
Autumn Haze Oumone mink fully eout spsos for ITSELF Such
intricate detuns and freshness Of styling simply ren found
but truly fine @ Nor the so LABEL That's Why when August rolls
around, it pays 10 ask yourself -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SNAPSHOT
WINNERS

The SIS prizewinning photographs of
the fourth week of The Stars Anna
teur Snapshot Contest are published
on this page. The So honorable men,
ton winners are: Edgar C. Braun,
jr., 67OS Barr road, Washington l6;
Rudolph G. Schuetzler, 1906 Erie
street, HyattsvilIe; MIR. BergerOn
and Mr.. Miller.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
49, 0A
SO Years Ago 4
@o 81

who would marry him and be
good TO his children. He was
deluged with offers from all
parts of the country. ''Luck
seems to be against me" he
declared. 81 have seen hun
dreds of nice women lately,
but it just seems they weren't
Quick action on the part of
Delaware College students In
forming a bucket brigade aver
ted a serious fire Friday af-
tenoon at Dupont road and
Delaware avenue. Sparks from
a bonfire supposed to have been
built by children set fire to a
stable and within a few min
utes the flames had spread to
the roofs of dwellings occu-
pied by william Cam, Oscar
Emerson, Mrs. Mary Casho
and the barns of DR.. Arthur S.
Houchin and Cam. The students
climbed to the roofs and man.
aged to check the flames until
the fire company arrived, and
only TWO barns were lost. Os-
car Emerson was badly burned
on the arms in fighting the fire
and several others were slight
ly burned.
MIR. Walter Stats and MIR.
Rambo, of Merchanville, MI,
and Mr.. Abram Stats of Audu-
bon, NJ, made a trip to this
vicinity where they stayed over
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Swain. They
took the opportunity while here
to visit their old home at Tay-
lor's Bridge.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Lee Cliff
ton, Mrs. John W. Clifton and
Mrs. Levi E. Anthony formed
an automobile party In the Cliff
ton car Sunday for a trip to
Centreville, Md, where they
spent the day with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles H. Burgess.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis |. du-
Pont and MIR. Johns of Whining
ton we're In Smyrna yesterday
stopping over on an automo-
bile trip to Dover. They are
In the interest of the Chris
dan Science Church.
Mrs. G. E. Brimm of COL
lingswood, NJ, and MIR. Clar-
ence Smithers of Cape Char
les City, Va, are visiting their
mother Mrs. M. E. Smithers.
MIR. ]. Lester Scotten, Of
Magnolia, was an over Sunday
visitor to his sister Miss Ed
ith Scotch.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

hop the wives of members of
the faculty act as patronessess
and 1t is understood that they
will make it part of their duty
to watch for Objectionable dam
ces, and, If they cannot be pre-
vented any other way, the mu-
sic will be stopped and the
building cleared.
The little village of Concord
was stirred to its depths We'd
nesday when some residents
declared they had captured the
negro desperate, George Dut-
ton, for whom all Delaware
has been seeking for nearly TWO
weeks. Constable Steen and
three deputies in an automo-
bile made a record run to the
town and found the supposed
Dutton seated on a box in front
of a grocery store, calmly en-
joying a feast of cheese and
crackers, while more than a
score of Concordites lowered
about him their trembling hands
playing nsteadily on the trig-
gers of shotguns to every move
ment of the negro's jaws. Steen,
who is familiar with Dutton's
appearance, quickly disabused
the minds of the Wgilant cid-
zens, expectant of a big re-
ward, and the suspected muir
derer was given his freedom.
James Hiram Furbush, veal
thy farmer of Wetpipquim, Md,
who had attracted wide spread
attention by three years cam
paign for a fifth partner In life,
has returned from a trip to the
South Atlantic Coast and is
spending some time In Seatord.
MIR. Furbush, who is now more
than 0years old, has been mar
ried four times. Some of his
matrimonial ventures have en-
ded unhappily, but he is not dis
mayed. During his search for a
fifth wife he has travelled thru
out the West and the South, Wis
iting more than | ZOO women In
reply to advertisements. MIR.
Furbush came into prominence
three years ago, when he wooed
a middle-aged spinster, but re-
fused to marry her because she
objected to his children. MIR.
Furbush has purchased a build
ing LOT In West Seaford and was
about to erect a mansion. After
his disappointment with the Sea-
ford woman Furbush offered
$4,000 to any woman between
the ages Of Is and 48 years
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
RNX7 r. T:I1O

and school, together with the
home In determining charac-
ter. Herbert Pyle was induct-
ed into membership In the club.
John Mannering, absent for a
long time due to illness was
welcomed back.
A victim of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, Olen Burris, So,
a farmer of near Hartly and
a school bus route operator,
was buried from the Torbet
Funeral Home, Dover, at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. W. c. Moore, Dover, Of
ficiated, and interment was in
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Burris died Friday night after
being Ill of the fever about
days. He had lived in Hartly
community all his life. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
tina Burris, three sons and two
daughters, Ralph Burris, who is
with the Navy in the Pacific;
Robert Burris, Wilmington;
Mrs. Nettie Ends, Hartly; Miss
Dorothy Burris, and Gilbert
Burris, Hartly.
Announcement has been re-
ceived in Smyrna of the marri-
age of Frances Light Sapp and
Harry c. Kilmon. both formerly
of Smyrna, which took place
recently In St. Augustine, Flor
ida.
Miss Anna B. Beckett has
been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter of Ger
mantown, Pa, several days last
week.
Miss Rec Rec FAIRIES of Phil =
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
FAIRIES and had as ther guest
Miss Shirley Bishop of Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. Kennard Price was a
guest on Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Lands Wilson of Middletown.
Mrs. Merrill Davis, Miss
Cynthia Davis and MIR. George
R. Miller, Sr., of Boonton, N. l.,
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. G.
R. Miller, Jr. This afternoon
Mrs. Miller will entertain at
a tea from 8 TO S In honor
of Mrs. Davis.
Miss Marianne Webb, a mem
Der of the faculty at St. Mary's
Episcopal School for Girls, of
Sewanee, Tenn, arrived home
Tuesday to spend the summer
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
H. C. Webb.
Mrs. Charles B. Swain will
return home today after spend
ing several days with her son
Charles B. Swain, Jr., and fam
lily at Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Bertha Smithers enter
tained the members of her
bridge club Friday afternoon at
The Wayside Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Uhlen-
Idorff and family will move July
lst to the house on East Com
merce Street formerly occu-
pied by MIR. Harry Greenwell
and his mother. MIR. Greenwell
will move across the street to
the house now occupied by MIR.
lMarkleV.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

Next week is Commencement
Week for the Smyrna High
School. The Baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by Rev.
Henry S. Thompson, Sunday
morning next, In Asbury M. E.
Church, when everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. Owing
TO the unusual conditions pre-
vailing this year, there being
but one graduate, Miss Esther
Read, the usual class night ex-
ercises will be dispensed with
and the commencement exer-
cises will be held on Wednes-
day evening next, June rs, In
the Smyrna Opera House. Hon.
Henry. w. Ridgley, of Dover,
will deliver the address. The
program for commencement
night is as follows: Invoca :
don, Rev. L. |. McDougal; pi-
ano duet, Misses Katherine
Price and Katherine Hudson;
oration, Esther Read; Junior
Response, Charles Downs; vo-
cal solo, Loves Echoes, New
tony Miss Mary Roberts; Pre-
sentation of Diploma, VIM. Far
les, President of School Board;
address, Henry W. Ridgely, At
torney-at-Law; remarks, Rev.
Thomas G. Hill; benediction.
Examinations began today to
continue thru the week. Monday
and Tuesday of next week all
the school reports, monthly re-
ports, and final State reports
will be made out by the teach
ers and on Wednesday the pup
lis will turn In all the school
books to be shelved and given
a rest until September when all
the activities of the school will
again begin.
The turkey trot, grizzly bear,
tango and similar modern dan
ces have been barred by the
Delaware College faculty from
the annual commencement hop,
TO be held In the gymnasium
and from all college dances In
the future. This action was taken
by the faculty at a special
meeting, and any efforts to en-
gage in Objectionable dances
will result in the dances being
stopped. Following a fraternity
dance held several weeks ago,
when the turkey trot was indul-
ged in to a considerable ex-
tent, there was severe crid-
ctsm and this is thought to
have had some effect upon the
faculty. At the commencement