davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Notable changes in the
earth's ionosphere, roughly
above an altitude Of about
so miles. are likely from ex-
periments now underway by
the Air Force.
During the next few
months about 80 research
rockets will carry various
chemical loads to attitudes of
from so TO $50 miles - So
called Project FREELY. Part
Of the payloads are intended
to create a higher than nor
NAL electron density in the
ionosphere for over-the-hori-
ION communication studies.
Other payloads are intended
to remove electrons from
lower levels to generate a
"hole" in the ionosphere.
There also will be releases
Of materials which will in
teract with materials in the
ionosphere itself, producing a
glow. The glow can be OBJ
served at night, enabling
tracking Of the released ma
terials to measure iono-
spheric winds.
Finally there viii be mix
lures exploding at high al
titudes TO observe shock
wave perturbations Of the
ionosphere. Both solid and
liquid propelled high altitude
research vehicles will be used
as carriers.
Eglin Launching Site
The rockets viii be
launched from Eglin Air
Force Base In Florida. The
experiments are planned and
conducted by the Air Force
Cambridge Research Labora-
tories under the direction OF
Dr. Norman Rosenberg.
The Air Force has con-
Quoted research concerned
with chemical releases al
high attitudes for several
years. but these have not
been well co-ordinated. Va
rious chemicals are used de.
pending on the particular ef-
feet under study - electror
decay processes. mass trans
port or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The resulting electron
clouds are observed by re-
Elected and scattered radar
echoes, which depend on the
altitude OF release. time OF
day and high atmosphere
winds. Based on past expert
ments the electron cloud Il
sufficiently concentrated 10
serve as a reflector for about
half an hour during the day
and 10 minutes at night.
A psychological study Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Southern Negro Vote Democratic
By GOULD LINCOLN

The Negro vote in the
South is going Democratic
as it has in the North since
the days of President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. This Is
shown in a report on the 1862
congressional and guberna-
torial elections, just made
public by the research divi-
sion of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Former
President Eisenhower is the
only Republican candidate
able to reverse this strong
trend on the part Of the
Negro voter-and that only
temporarily.
This report Of the Repub-
lican research committee on
Negro voting comes right on
the heels Of President Ken
nedy's lengthy civil rights
message to Congress. In that
message, the President en-
phasized the Importance of
going about to assure the
Negro the right and the OPP
portunity to register and
vote, suggesting several
amendments to strengthen
procedures to this end in the
Civil Rights Acts Of 1857 and
1860. Gen. Eisenhower, when
he was President, again and
again declared the need and
wisdom Of assuring the Negro
these voting rights and OPP
portunities. And 1t was dur
ing his administration that
the first civil rights legisla-
ton was passed by Congress
since reconstruction days fol-
lowing the Civil War.
President Kennedy laid
claim TO more civil rights
progress in the first two years
Of his administration than in
any other similar period in
the past. He said: "In the
last two years, more progress
has been made in securing
the civil rights Of all Ameri-
cans than in any comparable
period in our history" He
went on to say this progress
had been accomplished
through executive action, liti-
cation, persuasion and pri-
vate initiative - progress in
the fields of voting. education,
employment, housing, Gov
eminent and the enjoyment
Of public transportation. Al
though the President spoke
Of securing civil rights for
all Americans he was refer
ring In reality to the progress
made in securing the rights
Of the large Negro popula-
ton In the South, in the So
called border States, and in
the North.
Strong Appeal
Republican spokesman In
Congress and out have been
criticizing President Kennedy
for not acting more force
fully to secure civil rights for
the Negroes, and they have
been Joined In such criticism
by liberal Democrats of the
North. In a measure, the civil
rights message he delivered
to Congress is a reply to these
criticisms. 1t will certainly
have a strong appeal Il
thousands-even millions-oi
Negro voters and potentia
voters in both the South and
the North. A huge proper
ton Of the Negro vote in the
North has been going regu.
larry to Democratic candi.
dates for public office, gen.
orally speaking. Is there any
good reason to believe thai
Negro voters in the South
will favor a different politi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Q. What IS the Akasha2

~ What u tIle hkhSflaf
TIC.
A. The Akasha Is a celes-
tial ether which some oc-
cultists believe fills all space,
and In which exists the per-
manent records (Akashic
Records) OF all thoughts,
words, and actions which take
place In the material world.
Some day. these occultists
believe, science may be able
TO tap these records and thus
draw upon or even re-enact
the words and actions Of past
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can set an answer By
mall 10 any question OF fact BIZ
writing The star Information Bu-
reau, eab street NV, WaShinTton
=. ID, e, Please inelose return post
SIC OF self addressed. stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

WASHINGTON
cHERHER MOTOR co.
1871 Florida Ave. NV
HALEY's, INC.
First ond N SITS. Sc.
HAkDLEY MOTOR co., INC.
o925 Georgia Ave. NV,
LOGAN MOTOR co.
ll5o 10th 81. NV.
554o 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

baseball, football, any
sport >. you'll be on
solid ground when
you follow The Stor's
hord-hitting coIUmnists
Francis Siam and Nor
ris Siegel. And there's
an additional bonus:
backing them up is
a comprehensive sports
section that LET'S you
sit in on all the big
events, brings you the
thrills Of all the action
with coIorfUI details.
To be an oII-oroUnd
sports fan in the know
follow the byIines that
mean sports:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

NORTHEAST MOTOR 90.
go Blodsnsbure Rd. NE
PARKWAY MOTOR co., INC.
5o4o N St. NV.
sTEUART MOTOR co.
Sixth g N. Y. Ave. NV
TRIANGLE MOTORS
SOTO R I. Ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

MARYLAND
GAVE FORD CORP.
1914 Elm ST., 5ethesoo
HILL Z SANDERS
WHEATON,, INC.
1880 viets Mil Rd
Wheoton
MONROE FORD co.
1897 Eost-West Hwy, s. S.
NORMAN MOTOR CO., INC.
s5l5 Boltimore Ave
College Pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Russia to Boost
Its Aid to Indiu
On q Projects

MOSCOW, Mar. 2 (AP)-
r. K. Nehru, Secretary General
Of midas Foreign Ministry, said
tonight the Soviet Union has
agreed to send more economic
aid to India.
Mr.. Nehru told a news con-
ference that agreement has
been reached for Soviet assist
ance on 4 of II projects in
midas third five-year plan and
that talks are under way on the
remaining Is. He estimated the
II projects would cost 100 mil
lion rubles ($21.1 million) but
said the Russians put the fig
ure at much less.
Mr.. Nehru also said the So
VETS agreed to collaborate on
midas fourth five-year plan
which is now being drafted.
Mr.. Nehru said he did not
discuss the question Of more
military aid for India during a
meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Asked II Mr.. Khrushchev's
views on midas border dispute
with Communist China COIN
cided with those Of India, Mr..
Nehru said:
They conceded in the sense
that we both desire TO settle
the question peacefully and on
a basis that Is consistent with
honor and dignity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Georgetown U.
Debuters Win

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Mar. .
tAP). Georgetown University
came out first among so schools
today In the University Of No
tire Danes 18th annual invita-
tionai debate tourney.
The winning team OF Rich
ard Hayes Of Wheeling, w. Va,
and John Hempleman Of
Seattle defeated Brandels Uni
versity In the finals. The topic
was. Resolved. That the Nom
Communist Nations Form an
Economic Community"
The University OF Redlands
placed third and that califor-
MIA schools Richard West was
named top individual debater
The University Of South Caro-
lima was fourth In the two-day
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Negotiators
See Progress
In Press Talks

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 (Ap)-
Publishers and striking print
ers reported harmony and some
progress--words seldom heard
during the 85-day newspaper
blackout-today as they tried
to reach agreement.
II think we should enjoy it
while 1t lasts" said the chief
negotiator for the publishers,
Amory H. Bradford, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Times. This harmony has
contributed to progress.
Elmer Brown, International
president Of the printers union,
said both sides were working
on language" but declined to-
identify the issues except to-
say automation was among
those taken up.
Mayor Robert r. Wagner
stood by as mediator in the
second day Of the latest series
of talks.
The mayor said q week ago
that If the present sessions pro-
duce no agreement in the con-
tract dispute he will propose
settlement terms on his own.
The terms, however, would not
be binding on the disputants.
Earlier Bertram A. Powers,
president Of striking Local No.
6, AFL-CIO International Ty-
biographical Union, reported
some progress" as he arrived
at the Hotel Commodore to
meet representatives of the
Publishers Association of New
York City.
Reports Some Progress
Mr.. Powers told newsmen
that eight hours of sessions
yesterday were devoted en-
tirely to automation, which he
has described as one Of the
key issues in the dispute.
1.-THE automation issue was
not resolved. but some progress
was made" Mr.. Powers said.
Mayor Wagner, arriving at
the hotel, said:
Everyone agreed yesterday
that we had a harmonious ses-
sion. but I don't want to raise
any false hopes until a settle
ment is actually in sight"
The Publishers Association
was representing eight news
papers, following the decision
of the New York Post on
Thursday to withdraw from the
association and resume publ
cation Monday.
The Post declined comment
on an announcement by Macy's
Department Store that 1t
would not advertise in the Post
while the other newspapers
were closed.
Five Papers Not Struck
The Post was one Of five
non-struck newspapers that
suspended operations voluntar-
lily in a zone struck, all struck"
policy when the printers walked
out of the Times, News, Jour-
nal-American and World Tele-
gram g. Sun on December 8.
The others that suspended
voluntarily we're the Herald
Tribune, Mirror. Long Island
Star-Journal and Long Island
Press. with the exception that
the Press continued to distrib-
ute editions outside the city.
The printers sought a wage
increase Of $18 q week over two
years, q work week reduction
from 1914 to IS hours. and
other benefits. The publishers
offered a $40 a week package
over two years. The printers
have been averaging sl45 a
week.
, 1963-01-26

Despite heavy rainfall which keeps the fields fairly
wet, there were eight fires started in everalcanefield
in a little less than one week. These fires are not the re-
suit of c~areessly thrown cigarettes as in past years, mel
ther is there what is known as, Cow itch" as an excuse
fnr cnttinn tho fields ofro- - - 49,
, 1963-01-26
ST. Croix Student
inflicted IntoSigmu
Delta Pi Of Thiel Col.

A student from st. Croix
was initiated into the Thiel
College chapter Of Sigma
Delta Ri, national honorary
Spanish fraternity, a press
release from the College
states.
She is Corrine Annette
Brodhurst Of Christiansted,
and the daughter of Mrs.
Della Encarnacion.
A Junior at the College,
Miss Brodhurst holds mem
bership in the Thiel Chris
tan Chapel
Choir and the international
Students Association. A
Spanish major, she is pur-
suing study toward a ba-
chelor of arts degree.
, 1963-01-26
Cdrl I. RoWun is
Ndmed Ambassador
to Govt Of Finlund

Carl T. Rowan, former
neWspaperman now serv-
ing as Deputy Assistant Sc
cretary Of State, was named
by President Kennedy as
Ambassador to Finland.
Mr.. Rowan a Negro, was
chosen to succeed Bernard
A. Cutler at Helsinki. The
thirty-seven year old ap-
pointee is a native of Raw
enscroft, Tennessee, and
a reporter for the Minnea-
polls Star and Tribune be-
fore joining the State De-
partment in 1861.
Mrs. Harrison, Well
Known Beduticiun,
Posses
Mrs. Palmyra Harrison,
a well known beautician
and native of the Virgin Is
lands, passed away at her
home in St. Adams, New
York early this week. Fun
eral services were held on
Wednesday.
Born in ST. Thomas, she
had relatives in St. Croix
and returned here after re-
siding in the states for 80
years, and opened a beauty
parlor. She had gone to viis-
it relatives before returning
to reopen her beauty shop
when she became i'll and
passed away.
Among those who sur
Continued on Page i
, 1963-01-26
EIGHT FIRES IN CANE FIELDS WITHIN
ONE WEEK VICORP PRESIDENT TELLS FBI

Despite heavy rainfall
wet, there were eight fires
in a little less than one we,
suit Of carelessly thrown c.
Their is there what is know
for setting the fields afire.
The Hon. Robert P era
mer, President of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation has
written to the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation in San
Juan, Puerto Rico under
date Of January 24th as fol
lows:
1T has just been brought
to my attention that there
have been eight 90 fires,
apparently set, in our sugar
cane fields during the past
six days. It has destroyed
$500 tons Of sugarcane,
which is a serious loss to us.
1T is most unusual to
have this number of fires
at this time of the year, and
in the particular area
where they are occurring.
They, apparently, are not
fires caused by cigarette
butts thrown from automo-
biles, as the fires are not oc-
Continued on Page 4
Community Chorus"
Membership Now
Totals ~TwentY-one
Charlotte Panzius, direc-
tor of the community cho-
rus shared the singers
enthusiasm for a bright fu-
ture after their first meet
ing. Twenty-one people at
tended, and more have ex-
pressed an interest.
The groups next meet
ing will be Monday, jan
uar %, at 800 PM. in the
Christiansted High School
music room
, 1963-01-26

Boord Of Supervisors
Discuss 1862 Agri. Act
The Virgin Islands Soil
Conservation District Board
of Supervisors held a meet
ing on January "a. Those at
tending the meeting other
than the Board of Supervi-
sors, were: George Seaman,
Of Fish & Wildlife, DR.. Ar
mold Krochmal, of the ". |.
Agricultural Program, Al
fred Lockhart, Asst. to the
Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Robert Scott of the
Soil Conservation Service.
Among the items dis
cussed during the meeting
were the accomplishments
during the 1862 program
year. The 1862 Fe deral
Food and Agricultural Act
was discussed, with particu-
lar interest on the new in
come-producing recreation
possibilities. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has
placed a great deal of the
the conversion of various
lands to income-producing
Continued on page A.
Six More v. !. Boys
Indicted Into US.
Armed Services
The names of six Virgin
Islands registrants recently
indicted into the armed ser
vices at the Induction Sta
ton in Puerto Rico were re
leased by Selective Head
quarters today,
From St. Croix were Doug
las M. Carter, Bernette w.
Richards, Lolo Rivera-Mer-
cado, and Jose A. Moves.
From st. Thomas & ST.
John were Alfredo Hodge
and Carlos M Feliciano.
, 1963-01-26
immigration Service
Urges All Aliens to
Report Before jan. 81

Paul B. O'Neil, Acting
Officer in Charge, of the
immigration and Naturali-
cation Service urged all
aliens in the Virgin Islands
who have not yet filled out
alien address report forms,
to do so before January 81
at the nearest immigration
and Naturalization Service.
office or local Post Office.
The immigration official
pointed out that the law
requires all non-citizens,
except persons in diploma
tic status, foreign represen-
tatives to certain interna-
tional organizations, such
as the United Nations, and
aliens here temporarily as
agricultural contract labor
ers to report their addresses
Continued on Page A.
ST. Croix Student
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

broiled steak, mashed potatoes,
gravy, succotash, hot bread and
butter, pudding or pineapple
chunks.
Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
fish fillet, potato chips, mixed
green's, hot corn bread and but
ter. iello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

High Individual Games:
Men: L. Malin, 201; G. Mar
vel, 217; and B. Stokes, 213.
Women: J. Gray, $50; M. Fry,
1874; r. Holleger, 165; M, Hayes,
160; ]. Rocco, 167; and G.
Grogan, 221.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
NaggingB Backac|re

Nowi You can get the fast relief you nSsd
from nagging backxche. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come On
with over-exertion or stress and strlkn
you want relief-want # fasti Anothsr
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often sss-
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast In sspsrxts
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action 10
ease torment of nagginr backachs. hsa7-
aches, muscular aches and pains. z. E
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. ky
mild diuretic action tending to incrsssa
output Of the Is miles of kidney tubs.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and 4Sa
same happy relief millions have for ovsr
90 years. For convenience, ask for -
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

cation. This first meeting was
merely to organize and elect
officers. Those officers elect
ed were President Gail Cor
der, vice-president Nancy Cor
der, Secretary Sylvia Carlisle,
and Treasurer Merry Hollis.
Glenn Ingram was selected as
Historian. All members present
were urged to try to get other
students interested. The next
meeting will be November IA,
1868.
Sports Spirit Committee
The Sports Spirit Committee
is a new and ambitious commit
tee with the goal of creating
school spirit. The committee not
only post signs announcing
games but also decorates the sta
dunn and hockey field. Every
Tuesday and Friday the S.S.C.
meets after school to make plans
for the next home game.
The elected officers are:
President, Dona west; Vice
President, Diane Fields; Treas
urer, Kathale n Nevins and Lois
Jester; Secretary, Charmaine
Zencak; Chairman, Frank Cohen;
and Advisor, Mr.. James Atkin-
son.
The S.S.C. consists of mem
bers from the ninth through the
twelfth grade. Each member must
meet certain requirements. They
must be spirited, obtain good
grades and can not participate
in any sport.
The members are assessed 10
cents a week to support the work
of the committee.
Varsity Club
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Milford High
School News

Students of Home Economics
2 and 8, and Advanced Foods
made the annual trip to Win
terthur on Friday, October 25.
Part of the day was spent in
consumer Information classes
at Strawbridge and Clothier.
The purpose for going to Win
terthur was to see a collection
of early American furniture,
domestic early American inter-
ior design Of the home, and art
for the home. Art and furniture
came from different regions and
nationalities as well as from
Europe and Asia.
In Strawbridge and Clothier,
the department buyers spoke to
the students on the selection and
use of ready-to-wear clothes.
Table appointments, such as
linen, glassware and silverware,
with special interest in China,
we're shown and discussed.
The groups were chaper-
oned by Mrs. Evelyn c. Miller,
and Mrs. Mildred E. Wells.
M.H.S. Hockey Game
On Tuesday, October 20, at
400 p.m., Milford played Lau-
rel on the Laurel hockey field.
The Milford Varsity Team won
by the score of 81, and the Jun
ior Varsity Team, also victor
ious, won by the score of 2-l.
In the Varsity game, Colleen
Teare, co-captain, scored two
goals in the first half, and Gail
Corder scored one goal in the
second half. In the Junior Var
sity game, Peggy Fitchett scor-
ed two goals, one in the first
half, and one in the second.
This game was the first de-
feat for Laurel this season.
Speech Class
Presents
HumourS Play
On Thursday, October 81, the
Speech Glass, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Justice, presented
a one act play entitled "Trea-
sure at Bentley Inn" by Earl
j. Dias. The play was held in
the M.H.S. auditorium and view
ed by grades 10, II and IL.
The cast of the play is as
follows:
JiggS Hooligan John Burton;
Turk Pagoni Kerry May; Jill
Leslie Gail Corder; Dan Por-
ter Terry Jaywork; Ralph Les
lie Bill Nauman; Mrs. Leslie :
Edna MiZe; Miss Pitts Connie
Townsend; Minerva Wrinkle :
Nancy Russell; Binnie Binns :
Phyllis Rice; Jerry Bobby Bull
lock; Peirre Pitou Herb Grif-
fifth.
Eta. Meeting
The first meeting of the
Future Teachers of America
Club was held on October 80,
1868. The advisor of the ETA.
is Mrs. Grace Montgomery. The
club is intended for those in
terested in becoming teachers
after they complete their edu-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

The new Milford High School
Varsity Club was founded by
Mr.. George Mcfarland. Regu-
lar meetings will be establish
ed and held in the evenings.
Only lettermen of Varsity
sport may join. Senior boys will
have Jackets, and Juniors will
receive sweaters. All are ex-
pected to buy a sweatshirt.
The constitution of the Club
was written by Steve Jaeger.
Six members make up the Com
mittee on the constitution of the
Club. The Committee members
are as follows: David Argo, How
ard Burris, Albert Burk, Micky
Clark, Randy Holland and Steve
Jaeger.
Advisors to the Club are Mr..
Payne and Mr.. Mcfarland.
Honor Roll Omission
The name Of James Meckley
was omitted in the first mark
ing period honor roll through
error.
Cafeteria Menu
for
Nov. II to Nov. Is, 1868
Monday l/2 pint whd e milk,
spaghetti, meat and sauce, cut
green beans, bread and butter,
chocolate cake or apricots.
Tuesday l/2 pint whole milk,
creamed turkey, steamed but
tered rice, peas and carrots,
hot roll and butter, fruit or pud-
ding.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, vegetable beef soup, as
sorted sandwiches, cake or
sliced peaches.
Thursday l/2 pint whole milk,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL Games:
W. Shockley, 215; G. Brit
tingham, 212; and 3. Porter,
2O3.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
NOT A PORK BARREL,
WE HOPE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)
= Missouri, which now has a
biennial budget of SIS billion,
once kept its state funds in a
barrel. State Treasurer Milton
Carpenter discovered this oddity
in researching for an historical
publication.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

500 Series: Eypel 199, 9,179,
225 603.
High Individual Games:
Kukulka, 244; H. Eypel, 225;
E. Berwick, 223; H. Saunders,
222; S. Roberts, 217; D. CAL
houn, 216; H. Chadwick, 213; d.
Twilley, 213; j. Johnson, 205;
D. Kimmel, 200; and G. Marvel,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

High Individual Games:
Women: (160 or better) M.
Besenfelder, 191; R. Jaquette,
1872; B. Taylor, 100; M. Steen,
179; N. Montgomery, 176; and
M. Hall, 168.
Men: Q90 or better) B. Kohel,
235; K. Hopkins, 200; J. Besen-
fielder, 1877; D. Downes, 1877;
S. Steen, 1875; and B. Lord, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

High INDIVIDUAL Games:
j. Wilcutts, 1876; B. Saunders,
174; M. Fry, 172; P. Wagner,
167; Brides, 169; B. Will, 166;
A. Kunkle, 165; j. Hudson, 163;
R. Peck, 161; P. Lord, 161; M.
Brown, 162; M. Hall, 162; and
v. Baker, 162.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High IndfV1duaI Games:
P. Keen, 230; H. Harrington,
225; A. Stokes, 217; R. Field,
21O; j. Conley, zoe; L. Donohoe,
208; W. Ryder, 207; W. Schuler,
207; R. Belts, EOS; E. Smith,
204; E. Harlow, 203; W. Cru
well, 203, L. Miller, 202; j.
Maloney, 202; D. Hankins, 2o1;
and T. Livngood, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

200 Games: Webb, 244; NC
Matt, 227; Jester, 224; Berwick,
221; Roberts, I'll; Harlow, 211;
Wall, 200; Smith, 20s; Davis,
204; Saunders, 203; Rosen, 201;
Savage, 201; and Baker, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) :
Never underestimate the power
of a woman, particularly the
throwing power of a very young
one, a local motorist has ad-
vised police.
He reported that, as he drove
down Willoughby street, his
windshield was shattered by a
stone tossed by "a 8 or 4-year-
old girl"