davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
HOME OF DISTINCTION

HOME OF DISTINCTION
Beautiful four bedroom brick
rambler. Living and dining room,
fireplace, wall to wall carpeting,
built-in tile cabinets, tile bath,
aluminium windows and doors, fin
ished basement with amusement
room, breezeway and garage. $22,-
900. 4440 Oakland Ave. South. For
appointment, call after 4 pm.
HERB BARGE, FR. 7-9oo3
S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
in attractive modern console cab
met. Buttonholes, zig-zags, mono
grams. May be seen locally. Eight
payments Of $3.50 or cash discount.
Write: Credit Manager, Domestic
Credit, 924 Arcade Street, st. Paul,
MINI. R-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
AVAILABLE MAY IST

dpdI IIIlc1lI' OOt " "dSALAAAS SOA SOoSAL'
332-5669. S-38
AVAILABLE MAY IST
Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $109.00 per month. Newly
constructed apartment building.
4001 Clinton Ave. South. One year
lease required. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call 544-3341. S-tf
NEAR DEACoNEss Hospital.
Upper six rooms and bath plus
two porches. SIS plus utilities.
AID. C. OK. FE. 6-7522. S-38
FURNISHED APARTMENT. $125
month. FE. 3-O755 after 6 pm.
S-38
SMALL APARTMENTS for rent.
North location. Call Thursday pm.
or Friday pm. 377-3741. S-38
UNFURNISHED LARGE clean
four, five and six room apartment.
Near 9Th and Fremont North or
four room apartment 18th Ave.
South and oath. FEE. S-O375, ia,
4-63O8. S-38
Xxx KNOX NORTH. 31a room
heated apartment. Available now.
Reasonable rent. WA. 6-S7O6.
UNFURNISHED FOUR rooms
and bath. 2435 5th AV. So. 338-
0125. S-3S
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. $50
per month, all utilities furnished.
Call F'E. 6-O792. 2424 Fourth Ave.
So S-3S
1885 JAMES NORTH. Upper four
rooms and bath, gas heat. $50
month Werner, ia. 1924, KE.
3-71O9. S-3S
915 EAST 22ND. Two bedrooms,
private entrance. Clean and at
fractive. PA. 9-13S2. S-38
APIS. LOW PRICES in many
locations, FEE. 5-1329. S-3S
. ROOMS FOR RENT
NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $50 pm. FIR. 4-5610.
S-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS. Penn Ave.
North. ia. 9-7149. S-38
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for single
man. Call evenings, ia. 1880.
S-3S
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 722
Penn Ave. 529-4869. S-3S
FURNISHED ROOMS. Penn Ave.
North. JA. 9-7149. S-38
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS near
shopping and bus line. $29 per
month. FE. 5-1329. S-3S
. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DREAnAAND CAFE for rent.
Fully equipped. Good deal for right
party. 3756-57 4th Ave. So. MI.
4-7404. S-3S
. RHAL ESTATE FoR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
FIVE ROOM bungalow, vicinity
40th and 4th Av. ia. Gill after
5. s-ss
1-12 UNITS. NORTH or South
Mpls. Down payment $500 and up.
BY appointment. Call Cliff. FE. g.
2204. SU. 4-o224. S-Ss
1886 THIRD AVE. SOUTH. Top
condition. Four bedrooms and den.
Large garage. Asking S11, 800.
viii finance. UN. 9-262S, UN. g.
0123. S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $109.00 per month. Newly
constructed apartment building.
4001 Clinton Ave. South. One year
lease required. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call 544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

1902 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Russell was less than a rebound
a game behind Chamberlain, with
1,s43 for a 23.6 average. He was
followed by Bellamy with 1910 for
1914, and Baylor was fifth-1,1
for 14.3.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. $50
per month, all utilities furnished.
Call FE. 6-O792. 2424 Fourth Ave.
So. S-38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
as a woman!s dreams

o SPARTAN Zigzag model A boon
for the economy budget. All the basic
zigzag stitches for buttonholing. over
casting. mending, plus fine, smooth
straight stitching. $139.4o, with case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BLOCkcnlOiI and brides

on the system or the authOri-
ties"
A more serious instance Of
neurotic treason was exposed by
the fight behind the Curtain in
1860 of two technicians, William
H. Martin and Bernon +. Mitchell,
from our highly sensitive National
Security Agency.
Can we block treason?
If we know these six roads
which lead to treason, why can't
we block them? II in the future
you are shocked by the exposure
Of other cases Of treason, remem-
Der that in the free world the
security services cannot 60 prying
into the private lives Of people,
even government employees, with
out good evidence Of questionable
behavior.
We have learned not to hire
the known heavy drinkers, the
hOmOsexuals, the neurotics and
those with Communist faint who
would be easy victims of the Soviet
net.
But, as in the case of Scar
beck, it is possible to hire young
man or woman with a spOtless
record. Five years later, under
the stress and temptation of extern
sive overseas work, you can have
a security risk on your hands.
That is why Gen. Bedell Smith,
my predecessor as Director of Gen.
trail Intelligence, startled the press
one day by saying one must assume
that there could be Soviet agent
in the CHA. During my period Of
service, we detected several rather
emotional attempts to penetrate
the agency: so far as | know none
succeeded.
As long as people have strong
theological convictions, human
weaknesses and distorted pride,
there will be those who betray
their native land. Both sides in the
theological struggle will have VIC
tories and defeats in this secret
war Communism has thrust upon
US. Of one thing ! can assure you
never before has our nation
been so well protected as it now is
by the FBI and the CHA. The very
fact that today We are catching
more of the traitors and spies is a
tribute to the Vests growing skill
in cOunterespionage. No system
can be foolproof, but the tide in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

W ~ " "N 6A'S 6OON OOoA
to see the folder on MYSELF and
they are quick to take advantage
Of any human weakness these files
disclose. Once entrapped, the vic
tim is given a choice between
passing along information or hav-
ing his career or family life
wrecked.
William Vassall, British civil
servant with access to important
naval secrets, is a recent case in
point. >Vassall is a homosexual
and had served behind the Curtain,
where the Communists could easily
analyze his weaknesses and set up
his recruitment.
The case of our own traitor,
Irwin Scarbeck, the State Depart.
ment employee who was comprO-
missed in Warsaw with a Polish
girl and then blackmailed into
serving the Polish intelligence SER
vice, is of a similar sOrdid type.
Two of the most serious cases
of blackmail.induced treason have
recently come to light in West
Germany. Alfred Frenzel, a prom
inent Socialist member of the West
German parliament, had a secret
Communist past. He easily sue
cumbed to the threat Of exposure.
The entrapment of Heinz
Felfe, who by 1860 had become a
senior officer Of the West German
intelligence service, shows the more
usual side of the coin. Felfe had
had a sordid past as a member of
the Nazi CestapO. Moscow knew
he was trying to cover this up.
The threat of disclosure, forti-
fed by a substantial bride, induced
Felfe to work for the Soviets.
. Money led to Judas IscariOt's
treason, and money makes trail
tors today. 1t played major role
in one important recent case -
that of Col. Stig WennerstrOm,
Swedish air attache in the United
States. (See Page ~
O Finally, people become traitors
for reasons ,Uhich defy rational
analysis. Nourished grievances
and hatreds may bring strange Psy-
chopathic reactions. There are
many misfts, and human beings
just do queer things.
This irrational pattern can be
found in many Of the cases of
lower-level military people who
cross over to escape neurOtic
life situation - which they blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

q DELUXE MODEL PoLISHER with
built-in dispenser and spreader. WAKES,
scrubs, bluffs, polishes and shampoos
rugs like a true professional. $5o.oS.
Economy Model, $2o.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

q SPARTAN Economy straieht-stisch
model. Gives lots of value, including
front drop-in round bobbin, numbered
tension and SINGER durability. Priced
at a slim $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

OYOUNC BUDGET mOdeIespecially
for young homemakers. Straight stitch
ing. easy threading throat-plate guide,
so even beginners can sew smooth
straight seams. $ee.so, with case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Q FEATHERWEICHT' portable model.
This pint-sized blessing does full-size
jOb-yet weighs just II lbs. Goes away
to school-or anywhere else-in its
streamlined case. $1S4.4o.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Nuthun PuuIson
Is Named Clerk
OfAppeoIs Court

Chief Judge David L. Baze-
lon of the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District an
nounced today that Nathan
Paulson has been appointed
clerk of the court.
Mr.. Paulson, currently chief
deputy clerk, will assume his
new office Friday. February l
He will succeed Joseph W.
Stewart, who is retiring after
rs years in the post.
Mr.. Paulson, So, was gradu-
ated from New York Univer-
sity Law School, practiced law
in New York and later worked
in the New Yorh City Depart
ment of Investigation and in
the corporation cOunsel's office
there.
From 1947 to 1855 he prac-
ticed law in the District and
also served as an assistant
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Lockheed Pact Accepted
Without a Union Shop

A two-day strike at Lockheed
last month ended with a Taft
Hartley injunction that kept
the company operating while
negotiatiators worked toward a
settlement.
Lockheed held out against an
employe vote on the union shop
clause as recommended by a
presidential board. A vote on
the issue at North American,
General Dynamics and Ryan
failed to get the two-thirds
majority required for approval
At the Boeing Co. in Seattle,
a ft-Hartley Injunction has
delayed for at least 10 days q
machinists strike set for last
Saturday.
A union official there said
the Lockheed agreement would
not affect negotiations with
Boeing.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %
(AP).-Machinists at Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. have voted over
whelmingly to approve new
labor contract providing for
increased wages, along with
vacation and insurance bene-
fits.
But the pact, approved at
mass meetings throughout the
country yesterday has no union
shop clause-the issue that was
a chief stumbling block during
eight months of intermittent
negotiation.
The international Association
Of Machinists, AFL-CIO, said
the three-year contract won
the support of 85 per cent Of
1000 members employed at the
Burbank plant near here.
About $1,000 members in
plants from Hawaii to Cape
Canaveral, Fla, approved con-
tract terms reached in talks
that ended at midnight Sat-
urday.
To Make Suggestion
Instead of the union shop
sought by the union, the COM
pany agreed to suggest TO new
employees that they join the
union.
In addition, the contract
provides that new employees
will be introduced TO the shop
stewards who shall, on COM
pany time, discuss with them
the advantages of union mem
bership."
A spokesman said wage pro-
visions in the contract will give
workers increases Of 28.3 cents
an hour over the three-year
period.
Included is an immediate pay
increase of 5 to 8 cents hourly,
retroactive to last July %, 6-8
cents for 1868 and SO for 1854.
Average wage for Lockheed ma
chinists is now $3.50 an hour.
Extra Benefits
About 1,460 workers viii get
additional benefits Of 3 to is
cents hourly because Of So
called pay ineuuities under the
old contract.
Included in the agreement is
a Joint union-company plan to
sponsor steward training
schools on labor law and griev-
ances.
Three-week vacations will be
given after 10 years service, in
stead of IL. Employees viii get
four weeks vacation after 25
years and all workers will get
the Friday after Thanksgiving
as a paid holiday.
A union spokesman said
Lockheed also agreed to "fill
in union officials on the state
of the business and such things
as current company projects.
sales projections, manpower
trends, bAcklogs and financial
condition"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Wagner Silent
On Strike Talks

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s (AP)-
A series Of City Hall mediation
meetings recessed at 1855 am.
today with no reported progress
in attempts to end this city's
52-day-old shutdown Of nine
major newspapers.
The mediation effort, led by
Mayor Robert r. Wagner, re-
cessed after three sessions to-
falling 1914 hours. 1t followed
a 13-hour City Hall negotia-
ton meeting Saturday, also
with no progress reported in at
tempts to end a printers strike.
Talks resume this afternoon.
At no time during the more
than two days Of City Hall talks
did publishers and printers
representatives meet face to
face. Mayor Wagner consulted
them separately.
Orders Silence
The mayor gave orders to
both sides not to comment for
publication on any issues dis
cussed within the meetings.
I'VE have an understand
ing" he said, that we will
not discuss substantive issues
with newsmen). We can only
talk on procedures"
He did not elaborate on why
that course was being followed.
Mayor Wagner said that
both sides had made Sincere"
efforts to end the strike by
Local 6 Of the AFL-CIO Inter-
national Typographical Union.
Everyone co operated" he
said.
Talks in Cleveland
Meanwhile. in Cleveland.
talks between the striking
Cleveland Newspaper Guild.
AFL-CIO and management of
the Plain Dealer and Press a.
News resume at 2 pm. today
in the office of Cleveland
Mayor Ralph s. Locher.
Besides talks with the guild
and the independent Team
sters Union. which also is
striking the two Cleveland pa
pers. publishers also are nego-
tiating with 10 other unions
for new contracts. The con-
tracts of eight Of those 10 un-
ions have passed the expiration
date and pactS Of the other two
expire this week.
The papers have been shut
down for so days.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
problems but noW.
Eastern has broken the RedTape barri

You're in for very pleasant surprises your next Eastern
trip New ideas, equipment services plus Eastens
experienced friendly personnel teamed give you the
most convenient most dependable most ENJOYABLE air travel
ever For instance ..
RoUndihecok reservations service Now at any time of the
day night you get immediate confirmed reservations on
flights TO city served by Eastern thanks centralized
reservations Offices Incorporating the most advanced telephone
and elecronc equipment.
Or fly without reservations Walk On" service starting
March lst between Houston and New Orleans offers number
OF the features Of Eases famous BostonNew York
Newark Washington AirShue including no reservations
pay-in-hght, lower fares and standby airplanes
SmPlifed Iiekeing trips TO the ticket Office with
Easterns Elite Chek selftcketing plan and "SpeedMai
tckets-by-mai service.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Liquor Casualties
Appeal to Heaven

LOUISVILLE (AP).-Of 750
businesses being displaced by
two urban renewal projects
here, about 100 are liquor or
beer establishments.
A number of them want the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is il -.
right noW2

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure. Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time 1t is
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th st.
NV, between F and @ SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. @196l
Evening star., 1963-01-28

State alcoholic beverage con-
troll board to declare the urban
renewal upheaval an "act OF
God," which would permit
many Of them to relocate with
out having to get new liquor
licenses.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

United States attorney. Later
he was chief of the appellate
division in charge of appeals
in civil and criminal cases.
For the last three years he
has been an adjunct professor
of law at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Paulson lives with his
family at 3542 Valley drive,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
If you were born
after 1882 :.

let us tell you how you
can still apply for a $1,000
life insurance policy ISSUED
up 10 age 80). once your ap-
plication is approved, the pol
Icy can be carried the rest Of
your life.
No one will call on you.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN, the company
which helped pioneer insur-
ance for senior Americans.
Tear out this ad and mail
II today with your name, ad-
dress and year OF birth TO
Old American Insurance Co.,
1900 Oak, Dept. LBS, Kansas
City IL, Mo. No obligatlonl
Not available in Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Extra VuUe for scas ticket holders with convenences as
special Falcon Lounges Idewld Atlanta and Miami arports
and caryon baggage facilities all rscass flights In addi
on you enjoy choice Of entrees and complimentary champagne
on certain irst-class jet flights
New low Discount Fues daytime flights you 1872 any
place Eastern the continental and Canada These
new fares often enough TO rent your destination
Check Eastern or your Travel Agent for full details.
Winter Vacations anyone con uod thanks to Easerns special
low air fares and bargain rates luxury hotels or motes
days nights in Miami Beach, including roundrp let fare
now cost as little as down. month from Washington
This is just sample Of all that's Eastern The $1,000
courteous dependable and Eastern Air Lines are
anxious to accommodate with these and many other and
improved services Don't miss them Next time you travel call
Eastern at Executive $4,000 phone your Travel Agent
Evening star., 1963-01-28

More uccUuie flight information with Easterns Elite Facts"
radio boadcass every hour the hour major cities and
Elite Facts" by telephone in over so cities.
Foster Checn at the airport with Easens Express Checkn
system At terminals you check your baggage at
the sidewalk when you enter right the gate and board
your fight
Convenient CommUiu schedules get you there and back the
same daygive you time for work. time at home
save on travel expenses too
More Jet service than before the most jet service between
the North and South
0nme dependubiy best ontme record Of any major
airline for 1861 and through October 1862 according the latest
official figures.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

aged 9. Other survivors are
four sisters, Betty Ola Smith
and Willie Glover. both Of
Lexington; Mellena Jordan,
Durant; Minerva Jenkins,
Clarksdale and his mother.
Victoria Glover, Lexington;
and one brother, Armston
Glover, a patient in a hospi-
tai in Oteen, North Carolina.
Fayette spent his early life
in Lexington. He was en-
ploved for sometime at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. where he aided in
the obstruction of the present
building. He moved to Chi
cago in 1888, lived there two
years and was inducted into
the Army in 1910. He re-
ceived an Army dischadge
with the rating of Master
Sergeant. He had made his
home in Cleveland for the
past fifteen years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Fayette Glover
Died In Ohio

Funeral services for Fay
cite Glover were held Sun
day, July Z. at II a. m. at
Georgeville Methodist Church
near Durant with interment
in the church cemetery. Rev.
G. A. Redmond officiated.
Fayette died at his home in
Cleveland. Ohio at 1870 pm.
Sunday, June 80, of a heart
seizure just after returning
home from attending church
services.
He was born in Holmes
Cousty. the son of the late
Bob Glover and Victoria
Donaldson Glover, who sur
wives him. He was married to
Luvenia Haggar and they
were the parents of four sons.
Fayette, Jr., Arthur, Armston
and Clifton, all of Chicago.
Arthur and Clifton attended
the last rites. At the death of
Luvenia, Fayette was later
married to Elizabeth Jones, a
native of Alabama who sur
wives him, and son, Howard
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Youth Singers
Association School
lis Set For, July 18Th

The Mississippi Youth Sing
ers Association will present
its fifth annual School ot
Gospel Music in Jackson be-
ginning July Is and continu-
ing through August l.
The school, under the direc-
'tion of Dorsey Yarbrough,
will be conducted at First
Church of the Nazarene, 6O3
West Silas Brown Street, and
will be non-denominational
Mr.. Yarbrough, a national
ly recognized instructor, will
be assisted by other compe-
tene teachers.
The school will be divided
INTO classes according to age
and advancement - begin
ners, intermediates, and ad-
VdilCeQ Students
Subjects to be taught will
include rudiments, sight sing
ing, harmony and compost
tion, chorus directing, evan
gelistic sin ing, teachers
training and quartet singing.
Glasses will be held each
day from 9 to il a. m. and
from Z to 9 p. m. No charge
for enrolment or for regular
classes will be required. The
cost of the school will be
betrayed by the MYSA and
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends we take this
method to thank each and
everyone for kindnesses eX-
tended the family in our sor-
row. in the death of our son,
father and brother, Fayette
Glover. Only God knows the
burden we bear, and our
friends know the soothing
words to share. We pray this
message will reach everyone
who has helped so much, by
saying such heartfelt tender,
loving words. Your kindness
shall never be forgotten. May
God bless each and all, is
our prayer.
The Glover and Smith
families
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

free will offerings.
Private lessons in voice,
piano, and accordian, along
with other special lessons,
will be available at reason
able prices.
Certificates will be given
to those who qualify in each
school.
Particulars regarding pri-
vate lessons may Je had by
writing the Miss. Youth Sing
ers Association, p O. Box
1865, Jackson, or by calling
372-4704 or 372-8605 in Jack
son after 5 p. m.
The school will close with
a big gospel sing at the City
Auditorium in Jackson on
August l featuring students
from the school, along with
four top professional groups
the Singing Speer Family
and Oak Ridge Quartet from
Nashville, Tennessee and the
Blackwood Broth ers and
Stamps Quartets from Mem
phis, Tennessee.
The Mississippi Youth Sing
ers Association is a non-pro-
fit, non-denominational or
ganization chartered by the
State of Mississippi and is
devoted to promoting gospel
music and singing schools in
the state. No officer or COM
mittee of the MYSA receive
payment for their work,
time and devotion to the as
sociation
Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Miss Barbara Wagner, Du-
rant
T. A. Ousley, Goodman
Mrs. w. A. Bouchillon. West
John H. Guess. Durant
S. E. Ellis, West
w. w. Keith, Durant
Mrs. w. P. TAYLOR Durant
Mrs. Sara Nell Murphy, Me-
taire, La.
A F. Herod, Durant
Mrs. J. w. Justice. Durant
Miss Betty Lou Nabers, Du-
rant
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Goodman
Miss Ruby Nabers. Durant
Mrs. John Donald, Good
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
COLORED PATIENTS

Hattie Lockhart, Walden
Emiline Ihurmond, Durant
Johnnie B. Fleming, Sails
Baby Girl Fleming
Rosa Lee Jones, Durant
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Mrs. H. B. Powers and
children of Jackson spent
Wednesday night with Miss
Bessie Owens and visited
their sister. Mrs. Matte Faye
Thomas who is a patient in
the Durant hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Thornton OF
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G.. D. Thornton.