davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

1861 Magnolia, 55x1O', extra large
living room, center kitchen, two
bedrooms, excellent condition 422-
4240. T18-6-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
STORM WINDOWS FOR

SALE-Doors, porch enclosures,
aluminium shutters, awnings. Best
quality at reasonable prices. 422-
5744, E. NJ Clendaniel Home Inn
provement, Lincoln. C21-5-31-t TT
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE - New
and used Bows, Hunting Arrows
and other Archery equipment. Con-
tact Harding q Kraus Archery
Supplies, Lincoln, Delaware. After
p NJ. Phone APP 973l or 422-5619.
5-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE&2 oil burners. Call
after s P. N. 398- 1908. B-10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
IrSFD CORN PICKERS FOR

SALE-Ford Grow mounted. Dear
horn l-row pull type, oliver l-row
pull type, New Idea 2-row pull
type, John Deere 1row mounted.
Lloyd +. Truitt, Inc, Phone 1922
1881. T31-9-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE1Storm sash, twenty
28hx55k, four 2Skx47k, eight 24h
x43la, So. ca. Two snow tires, 7:1Ox
l6. SIG; one wheel $3.50: floor grill,
30x30, for hot air heater, 49, 1922
1886. 10-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
NOTICE
REE! DECORATOR CON.

SILTANT Service free in your
home for Slip covers, draperies,
shutters, ventian blinds. and avn
ings. No money down; Call Sears
in Dover, 736-6333 and ask for Mrs
Tatman S-3O-IO- 2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
W1A!zA Z ! u H.! 1!,1s! !! !;;!!| @|!;;!!;!s
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1955 Chevrolet R
ton panel truck, End series, clean:
6S4-4247 H-lU-4-lI
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-Delco heating unit,
oil fired, forced air, 100000 BTU
including air ducts. All in excellent
condition Also 80 gal. Suburban.
glass lined gas hot water heater.
422-5619. k2S- 10-42t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-Poultry equipment.
Brewer oil burners, IL Macomb
oil burners, oil line and fittings,
200 IT, feeders, & 4 It. water
pans, automatic drippers, 6 large
size coal stoves j. Everett Moore,
Georgetown, Del, near St. Johns
Church. 856-287l. 38-9-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
ANON.

YMOUS - Anyone having trouble
due to the use Of alcohol. call 422-
1885, or write p. o. Box As, Milford,
Delaware. W21-4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SAL22 bedroom suites.
sideboard, buffet, westinghouse
electric refrigerator, stands, 4 ar
tique chairs, kitchen metal table.
Administer rug, candy and. ciga-
rette case. gas cook stove, paper
trimmer, electric fan, chairs, venet-
ian blinds, also so dresses, evening
gowns, fIIr coats etc Laura Walls.
Lincoln, 422-5138. W46-9- 20 III
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
LINOLEUM FOR SALE

Sandran, Goldscal, Armstrong
Floor sanding and refinishing. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company. Phone
422- -8317 l5-10-28t t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
ROOMS FOR

RENT-Centrally located, reason
able rates The Annex, H. D.
F'urnisS, 125 n w Front Street,
Milford Phone APP 1928 or 422-
1909 F-21-l1-S-tf If
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR RENT-Waterfron cottages
In Oak Orchard, Delaware. Make
reservations now for vacations by
week. month or season. John T.
Satterfield, LOG Dorman Street,
Harrington Delaware, phone 398-
8012 S28-3-22- II
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE - 80 gallon gas not
water heater, SIS. Phone 422-8493.
lS-10-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-I96O mobile home
52x10', set up on lot 105x135'
screened patio. Lynch Heights 422-
9149. W-3-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-Seed barley, Germi-
nation $50, Purity 98.63o Inert
Matter 1879. Cleaned, bagged,
ready to drill $50 per bu. From
the hin 20 per hu Edgar r. Isaacs
& Sons. Milford Greenwood Rd.
Phone 422-9O25. I36-lO-4- At
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-One baby coach,
practically new. Phone 4zz-o95I-
E-1O-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FOR RENT-HOuse in country,

furnished, rooms and shower
bath, enclosed porches, nice lawn
and shade Near Milford on Will
iamsville Road facing Blairs Pond.
Phone 422-5041. S2S-9-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR RENT-21O S. E. Front ST.,
two bedroom home, unfurnished,
$45.0 90; 511 S. F. Front St, two bed
room apt, furnished, S55. 90: 702 S.
f. Front St, two bedroom home.
furnished, $65.00. Harvey G. Marvel.
Realtor. Milford Phone 422-9626
M36-10-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-In Harrington, g.
bedroom house, insulat> q, storm
windows, call 398-8540 after 3 y. IN.
O-9-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

WANTED Pine puIpwood at our
mill in Glendale. Contact Ernest
E. Smith, Manager Phone Az
4453 or 422-8566 E18-9-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Real Estate
CHOICE BUMDTNG LOTS FOR

SALE-On improved road just out
side city limits. Financing can be
arranged 422-5463. F17-5-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FOR SALE
RYE FOR SALE-Call 349-44SO
y-20-3tp

FOR SALE-Playpen and baby
crib, also oil drum stand for trailer.
phone 734-5O9l. W-10-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR Electric motors Cone
u HI, one 1/3 HIP, one "a HIP
Heavy Duty'D several chairs
lamps, etc. James II. Dickerson,
Glendale, Delaware. 422-5753.
D.2-9-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Large 3-bedrOOm apartment with
living room, kitchen, and bath
first floor, nice yard. Located Mil
ford Harrington Hwy. 422-S052 be
tween 8 y. NJ. & ) p. NJ
D21-l0-i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR RENT-In Greenwood, 2
bedroom, brick bungalow, hot
water heat. refrigerator, electric
stove included, $40 month. Cal
day. 349-4536. evening 349-4233
P22-10-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR

FOR SALE-50O gal. Unico milk
tank with compressor: 400 gal. Will
son milk tank with compressor, ex-
cellent condition. Bloom Field
Farms, kenHedyville, Md. Area
code 301 -3i8-4022 24-9-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE Egg Market reopenss
selling fruit, produce clqeT "a aau y!
eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FOR SALE

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS
FOR SALE-Call Carl W. GTunu-
man, 422-9237. G-lV-4-lI
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR NT-Unfurnished two
bedroom house, modern convent
ences. storm windows and doors,
located near elementary school Mil
ford. Posse ssion October l. For in
formation call 1922 5766. O24-1O-4-2 2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE@Seven room house,
combination storm oors and
screens, on Route 113, u mile be
low Glendale Crossroads, 512 acres
422-8325. 9-27-2tp & hold
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE-1O0 bushels barley,
recleaned. Clarence Calhoun, phone
422-5741. C-1O-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

FOR SALE@Grocery store and
filling station. Very good business
Rehoboth Highway, Milford Call
422-8286. D-l0-4-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Nixon Is Seen
As Dark Horse

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. IA
(AP).-Gov. John Anderson, jr.,
Of Kansas last night mentioned
as possible dark horses for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation Senator Thurston Nor
ton Of Kentucky and former
Vice President Nixon.
Gov. Anderson, arriving in
Springfield. where he will be
keynote speaker at Republican
Day at the Illinois State Fair
today, told a news conference
there is a strong possibility the
candidate viii be q dark horse.
The Kansas Governor, elected
chairman Of the National Gov
errors Conference at Miami,
said that. at this stage. Senator
Barry Goldwater Of Arizona
must be considered the 'front.'
runner for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
RICHARD WILSON
Treaty and Khrushchev's Moods

ny. It Is almost like the smile
festival at Geneva in 1855.
Mr.. Khrushchev's chang
ing moods match the Krem-
Inns shifting policies, a zig
here, a gag there-backward,
then forward. This, basically,
Is the reason for the massive
distruSt in the United States
Senate on the test ban treaty.
Massive distrust is not an
reinstatement. Few Senators
do not have their fingers
crossed in private If not in
public. Yet this treaty will be
ratified by an overwhelming
majority.
Honest objections are being
submerged in a wave Of pub
lie sentiment. Senators who
now say they have serious
doubts will end up voting for
the treaty. They cannot bear
the onus Of being classed,
however wrongly, as pro-war
and anti-humanity. They
cannot reject the last best
hope, however illusory it may
later prove to be.
Yet q rational basis exists
for opposition to the treaty.
1t would be a disservice to
truth and fairness If those
who hold to their rational OBJ
jections are pilloried as fell
low travellers Of Robert WEIGH
Of the John Birch society.
A Senator who wishes to
put his mind at rest on why
Mr.. Khrushchev turned an
about-face on this treaty in
six weeks time is entitled to
q better Judgment than that
he wishes to spawn nuclear-
bred misfits in the human
race for untold generations.
The treaty needs to be
fully explored and debated.
Haste in ratification will not
make the first step any
longer.
When In the end this
treaty is ratified. as 1t ought
to be, those who honestly
and nationally object are en-
titled to respect. No one can
know for sure where it will
finally lead. least Of all those
who have watched first-hand
the changing moods Of Mr..
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

names on the ballot and
with elections more or less
perfunctory affairs, the die
tatorship which holds sway
in Moscow can at any mo-
ment persuade the people
that the West is planning q
war, that it is aggressive and
may launch a surprise at
tack, and that hence the
duty Of the Soviet Union is
to strike the first blow"
This Is the heart Of the
peace-or-war issue, and no
amount Of treaty-making to
prevent a world conflict will
be of avail If there is no free
communication continuously
between the peoples Of the
East and the West. To draw
the Iron Curtain tighter than
before and to erect walls and
barriers to the flow Of truth
is to threaten world peace
and to relegate to a position
Of unimportance all the
agreements about nuclear
testing In the air and in outer
space and underwater. Be-
cause there is mutual dis
trust, both the East and the
West will continue testing
underground and will build
bigger and deadlier missiles.
The truism that dictators
and not people make wars
has long been obvious, and
that's why the sad news
which has just come from
Moscow is worthy Of the at
tention Of free peoples ev-
erywhere. For apparently
suppression Of truth is to be
carried on even more COM
prehensively than before.
There is in this little cause
for rejoicing about a victory
for mankind. The intense
fication Of the censorship in
side Russia and the second
anniversary Of the building of
the Berlin wall certainly give
symbolic emphasis to the fact
that Western governments
have failed to speak out
forthrightly for the cause of
human freedom. This Is
really a defeat for mankind.
20 1903. New York Herald Tribune. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
us. Bars Distinguished Service Medal
Called Citation That Stirs Him Deeply
MAX FREEDMAN

Tomorrow the American
Bar Association viii present
its medal for distinguished
service to Justice Felix
Frankfrter. for many years
the glory Of the Harvard Law
School and until recently an
Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States.
AS all his friends know,
Justice Frankfurter has been
greatly moved by this award.
It Is one Of the few honors
capable Of stirring his deep
est gratitude. This tribute
from the lawyers Of America,
the men best qualified to
measure his work as teacher
and lawyer and justice,
means more to him than a
gilded monument or the most
sustained national eulogy.
II the bar association con-
suits its own records, 1t will
have no trouble at all in dis
covering that 1t was not al
ways ready to honor Mr..
Frankfurter with a medal. A
goad to excellence, the
enemy Of mediocrity, he was
often the critic and the
scourge Of the legal profess
sion for being unworthy Of
its high standards.
But time in its passage not
only brings in many sweet
revenges; 1t also brings the
grace Of generous under
standing. The deceiving
mists Of controversy fall
away, and the heroic figure
can be seen at last in its true
and enduring proportions.
The ceremony in Chicago Is
indeed q prophecy Of the
wider and wiser judgments
now shaping themselves on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
PRESS VS.. PRESS
IzvestioAccusesC Chino
Of Using the Big Lie

MOSCOW, Aug. II (AP)-
The Red Chinese are using the
big lie" technique against the
Soviet Union. the government
newspaper Izvestia complained
yesterday.
Izvestia, edited by Premier
Khrushchev's son-in-law, car
ried an article signed "Ob-
server" which said the Red
Chinese are beginning ito
apply the discredited imperial
LIST technology Of the big lie.
seeking to smear Soviet reality,
TO distort and misrepresent
facts concerning our life, to
fool with the poison Of SANDER
the minds Of Chinese readers"
COnceaIs Celebrity
observer" is q pen name
used in main organs Of the
Soviet press TO cover the iden-
tity OF important persons.
The big lie" concerns Pre-
mier Khrushchev's new theo-
ries. Mr.. Khrushchev says the
Soviet system has advanced so
far there no longer are classes
In the USSR. Thus, the rea-
soning goes, II is no longer q
dictatorship Of the proletariat,
because that would presume
the dictatorship Of one class
over another.
Say the Chinese: OF course
there are classes. The Chinese
Communist newspaper Peoples
Daily used an article from the
Soviet newspaper. Economic
Gazette, to demonstrate its
point. This article told Of
various Soviet shenanigans
having TO do with black mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

keting and idling in resort
towns Of the USSR.
Soviet Version Clears Things
The Soviet Communists say
they print this sort Of thing to
clear up abuses and make
things in the USSR better for
all.
But, says Observer" the
Chinese paper picked things
from that article out Of con-
text to make 1t appear the
USSR is seething with such
carryings-on.
The Red Chinese press car
ries mot q single word that
millions OF Soviet people an
nually spend their vacations
or rehabilitate on the sunny
shores Of the Black Sea in
state-operated. resorts Of the
Crimea and the Caucasus"
Izvestia complained.
There is not q single word
|. about the struggle against
certain negative phenomena
existing In resort towns (or)
about measures already taken
to do away with these short
comings," Izvestia continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Tightening of the Iron Curtain Is Seen
In New Soviet Controls on Information

new state committee was
made in two paragraphs In
the government newspaper
'Izvestia,' edited by Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's son-in-
law, Alexei Adzhubei. =.
1.-THE June Central Com
mittee meeting on theology
described the Russian press,
radio, television and cinema
as the assault forces Of the
theological 'front.' :.
"Under the reform plans.
Moscow's 80 national and
local newspapers were ex-
pected to be cut down sharp
ly with the liquidation Of
specialized newspapers. But
the 'Izvestia, announcement
gave no indication whether
this plan would be carried
out. 1t was expected the new
state committee on the press
would concern itself with
raising the theological con-
tent Of Soviet newspapers
and intoxicating Russian
leaders with MarxiSt-Ienin-
ist philosophy"
It so happens that state
committees for radio, tele-
vision and the movies have
been functioning in Russia
for some time. The addition
Of q state committee for the
press, which has just been
announced, merely completes
the process Of concentrated
control of all communica-
tons media throughout the
Soviet Union.
Thus, a nation Of 200 mil
lion people, as well as the
peoples in other Communist
held countries in Eastern Eu-
rope, will not only continue
to be deprived of much Of
the news Of the rest of the
world, but will be given
heavy doses Of Communist
theology every day in a mas
sive "brainwashing" Of the
public. With only one political
party permitted to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Those Who Raise Rational Objections
Are Believed Entitled to Respect

to object to q Nixon state
ment during a formal public
speech.
The reasonable, r ational
Khrushchev was at Camp
David with President Eisen-
hover. Khrushchev, the good
guest, was also with Gen.
Eisenhower on the White
House lawn, sheepishly and
in some trepidation entering
a helicopter for the first time
for a closeup air tour Of
Washington's housing devel-
opments.
There was everym a ms
KhruShchev who, welcomed
by the President at Andrews
Air Force base near WASH
ington, could find no one to
take his hat so he hung 1t on
q post.
The possessive, proud
Khrushchev was at the Mos
COW airport, dressed in q
white embroidered Ukrainian
shirt, and Just back from q
brief holiday. Everything he
could see seemed to be his.
He patronizingly inspected
the American jet that had
flown nonstop to Moscow in
record time, took q sip Of
bourbon, and pointed out how
much better everything was
in Russia than in the cap
italistic countries.
The menacing, blunt
KhruShchev was in Vienna
for face-to-face conferences
with President Kennedy. He
smiled little then but pre-
sented his implacable Slavic
countenance to those who
saw him publicly, and pri-
vately he told President Ken
nedy he could have war II he
wanted 1t. And we came close
to it over Cuba.
Now Mr.. Khrushchev Is
smiling. In all the photo
graphs with Averell Harri-
man and Secretary Rusk he
is beaming. Everyone Is sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

every phase Of his strenuous
and controversial career.
Justice Frankfurter will
forgive me if I reveal that in
all his opinions on the Su-
preme Court he had a special
care for the Judgment Of the
bar. He has always believed
that the Suprem e Court
would avoid many mistakes,
and its decisions would find
easier acceptance, If its work
deserved the respect Of the
best lawyers. For this reason
he always labored with pro-
digious industry and a scho-
lars precision to cast his
opinions in a form which
would carry persuasion to
the mature and enlightened
judgment Of the legal pro-
fession, once the passion Of
controversy was spent.
He did not always succeed
In this task. But another
great member Of the Su-
preme Court - Justice Hugo
BLACKWELL be ready to tes-
tify, with accuracy and with
generosity, that no other JUS
tice was able to render this
unique and indispensable
service with Frankfurter's
distinction.
In 1922 Mr.. Frankfurter
praised Justice Holmes for
"his gallantry and gaiety, his
faith and doubt, his passion
ate dream Of spiritual reign,
the solitude Of the thinker,
the bounty and the splendor
Of his tenderness" Do not
these words apply with equal
radiance to Justice Frank
furter2
Among Justice Frankfurt
ter's cherished essays is r. w.
Chapman's Portrait Of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Because Of a superficial
acceptance Of the emotional
cry that world peace is a step
nearer by reason Of the treaty
limiting nuclear tests, Nikita
Khrushchev and his Commu-
mist government are getting
applause in many parts of
the world, including this
country. The dispatches from
abroad give the impression
that some kind of major step
has been taken In the cause
Of humanity. Many Amer
leans also have been led to
believe this, since President
Kennedy has called the treaty
a victory for mankind"
But the real news is to be
found in the fragmentary
disclosures of what goes on
inside the totalitarian gov
eminent in Moscow. A United
Press International dispatch
last Saturday night escaped
general attention. Is 1t be-
cause Communist censorship,
too. is accepted now as NOR
maj? The news item didn't
make many front pages. But
1t contains the key to what's
going on behind the Iron
Curtain and tells more about
the danger Of war than do the
hackneyed phrases Of the
treaty on nuclear testing. The
dispatch says:
1.-THE Soviet Union took the
first concrete step towards a
planned reform Of informa-
ton media today by setting
up a state committee for the
press with a little-known
Communist official at It's
head.
"The plan to tighten con-
troll over Russian newspapers
and publishing houses has
been in the works for several
months. 1t was formally an
nounced during the theology
conference of the Soviet
Communist Party Central
Committee in June.
1.-THE announcement Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
RICHARD WILSON

The moods Of Premier
Khrushchev are wondrous to
watch. They remain vivid
in the mind Of the witness.
There was the Khrushchev
in Paris snarling unprintable
phrases at West German re-
porters in the front row Of
q 3,000-man press conference.
The chairman was explain
ing why he broke with his
"fishy friend" President Eli
senhower, and torpedoed the
summit conference of 1859
after the U-2 incident.
The benign, paternal Khru-
shchev was at his best in the
parlor Of an Iowa farmer,
Roswell Garst, handing out
gifts and remembrances to
his American friends. A cou-
pie Of days earlier he was
believing at midnight because
he thought he was insulted
by the Mayor of Los Angeles,
and sent a representative to
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was
sitting around his hotel room
in his underwear, to an
nounce that he intended to
break off his American tour
and fly back to Moscow. He
felt better the following day
in San Francisco.
The bellicoSe Mr.. Khru-
shchev practiced verbal as
sault and battery at the
U. N. Those who saw him do
it could not really believe
afterward that he had &C
tually hammered the desk
with his shoe. It looked for a
while as II Mr.. Khrushchev
would never 60 home but
would stay in New York all
winter.
Khrushchev. the debater.
reached forensic heights in
his wordy and menacing
wrangle with Vice President
Nixon in the exhibit kitchen
Of the American fair in Mos
COW. This was the intract-
able Khrushchev who did not
even hesitate to rise later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
MAX FREEDMAN
Honors for Justice Fronkfurter

gram Bywater, one Of the su-
preme classical scholars Of all
time. ] have long thought
that one part Of this essay
can be applied to Justice
Frankfurter without the
change Of q word. except for
putting the passage in the
present tense. II / had to rely
on a single passage to intro
duce Justice Frankfurter to
strangers, or to recall his
qualities to those who know
him and love him, this would
be my choice:
1--WE are accustomed to as
sociate candor and charity
with an amiable character:
but greatness Of mind Is al
lowed to justify a measure Of
cynicism; and his cenSorious
worldliness Is so rooted in
wisdom, and so divorced from
all vanity and pettiness Of
spirit, that I find it not only
more entertaining, but even
more lovable, than the most
good-natured disposition to
see the best in everything. He
has no regard for established
regulations, or none that he
allows to obscure his judg-
ment; and the surprise with
which he recognizes the igno-
rance and mendacity Of man
kind is the measure Of his
intellectual probity."
He belongs to a noble ira
dition. AS a scholar. he be-
longs with Thayer and AmeS,
Gray and Williston. AS q cit
izen, he belongs with the code
Of Pericles, who taught us that
the secret Of happiness Is
freedom, and the secret Of
freedom is a brave heart. AS
a justice, he belongs with
Holmes and Brandeis. But
above all, and to our Joy and
thanksgiving, he belongs to
us and our age.
@ 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL
Brooding ballad Of Sc

Brooding ballad Of Senators who have probed the Tx
contract for six months: Trouble with this Tx high
finance amt got much
Gov Rockefeller to enter 1864 presidential pri-
mares He's determined to fight this thing out right down to
the last whimper Of the mimeograph machines
JFK has a new tax-cut program. half next year and
half the after It's the old law Of vote-gettnE politics:
Anticipation Is better than realization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Bowie Church Picnic

The annual August picnic
viii be held by Ascension Cath
ole Church from 30 pm. Sat-
urday on the church lawn at
Bowie, Md.