davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE


BY virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned trustees by a certain
deed Of trust from Ross Mortgage
g. Investment Company, Inc,
dated April 10, 1862, and recorded
in Deed Book 212S. at Page .329,
among the land records Of Fairfax
County, Virginia, default having
been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured. and
having been requested to do so by
the holder Of the note evidencing
the said Indebtedness. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
main or center door Of the Fairfax
County Courthouse. at Fairfax,
'iiMit oNDG Y JULY 90. 1868.
1900 O'Clock Noon
Eastern Daylight Saving Timel
All Of that certain real estate
State Of virsinia, more psrticG-
larry described as follows:
3, HILLBRooR FOREST. as the
plated and recorded among thu
land records Of Fairfax County
Virginia. by Deed of Dedication
dated January 4th, 1852, and
recorded among Sos said land record:
No. A s7s5. ToGErHER sS WITH al
improvements. ways. easements
rights, privileges and appurte-
nances to the same belonging OF
in any wise appertaining. and all
Of the estate. right, title. interest
and claims. either at law or in
equity. or otherwise however, Of
the Granter. of. in, to. or out Of
the said land and premises. and
improvements and fixtures. NOV
able or immovable, Of every kind
and description in and upon said
premises or which may hereafter
be placed in or upon the same or
used in connection Herewith
expressly including all plumbing,
boilers, hot water heaters heating
and lighting apparatus, elevators.
screens. ventilating or air condi-
tioning systems, AWNINGS. window
shades, gas ranges, electric ranges,
mechanical refrigeration, manels
and linoleum. now owned by the
Grantor. in and upon said
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit
Of 100 Of the bid price will be
required at the time Of sale: terms
OF sale To be complied with within
thirty days from the date Of sale
or the property to he resold ct the
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
All interest. taxes and insurance
to be adjusted as of the date Of
sale. All costs Of cnnveyancing,
examination OF title. Federal reve-
nue. stamps, notary fees. etc. to
be at the cost OF purchaser. The
foregoing lots with the Improve
ments thereon will he sold sepa-
rately; that is. Lot will be
offered for sale end sold first and
the other lots will be sold there
after as separate parcels. and the
FOREGOING lots will not be sold as
an entirety.
DAVID s. WHITTET
JAWTON z. INAPINET.
ROBERT A. BARTON. Jr..
JESSE PHILLIPS. KFNDPIcK 4
GFARHART, Attorneys for the
Holder Of the Note. Jesse Puildine,
Fairfax, Va. jylS,25
ADAM A. WESCHLER = SON
Auctioneers-A Appraiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

bHIHTy pIuS COMM. Can net 1900
to $1,000 monthly. Grab this OPP
POI: to grow with an aggressive
dealer. Group hosp, paid vaea-
tons and, holidays and profit
sharing plan are some Of our
hard. ROYAL MOTORS, I24O Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ASSISTANT
COLLECTION MANAGER.

For installment firm. mostly out
side work. Car necessary. Salary
based on experience, See Mr..
WEINBERG. 1881 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

1910 Wilson Boulevard. Arl.. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC, Al, must be
experienced on all makes and ca
pable OF running shop. Fairfax
area. CIR, 3-l566,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
lNiphtSl

Young man between 25 and IS yrs.
old with knowledge Of restaurant
and soda fountain business. Must
have completed high school. Good
opportunity. for advancement for
one with initiative and who is
willing to learn. Life. hospital and
medical insurance provided for
you and your dependents, plus
other worthwhile company bene-
fits. EX. 3-5555 for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AUTO CRANE OPERATOR

Only experienced men will be con-
sidered. See MR.. MYERS, Serv-
ice Manager, FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC, Lee
hwy. and Hillwood ave, Falls
Church Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Experienced only, must have own
hand tools. 5-day week, holidays
With pay salary or commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
lN ~ ~ sCkLvENER. .Attorney

FTNgrr,x5rl f,r,s 4. 49, - -oA Dullulnk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing g Probate Court.-Estate of
CATHERINE ROTH, Deceased
Mo. 100000, Administration
Docket 226.-Application having
been made herein for probate Of
the. last will and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate. BY
GEORGE MARTIN ROTH, it is
ORDERED this 18th day OF July.
A. D. 1863. that ANNA (MRS
0EORGEl SMITH, and all others
concerned appear in said Court
on Monday, the 2fth day az
AUGUST. A. D. 1863. at 1000
O'clock am. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washington Law
Reporter" and The Evening STAR
once In each Of three successi.=
weeks before the return day aeTeIn
mentioned, the first publication 10
be. not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day. Witness, the
Honorable MATTHEW p. Nc
CURE, Chief Judge Of said Court
this 18th day Of July, A. ID. IgR3
Seal, Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH
Deputy. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
PROBATE Court. jylS.25-aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
HUBERT a. FIELDS. Attorney
Oh Indiana Avenue NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Q Probate Court.-Estate Of
Mo; JI9S,43Q, ADMINISTRATION
Docket 224,-Application having
been made herein for probate OF
the. last will and testament and
codicil Of said deceased, and for
letters tcstamentary on said
estate, by JOHN KELLEY, IL Is
ORDERED this 18th day OF July,
a: d. 1858, that DANA M. DULIN,
WILLIAM HUMPHREY. the un-
known heirs at law and next of
kin OF the deceased, and ali others
concerned, appear In said Court
on Monday, the s6th day Of
august, A. D. 1903. at 1000
O'Clock am, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington Law
Reporter" and "The Evening STAR
once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication
to be not less than thirty DAYS
before said return day. Witness,
the Honorable MATTHEW r. Nc
CURE, Chief Judge OF said Court,
this 18th day Of July, A, ID. 1863
Seal Attest: ARTHUR p, SMITH,
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. jy1S.25-auI
En AAyU - gHnWWT-~y--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Call at Once
JOHN HALL, 546-5404

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-05-26

government can move quickly
to snuff out the threat of a
strike which would damage the
Nations economy.
1t will study such technique
as early federal intervention
and methods Of encouraging
early negotiation.
President Kennedy and Mr..
Simkin apparently have in
mind such disputes as the re-
cent newspaper strikes in New
York and Cleveland, the re-
cently-settled dispute between
missile workers and the Boeing
Aircraft Co. and the long bat
tie over railroad work rules,
which still may result in a
strike June IL.
In asking for the advisory
panel, Mr.. Simkin wrote Mr.
Kennedy:
There are at present serious
challenges to collective bar
gaining and I wish to utilize
the expertise available through
this panel in order to intensity
and to extend the mediatory
efforts Of the service"
Mr.. Kennedy said:
There is an evident new
willingness on the part Of both
sides in our industrial life to
solve disputes peacefully. In
order to promote this welcome
trend, I have decided to reacti-
vate the national labor-man-
agement panel authorized by
the Labor Management Rela-
tions Act of 1947 (the Taft
Hartley Act)."
Inactive Since 1850
Former President Truman
appointed such a panel after
the Taft Hartley Act became
law, but 1t has been inactive
since 1850.
Mr.. Kennedy named six Ia
Dor and six management men,
bers to the panel, and noted
that it would serve a more spe-
cialized purpose than the Pres
ident's Advisory Committee or
Labor Management Policy.
The larger group covers the
broad field Of labor-manage-
ment problems at the policy
level while the new panel will
concentrate on techniques fol
settling labor disputes.
Mr.. Simkin said he plans to
call the new panel for an early
meeting in Washington. He
added:
"The President has selected
an outstanding group Of work.
ing professionals from labor
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and management, skilled in the
daily problems of collective
bargaining in many key indus
tries in the nations principal
industrial centers."
Membership Listed
Labor members of the new
panel are:
Cornelius j. Haggerty of
Washington, president. ALL
CIO Building and Construction
Trades Department, and Leon
ard Woodcock Of Detroit, vice
president, AFL-CIO United
Auto Workers Union, named
for three-year terms; Thomas
E. Harris of Washington, AFL-
CIO associate general counsel,
and Jessie C. McGlon of At
lanta, general vice president,
AFL-CIO Machinists Union.
named for two-year terms, and
John H. Lyons, jr., of st. Louis,
president, AFL CIO Iron
Workers Union, and Marvin j.
Miller of Pittsburgh, special
assistant to the president, AFL-
CIO Steel Workers Union.
named for one-year terms.
Management members:
Gerry E. Morse, vice presi-
dent for industrial relations.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Co., and J. Paul st. Sure
OF San Francisco, president of
the Pacific Maritime Associa-
ton. named for three-year
terms; Wayne T. Brooks,
Wheeling, w. Va, director of
industrial relations, Wheeling
Steel Corp, and j. Curtis
Counts Santa Monica, Calf,
manager, employe relations,
Douglas Aircraft Corp, named
for two-year terms; Joseph v.
Cairns, Akron, Ohio, director of
industrial relations, Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co., and Jessie
Freidin, New York, Poletti and
Freidin, labor management
consultants named for one-year
terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
New Negotiating Panel
Seeks to Avert Strikes
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday named l2-man team of
professional negotators from industry and unions help
develop echnque for avertng major labor disputes
He named the panel at the request Of director William
Smkn of the Federal Mediation Cancellation Service
The is designed to consider which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

1000 pcs. COSTUME JEWELRY. Necklaces, pins,
earrings, broeests, many styles and COL zoe
100 HANDBAGS, plastic and novelty de- sep
signs. Black, brown, coIors. Comp So - %
200 HANDBAGS, Plastic, novelty bags in SO"
black, brown. Comp So --------------
40 COLOGNE, Mueuet and French Lace QOc"
by Bourois Comp rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O0I
IA BATH OIL, Across Sotin Smooth 1Oc"
bath oil for dry skim 8-oz. Reg LIS - 81
5oo-SWEATERS, sIipover and cardigan Styles Woods,
Orion ocryIic, nyIons, 34-40. @pS9
Comp. 5.98-7.98 -------------------- e.
zoo-sLAcKS, lined loo96 wool, pIoids and Gp99
solid coIors. 8-l8 Comp 698-7.o8 ------ %
5oo-BLoUSES, assorted styles, prints solids. 5o-38.
Comp. 3.o8-598, O e.. S.
WoMENS 6 TEENS SLIPPERS, fuzzy trims. 6NS9
White, blue, pink. Comp. 800 ---------- -
SHOES, BUDGET-WGshtngton Langley Park First
Floor; ShtrItngton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Portable. Comp. S3-$4 -------------- -
CHILDRENS SHoES-Washtngton, Fourth Floor,
Langley Park and ShtrlinOton Second Floor
s6o-INFANTS NEEDS. crowIers, brushed cotton
sIeepers, dresses, doper SETS s.
2oo-SLEEPERS, brushed cotton knit in assorted
e co%o. 9 935 sizes. 3 sorsS
lSo-SLEEPERS. 2-pc. brushed cotton, plastic soes.
Sizes 4-6-8. % e.. S.
Comp. 2.25 --------- 1.6s co. . -
z4o-GIRLs' SLIPS, bouffont style, in nyIon morqu-
settle over polished cotton. Sizes g. O e.. SOP
6X-8-l0. Comp. So - l.59 ca. Cd
soo-ToT ToDDLERs DRESSES. broken sizes.
Good selection of styles. 6DS9
Comp 4.99-7.99 --------------------- -
1000 cHILDRENs ACCESSORIES. Group includes
gloves. mittens, girls cotton slips, boys briefs, +
shirts. Also girls and teens jew % f., 81
ery.' Comp 8ec-$2 --------- IL
'Pus 1O% Federal
DEBBIE SHOP wool skirts, sheoths, pIeoted, 6p99
culottes, and A-nes. II IS -------------- e.
DEBBIE SHoP-Washington and Langley Park
Second Floor; Shtrlington, First Floor
5o-BoYS' COATS, warm Orion ocyIic lined subur-
ban styles. Solids, patterns. Broken sizes. OS9
Comp. l2oo e.
2oo-BoYS' PAJAkAAs, cotton flannel coot and
MILDLY styles. Broken sizes. 80
3oo-BoYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Ione-sIeeved, W90
by fomous maker. Sizes $40. Comp 100 Il
BOYS SHoP-Washington Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shrltngton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

1000 SWEATERS fuII-foshioned Orion ocYic
classics, novelties and puIIovers 3444. So
comp. S.9o-lZ90 --------------------- e.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEATERS, many styles and
coIors. l009o imported wooIs l0O9d Orion ocDfcs,
1000 mohoir and wool. 36-4o Comp. 1923 SD
1873 ID
COTTON KNIT cooRDINATEs, COMP 5.es-7e8,
, IGT 1879 1e1s Tops sM-L; soeks and ps.
EAMoUs-MAKE DOUBLE KNIT coordinotes, wosh-
obe OrIon. oclic. Cranberry, gold, blue, wheat 8-lo
Comp 5.e8 to 1898, now, 2.Ss RnWo OFF
to 6.49 ------------------- OV ~
+RAYoN DRESSES, perfect for holiday season. 8
Gold oreen, $40. Comp. 1893 ----------- -
400 JUNIORS STACKS, SKIRTS, fomous- So
make WOOL lis. Comp. 7.98-lOe8 $1,000 e.
IMPORTED cARDIGANS, Ioo96 wool shetland type
White, black, coral, blue, mint, yellow, beige, 3
grey, red, navy. Comp. 5.98 Sizes 36-4o- -
JUNIORS AND MISSES RAINcoATs. special pur-
chase solids and prints, some reversible.
lis Comp. l7.98-22.98 ..-~- IL
300 PASTEL WOOL DRESSES for juniors. Sheoths,
shifts hi-rise, some "a length sleeves. lis. SA
Req. ll.98 ~
80 YOUNG TEENS SWEATERS, Orion ocYIic and
wool cordieons, sIipovers. lo-l6. Comp. 499- cQSS
40 YOUNG TEENS JUMPERS, suedes. wool tweeds,
shift styles, A-lines. Sizes 8-l4. Comp. ID
800 ----------------------
100 GIRLS SKIRTS, all wool, wool 6 royons. SD99
Poids, solids, Tia Comp. 3.99-5.99 1880 -
100 TEE TOPS, all cotton knit, vored O0c
patterns Sizes 8-l4. Comp. l.59------ SI&D
JUNIoRS'-Washington and Langley Park
Second Floor; Shirltngton, First FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
S:us Or. Men. furnishing.


100 ALL-WooL SUITS, fomous- name, nationally 3D.
vertised. Asst'd styles, potterns. shades, $6lG
broken sizes. Comp. 59.95-$75 ------ OO
IS ALL WOOL ToPcoATS, osstd pot 500
terms, broken sizes. Comp. S55------- eOO
$50 ALL WOOL STACKS, pIeoted and plain front.
Fonnes, oobordines, twists Assorted shades broken
sizes. O. e. ST
100 LANsBRooK SPORT COATS, wool and other
fobries. Asst'd patterns, shades, broken 6D9pS0
sizes. Comp. $35-4995 -~----..------ so
2Ss MEMS GLOVES, grey or tan Leather palm with
wool, nyIon and roccoon bock S-M-L. BIB
$50 MEMS SHIRTS, white broodcIoth shirts U90
with soft slotted collar. l4R-l6 --------
$50 MEMS T-sHIRTS, combed cotton knits, shrink
resistant T-Shirt, small medium o 81, ~
and large Comp ST. % IL
$50 MEMS STRETCH Sox. solids fonces, 6DOc
one size fits oI Comp. 7oc ----------- 90
SO MEMS JACKETS, hip or waist style. 098
Full lined, 38-42 Comp. loo5-25.95 e
MEMS oxFoRDs AND SLIP-oNS, black O97
and brown. Broken sizes. Comp l2oo-- e.
100 MEMS STACKS, cotton corduroy beItIess mod
els topered legs. Solid coIors, 1884 only. 30
MEMS FURNISHINGS Washington Langley :.
D0rk 0ndC EircfEI n0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

a GOO sT+sy THcOT GOWNS, volt. length Sss
300 SLIPS, nyIon trcot, white prints and @A99
posteIs, 32-40 Comp 3.oo-8oo ---
so RED SLIPS flor ChristmosD nyIon tricot
and Docron poIyester toffeto. 32-38. SDSS
Comp.
Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shirlngton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
so SUITS, oII-wooI foil and winter weights,
BIB
40 FUR-TRIMMED SUITS, all wool
fomous-nome fobrics 8-l8 ----------.
COATS-WdShtngto and Langley Park,
Second Floor; ShirIington, First Floor

fomous-nome fobics 8-l8 ----------- @DO
and Langley Re!f v Park
DAYTIME DRESSES, royons cotton woven ploids, ar
mel cotton checks, many more. ! and 2-pc. SOB
outfits. Comp 6.98 ------------------- -
z5o-DAYTIME DRESSES. famous make no iron
1000 nyIon jersey. 1920; l2h-z2h. $SP
I5o-MIssES woMEN's DRESSES in woods,
crepes omes, wool jersey, other fabrics Sheoths and
full skirts. $40;
l4h-24h HE
IS5-DUSTERS, fuII-cut and washable ArneI tri-
ocetote, nyon fleece and nyIon trcot quilts. |7O
Comp. 1923
zoo-DUSTERs, cotton corduroys, pIoids and other
fobics. FuII-cut and washable. Seg
1918. Comp 6o8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
z-Pc. PLAYSUITS, cotton in vorious postes. SOB
1920; l2h-22h. Comp. oe8 ---------- -
DRESSES LoUNGING Ad1 sd155
Shirington, First Floor
MISSES JUMPERS, SHIFTS. loo96 wool, loo96
AmeII Ass'd coIors 1918. Comp. 1898 SA
1913, $40; comp. Ioe8-Il.e ---------- -
FAMoUs-MAKE cooRDINATEs, doubIe-wooI knits,
O-l6 in cranberry, sond blue. Jackets, tops skirts
e eo@ ' s'ssl6.S 5B+"eton only 1919 OFF
Ioo% NYLoN STRETCH cooRDINATES, famous
make in black royal, green, red Tops, SM-L; skirts
= l0 81 5 6 5s9n9Iey Park only Comp SO& OFF
SKIRTS 6 STACKS, West Coast famous make. Wool
and wool blend novelty and solid patterns. s n
8-l6. Washington only Comp 8,98-l4e8--- Il
POPULAR FASHION Washington.
Langley Park and Shirlington First Floor
MINK PLATE HATS. Comp SIS to $50 Id
HATS, vsIvets, feIts. Reg. 5.99-899 49, 37o
WoMEN's EAMoUS-MAKE SHOES for dress and
casual wear 4-lO OSO
Comp l2oo-l4.ee ---.----------- d
"Ptces labeled
imported turs
HATS-WaShington Langley Park and ShtrltnCton
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
S,Is;g

IIisII:y3 gIssZIs:3a
500 DYED-To-MATcH SETS Fomous-moke sweaters
tcIossics, novelty styles, cordieons, sIiPovers with
motchng lOo96 wool flannel sIim-Ine skirts Beige,
pink, mint, blue, lemon 34-4O; 1915. ar So
500 MISSES SHIRTS, tailored cotton and Docron
poester with cotton, roI-uPs long sleeves, prints
and solids. 1913 ar SOB
Comp. 3.o8-498 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
900 FAMoUS-MAKE STACKS, wool and other fob
RIGS many lined. Novelty and solid patterns, Sc
8-l6. Comp l098-l4e8 - U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

l.ss:sssss :sss: CT :lsss slsa,
SLIPPERS for boys and girls. Sturdy, CON- -, 80
fortobIe. Comp 1884 -------------- -
CHILDRENS SHOES Washington, Fourth Floor,
Langley Park and Shtrlin0ton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

This 13gssJ |:i:I:I section IS 3 your
guide be sure Il: see lasiss.I6i
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
The South In 1864

gain six Senate seats as minimum in
1864, including the Texas seat in the
South. They expect to win greater
number Of House seats in Dixie, espe-
cially if the Republican presidential
candidate, and the party platform, take
the South into serious consideration.
If this does occur, and if the South
splits in the presidential race, it would
put the stamp Of finality on the trend
away from the one-party system in the
South. Not since 1914 have the eleven
Dixie states solidly supported the Dem
ocratic Party presidential nominee and
in recent congressional elections Re
publicans have been making gains.
AS far as the Senate and House races
are concerned, though, Republican
gains seem to be shaping up, no mat
ter who the presidential candidate
might be.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
News Groups On Truth

News publishers, editors and broad
casters, in a recent gathering in the
national capital, have charged the gov
ernment with deceiving the American
people in the Cuban crisis last October.
Ten representatives Of the group
told House Government Information
subcommittee the government has no
right to lie to the people unless ma
tional security is involved. News media
think the government abused this sa-
cred COW last October.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense Ar
thur Sylvester is blamed by most news
men for the Defense Departments tao
tics last October and Sylvester has de-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

fende.s. himself with such statements
as: 1T is the governments right and
therefore the peoples right inherent
if necessary, to lie to save itself
The trouble with this statement, and
this philosophy, is that it allows every
tWo-bit appointed official to decide for
himself whether he shall lie to the
people OF tell them the truth. That is
obviously not good enough
The government has the obligation
to tell the truth at all times, and only
the President should be given the right
to decide when the facts will be with
held from the public, for the sake Of
the nations survival Oh security.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
They Had To Copy Us

To the utter chagrin of Khrushchev
the only area of successful achievement
in Red Russias agricultural production
is that in which modified form of pri-
vate enterprise is practiced.
This oasis in the midst of the per-
petual failures of Russia's state and
collective farm program came about in
this way:
Certain farmers were allowed to
keep cows and chickens and to raise
crops for their own use on tiny plots of
ground equivalent to the front lawn
of an average American subdivision
and sell their surpluses in markets i'll
cities and towns.
The results have been astounding.
Although these so-called private plots"
represent only 5 per cent of the total
sown land in the Soviet Union, they
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

are accounting for 65 per cent Of its
potatoes, 80 per cent Of its eggs, AZ
per cent Of its meat and 49 per cent Of
it's milk.
The reason for this success is obvi-
Gus. The farmers working the ''pri-
vate plots" had an incentive to produce
something denied to the completely
regimented workers on state and col
lective farms.
This lesson, unfortunately, will be
lost on the Soviet rulers. They cannot
publicly acknowledge the benefit Of in
centive without conceding one Of com
munism's most serious flaws.
But the lesson should not be lost on
Americans. We should dedicate our
selves, anew, to insuring that private
incentive must never be throttled OF
impaired by governmental action.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

There is a growing belief among po-
litical analysts that the Republican
Party will make further inroads into
the Democratic South in 1864. True,
this would be only the continuation Of
a trend but if the inroads are as spec
tacular as some now suspect they will
be, it will be major political news.
The focus is on the y. 5. Senate
where the Democrats hold 67-33 edge
in seats, and where Democrats from
Dixie have been almost certain Of vic
toy~ for decades Senator John Tower
Of Texas, Republican, upset this ira
dition2 and now Texas remaining Dem
ocratic Senator, Ralph Marlborough,
now seems in trouble. Another Repub-
lican may be elected to the Senate IN
Texas next year.
Republican leaders think they will
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Development
Near Smyrna

Sunnyside Acres, a new de-
velopment of 80 homes one
mile south of Smyrna, is to be
erected by Eastern Shore Build
ers, Inc. with Steel Crest
Homes. These homes are de-
signed to give you and your
family conveniences, comfort
and more gracious living. They
will feature all stone or brick
fronts with aluminium siding for
carefree maintenance and they
will be completely insulated.
These homes Of several diff
ferent designs will be situated
on large lots which will be COM
pletely landscaped. Hard top
streets will be laid and MAIN
tanned.
The homes will be equipped
with Natural Gas for heating
and cooking, which is both eco
nomical and dependable.
Steel Crest Homes were Sc
lected by Eastern Shore Build
ers, Inc. not only for their
beauty but for their superior
construction details throughout.
Grand Opening Of the Steel
Crest Sample House, located on
the dupont Highway. one mile
south Of Smyrna, was Sunday,
May 26th.
The public IS cordially in
Vited.