davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SERVICE NEWS

Of the Air Force and Mrs.
Eugene Zuckert and the Air
Force Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, and Mrs.
LeMay.
The formal party allows
ranking members of the Air
Force to greet newly arrived
air attaches and their wives
and to say farewell to those
departing. 1t is one party
where officers. respondent in
their dress uniforms, steal
the spotlight from the distaff
side.
The Air Force Vice Chief
Of Staff, Gen. William F. Nc
Kee. and Mrs. Mckee are
planning a Christmas party
at home with their sons,
Chris, who arrives this week
end from the University of
California where he Is study
ing for his Pho. in nuclear
physics, and william. who is
coming home from Yale.
The Air Force director Of
information, Mai. Gen.
William K. Martin and Mrs.
Martin are planning to go
skiing in Pennsylvania &C
companied by their son
William jr., who will arrive
on Wednesday from Utah
State University.
Gen. Martin will become
director Of personnel Janu-
airy Z, and Mai. Gen. Eugene
B. lie Bailly will replace him
as director Of information.
Gen. and Mrs. lie Bailly are
presently at this post in the
Azores where they will spend
Christmas with their family.
The lie Bailly's take off for
Washington after the change
Of command and expect to
be in Washington before the
first Of the year.
Air Force 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Gilbert E. Hostler are looking
forward to a family reunion
at Christmas. Their twin
daughters Mary Anne and
Ruth Anne are coming home
from Fontbonne College in
st. Louis. Mo-, by way of
Puerto Rico.
Miss Ruth Anne Hostler's
fiance Mr.. Frank x. Rear of
Murray Hill, N. j. will Join
the family group for the
holidys.
The Chinese Air Attache
Col. Hsiung-Sheng Hwang
and Mrs. Hwang. have invi-
tations out for a reception on
January 6. at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
The $3.50 to $3.50 party will
introduce his newly arrived
successor, Col. Chuan-Liang
Peng and Mrs. Peng, and to
say their farewellS.
Col. Hwang has been APP
pointed Chinese Air Force
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Mon+y's Almost Real!

shall be their names on a tombstone stuck
in the ground in a lonesome and unkept up
county cemetery.
/ suppose they represent the only bitter.
ness in me which write about, and that is
the prodigaI manner all of us throw our time
away. And i only became conscious Of this
bitterness three years ago when it looked as
though my trip through the tunnel was about
concluded
Then there is the bastard child Of Monty,
born in England whose name is Ruggles Fox.
He is criminal of the first water and pops
up at inconvenient times to remind Monty of
his immoral past. Hence Monty is hardly in
position to discipline Harlotta.
Recently was introduced to Brains Fox,
a cousin of Monty, who will probably turn
out to be greedy manipulation who will prune
the dollars off of every enterprise he touches.
He is Gopher, much like Ruggles, but man.
ages to keep just inside the law, and thus is
highly respected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

the department, the Mayor and
Council, and several automobile
clubs.
Some of the more outstand-
ing entries of last years con-
test, a gold.plated Rolls Royce
town car owned by Tommy
Manville, another Rolls owned
by actor George Raft, and a
Dusenberg, that belonged to
Greta Carlo, are expected to
participate again this year.
To such old-time tunes MS "In
My Merry OldsmObiIe" and
"The Stanley Steamer" played
by Concertmaster Frank Troy
and the Rockville Concert
Band, contestants will partici.
pate In a "slOw race" a crank.
ing and costume contests.
Other awards will be given
for the Mayor and City Coun-
ellis Choice, the Oldest car, and
the car (lirnited to those built
before 1929 coming the longest
distance under its own power.
In addition trophies will be
presented by clubs specializing
in a particular manufacturer.
Clubs represented include the
Rolls Royce Owners Club, Old
Dominion Packard Club, the
Lincoln Continental Owners
Club and the Model "A" Ford
Club.
Included in the days enter
tainment is a social hour, ban
quet, a barbershop quartet con-
cert and a dance in the Social
Hall with music by the Rock
vile Municipal Dance Band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Like Shakespeare?

Guest speaker DR.. Roland M.
Frye, noted Shakespearean au-
thor and lecturer will be fol-
lowed by costumed scenes from
"AlPs Well That Ends Well" to
highlight the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington's first meet
ing of the Attn season, Friday,
Oct. 18, 8 pm. at the General
Services Administration Audi
forum on F st.
DR.. Frye is the warm and
personable author of Shake
speare and Christian Doctrine"
who is also under contract for
three other books. Presently he
is research professor at the Fol
ger Shakespeare Library in
Washington.
DR.. Frye's lecture will be cen
tered around his new book, how
ever, he will tie his talk in with
the costumed presentation by
the Society repertoire actors. Re-
freshments will follow the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
CONTINUED from Page A4)

Of the clan. Perhaps that is because she is the
youngest and the prettiest. But she is an
amoral creature; born to Monty and Sarana in
their later years. She possesses the promise
of being fine woman, if she doesn't first
find herself in a Florence Crittenton Home.
She acts out the revolt against the ancient
customs of our County, and, in so doing, incurs
the wrath. of more conservative citizens.
The twins, Peteykat and Pootykat, who
chose the teaching profession, and Goober
who plays ball alternately with the Nets and
the Senators, represent to me the threat of
failure which threatens all of the ole Mungum.
merry County families. Having been told by
many of my fathers old clients about what
hell Of fine lawyer he was, and how he
would have tried their case differently has
made me rather sensitive to this thrust. The
three Gopher boys have my sympathy, but
really don't have much hope for them. They
will die in due course, and all they will leave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Quoted by Capt. Gilbert Mitchell,
who also conducts the US.
Army Band. Organized some 80
years ago, it has played at Belts
vile the last four concert sea-
sons.
The November concert will
feature the Concerto for Oboe
and Strings Cimarose by Benja-
min with Jerry Domer, Oboist,
as soloist. Other members win
be the Italian in Algiers Over
ture by Rossini, the Siegfield
Idyll by Wagner, and the Sym
phony No. 100 Military by
Hayden. The concert will be re-
peated in the USDA's Jefferson
Auditorium in Washington on
the following night, Nov. 4 at
$3.50 pm.
The free concerts by this ma
jor orchestral group are sup
ported by memberships in the
USDA Symphony Association,
Inquiries regarding membership
may be directed to the USDA
Symphony Association, Wash
ington, or to the association at
the Beltsville Research Center.
There will be four concerts
this season, the second in Janu'
airy, the third in April and the
fourth in May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Farrell To Sing

Eileen Farrell, American so.
prano who has been acclaimed
as a Niagara among voices"
for her performance as Medea,
is scheduled to open the Ma
tional Symphony's 33rd season
Oct. % at $50 pm. in Constitu.
ton Hall, Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting.
The versatile Met star will
sing Beethoven's "Ah, perfido,"
and Bach's soprano aria from
Cantata No. 10 and "Et Exulta.
Wit" from the Magnificat. Nit.
chell has also scheduled two
orchestral works, Berber's Sym
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Milk Producer
Checks Mailed

Checks totaling over half a
million dollars were mailed this
week to approximately 1850
dairy farmers who are, or have
been, shipping their milk
through the Maryland Coopera.
tive Milk Producers, Inc.
The $522,66O is money re-
ceived by the dairy farmers CO.
operative from the Milk Market
Administrators Producers Set.
Element Fund, following Federal
Court victories unfolding the
validity of Federal Order 16.
The money represents funds
paid into the Federal Court
registry during a two-and-a-half-
year battle over the legality of
the local Federal Order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

You can give her eUe'ything-a Flame
less Electric Range, a Refrigerator, a
Freezer, a Dishwasher, and she'll love
you for it. But even with these energy
savers, she still wants to eat out once in
awhile, and she gets special thrill when
the idea comes from you now and then.
How about tonight? National Restau-
rant Month is a particularly good time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

The Art Auction benefits the
Bryn Mawr College Club of
Washington Scholarship Fund
which offers aid to area girls
attending Bryn Mawr. Grants to
students run as high as the full
tuition at the college.
The Auction will be held in
the board room of the head
quarters of the American Asso-
citation of University Women,
2401 Virginia Ave-, NV. Two
days of public exhibition will
precede the auction.
Co-chairmen of the Auction
this year are Mrs. Robert S.
Marshall and Mrs. E. Harrison
Clark.
Heading the list of patrons
for the Auction are Associate
Supreme Court Justice John M.
Harlan and Mrs. Harlan, Sen.
and Mrs. Joseph S. Clark, Sen.
and Mrs. J. William Fulbright,
Sen. and Mrs. Eugene J. Nc
earthly, Sen. and Mrs. Hugh
Scott, Rep. and Mrs. Henry
Reuss, Rep. and Mrs. Robert
Taft Jr., Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Cyrus r. Vance, Miss
Eleanor Lansing Dulles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Gate Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Peter III, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stern, Mr..
and Mrs. James McC. Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Adelyn Breeskin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
USDA Concert

The first concert of the sea-
son by the Symphony Orchestra
of the US. Department of Agri-
culture will be presented Sun
day, Nov. 8 at 8 pm. in the
Plant Industry Auditorium at
the Beltsville Research Center.
The orchestra will be con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
National Ballet

The National Ballet will add
two of George Ballanchine's
most celebrated works to its
repertoire during the 1963-64
season. Ralph Black, general
manager, has announced that
-Four Temperaments" viii be
given on the program for Feb.
21-23, and "Serenade" in March.
Both the February and March
performances are part of the
Nationals regular series this
season at Lisner Auditorium.
The first new ballet given this
season will be the new produc.
ton of Lew Christensen's "Con
Amore," which will be seen in
the opening performances of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
BlOOd1nObile

The bloodmobile hours at the
Montgomery County Red Cross
headquarters, 2020 East-West
Highway, Silver Spring, have
been changed for Nov. A and
Dec. 2. The new hours will be
from 10 am. to A pm. on both
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
antique Car Shoe
Set For Saturday

The 1920's and 30's will come
alive again this Saturday morn
ing in Rockville, when such
cars as a 1925 Bentley, a 1882
Marmon, a 1919 Franklin, and
a 1881 Essex sputter to the field
in the Department of Recrea-
tons Antique and Classic Car
Show.
The cars, expected to exceed
last years 276 entries, plus
their owners in period finery,
will be competing for more
than a dozen prizes offered by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Come Away With Ne Lucille

"They just don't make them like they to will be
said and again this Saturday when than ESQ
buggy classics bring back nostalgia of byg0ne days.
Phillip H. Veer Jr OF 9612 Sunset Drive, Rockville
off his 1907 Cadillac, Of the Oldest entries in
Vile Antique and Classic Car Show to start Mt 1880 at
Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Entertainment Roundup
Bryn Mawr Art Auction
Expected to Draw Many

More than 40 Washington artists have entered
one more of their recent works in the Third Annual
Bryn Mawr Art Auction to be held Oct 26 at pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

phony No. l and Brahms Sym
phony No, 2.
Tickets for Miss Farrells per-
Torrance, priced at $2.25 to
$4.25 are available at the Ma
tional Symphony box office at
1108 C St, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

to let your favorite restaurant host
know how much you appreciate his
warmth, his skill, his ideas, his dedica-
ton to your eating pleasure. Here's a
hint for your added satisfaction: Look
for the restaurant where the cooking is
done with cool, clean, fast Electricity
and have a "Matchless" dining exc
perience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

National Ballet Oct. 1912. Also
new will be the full length pro-
duction of "Coppelia" to be
given in December; the pas de
Dix" (from 'sRaymonda") and a
new ballet by Job Saunders to
be announced.
Season tickets are still avail
able at the National Ballots
headquarters, 2301 Connecticut
Ave. Single tickets are also
available.
GNU Concerts
The George Washington Uni
versity presents its first concert
of the new series today at $3.50
pm. in Lisner Auditorium, 21st
and H Streets, NV.
The concert will introduce to
the Washington music scene the
American Wind Quintet, a new
ensemble formed by a group of
some of Washington's most out
standing artists. The members
of the group are William Mont
gomery, flute; Ernest Harrison,
oboe; Paul Eberly, clarinet; Wal
ter Maciejewicz, bassoon and
Samuel Ramsay, French horn.
Tickets may be obtained in
advance from the Music Office
of the University or at the box
office the night of the concert.
Remaining concerts of the
George Washington University
Concert Series include Marian
Burke, faculty pianist, Nov. IA;
The CIV. Trio, Jan. 9; Baroque
Ensemble, Feb. 10; and the final
performance will be announced
for March II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

BEAUTIFUL and spacious! All-new room in
"a Rambler American plenty for s
adults. Longer wheelbase; same easy ham
ding and famed Rambler economy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

gxTRA.vALuE FEA-
TuREs in every 1864
Rambler: curved
glass side windows;
Ceramic -Armored
exhaust system; coil
springs in all seats,
front and rear; full
lar wheels; Double
Safety brakes; and
many, many more.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

posts at Southern University
and State University Of Iowa.
From 1860 to 1862, Edwards
was economic advisor of the
University Of Nigeria in West
Africa. He is married and has
two children.
Robert Kitchen, the new Di-
rector of the International
Training Division of AID, is
native of Brunswick, Georgia.
He is a graduate of Morehouse
College and obtained his Mas
ter of Science degree from
Columbia University where he
also completed his course work
for the Ph.D. Kitchen was As
sistant to Treasurer of Hamp-
ton Institute and associate pro-
fessor and co-director of COM
colleges at West Virgi-
MIA State College before enter
ing government service. He SER
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

PLAN FOR AFRICAN AGRICULTURE
The African agricultural leaders shown review
ing Al program at the National Al Center
in Washington are three of IL from Kenya,
Sierra Leone, and Republic of Togo who plan
to organize and use All clubs in their own
countries to help promote increased farm pro-
duction. Seated left to right are: Raphael Ame-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

gers said he felt the state court
was moving in a new direction
indicated by the US. Supreme
Court, and that an appeal from
one circuit court should not 20
through another court of equal
rank.
He said proceedings under
which the defense went before
Judge Barnett, a cousin of Gov.
Ross Barnett, were limited to
cases in which person was
held Illegally. Beckwith, he
said, was held under a charge
for which no bond was permit
ted, and so was legally de-
tanned.
Rodgers, joined by Kyle, said
ne felt Barnett 'had no author
ity to retry the issue as to
whether or not the circuit Judge
of Kinds County should have a
prisoner examined by a pSychi-
artist. !"
In a separate dissent, Giles
pie said that the handling of the
case by Barnett amounted to
nothing less than a review by
one trial Judge of the act of an
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
jackson Say. .
Continued From Page One)

quality of life proclaimed by
Jesus of Nazareth. Said he:
Modern man has outgrown the
military philosophy of the past,
and knows well there is no sal
walton through war and blood
sned. Our hope is in the way of
peace and goodwill, and the
Christian message gives us the
way to attain peace with honor.
The Christian church must
draw nearer to the Prince of
Peace and lead the nations of
the world out of the present
chaos into day of redemptive
fellowship. Unless the nations
of the world can embrace and
follow the moral and spiritual
life as proclaimed by Jesus
Christ, we shall move silently
into the dark ages of human de-
feat and ultimate destruction.
The services were held in the
spacious Freedom Hall at the
Playground. It began with a pro-
cession of 110 clergymen. Many
were dressed as simply as DR..
Jackson who wore blue coat,
striped trousers, white shirt
and charcoal tie. However 9th
ers wore black robes and acade-
mic hoods, while some wore
cassocks with surplice and stol-
es. The most elaborately dressed
present was Bishop C. Eubanks
Tucker of the A. M. E. q. Church
who wore gold embroidered sur
plice, green stole, and biretta.
In the invocation he prayed,
1--WE are thy children regardless
of the color of our skin or the
texture of our hair" The music
was furnished by adult and
youth choirs. Hugh McElrath,
professor of church music of the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary led the combined adult
choir from several city church.
es, and Bennett Penn, choir mas
ter of st. Paul's Methodist
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
BeckWith .
Continued From Page One)


joining Rankin County.
The defense went before Cir
cult Judge 0. H. Barnett, whose
district embraces Rankin Coun-
ty, and won a ruling that Hen
drick had exceeded his author
ity. Beckwith was ordered held
in the Rankin County Jail, rath-
er than be returned to the Kinds
County Jail.
In the majority opinion by
Justice w. N. Ethridge Jr., the
Supreme Court held Hendricks
order contained fatal defects,
plainly and indisputably mani
fest of record.
"It exceeded the limitations
of the statute, because there
was no evidence showing rea-
Sonable probability of present
sanity, and therefore it operated
to deprive petitioner of due
process of law.
"A pretrial order committing
an accused for pSychiatric
examination can be successfully
attacked only when its issuance
was a clear abuse of the courts
discretion -
Yet we are satisfied that this
case falls within those limited
circumstances and that a dis
charge from the psychiatric ex-
animation was justified.
The majority held, however,
that Beckwith should be return
ed to Kinds County rather than
kept in Rankin County.
Since we hold that the July
10 Kinds County order was er-
roneouSly entered" the court
said, "Beckwith should now be
transferred to the sheriff Of the
county of indictment. !"
Joining with Ethridge IN the
majority opinion were Chief
Justice Harvey McGehee and
Justices Percy Lee, Taylor Nc
Elroy, Robert Lee Jones and
Tom Brady.
Dissenting were Justices Hem
ry Lee Rodgers, Robert Gillespie
and John Kyle.
In a dissenting opinion, Rod
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
II African Agricultural Leaders
Outline Plans For Increasing Farm
Production Upon Return Home

Eleven African agricultural
leaders from Kenya, Sierra Le-
one, and the Republic of Togo.
who spent six months in this
country observing improved
farming methods, outlined prior
to their departure recently plans
for increasing farm production
in their countries.
Presentation of their plans
was made at a luncheon here
at the U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture by three of the leaders:
Raphael Amedzro, experiment
station officer in Togo; Wilfred
j. Bangurah, agricultural lec-
turer in charge of the Njala
Training College farm in Sierra
Leone; and Kahuthia B. Doug
las, assistant agricultural of
ficer in a Kenya district.
Mr.. Amedzro, who developed
an excellent command of Eng
ish in less than a year, said he
plans to encourage increased
milk production in the former
French colony of Togo. He
pointed out that many families
IN his country depend mainly
on U. S. dry milk. He will or
ganize Al clubs as a means of
training more of the families to
keep their own cows.
Mr.. Bangurah explained that
most of the farmers in his dis
trict do not raise crops for
market (only for home use) !.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Negro Named =.

CONTINUED From Page One)
it was announced in Washing
ton this week.
Alfred L. Edwards comes to
government from the faculty of
Michigan State University
where he has been teaching in
the Department of Economics.
Robert Kitchen has served in
several overseas posts for the
U. S. Foreign Service since
coming to government in 1852.
The new Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Ed
wards was born in Key West,
Florida, and is a graduate of
Livingstone College. He obtain
ed his Masters Degree from the
University of Michigan and his
Ph.D. from the State University
Of Iowa. He has held teaching
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

He said he is going to try to get
more farmers to cultivate oil
palms as a cash crop.
Mr.. Douglas outlined his
plans for getting Kenya farmers
in his district to increase their
corn yield and produce vege-
tables as a sideline cash crop
1t was pointed out by County
Agent Eccles L. Leak of the
North Carolina Extension Ser
vice. technical leader for the
group, that each of the IL lead
ers had developed detailed plans
for improving agricultural pro-
duction in his country.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Jimmie Davis
Is Promoted

Lajes Field, Azores - Jim 4.
Davis of Jackson, Miss, has
been promoted to the grade Of
airman second class in the
United States Air Force.
Airman Davis is the son of
Mrs. Mary Davis Of 1889 Book
er ST., Jackson, and is a grad
uate of Jim Hill High School.
The airman is assigned to the
1936th Communications Squad
ron here as a communications
center specialist.
He is married to the former
Ida M. Miller, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Butler of 1922 Hair St.,
Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Church led the youth choirs.
There were a total of five hun
dred voices in the choirs. The
Salvation Army Brass Band
also took part in the service.
DIR. Arie Bestebreurtje the
chairman of the Christian Herit-
age Day program said DR.. Jack
son had brought the greatest
message during the history of
the celebration. The Area Coun-
Gil of Churches gave to the pre-
sident of the five and a half
million member National Bap-
tist Convention a new title,
preacher to the peoples of the
world"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
MAKES I large glassful)

''from Contented Cows
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
La Sale Frazier
Promoted To
Staff Sergeant

Chateauroux Air Station,
France = La Sale Frazier of
Jackson, Miss, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of staff
sergeant in the United States
Air Force.
Sergeant Frazier is assigned to
the 7373rd USAF Hospital here
as a dental technician.
The sergeant, whose sister,
Mrs. Eula Michael resides at
2227 Power Ave-, Jackson, is a
graduate of Lanier High School.
He attended Jackson College be-
fore entering the Air Force.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

we'd as Acting Director of the
U. S. Mission to Liberia from
1952-1956 and held the post of
Chief of a Special Mission to
the Sudan from 1956-1957. Kit
chen has also served as execu-
tive officer for technical SER
vice with the International Co.
operation Administration. He
recently wed Mrs. Alice Ottley
of Chicago, Illinois.
Edwards will receive $4,000
per annum in his new post and
Kitchen, $4,000.