davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WOODWARD BLDG
18th and H SIS. NV.

18th and H SITS. NV.
Single office - SIS
8 Room Suite $3.50
1000 50 f. suite $500
GREENWOOD, INC.
Nj. Dayld 3a3-3;i6l
9Th AND R. l. AVE. NE. VIC
Desirable office available, apr.
100 square feet on second floor.
Private Office and al utilities i7c
air conditioning. $50 per Il. Gail
Mr. NORRIS, Phone U7-6S0o.
liza 5 ST. Sc. = nm. and hath,
approx. I2xIG. only $50 mo. CALL
Mr. NEUMANN, Ma $500.
! 500 Fl, heart Of business area, air
conditioned, reasonable rent, suits-
bic offices. display rooms, light
mfg. Opticisn, commercial phOtoE-
TspheT. or similar industry Must be
seen 70 be appreciated. Call Mr.
kATZ, Sss-s7oo, ia Eye st. nv.
200 Sc. IT. near Inter-
national Inn. All C0nd
md f. XIV, Mod. Bldg :
Rms. Rec Area, Only
$3.50 per 50. q. Utils. incl.
ALSO 5000 "a. -. store
area vide open space only
$i.25 per 50. II. Utils. incl
l.SnO So r. Near Kansas
Ave and y Cap end Fl
Lee Rms Air Cond Only
$3.50 per 50. II. Utils. incl.
100 So p Near Gror-
gia and y H Ave Entire
2nd Fl New Bids Only
$3.50 per mo.
Call Fred MetzEsr. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CATTLE AND PUN

q acres with 3-rm. cottage, good
well water. also ] pond. Approx. rs
acres open land, fenced and cross
fenced. the balance in woods with
some pulp wood You will love this
place 5000.
KAMP WASHINGTON REALTY co.
sol W. Lee Hwy, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
w. VA.-65O ACRES
WE NEED FARM
LISTINGS

Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
1872 E. Montg. Ave, Rockville, Md
Pc. 2-6l5l Pc. 2-3oI5
10 ACRES = Wonderful investment
Retirement home or going cattle
farm. 20 mi. east of Charlottesville
40 mi. west of Richmond. BlacktOr
road About 80 acres cleared.
streams. New fences. s out bldgS.
All necessary farm machinery.
AbOunds with game Deer, beaver,
etc. IS head OF reg Angus cattle. z.
story frame, A-bedrm. home. liv nm.
with firepl., Ia baths, gas heat.
Timber alone will bring one third of
total price OF S33 900. with 49, cash.
Exclusive With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
w VA

Estimated so &C Beautiful wood
land. Paved road, eleC. $4,000. 90.
Desirable
40 &C. Productive land. g-rm.
frame home. basement. Bank
barn 4Ox6O IT, Water. cleo in
barn. home III miles water
frontage. Sl7,5OO.
Call Widmyer Real Est. Phi. 800
J. R. Martin, Broker. Phone 32S
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Neu, Free Listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

d. c. Zoned C-M-l. very close 10
center Of city, over $4,000 50. f.
vacant ground. fronts on J streets.
Excellent financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

MONT. CO.-Custom brick and
stone home. 3 lge bedrms.. 3
baths. entr. hall, den, lge. dream
lear garage stream. 80 fenced
areas. Many extras. Sll6.O0O.
THOMPSON Co. JU. 5-4000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS

AsdHu dh dldole IN MonlkOmeTN ana
Prince Georges County. ideal for
apis. Call for details, 9Aq-730c.
HUGH T PECK 11lA6 Georriz ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Well established, under good man
agement should DO 81 500 Wkly. Al
sentee management now. 81 50
down may handle. Ewes. and Sur
day, HERMAN APPLESTETN, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Miss Richmond
Plans to Wed
Mr.. Croker

Mr.. and Mrs. Collamore
Hatch Richmond Of Hing
ham. Mass, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Jane Barton to Mr.. DAY.
export Brown Crocker Of
CohaSSet. Mass, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Glover
Croker of Cohasset.
Miss Richmond Is q grad
uate of Derby Academy and
Thayer Academy. She was
presented to society In the
l956-1957 season and was
graduated from the Leland
Powers School In 1858. Pres
emily she is on the Washing
ton staff of Senator Leverett
Saltonstall.
She Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Harrie M. Richmond
of bingham and the late Mr..
Richmond. and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Allen of bingham.
Mr.. Croker prepared at
the Manter Hall School In
Cambridge, Mass, and was
graduated In 1860 from the
University of Pennsylvania.
He served two years with
the United States Navy a.
lieutenant junior grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Miss Yort
Is Bride
Mr.. Wore

Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Yort
of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage of their daughter
Una Marie to Mr.. Michael
Wood Wore, son of Mrs. Mil
ton Parker Wore of Baltimore
and the late Mr.. Wore. The
wedding took place yesterday
at. the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The bride is a granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. Robert Brennan,
last Minister of Ireland to
Washington and the late Mrs.
Brennan. She is currently
studying at the University of
Maryland and is a member
Of the international Sports
Car Clubs Of America.
Mr.. Wore, the son of the
late well-known artist both in
oil and water colors, Is also a
student at the University of
Maryland where he is study
ing for his masters degree in
electronic engineering.
Following a honeymoon the
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

oodeeoo hof the way you look and feel in Betty orords
town or ove dark fashions with the odded blessing of Doerono
poNesfe Al the end Of the doy end Of the trip they've oen
tor 'fons fresh and crisp And from way into ovtvmn they
give you holiday from ironing
oeeptone plaid in blue soy 1920 and l2I92o 1855
b. Shodowdok print in brown blue. 1920 and l2Ia-22h
tAs6
O. ousky print in blue green 1920 and l2Ia22M 1855
Budget Dresses Washington, Bethesda 2 Corners
and Wheoton Pozo Lower Level
The Republican., 1963-09-12

of justice between individual and
individual and government and in
dividual The qualifications of a
twenty-five years of age. If over
seventy. he may asked to be eX-
cused. the same as a woman is
permitted to do at this time. There
is no property ownership required
and the only other qualification is
that the Juror must be a registered
voter and acceptable to the Court
and members of the Bar
The institution of the Grand
Jury as it existed in England at
the time of the settlement of this
Country, was adopted by the Dec
laration of Rights of the Constitu-
ton of Maryland as a fundamental
and integral part of the judicial
system of this State. Since then,
no material change has been made
in the procedure or powers of the
Grand Jury; thus, upon qualifica-
tion as a Grand Juror, the same
oath that was administered to you
here today, was used in England
prior to settlement of this Coun-
try The Grand Jury was designed
to be a body of discreet and intel
ligent persons called together. not
to act hastily and inadvisedly up
on an accusation against citizen
and place him on trial, but to act
with decorum and integrity and
to protect the public interest and
dignity of the law.
1t is your duty to investigate al
legged violations of the Criminal
Laws of this state that may have
been committed in Garrett Coun-
ty You are an accusing body, but
you are also quasi-judicial tri-
bunal. That means that you make
decisions; you make decision as
to whether or not there is suffici-
ent evidence produced before you
to require an individual to stand
trial on the charges against him.
You do not hear cases with the
view to determine the guilt or
innocence of the accused. That is
the function of the Petit Jury of
Court Your function is to deter
mine whether or not there is rea-
sonable grounds to believe the
accused committed the offense
with which he is charged, and if
so indict him and require him to
stand trial. In other words, in the
absence of any explanation or de-
fense, you would deem him to be
guilty.
In your consideration of cases
brought before you, only legal evil
dence should be considered. If
you desire advice as to what is or
is not legal evidence, you should
consult with Mr. Thayer, the
States Attorney. He will be your
The Republican., 1963-09-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sines and
children. near Cumberland. spent
the week with family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ;Sines and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ash. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs Doug King, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Sincs, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sincs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert BcacGY. Rev and Mrs. Don
aid Matthews. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. David
George and Susan, Barton, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William George.
Mrs. Vcrna Helms, Mrs. Gerald
Reams, Mrs. Doug King, Mrs. Har-
ry Phillippi and Brenda, Mr.. and
Mrs. William George and Tommy
and Arch. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Beachy and family,
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Reams were
visitors of Mrs. Verna Helms
Mrs. Robert Beachy and daugh-
tcrs visited Mrs. Harold Stark. Mt.
Lake Park. one day last week.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Recent visitors of Mrs. Margaret
Berghaus were Miss Mary DaW-
son and Miss Madge Bolger. of
UniontoWn. Pa; Mrs. Everett But
Ter, Avon Park, Fla: Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Raymond and H. p. Cham
bers, of Falrmont W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Lillcr, Of
Annandale. Va, and Sara Shank
and Gerald Blair spent the week
end with their parents MIR. and
Mrs Roy Shank
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford and
daughter Amelia, and son Arthur
Of Corriganvillc, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shank. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Liller called on
Mrs AlVina Mosser, at McHenry,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon and
Mrs. Edward Curran spent several
days in Arlington, Va
Mrs. William OFT visited her
daughter and family in Silver
Spring. last week
Enrolling at Frostburg State
Teachers college, Sunday, were
Jack Jones, Sharon Sanders. Ray
ma Jeanne Weeks, Paula Marucci
and Barbara Deem.
A number of folks from the local
Baptist Sunday school attended an
Action meeting at the Second Bap-
tist church, Cumberland, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Imhoff and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Imhoff and Debbie, of
JohnstoWn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Imhoff. recently.
Miss Barbara Myers, of Kitzmil-
Ter spent one night last week with
MIR. and Mrs. James Imhoff.
Mrs. Alma Ford and granddaugh-
The Republican., 1963-09-12

legal advisor in these proceedings
He has no right to advise you
whether or not to indict. but he
may advise you as TO whether
certain evidence will be admissible
at the trial of the case. if you do
indict. and your decision then rests
upon such advice as he may give
you. You should consider all of the
evidence which may throw light
on the matter under inVestigd-
ton whether it may tend to estab-
lish the guilt or innocence of the
accused. Now. of course, you are
only going to hear the States evil
dence in the case. You will not
hear the accused's defense, but.
should some legal evidence be
presented to you to tend to show
the innocence Of the accused, you
should take that into considera-
ton in reaching a decision. After
you have heard the evidence with
respect to any charge. you should
then proceed to deliberate among
yourselves as to whether or not
the evidence is sufficient to justify
the finding of an Indictment and
bring the accused to trial. 1t is
necessary that at least twelve of
your members vote in favor of
finding an Indictment; otherwise,
there can be none.
You are charged that your pro-
ceedings are to be absolutely secret
pending the return by the Jury
of an indictment Even after the
return of an indictment. you should
not disclose in any way the nature
of your deliberations or how you
voted with respect to any indict-
ment. In fact, nothing should be
disclosed as to your proceedings
unless you are summoned and di-
rected by the Court to make such
disclosure. The only information
that comes from your body is the
fact that you have found an indict-
ment in any particular case.
While testimony is being pro-
duced before you, the only persons
allowed in the Grand Jury Room
besides your members are the
States Attorney and the witness
testifying before you After you
have heard and concluded the
testimony in connection with a
particular charge and you are pre-
pared to deliberate the matter, no
one then, except yourselves, should
be present in the Grand Jury room.
Perhaps most of the cases that will
be brought to your attention are
ones that have already been in
vestigated by the law enforcement
officers of the County. You may,
however, on your motion. originate
charges against offenders if any
individual juror has any knowledge
of violations of the Criminal Laws,
and it is your individual duty to
call same to the attention of the
Jury and cause such investigation
as may seem necessary or desir-
able under the circumstances.
Now it is the duty of the County
Commissioners to maintain the pub
lie buildings in a good state of re-
pair. You are legally required to
inspect the Jail, but it is also Gus
tOmary for the Grand Jury to in
spect the Court House, the Sheriff'S
residence, the County Roads Ga
rage, the Hospital and offices of
various County officials in the
Court House and report on the
conditions you find and make such
recommendation as you deem
proper You should have before
you a copy of the report of the
March, 1868, Term Grand Jury, SO
that you can review its recommen-
dations and make inquiry as to
whether or not those recommcn-
The Republican., 1963-09-12

of the witness In testing the truth
or falsity of testimony, | will con
slider the demeanor of the witness.
his reputation for truth and YER
acity when placed in issue. and
the reasonableness of contradic-
tory evidence.
In deliberating with the other
jurors. l will express my views
frankly and urge the others TO do
the same.
The opinions of my fellow jur-
ors are entitled to my respectful
consideration. Their life expert
ences are probably as broad as
mine and | will recognize their
competence in helping solve our
common problem.
when convinced of the correct
ness of my views, l will adhere to
them, but | will be open-minded
and remember the desirability of
reaching a unanimous verdict
Whether my verdict is for
friend or foe, rich or poor, is alike
immaterial What is important is
that it be just and speak my hon
est conviction of the facts.
1T will not be based on race
class, creed or color. nor on any
other eXtraneous consideration,
but only on the law and evidence
Mine is a great and heavy re-
sponsibility, for my decision may
mean the difference between life
and death, liberty or chains. pow
erty or affluence, to some one.
In criminal cases. | will re-
member that while | may be merci-
full, must be just, both to the de-
fendant and to the community.
Justice, once but a dream, is
now a reality when / perform my
full duty as a juror No act of mine
shall bring our system of liberty
under law into disrepute. If this
system fails, it will not be because
of me.
"As a juror, l understand the
importance of my function and
will perform it"
At this time | should like to
congratulate the States Attorney,
the Maryland State Police, the
oUGIlII y OIIlCc anu ctll VI lIc lOCdl
law enforcement officials for that
there is no evidence whatsoever
of any organized crime in Garrett
County, and the criminal cases
have been held to a minimum, with
high percentage of convictions
of the cases tried. This reflects
exemplary law enforcement on
the part of these officials.
In conclusion, upon retiring to
the Grand Jury room, you will or
ganize by appointing two of your
members as Clerks and one as
Door Keeper. And again, l wish to
express my personal gratitute to
you for the service you are about
to render, and l am certain you
realize it is a job that must be
done and is appreciated by the
Court and by the Society which
you serve.
The Clerk will now swear the
Bailiff, who will conduct you to
the Grand Jury room where you
will begin your duties.
Thank you.
S. F. Hamill
Robert Schuman, Europe unity
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Grand jury Charge
Delivered by Judge
Hamill Mon. Morn

The charge to the September
Term Grand jurors was delivered
Monday morning by Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill. In addi-
tion to outlining the various duties
the jurors are called upon to per-
form Judge Hamill also read an
excerpt from a Jurors Greed" d"
by David A. Simmons, which was
a reprint from the Journal of the
American Judicature society.
The complete report follows.
Foreman. Ladies and Gentlemen
of the Grand Jury:
First, | should like to take this
opportunity to welcome you to
Court and express my thanks to
YOU in advance for the service
you are about to render to your
county. your state and your coun-
try. You have been chosen in the
manner prescribed by law to serve
as Grand Jurors for the September
Criminal term of the Circuit Court
1Ol Nitll ANNA NOOllNg l1SillLC lilol
this is an imposition upon many
of you, but at the same time you
must realize that it is a distinct
privilege and honor to have been
asked to serve on the Grand Jury
| am certain that some of you
have served previously and it will
not be a new experience for you;
others, however may not have
served before, and l hope you
will find it an interesting and en-
tightening experience; but in any
event, it is customary for the pre-
siding judge to give you certain
instructions to guide you in the
performance of your duties. This
is known as charge.
1t has been said that Jury serv-
ice is one of the highest duties of
citizenship, for by it the citizen
participates in the administration
The Republican., 1963-09-12

dations have been, complied with.
II is also required that the Grand
Jury inspect The books of the
County Treasurer. This does not
mean that you audit these books,
but that you simply ascertain to
your own satisfaction that they are
being kept properly and that the
system used is competent. This, as
other of your duties, may be done
by Committee.
The work of the Grand Jury
has been considerably lessened in
recent years for the reason that
after an accused has been arrested
on a charge preferred against him,
he may waive indictment by the
Grand Jury and seek an immediate
trial before the Court. These cases
are. of course, speedily heard and
disposed of by the Court and this
eliminates the necessity of your
time and effort on these cases.
| should like to impose upon a
small amount of your time to read
excerpts from the Jurors Creed"
by David A. Simmons, which is a
composite of essays in a contest
of the Committee on American
Citizenship of the American Bar
Association and reprinted in the
Journal of the American Judicature
Society:
Il am a juror This building in
which | sit is a courthouse. 1t is
also temple of justice if the judge
and | properly perform our sacred
function.
MY right to serve as a juror
was purchased for me by the blood
and agony of my forefathers who
Wrested this precious right from
tyrants
Under our system of law no
person can be deprived of life,
liberty or property without the
consent of jury of his fellow citi-
zenS. This is the very essence of
freedom. l recognize the impOr-
tance of the court as an agency to
settle civil disputes and to punish
criminal acts. BY my participation,
l preserve and perpetuate demo-
cratic processes. Trial by jury is
a basic right guaranteed to me and
to my fellows. All who seek their
day in court are entitled to a fair
hearing, and as juror, | will see
that they get it from me.
Il will welcome the opportunity
to serve as a juror and regard it
as the most important civil func-
ton | have to perform. | will ask
to be excused only in case of real
emergency.
Il do not believe that justice is
served when competent citizens
evade jury service and leave it to
the INDECENT and loiterers about
the court house.
My oath as a juror imposes
upon me a sacred obligation which
will neither avoid nor shirk.
"On my oath, | will well and
truly try each case submitted to
me, and a true verdict render ac-
cording to the law given me by
the judge and the evidence pro-
duced at the trial, to the best of
my ability, without fear, favor, or
hope of reward.
Il will listen attentively, patient
ly, with tolerance and understand
ing to all of the testimony instruc-
tions and arguments, and will with
hold my decision until all the evi-
dence has been introduced.
With a patient and impartial
mind, | will carefully weigh the
evidence in search only for the
truth.
Il am the judge of the weight to
be given the testimony l am the
exclusive judge of the credibility
The Republican., 1963-09-12
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL &
Grantsville, Maryland

III dlttShliiC. 4flf4l NleiAlNA
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 1925
to 1910: hwy. butcher, 1900 to 1880;
light butcher, 100 to 1880; butcher
sows. 1910 to 1890; feeder shoats,
900 to 1850.
Veal: good. $500 to $500; stand
ard. $500 to 26.00; utility, 1900 to
2000.
Sheep and Lambs: good. 1925 to
1900: utility, 1900 to 1900; culls,
1850 to 400; slaughter ewes, 3.25
to CTS.
Steers: good. $3.50 to $3.50; stand
ard. 2100 to 2200; utility, 100 to
1880
Heifers: good, 21.5O to 1850;
standard, 1926 to 2OO0; utility, 1880
to 1900
Cows: commercial, 1400 to 1900;
utility. 1850 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter, 1000 to 11.50.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1900 to 19.40 cutter and utility,
1900 to 1900.
Yearling Steers: good, 25.00 to
28.0O: medium. 21.50 to 23.GO: in
ferior and common, 1900 to 2000.
Eggs: jumbo. 40 to soc; large, 80
to Ate: medium, 28 to 35c.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
AEGo EagEs@ ESdggaEs NeUUS

ter Lisa Beatty, of Parkersburg,
visited L. G. Ford, this week.
Mrs. z II. Wilt. Oakland: Mrs.
Beulah Sisler and Miss Joyce Sis
Ter we're in Philadelphia, Pa, last
week Miss Sisler remained there
where She will attend the Phila-
delphia College OF the Bible.
Mrs. Sam Wood visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Foley in Virginia, last
weekend.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun remains
critically i'll at her home in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
The ninth arrest was made in
England's biggest train robbery
The Republican., 1963-09-12

w. Vas civil war drama, Honey
in the Rock" ended with 4 profit
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Robert Schuman, Europe unity
pioneer, died at II in France.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
King MockereI
Lead October
Fishing Rodeo

MYRTLE BEACH - James
Foil of Salisbury. N. c. has
ued Robert Garner of Wake
Forest for the SlOO second
place grand prize in the pier
division of the Grand Strand
Fishing Rodeo with his 80
pound king mackercl taken at
Windy Hill Pier. according to
an announcement following
the October judging by Walter
Hosier. rodeo chairman.
Garner caught his 81 pound
king at Ocean Plaza Pier in
June, the second month of the
fishing derby. The leading pier
catch was also made in June.
II was a 81 pound king taken
at Second Avenue Pier by
Benny Lee Beckner, of Roam
oke. Virginia.
The three kings set pier
records for the rodco. Prev
ouSly, the largest king was a
81 pound, 6 ounccr caught in
1860 at Windy Hill Pier by
Harold Adams Of Mount Hol-
ly, N. c.
An 8-pound founder won a
$40 fish shaped check in Octo-
Der for Annie Laurie Law Of
Florence. The catch was made
at Garden City Pier. 1t easily
tops the largest founder en-
tered in the Todeo last year.
5-pound, l2-ounCer caught at
Tilghman Pier by Raymond
Waller of Salisbury.
Eugene Kirby of Lake City.
S. c. won a first place pier
prize for his ii pound. ii
ounce drum taken at Pawleys
Pier. Another Lake City ang-
Ter. r. w. CoCkfOrd. caught
the largest channel bass - :
mounds. - ounces. The catch
was made at SurfSide Pier.
Other pier winners were J.
F. Fundurburk Of PagelaTd. :.
C.. 2 pound, 4 ounces winter
trout, PawiCyS Pier: Mrs. John
OrmSby of Ocean Drive. 3
pound, ! ounce whiting. TIL
gilman Pier.
Also, Ernest Williams Of
Georgetown, pound. : ounce