davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Victim Faces Youth, II.
Names Him as Ropist

told the jury of seven men and
five women:
II thought I was dreaming,
then I realized that I wasn't.
I screamed. He said If you're
not quiet, I'll kill YOU I
screamed again and he threat
ened to kill me again. At that
point. / realized that 1 was
bleeding and I saw the flatiron
on the bed. So I just lay quiet
and he raped me-"
Mark Sandground, defense
attorney, asked her If there was
sufficient light to recognize her
attacker. YES" she answered
weakly" I saw the face that
was so close to me-"
Judge Tamm had excluded
from evidence all alleged con-
fesssions made by Kent to po-
lice because they were given
prior to his waiver from juve-
nile court.
In an effort to bolster its
case the Government called
three police fingerprint experts.
All three testified that without
doubt prints found in the
apartment exactly matched
known fingerprints of Kent.
Prints Found
In one rape case the iden-
teal prints were found on a
bed table; in the second rape
case the prints were discovered
on the ledge of the window
which had been forced open;
and in the robbery case the
prints were found on the door
knob.
After Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph Low
ther finished the Governments
presentation, Mr.. Sandground
called as his first witness
Kent's 50-year-old mother.
Mrs. Kent's testimony, is be-
ing introduced to support the
defense contention that the
boy was legally insane at the
time Of the alleged crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Border Solution Offered
For Fairfax and Alexandra

it would be to put under a
microscope the existing lines
between Alexandria and Fairfax
County" Mr.. Moss declared.
Rejecting annexation suits as
fruitless, expensive and painful
for good friends anyway, Mr..
Moss said his seven-member
advisory body would be a new
vehicle"
Membership Cited
without annexation, we still
need to agree on such things as
common sewage disposal, help
for handicapped children and
adults, and on zoning-which
is of mutual import" he said.
The Joint commission pro-
posed by Mr.. Moss would con-
sist Of the county executive and
city manager, Representatives
from civic groups, planning
commission members and the
executive director Of the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
and Economic Development
Commission.
The Fairfax supervisor, a Re-
publican running for the State
Senate this year, also argued
last night that 1t would be diff
ficult to justify annexation
suits against the county be-
cause of the many services 1t
provides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Chamber to Hail
City of 100000

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce has scheduled a
special luncheon on March 20
the day on which city planners
figure the community will
reach a population Of 100000.
State Senator Armistead l.
Boothe, the principal speaker
will discuss "Alexandria-Pres-
ent, Past and Future" Cham
Der President Ralph H. Boyle,
jr., will discuss the role of local
business and professional in
terests in the growth Of the
city.
The luncheon will start at
1915 pm. at the George
Mason Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Gluucomu Tests
Set in Fuirfux

Fairfax County residents may
make appointments between 7
and 10 pm. Wednesday
through Friday for the third
annual "Glaucoma Detection
Day" to be held Saturday
March 30. at Fairfax Hospital
The clinic is sponsored by
the County's ~ Lions Clubs and
the Northern Virginia Acad-
envy of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. APP
pointments may be made by
calling 256-74SS or 256-748s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
FAT
STALKS .. S. TROOPS
IN vlETNAM

In theory, our boys In Wetnam are
not supposed to fight. In fact, they're
up to their ears in the most savage
war since Korea. This week, the Post
brings you a front.line report from
Vletnam-a report so vivid you can
almost taste the gunsmoke. You'll fol-
low a crack American patrol through
one Of its bloodiest actions. And
learn how our soldiers we're betrayed
by the very men they we're fighting
forl Don't miss the March q Sat-
urday Evening Post. On sale today.
Americas most quoted magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax Supervisor William
H. Moss thinks his own Fairfax
County and the city of Alex
andria ought to form a Joint
commission and do something
about those Islands of terri
tory" springing up along their
common border.
The former chairman Of the
Fairfax Board Of County SUI
pervisors crossed the lines last
night to make his proposal in a
talk before the Alexandria Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

tractors Association at the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
andriA.
He promised to make 1t all
official in a presentation
tomorrow to his fellow SUPER
visors in Fairfax.
According to Mr.. Moss, con-
struction of the Capital Belt
way has created new lines OF
division between Fairfax and
Alexandria AS a prime example
he cited the territory between
Telegraph road and the Poto-
mac River.
The result, as Mr.. Moss sees
1t. has been creation of "is-
lands"
ZOning Possibility
Technically, these belong
either to Alexandria or TO Fair
fax. Geographically. however, a
piece Of county land might
more naturally belong, let us
say. to Alexandria rather than
Fairfax.
AS things now stand, Mr.
Moss commended, one jurisdic-
ton or the other conceivably
could slip a small industrial
park" into the middle Of a resi-
Dental area belonging to It's
neighbor.
A possible solution would be
a Joint commission whose job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY JACK LANDAU
Star staff Writer

A quiet spoken 35-year-olc
woman slowly pointed her fin
ger at a husky 17-year-olc
youth accused Of brutally beat
ing her with a flat iron before
raping her and said:
Hes right Interviewing q
maroon tie."
The defendant, Morris Allen
Kent, jr., rested his head
on his hand ana stared impas-
sively at the courtroom floor
Kent Is charged with rapine
and robbing two women and
with robbing a third.
Experts Testify
Yesterday, the trial, which
was in its second day, also
saw three police fingerprint
experts testify that prints iden-
tical to Kent's were found or
objects in the apartments OF
the three women.
In addition, the defense
started its case by calling
Kent's mother, Mrs. Courtney
Kent Of the 1900 block Of New
Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Kent
said her son had a long history
of emotional problems including
frequent frances, Nightmares
parent persecution complex
and sadistic acts on animals.
But the high point in the
United States District Court
trial before Judge Edward
Tamm was the direct confron-
tation Of the shy brunette who
peered through her heavy
glasses and only looked at Kent
once as she pointed him out.
Thought II Was Dream
She said that In the early
morning Of September 2. 1861,
she was sleeping in her eff
cheney apartment on Twentieth
street NV, when she felt
hands around her neck.
Then, almost whispering, she
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Canning? Ere eezing ?

Do you have questions or prob
lens In these areas? Miss Janet
Coblentz, Nutrition and Foods
Specialist, University of Della
ware, will be available at Dam
nemann's, Inc. Of Rodney village
to answer questions and provide
Information in the fields Of foods
and nutrition. The date is June
6, 1868 from 2 to 8 pm.
This service Is provided free
to the public as a part of a con-
tinuing Information program
sponsored by the Kent County
Extension Office. The county ex-
tension agents In All and home
economics, Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald and Mrs. Katie Thomas,
will be present with Miss Cob
lentz to discuss other questions
about home economics and re-
lated areas.
The Extension Service Is the
branch Of the University of Del
aware present In each county to
provide educational programs
for men, women, and children.
The Kent County Extension Of
flee Is located on the End floor
OF the post office building in Dov-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

after you have purchased a
"darling little chair" which is
too small for the man Of the
house.
Don't wait too long to order
furniture. Most stores can de-
liver within about three weeks,
but special orders or other un-
foreseen problems may delay
shipment as much as two months
or more, Miss Reed cautions.
II case pieces will stand free
in the room, be sure to look at
the backs to see that they are
finished. Open and close drawers
to be sure they glide easily and
are dust-proofed.
Plan your purchases carefully,
Miss Reed says, and you won't
be left with unusable furniture
when you move to your own
home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Of funds, which followed a rsvtes
Of proposals submitted by the
various States and a study Of the
needs for expanded projects IN
several areas, resulted In $23,-
$50 more for Delaware.
Hhese funds are part Of a d.
rect action program established
by the Federal Government 10
reduce unemployment In certain
areas throughout the United
States, and are the first be be
appropriated by Congress d.
rect1y for State fish and wildiKe
projects. They are to be spert
In distressed areas to fill public
needs and to provide LEGAL esa.
ployment.
This project, the third aadef
the program In Delaware, VITA
involve the construction of q
parking area, boat ramp, and q
fishing pier at Woodland peaeh
Federal funds In the amount Of
81 $50 will be matched by ST.
$50 OF State funds on this pro-
iect.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

a sagging or otherwise uncom-
Portable bed can measureably
affect the way you feel.
The sofa is another important
piece of furniture and 1t should
be selected for seating comfort
and for good, lasting design, as
should at least one comfortable
chair. The upholstery should be
attractive but sturdy and easy
to care for. In choosing these
pieces, remember that straight
frames are cheaper to build than
curved ones, and that basic sizes
and dimensions can be mass
produced, while unusual pro-
portions and details require in
dividual work. Thus, II a sofa
with curved lines and a sofa
with straight lines are the same
price, the straight lined piece
is probably Of better quality.
II living and dining rooms are
combined, choose a drop leaf or
expanding dining table to save
space when 1t is closed but which
will serve six or eight people
when it is opened. The table and
chairs might be bought second
hand and then refinished or
painted. II you choose a new
table, select good wood and
finish so the table can be used
later in larger quarters, Miss
Reed advises.
Small nested tables for in
dividual USE are space savers
and are convenient when enter
tanning guests. II storage space
is a problem, select closed,
commode-type end or lamp
tables.
In general, If, like most
couples, your budget won't
stretch far enough to buy good
quality new pieces for the en-
tire apartment or house, Miss
Reed suggests that the best place
to cut expenses is on cease
goods" such as book cases,
tables and chests. Buy good
quality upholstered pieces and
bed, and then check second hand
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

stores or the family's attic for
case pieces which might be
painted or refinished. Book
cases can be made from painted
or finished boards placed be-
tween bricks or glass blocks.
Many stores offer free deco
rating service, Miss Reed notes.
This service can be of great
help in deciding how to furnish
a home, but don't be carried
away with a decorators ideas
without regard to your finances
and personal preferences, she
cautions. An apartment or home
can be furnished very attractive
ly, yet inexpensively, so remem-
ber your budget as you plan, she
advises. And remember, too,
that such things as curtains or
drapes and rugs can run up your
bill considerably unless you
choose wisely and carefully.
When furnishing an apartment or
rented home, don't buy wall-to-
wall carpet, but, rather, select
area rugs or standard size piece
carpets which can be used later
in other rooms. Don't allocate
too much money for drapes In
rented quarters, since they sell
dom will fit other windows when
you move.
Choose furniture that is easy
to move and easy to clean.
Simple lines and stain-resistant
upholstery will be easier to care
for than fntricately carved de-
signs or white satin sofa and
chair covers, Miss Reed notes.
Be sure to check warranties
on furniture and rugs. It is re-
assuring to know that the manu-
facturer and retailer have in
tegrity and are liable for de-
fects in workmanship or ma
terialS.
Before buying any furniture,
the couple should browse in
furniture stores together, to de-
eide on designs they both like.
The time to discuss likes and
dislikes IS before you buy. not
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
lons-Runse Planning
Furniture Buds ei

Buying furniture for their
first home can be an enjoyable
task for the young couple about
to be married, but careful
planning is necessary, or the
selections may turn out to be a
nightmare of mismated pieces
when additional purchases are
made later, says Janet Reed,
extension textiles and clothing
specialist at the University Of
Delaware.
Miss Reed advises starting
with a budget and apportioning
money according to the import
ance Of the furniture in your
daily life. For instance, it is
much more important to have a
good, comfortable bed than a
solid walnut dining table, since
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Fed deral Aid Funds
For Public Works

A Federal Aid project to be
undertaken by the Delaware
Board of Game and Fish Com
mis- sionsrs under the Federal
Governments Accelerated Pub
lie Works program has been ap-
proved for Kent County, accord
ing to an announcement by John
S. Gottschalk, Director Of the
Northeast Region, Bureau Of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Of
the Department Of the Interiors
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Delaware's original allotment
of funds under the nationwide
Accelerated Public Works pro-
gram for conducting game and
fish restoration projects was
$40, 900. Additional distribution
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackacIle

from nagxing backache, headache and
muscular schss aid pains that often cause
rssslsa1 nights and miserable tired-out
fsslings. When thsss discomforts come on
with ovsr-sxsrtSon or stress and strain
-you want rslisf want It fasti Another
disturbances may b mild bladder irritation
followtng wrong food and drink-oftsns sst-
Dosa's Pflk work fast In 9 separate
ways: 1. By speedy pain-relievins action to
ease torment of nagxing backachs. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect ON bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diurstic action tending to fncrsass
output Of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
! Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. For convenience, ask for tbs
large ~sizs. Get Dosa's Pills eodayl
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
OVERLOOK

6~1 f4SSS a. WA4SS ShdPCAs
Sunday, July IA Sunday School
at 9:45 a.m., Supt. Carl David
son; Morning Worship at 1o:45
a.m., Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pas
tor.
Don't forget the picnic We'd
nesday evening, July II, on Lewes
Beach from $50 pm. on, given
by the WSCS and the Sunday
School together this year. II you
are member of either or live
in Whites Chapel Community,
you are invited to attend this
fine outing together. It will con-
stst Of hot dogs, hamburgers,
soft drinks and other goodies
furnished by the two groups.
Hoping to see you there.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Atkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linford At
kins Of Millsboro, were dinner
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Ham
mond Warrington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mahon and
daughter, DR.. oscar Harmon of
Bradford, Pa, and Mrs. Ethel
Warrington Of Lewes, called on
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Thur sday
afternoon.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs, How
ard E. Millman, Sr. and daugh-
ter Olive, this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. David England, Norwood
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ell
lingsworth, Mrs. Jesse Sheppard
and daughter Cindy, MIR. and
Mrs. Lambert Ayers, MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Rust of Redden,
and MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Little
and daughter Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Arnett
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson was
among the other dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp.
bell, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Rey-
nolds and daughter Arlene spent
Sunday with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chappe1l,
Sr., spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Neff.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Barnes Of Media, Pa, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and daughter Melody were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Macklh Of Rehoboth, Sun
day.
Mrs. Fora Riggin of Laurel,
and Mrs. Ada Pepper of George
town, spent sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr. were in Wilmington, last
week and visited their daughter,
Mrs. Phillip Elliott and family of
Magnolia, on the way home.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malloy Conoway and daugh-
ter Melody, Mrs. Micky Cordory
of Milton and daughter, Joe Ranko
and Clifton Conoway enjoyed their
4th Of July dinner along the Red
Mill Pond. Plenty of fried chick
en-, ice cream and other goodies
we're enjoyed by all.
Miss Olive Millman visited
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Sugar Technology varies. The
variety used in most cake and
cookie frostings is known as con-
fectioners sugar in some parts of
the country and as powdered
sugar in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Olnnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Ar, IA. 1850
IMPERIAL 80 Crown CONT, fun
/ power equip, all leather interior,
I like new. 81 SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FoRD - Fordor sedsn. 7tons paint,

IMPALA '63 couv.s l-speed trans,
radio, heater, excel. cond. Best Of
fer and take over pymts. DU. sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ROYAL MOTORS

IMPERIAL 20 7-dr. hardtop, factory
air eoad-, full power equip. Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN "a coaaneutaI eouz.. air
PoNfIAc, al Com
LINCOLN 80 4-dr. Premiere
hdtp. Fact. air. Excel. cond. S1,Oss
or offer. PVT. zs6-9sls.
LINCOLN Continental 20 Convertible,
Jet black with white TOP, fun power,
70 mo. old $500. IA. 1851.
tlE ~ mi: G IS sdG sasIRias. 3D. Scs7
u. Ao9ss.
LINCOLN. Late 1857 Continental l-dr.
sedan, driven l1,loo mi, radio,
heater, power brakes, power
steering. automatic sway power
seats power windows, power vents.
Y automatic rear windows, autronic
eye power trunk. power aerial,
! window washers, tinted glass, WV.
tires. oil filter, factory air
] cone itioning 8, beautiful nylOn
upholstery, not a blemish inside or
out, undertaking, winterized and
heat and air controlled, automatic
window locks, owner transferred 70
Panama. Worth several times the
asking price, S2.2e5. Write p. &.
Box l2o66 Midcity Station, d. c.
LINCOLN 1855 convertible, price
I s3s5. an white. Excellent paint and
top. Engine recently overhauled,
I Fully power equipped. Outstanding
condition throughout. Evenings so.
s-s326.
MERCURY 'sl Monterey de luxe, Z
dr.. hardtop, fun power, factory air
D conditioning, cleaning black with
bright red and white heavy duty
vinyl interior, Sl,69S.
/ LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst ST. NV.
FE. Z-32A Re. 7-sloo
MERCURY 81 sta. wagon, 7-tone
| paint auto.s power steering, T. and
h., excel. cond., S4SS.
AMATUCCI RAMBLER
Colebrook Rd. and Branch Ave. Sc.
T36-lS2s
NERO. 81 Phaeton. hdtp., Continen-
] tres. ] owner. SIis. ssi-I7sS all. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FoRD 20 Country Squire S-pass.
auto. trans. Z. and h. an vinyi
uphol., wv. tres ] owner, excel.
cond. throughout. Must see 10 ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
T THl1

And this is what worries the ma
tonal Democrats and their leader,
the President. For, if the election
comes to the question of a compro-
mise candidate, it is doubtful that he
would be member of the party in
power.
The contingent bone is now square
~ IN the teeth of the southern states:
tney nave the power to tie up a close
eiectlon. The result might be an easing
OF the Administrations program of
Iofced lntegration with all deliberate
speed, for this - for many - has
become symbol for opposition to
the Administration
Also, the Administration probably
ieels 1t has the block Negro vote i'm
itS back pocket by now. This could
heip them decide to do something to
enhance their image in the southern
states.
but to do away with the bad image
mere that is the Presidents. due to
ms handling of the race issue, he will
have to create Il counter-svmbol The
most recognizable would be bit of
house cleaning.
Robert Kennedy has said that he
woull drop out of the Presidents
cabinet if his presence there wouId
hUft ms brothers political chances in
the next election.
we always thought people should
enter and leave political life because
theN honestly felt their actions to be
III the best interest of the country.
Nhlle the motives in this case might
be politically contrived, possibly the
result might still be in the best in
tereSts of the country.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
EditOrialS...
The South Nay Rise After All

We in the South may see change
in the Administrations methods of
dealing with us. They may be forced
to rescind some of their harsh. push
ing tactics.
A recent survey taken by the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Commit
tee shows that Bobby Kennedy is los
ing favor for his older brother, Jack
hennedy, and that means losing votes
According to the poll, if a national
election were held today, the Presi-
dent would lose in South Carolina,
North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Georgia - all states
he carried in 1860.
Worse than that, the poll showed
only 10 States were considered safe"
for Kennedy. They are Missouri, New
Mexico, Hawaii, Massac husetts,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
West Virginia, Maryland and Nevada.
mat accounts for / q states. Thirty
four are still up in the political air.
In epollsterS are still at work. but
we can guess that the National
Democratic Executive Committee is
worried
III the states are split. as they were
IN the last presidential election. the
withholding of the electoral votes
from the six southern states listed
abVoe could prevent either Democrat
or Republican from getting a ma
jority.
This happened twice before in
American history. The election is then
thrown into the House of Representa-
uVes. In the past the result was 4
compromise candidate who was ac-
ceptable to both parties,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
We Know Who Pays The Taxes

From what we can find out every
one Is worried about the future of
the family farm except the small
farmer.
The higher one goes in government
the deeper the worry burrows in the
browS get.
When one gets to the Secretary of
agriculture, Orvil Freeman, we find
the most worried of them all. He is
also, we notice, the farthest awav
from the situation.
But one of his most recent REQUESTS
TO Congress was for Government ac-
tioh to insure fair prices TO
farmers through public supply man.
agement programs when overproduc-
tlon makes such programs necessary"
This sounds like more costly bu-
reaucratlc controls. 1t sounds as
though the Administration is TRYING
TO convince the farmer who he should
vote for by pumping into the kitty a