davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

at 1U:3O n. NJ.
4 gas ranges, electric range,
dinette sets, dining room set, kit
chen cabinets, Sinks, electric hot
celain tubs, oak tables, lot kitchen
ware and dishes, sewing machine
table, so wood Chairs, Is office
desks, so lockers, $50 student desks,
100. cafeteria chairs, metal ward
robe cabinets, assorted tables, 10
swivel chairs, 80 posture chairs, 80
tipping tables, assorted cabinets and
shelves, keg nails, lab tables, 3
steel cabinets, 1 automatic washing
machine, 1850 Ford Sedan, 1948 In
ternational truck, and other items.
TERMS: Cash.
Owner: HARRINGTON SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Auctioneer: George mps
8-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-BEACH BARGAIN!
Looking for that big. comfortable
mobile home for your family at the
beach? Here it isl! 47'x10', alumni
UNI, two bedrooms with or with
out bunk beds; delivered and block
ed up only $2,495 (Would also
make wise investment to remit.
Many others to choose from. Easy
terms. Furniture taken as down
payment. Easton Trailer Sales,
Route so North, TA2-0519
E6i-6-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE: NEW AND USED
Mobile Homes and travel trailers.
Easy terms. bank financing. We
deliver and set up. See US before
you buy. High Point Trailer Sales,
u. s. 113 and 113A, Frederick, Del
aware. Phone 335-5816.
36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR

SALE-Free estimates. Genuine
Johns Manville shingles applied IN
strict accordance with Specifications
approved by JIM. Exclusive certi-
ned Johns Manville Improvement
Contractor In this area. NJ q.
Downing Co., Milford, Delaware.
Telephone Milford 422-4565.
D-37-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Apples, peaches &
sweet corn: Starr Apples, Golden
East and Cumberland Peaches and
Sweet Corn are now ready. Quality
excellent. Packing House open z a.
IN. to pm. Monday Saturday; |
pm. to pm. Sunday. 0. A. New
ton & Son. Bridgeville, Delaware.
l'hone 337-2461 N44-8-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE@Two miles south
Pennington on Route 13, ranch
type, two bedroom brick home in
perfect condition with CARA g e,
breezeway and large outer building
on two acres land. Lot can be sold
for building site. May be seen by
appointment only. Call 398-8600.
D44-7-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

HELP WANTED@Career op-
portunity for young man over 20,
in consumer products division OF
the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, immediate opening, immedi-
ate good earnings. Must be above
average character, intelligence and
ability to self motivate References
required. Reply Box No. 90, CO
Milford Chronicle, Milford, Della
ware, for interview appointment.
S46-7-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
CLEARANCE SALE on,

[CLEAKANCE SALE One
new 1862 model F'armall $50 die
|sel tractor, / new 1862 model
Farmall $50 gasoline tractor, both
5-plow power. Priced for quick
sale. No down payment. UP to
four years to pay. II. s. Okie, Inc,
your International Harvester deal
Ter, Georgetown, Delaware. s56-
la715: Q-45-1-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
PUBLIC AUCTION

Furniture and Equipment on the
Athletic Field of the Harrington
High School.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1858
,% 5n.oa A kA
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

WANTED-Retired couple or re-
tired lady to live in, no charge, for
purpose of company. Persons would
be free to come and go on their
own, but necessary to remain at
night. References required. Call for
interview, 349- K38-8-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR SALE

Your home at seashore, Florida
or mountains. Also boats and mo-
tors. See them at Taylor Marine.
Milford, Delaware. Phone day 1922
9177, night 398-S841. Write for liter
ature. T30-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Warehous clear
ance of used appliances. refrigera
tors, ranges, washers. etc, fully
guaranteed. We need space in our
warehouse for summer stock. 0. b.
Bach. F'rigidaire dealer. Milford.
B27-4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
LIME


LIME LIME LIME
FOR SALE-We have a complete
lime service. including magnesium
limestone, ground burnt lime and
hydrated lime, bagged or spread.
Southern States Milford Coopera :
tive, 422- 8O66. S28-1-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
MALE HELP WANTED-Print.

ers Experienced linotype operators
and floor men. Excellent pay and
all company benefits. Apply The
Salisbury Times, Salisbury, Mary
land, Pioneer 9-7171. S23-7-26- 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE 80 16 MN Bell and
Howell movie protector equipped
with sound and 16 nm Kodak
movie camera, both in good shape.
Can also be used as an amplifier
for electric guitar or PA. system.
Original price, $500 will sell for
sl25. 422-4849. P41-8-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

F RMS d APARTMENT,
MILFORD, FOR RENT-Cool, COM
Portable, has everything, e ar
everything, two blocks from busi-
ness section Milford. Reasonable
rent Apply at 306 South Walnut
Street, Milford. D26-8-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

NEW HOME FOR SALE :. Two
bedrooms, in Lincoln, hot water
Dashboard heat, hardwood floors,
insulated sides and ceiling, alum
inum windows and storm doors,
birch cabinets. Complete, ready to
move into. Full price. $500. Call
422-5998. Z35-7-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
STORM WINDOWS

SALE-Doors, porch enclosures,
aluminium shutters, awnings. Best
quality at reasonable prices. APP
5744, E. NJ Clendaniel Home I'M
provement, Lincoln. C21-531 If
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-40 h.p. outboard
motor. very good condition with
controls, $3.50; overhead valve Lin
coin motor with new valves, lifters
and rings, automatic transmission,
s175; milk coolers, 17'6" row boat,
been refinished. 500. 422-58O7 or
422-463S. W3S-8-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR Shetland pony STALL
ion, very small, gentle and broke
to drive perfectly. Suitable for stud
service or pet. L. H. Lyons, Sugar
Hill Farm, Greenwood, Delaware,
349-4247 L27-7-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Yellow and white
Williams Early eating apples, yell
low and white sweet corn, trellis
tomatoes, cold watermelon. Open 8
A. M. to 8 P. NJ. Nassau Orchard
Market, Phone 645-ss08.
N31-7-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

T.V. FOR SALE-New picture
tube, guaranteed, $500 week. Econ
omy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 N. E.
Front Street, Milford, 4228039.
E19-7-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
MIXED HARDWOOD LUNBER

FOR SALE-For chicken house,
dressed and end trimmed, $40 per
thousand, picked UP at the mill, To-
Gated on dual highway 13 between
Laurel and Seaford. c. E. T. Phil
lips, -Jr. e. Co., Inc, 629-8650.
P36-8-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Wide selection of
used furniture and appliances at
the greatest money saving prices
anywhere. Milford Supply Com
pany, Shawnee Road. Phone 422-
44I8. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Bay mare pony, s
years old, in foal, gentle and broke
to ride; Donkey, 8 years old, broke
to work; Male blue tick rabbit
beagle, ! year old; Female blue
tick rabbit dog, broke, years old.
2. r. Wood, Lincoln, Delaware.
APP 5402. WHISPER
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

GEYER'S DAIRY, MILFORD,
has homogenized and pasteurized
milk for sale-Nutritious for baby
and the entire family. Regular
delivery. Call 422-5327.
G-21-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

WANTEU-GOOd used furniture =
odds and ends or entire households
also need apartment size gas stoves
and televisions. Wilkie Furniture,
Milford, 422 4584. 8-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FUK SALE-I4 aluminium boat
kit, unfinished, with accessories in
cluding top carrier, 500; covered
suction cup type auto top carrier,
4x6', used twice, s25; IA Gu. #.
chest type freezer; best offer. Call
422-4903 any evening. 8-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Real Estate

FOR SALE Three bedroom
house with hardwood floors, bath,
utility room, in Lincoln. Phone 422-
5468 or 422 4373. T17-7-26-4 At
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-1953 Chevrolet dump
truck, 90Ox20 tires, 2-speed rear,
tagged until next March. Ready to
go with lotion load anywhere: also
go-kart. go condition, has motor,
S35. 422-8394. 8-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Awning for house
trailer, perfect condition, heavy
canvas, rs long, TO- wide, complete
with rods, post and ropes. Reason
ably priced. Robert j. Hamilton,
Thompsonville Road, Milford, Della
ware. Phone 422-4655. 7-19-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
BRIGGS AND

FOR SALE = BRIGGS AND
STRATTON. Wisconsin, Lawson,
Clinton parts, sales and service
eoverdale's Electric and Repair
Entrance from Lovers Lane. Az
8316. C-aS-6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR RENT-In Milford, nicely
furnished 1-bedroom apartment foi
two adults, fine location, $50 a
month; also first floor apartment
for in family with shade trees
and flower garden, $50 per month.
References necessary. Phone 422-
$685. W37-7-26- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Internation side
delivery rake, good condition: 2
milk coolers, units in good shape:
lot of milk cans, lot of junk. Otis
Stokes, Milford, Delaware, near
Thompsonville on South Bowers
Road. 8-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Real Estate

FOR RENT-Store space, TO- x
"a, South Walnut Street. Milford.
422-5771. W-11-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-1960 mobile home
52x10', set up on lot 105x135',
screened patio. Lynch Heights. 1922
9149. W-3-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-1s63 GMC " ton
pickup, less than 10000 miles, stilf
in factory warranty, like new, at
less than dealer cost, with or with
out hydraulic lift tail gate. Phone
422-9204. 7-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
UPHOLSTERING FABRICS FOR

SALE-Remnants Of nylon, plastics
and tapestries also foam rubber.
Wilkie Furniture, Upholsterers, 200
North Street, Milford. 8-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Brand new range
hood, III. G. Little furnace, COM
plete with oil water heater; bath
room sink. reasonable. 349-4196.
W18-8-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

CASTLETON CHINA FOR SALE
-Pattern-"Corsage". Have two
place settings, brand new, never
been used. 422-4990 evenings.
6-28-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE-Myers electric pump
and tank, early Victorian love
seats, gentlemen's chair, walnut
chest, childs roll top desk and chair,
2 marble, top tables. Phone 398-8530.
8-2-1tp
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Transit Workers
Vote Strike End
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. rs
(AP). - The membership Of
Transport Workers Union Local
234. AFL-CIo, voted more than
81 today to accept a new con-
tract and end an ll-day tran
sit strike that halted this city's
major mass public transporta-
ton.
The Executive Committee OF
the Philadelphia Transporta-
ton Co. meets later today 10
act on the contract hammered
out by negotiators for both
sides. The committee is ex-
pected TO ratify the pact, which
calls for a 20-cent-an-hour
wage increase and retains the
controversial no-layoff clause
An additional 10 cents was to
be applied 10 fringe benefits.
A Pic spokesman said plans
are being made 10 restore buses,
trolleys, subway and elevated
train service for the firms
500. 900 daily riders. He said,
however, It appeared impossible
10 have any service restored by
tonieht's homeward bound
work crush.
The company estimated II
would be some time late tonight
or tomorrow morning before
full service is restored.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Ambulance Withdrawn
From BerIin's Wall

the future, the allies will be
prepared TO utilize whatever
means seem most appropriate
in the light Of circumstances
at the time TO provide such
aid themselves"
Western spokesmen would
not specify what aid might be
provided.
The ambulance was stationed
at the wall August 2l after
East German border guards
fatally wounded Peter Fechter,
an i8-year-old construction
worker. as he tried TO climb
the wall 200 yards from Check
point Charlie, the chief Ameri-
can station on the wall. Neither
the East Germans nor the
Americans helped him.
Young West Berliners rioted
In protest. stoning Soviet buses
in West Berlin. Some stones
we're also thrown at American
vehicles.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Indicted Prober
Of Liquor Killed
By Subway Train

NEW YORK, Jan. rs (AP)
"A former top investigator for
the State Liquor Authority in
dicted on shakedown charges
has been killed by a subway
train and the motorman says
the man jumped in front of
the train.
The ex-investigator, Ernest
Moss, 80, Of Brooklyn, was
killed by an Independent Di-
vision train yesterday at the
Broadway-Nas station near
headquarters of the Authority.
The motorman, Arthur Hart,
told police that Moss was alone
near an end of the platform
when he jumped in front of the
incoming train. He was run
over by four or five cars.
Moss died 48 hours after he
was indicted by a New York
County CManhattan) grand
jury. He had lost his $685.
a-year authority job last No
vember for refusing to testify
freely before the grand jury
which is investigating charges
of graft and corruption.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ForestviIIe Fire
Sweeps Project

A two-alarm fire today swept
through the unfinished Penn
Mar Apartment project on
Pennsylvania avenue extended
In Forestville, some 3 miles
outside the District in Prince
Georges County.
The scene Of the blaze. is
about a mile east of the Penn
brooke Terrace development in
Suitland, where a four-alarm
fire destroyed six unfinished
buildings Wednesday.
Today's fire was first re-
ported at 1924 am. by a
worker on the project; the Sec
ond alarm was pulled at 1901
pm.
Firemen called from eight
departments in the county had
the blaze under control by /
pm.
Two firefighters were in
jured, neither seriously. Her
bert Thom, %, of the Silver
Hill Fire Department, twisted
an ankle jumping off a truck,
and was taken to Prince
Georges Hospital for X-rays.
Donald Gilbert, 81, Of the
District Heights Fire Depart
ment, was treated at the
hospital for smoke inhalation
and released.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
JetCrushes
Into Homes
Near Tumpu

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. IS (AP)
An F-84 Jet fighter plane
loaded with fuel and live So
caliber machinegun ammuni-
ton, crashed and burned in a
heavily populated residential
area yesterday. One minor in
jury was reported.
The plane, piloted by 1t. Rob-
ert L. Harlan, Fayetteville, Ark.
and attached to the Tactical
Air Command at MacDill Air
Force Base, was making a prac-
tice landing approach when the
enigne failed, Air Force Off
cials said.
1t. Harlan, 30, elected and
parachuted to safety. He was
picked up and taken to the
MacDill hospital.
The Jet struck the corner OF
a house belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meredith and then
dug a crater in the Merediths
front yard. The impact sent
blazing wreckage across the
street into four other homes,
setting them aflre.
Mrs. Jean Swanson. %, suf-
fered a slight cut when a piece
Of the wreckage burst against
her home.
Residents said It was q
miracle that no one was killed
or seriously injured. Schools
had ended classes for the day
Many children were outside
playing at the time.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

BERLIN, Jan. 25 (AP).-The
United States. Britain and
France are withdrawing the
ambulance they stationed at
the Berlin wall after East Ger
man border guards shot an
escaping refugee and left him
10 bleed TO death.
The three occupation powers
said in a Joint statement to-
day the ambulance is being
taken away because It's main
Job is done 1T has induced the
East German regime 10 come
more quickly TO the aid OF
wounded refugees.
The Western ambulance
never helped anyone directly.
II tried 10 go through the wall
only once. last october 8. East
German police stopped II.
The Western announcement
said that II the East Germans
do not provide prompt aid In
Evening star., 1963-01-25

agents in Cuba have reported
in the last two days a move
ment Of arms from Cuba toward
Central American ports.
He speculated that the move
ment was aimed at Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua.
Get Arms From Russia
Underground agents previ-
ously have reported the sporadic
departure Of small boats from
the port of La Coloma for
Panama and other Central
American points, and occa-
sional flights of planes from
the air base at San Julian in
Pinar del Rio for Colombia.
The boats and planes were
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Austin Decides
More NNeeded

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. Is (AP),
City councilmen decided yes
terday that more television is
needed in Austin, now served
only by a station in which
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson's wife is principal
stockholder. 4-
Witnesses had complained IN
public hearings that Austin's
10000 residents we're a captive
autience. "a
Capital Gable Television Co,
one of four firms which want
to bring in telecasts from
nearby cities, promptly applied
for a franchise. ~
The council has been told
that Mrs. Johnson's station,
KTBC-TV, holds an option to
buy so per cent of Capital
Cables stock. o.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Quuke jars Seattle;
No Damage Reported

SEATTLE. Jan. rs (AP).-
An earth shock apparently
centered midway between here
and Mount Rainier was felt
widely in the Puget Sound area
yesterday, but no major damage
was reported.
The University Of Washing
ton seismograph timed the
quake as at l:43 am. Pacific
Standard Time), Seismologist
Norman Rasmussen said. He
said it registered 4 or 5 on
the Mercali scale, not severe
enough TO damage buildings,
The tremor was reported here,
across the sound at Bremerton
and at Tacoma, south OF here.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

resentative Albert of Oklahoma,
the Majority Leader, and his
assistant. Representative Boggs
of Louisiana. who is a member
of the tax-writing Ways and
Means Committee, indicated
doubts about the possibility of
passing quickly a bill embrac-
ing both tax code revision and
rate reduction.
Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia, chairman
Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. did not comment di-
rectly on Mr.. Kennedy's mes
sage. Senator syrd repeated,
in a written comment to re-
porters, his previous statements
that Federal taxes are excess
sive" but major tax reduction
should be preceded by major
expenditure reductions.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, a Finance Commit
tee member. called Mr.. Ken
nedy's message a good one and
said "in general I support it,"
Senator Douglas said he con-
siders the proposed tax law
revisions fully as important as
the rate reductions.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Teacher, so, Dies
As School Burns

VIDALIA, Ga, Jan. IS (AP)
One person. believed to be a
teacher, died in a 100000 ele-
mentary school fire today.
City Schools Supt. ]. r,
Trippe said some Of the 500
pupils had arrived when the
fire was discovered, but it was
believed that none Of them was
trapped in the burning build
ing.
I'VE have found only one
body" Mr.. Trippe said. 1--WE
believe it is that of Elnora
Brannen. about so, a longtime
fifth grade teacher"
The one-story brick building
with IA classrooms was part Of
the j. D. Dickerson School for
Negroes. The superintendent
estimated the loss at 100000,
largely covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AtIuntu to See
WhistIer's Work

ATLANTA, Jan. Is (AP).-
James Mcneil Whistler's ia
nous painting Of his mother
will be brought to Atlanta for
an exhibition opening Febru-
airy 10, Arthur L. Harris,
French consular agent in At
lanta, said yesterday.
He told a news conference
the French government said
the painting would arrive Feb
ruary .. 1t will hang In the
main gallery of the Atlanta
Art Association from February
10 to March "a.
The picture will be on loan
from the Louvre in Paris as Of
ficial recognition by the French
government Of efforts to build
an art school In Atlanta as I
memorial to Atlantans W. o
died in an Orly CFrance) plane
crash June 3, 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

specialized in sabotage and
guerrilla and commando type
training for at least six months.
Another training camp is at
Vertientes, a sugar and cattle
area, which was described as
the headquarters of a Castro
international brigade.
Radio Beams Message
An infiltration headquarters
is at Cienfuegos in Las villas
Province. A radio station at
Key Breton, off the south coast
of Santa Clara Province, broad
casts messages to action groups
already in Central American
countries.
The underground agents re-
ported that five reinforcements
of existing Communist under
ground groups in Venezuela
and Panama have been made
in the last six months. The
numbers were not reported.
Prime Minister Castro in a
speech January 16 called for
violent upheavals in the West
ern hemisphere.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
MATS Set Low
Accident Mark

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE,
ILL.,, Jan. Is CAP).-The Mill
tary Air Transport Service set
a new low accident record for
military transport aircraft in
1862.
MATS headquarters here said
yesterday there was an average
of AT accidents for each 10O, 900
flying hours. There were three
military transport accidents
and no fatalities. Twelve acci-
dents were connected with hell
copters, search planes and
data-gathering aircraft. .s
The old low accident rate
record was l.54 for each 100000
miles set in 1861.
MATS provides air transport
service for all branches Of the
United States armed forces.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Peace Corps Aide
ToShow Puintinqs

An exhibit OF abstract paint
ings by Washington Artist Paul
Reed opens at 8 pm. Sunday
at the Adams-Morgan Gallery,
2436A Eighteenth street NV.
Thirteen paintings in the
one-man show will remain on
display until February IS, &C
cording to David Wood. mana
ger Of the gallery. Most Of the
works are interlocking curved
shapes Of flat color.
Mr.. Reed. 43. has worked as
a consultant, art director and
graphic designer In Washing
ton since 1850. He is presently
art director with the Peace
Corps. Formerly, he was In the
advertising business in New
York.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

reported carrying arms of
American make which are now
considered surplus by the Fidel
Castro government since it re-
reived large shipments of So
Wet weapons.
Mr.. Bayard, author Of a
forthcoming book THE Real
Story on Cuba" said about
1000 Cuban soldiers were being
trained by Soviet bloc tech
nicians and officers at an ex-
peditionary force training base
at Minas del Frio in the Sierra
Mountains Of Eastern Cuba.
He gave this outline:
The troops are said to have
Evening star., 1963-01-25
REFUGEES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cases to debark was 17-year-
old Pedro Perez Vidal, a polio
victim. Ironically, $50, 1000 vials
of polio vaccine which had been
a part of the ransom supplies
carried to Castro were brought
back on the ship, because Cuba
said it did not need the vac
cine.
A teen-age boy, so Ill he was
unable to speak, rode another
of the stretchers off the ship
Breakfasts of orange juice,
rolls, coffee and milk were
served to the refugees aboard
the ship.
One of the reasons for the
continuing flight from the
island nation was poignantly
expressed during the boarding
in Havana Harbor last night
THANK God, thank Cod
cried an elderly woman as she
fell to her knees on the
freighter's deck.
mo" said a member Of the
Cuban Red Cross standing al
the top Of the gangway,
thank Fidel."
The refugees carried only
small suitcases-enough to hold
three changes Of clothing-aS
they filed nervously past Cuban
police check points. The Fidel
Castro regime made them
Fidel Castro regime made them
forfeit the rest Of their pos
sessions.
The Shirley Lykes docked in
Havana last Friday with an
other installment Of the $50
million ransom exacted by
Prime Minister Castro for the
lib Cuban invasion prisoners
freed last month.
The American Red Cross had
expected to take back 800 u
900 persons. but LILO showed
up-390 men, 527 women and
253 children. All presumably
we're relatives Of the released
prisoners.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Low Day Proclaimed

President Kennedy today
proclaimed May, as Law Day.
He urged that it be observed
with ceremonies emphasizing
rededication of Americans to
ideals Of equality and justice
in their relations with one
another and to the same ideals
in relations with other ma
tions."