davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Rock Greek Sewer
Contract Awarded

A $324.545 contract for con.
struction OF new section of the
Rock Creek Relief Sewer was
awarded last week to Canova
Bros, Inc, College Park, by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Designed to increase the sew.
age flow capacity of the Com.
missions Rock Creek Inter.
ceptor Sewage System, the
project includes installation of
more than 1900 feet of 48 and
42-inch sewer pipelines along
Rock Creek from Joseph's Mill
Branch to Veirs Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

to check this. Well be relieved Of this.
Browning don't would be relieved Of anything
Bell by virtue of the system you have proposed.
Dr. great discretion in the way we treat
confidential information We not turning to
police the responsibility for judgments
Coyle I've learned something this evening board
the of supervision The only person
any knowledge about the situation is just In
dvidual this staff.
Browning We believe carrying the policies and
established by the best judgment we could bring
to bear the subject.
Coyle Then can't why addition of the recognized law
enforcement agencies this country going to weaken the
situation.
Maurer: Mr. Chairman what do you think the purpose Of
the police having cards of all employees
Bell submit that this ibuster has on long enough
Can have question this now?
Maurer: have question:
Bell: Mrs. Kicker?
think the board taking this action without hearing
attorney from the personnel people who viii
involved 1t is very precipitous thing for US to do.
request that have ruling from the state super
ntendent of schools responsibility before take
action.
Bell: There's motion the floor
chairman responsibility to this
to conduct this meeting in fair manner.
Bell: Well, I'm going to go into
Maurer: Objecton
Keker Aren't you concerned? Don't you would be
good to ask an attorney whether or not there are
Possibilities that it is contrary to state law?
Bell Mr. Smonds do have something want to say?
Arthur D. Smonds executive secretary Montgomery County
Education Association presume you would like to know
whatever indication there the part of the teachers
this question The executive committee yesterday af
and voted $780, requesting that leave this
ogave the hands of the personnel and
the Police.
Woodward: GO along with debate converse.
ton this else wants to talk about it, it's within
prerogative of the chairman but unless they do
Maurer: protest the autocratc which you
Quoting meetings 1t totally unbecoming this
county this kind of undgned procedure and wish
this into the record
Kicker: Do you know whether not Mr. Whittier has
thing to say? Would it not be courteous to ask?
Bell: I've read his recommendations call for a motion
Mamer: Mr. Chairman. would like record
that you refused to recognize request for information
made request that you ask the state superintendent for
ruling and would like to enter into the record please
the chairman refused to recognize that request
Bell: It's in the record, for the second time.
I'm four to three VOTE the board teacher
fingerprints to the police Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The ertent to IChich the Montgomery County School
Board lCidely split i0ih tl0o srongyuited factions
DliantIy opposing each other ON almost all major issues
and many minor ones is Stolon graphically by the ootc-
ing partial teri of the May 81 School Board meeting pre-
pared By Sentinel Reporter Robin DorT. Conservatives
Charles w. Bell Everett H. WOODWARD William Saunders
and William E. Coye make up the majority faction and
Liberals Mrs. Ely Maurer, Mrs. Samuel j. Kicker and Dr.
Clifford X. Beck comprise the minority faction. Editors
Note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

, I'm MEL COUNT MD thursday June o. 1913 AZ
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
twenty Years Ago -.

Taken from Aug. 6, 1943 Issue
The color guard for the re-
view to be held today by the
State Guardsmen In training at
Fort DUPONT has been selected.
Governor Walter w. Bacon will
be In the reviewing line. The
color guard is selected on a
basis of merit, judged by the
record Of each man and his ap-
pearance, and is quite an honor.
Those selected are: Sgt. John
j. Hall Of Company F, Whining
ton; Staff Sgt. Claude Fouracre
of Company D, Middletown; Staff
Sgt. Leslie Greenly of Com
pany C, Milford and Sgt. Harry
Fox of Company A, Whining
ton.
Mrs. Alva Lloyd of Green
wood, and Mrs. Elma Lloyd of
Milford, arrived home on Tues
day after spending a week with
their husband and son, Pvt.
Alva Lloyd at Macon, Ga.
Agnes A. Wright of Milford,
who enrolled In the WAAC in
April, 1943, has been assigned
to the WAAC Company station
ed at the Columbia Army Air
Base, Columbia, S. C. She will be
the Duty Sergeant and Mail
Clerk for the WAAC Company.
She received her basic train
ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
The Past In Review
News as it 0as reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago -.

Taken from Aug. 8, 1928 Issue:
The large warehouse, for
merly owned by Daniel Hirsch
and Brother, and formerly
used as a warehouse for Stor-
ing canned goods, has been
sold by them to John Mulhol-
land, who owns the Plaque and
Spoon Manufacturing Plant in
South Milford, located directly
opposite the warehouse. The
building has a wharf on the
Mispillion River, from which
freight can be loaded onto
steamers, or unloaded from
them directly into the ware
house doors. It fronts on the
Mispillion River, Water and
Marshall Streets, and has B.
600 square feet Of floor room
on the first floor. AS soon as
the minor charges can be
made, 1t will be opened for
use to the public, for storage
Of merchandise or manu-
factured materials.
Ad appearing In this issue
Of the paper: Heavy chickens,
A or 5 lbs., 27e; Spring
chickens, 38e; Roosters, 16f;
Eggs brown), ZIG; Eggs
(white), SIC; Potatoes, per
basket, 90c.
Miss Mollie Hazard, a
teacher at Bryn Mawr College,
is spending her summer vaca-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Jennie H. ]. Layton to Patricia
L. Thompson and Anne L. Layton,
Broadki1n Hd., 2 tracts.
Ca1lie Watson to Coralee u.
Lewis, Broadkiln Hd., 3/4 acre
with imp.
Jennie H. ]. Layton to John F.
Spagnolo and Christine T.,
Broadkiln Hd., lot #6, blk. j., N.
Shores, Broadkiln Beach.
Anna R. White to The Sussex
Trust Co., Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Ebert w. Lynch to James H.
Harper and Kathleen c., Seaford
Hd., lot with imp.
Anna j. Stuart to Wilson E.
Todd and Helen B., North West
Fork Hd., lot.
Irving Vienot and Edna j. to
william ]. Morgan and Anna j.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot with
imp.
Jerry Spirer and Anna to
Doubled Enterprises, Inc,
Georgetown Hd., 2 tracts with
imps.
George Mills and Aurelia tc
Samuel L. Shockley, Broadkilr
Hd., lot II with imps.
willard T. Hill and Dorothy
A. to Louise E. Sherlock, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 8, blk. 20,
Cecil M. Messick and Blanche
E. to Ronald Lee Messick, Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Nelson J. Gilbert and Mildred
L.; Robert G. Gilbert and Bea-
trice E. to Gilbert Bros. Feee
Service, mc., Broad Creek HID.
3.9 acres.
Rachel K. Sherwin and Walter
E.; Blanche K. Elliott andRober
C. to Edward Marzoa and Barbar:
L., Georgetown Hd., lot Is, King:
| Add
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Ten Years Ago 90.

Taken from Aug. z, 1858 Issue
The Southern Division Of the
Pony League, lower Delaware's
version Of midget baseball, that
is sweeping the nation this sum-
mer, triumphed over the North
ern Division In an all-star game
played at Milford Ball Park un-
der the lights, on Tuesday eve-
ming of this week, 6 to /, be-
fore a crowd of over 1900. The
Southern Division comprised
selected members from teams
at Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel,
and Georgetown, while the
Northern Division nine was
made up OF star players from
Milford, Greenwood, Harring-
ton and Frederick.
Fire, believed to have been
caused by spontaneous COM
bustion totally wrecked the
large building housing planning
and saving equipment Of the
NAPLES Lumber Company at
Milton last Thursday. Damage
was estimated at approximately
$4,000 with the loss covered
by insurance.
Earle Brittingham, who Is
with the Air Force, has been
stationed at Missouri, and Is
now spending some time with
friends and relatives In the
Overlook and Milton vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Rachel X. Sherwin and Walter
E.; Blanche K. Elliott and Robert
C. to Rodney Thomas Marvel and
Aimee McCabe, Georgetown Hd.,
lot I'll, Kings Add.
Richard I. Rice and Marian E.
to M. Joseph Matan and Anne
Marie, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot Is.
Robert S. Brock and Bernice
H. to Howard F. Mills and Kay,
Little Creek Hd., lot #6.e
Henry c. Wagamon and Ruth r.
to Coolspring Power and Water
Co., Broadkiln HID. 2 tracts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

A set of twenty-one note Dea-
con Chimes was Installed In
Grace Methodist Church, Mills
boro, this past week. They we're
dedicated by Rev. Jones on Sun
day morning, August End. The
cost Of the chimes was $3.50.
Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes took
his Sunday School class Of boys
to Trap Pond on Sunday for a
picnic lunch and bathing. Those
enjoying the trip were Sammy
johnson, Arthur Passwaters,
Wayne Simpson, Richard Simp-
son, Gary Brown, Francis
Webb, Robert H. Yerkes, Jr., !,
John Howard Yerkes and Ted
Yerkes. ALI reported having a
swell time.
Donald c. Law Of Sefbyville
and Phila., a graduate Of Drex-
Ell Institute of Technology, was
commissioned as Second 1t. I'm
the Army Corps Of Engineers
on Friday, July 81. The cere-
monies marked the close Of a
six week officer training pro-
gram at Fort Belvoir, Va.
After one year in Korea, Capt.
Richard T. Cam returned few
days ago to join his family In
Delmar, who have been living
there during Capt. Cann's alb
sence.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Thirty Years Ago -.

Taken from Aug. A, 1888 Issue:
Hobbs and Logendykes Min
strels entertained a large and
appreciative audience at the
John M. Clayton School Thurs
day evening. The music, jokes
and dancing we're all good.
John Parsons songs made a
hit. Miss Humphreys dancing
and the drawings by the crayon
artist were excellent. The
minstrels were under the
auspices Of the Franhord Fire
Company. About 500 tickets
were sold.
The annual state automobile
inspection will be held In Mil
ton on August 20, 20 and 80.
According to the first sched-
ule issued, Milton was left off,
which would have caused auto
mobile owners Of Milton and
surrounding country to drive
either to Lewes, Milford or
Georgetown. Acting on the re-
quest from several Milton citi-
zens, Secretary Of State Grant
land named the above dates
for Milton.
Miss Marian McCabe, stu
dent nurse in the Jewish Hos
pital, in Phila., is spending
a vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cabe.
While Carlton Draper and
Raymond Conwell, Of Milton,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

B. Jones, Auxiliary Wright was
an instructress In civilian life.
Robert w. Lawson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Law
son Of Millsboro, has recently
been promoted from Corporal
to the grade Of Sergeant ac-
cording to an announcement by
the authorities at the Army Air
Forces Proving Ground Com
mand at Eglin Field, Florida.
Sgt. Lawson has been in the
army since July, 1912.
Three Of Milford's sailors
home on leave are Charles w.
Hammond, F 1/c, Irwin Bowls,
S 1/c, and Bruce Alden, ais.
G. Milton Mustard, who has
been attending the Airplane Me-
chanics school at Roosevelt
Field, Mineola, N. Y, graduated
July 14th with the rank Of COR
poral. He Is now being sent to
an engineering school at the
Henry Ford River Rouge plant
in Detroit, Michigan.
Ensign Helen L. Stevens,
USNR, of Washington, D. c., was
the weekend guest of Rev. and
Mrs. John Jackson Brown, Jr.
On Sunday morning she was
godmother at the baptism of
Constance Elaine Brown, with
DR.. william Leishman officiat-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
HARVEY AND HIS CAT
SPRING VALLEY. NY. (AF

SPRING VALLEY, NY. (AP)-
Harvey Schiff put out the cat one
night and the next morning could
not find him. He was worried but
started to work as usual in his
car pool.
A couple of blocks from home
one of the men In the car said
'Hey, Harvey, isn't that your cat
walking along the road?" He said
it was, they picked up the cat,
returned to the Schiff house and
Harvey put the cat in the living
room.
When he returned home from
work that evening, Mrs. Schiff
said, "Harvey, our cat doesn't
look we'll. His tail is droopy. /
think you'd better take him to the
vet for distemper shot.'
So Schiff and cat visited the
vet and when he drove in his
driveway, who did he see waiting
on his porch?
His cat.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Prop erfy Transfers

July 22nd to July 26th, 1868
Otha H. Furniss and Betty to
John S. Mercadante and Bertha,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 2 2tracts.
william H. Parsons and Sara
to Willie Wilson, Broad Greek
Hd., lot.
James M. Lehman and Doris
M; Henry c. Lehman and Ruth
C. to John H. Lehman and Grace
A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 2
tracts.
Clarence B. Holt and AdellaB B.
to Paul Benjamin Marvel and
Janet Ann, Baltimore Hd., 0.307
acre.
Carl ]. Schlaick and Sara B.
to ]. C. Stamper, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot IL, blk. D., Hen
lopen Ac.
Jennie H. j. Layton to w. Wood
Ingram and Virginia M, Broad
kiln Hd., lot, Broadkiln Beach.
George S. Cohee and Emily j.
to Arlene C. Walls, Cedar Greek
Hd., lot VI.
Minnie Miller Carpenter anc
Paris B. to Harold R. Bunting ano
Gwendolyn M, Cedar Greek Hd.i
! acre.
Edward w. Pepper to Gordor
Elwood Pepper &/or Katherine
Diane, Baltimore Hd., l acre
Kathryn j. West and Ulysses
G.; ]. Edward Derrickson ane
Gladys; Lillian Evans and c. FL
liott; Raymond Derrickson ant
Betty; Virginia Hewitt and Benz
to Clyde Baxter and Helen, Bal.
timore Hd., 2 tracts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

were fishing off the Delaware
Capes, Mr.. Draper caught a
flying fish that measured four
teen inches in length.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson Lay
ton, Jr., and sons, Richard and
Allen, and Miss Jessie Proc
tor, all Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and j. w. Layton, Sr., Of
BridgeWlle, visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Hastings on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p.
Brewer Of Kennett Square, Pa,
cruised down to Lewes over
the weekend in the yacht
"Jadiou" and spent Sunday
with Mr.. Brewers brother,
Rowland H. Brewer, In De-
Vries Circle.
Miss Constance Preston of
Redgranite, Wis.,, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Pur-
nell, in Georgetown, for the
balance Of the summer.
Preparations are being made
for a formal opening Of the
play ground on the church lot
in Selbyville, on Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 10, when prominent
spe akers will be present and
a pageant will be presented on
the grounds. All the boys and
girls and young people Of the
community may take part In
the pageant II they SO desire.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

tion with her mother, Mr. S.
Emma Hazard of Milton.
A party Of twenty from
Philadelphia is occupying the
Pen-Del cottage, recently
erected by Mr.. Backus, OF
Darby, Pa, at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Emma M. Faulkner OF
Salisbury, Md, has closed her
musical studio for the season
and is spending the remainder
of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Annie E. Faulk-
ner, in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold
Credick, who we're recently
married, have begun house
keeping in the rooms recently
vacated by Mrs. Maude E.
Lubker, in Lewes, above the
ice cream parlors which he
now operates.
Everett Warrington, E So, OF
New York City, spent a part
Of last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. War
rington, in Georgetown.
Minor Hal, who took second
money at the races in Har-
rington In the free-for all
class, and which was owned by
local people, was sold after
the races to Mr.. Miller OF
Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Elwood r. Banks and Helen to
Paul B. Marvel &/or Janet Ann,
Baltimore Hd., lots 9 and IL.
George Harry Hastings to Ell
mer L. Reikard and Brenda l.,
Little Creek Hd., lot with imps.
Everett Calhoun to John Bur
ton Massey, Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Zwanendael, Inc. to Otha H.
Furniss, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot No. AZ.
Henlopen Acres, Inc. to Chris
tine Frasier Mitchell, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots Sc and 81,
w. Rehoboth.
Charles L. Huds and Eleanor
c. to Clayton M. Alexander and
Helen G., B baltimore Hd., Tingle's
Add. Bethany Beach, lot #61.
G. Robert Shelton, III and Mary
Elizabeth to Florence A. Atz,
Baltimore Hd., Bethany Beach,
lot with imp.
Rehob oth-By- The-Sea Realty
Co. to Anderson and Stokes, Inc.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots 5
and 6, blk. Al, Dewey Beach.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Floyd
R. Givens and Emma E., Cedar
Creek Hd., lot #14, blk. E.
Luther w. Coverdale and Ella
M. to The State Of DEL, Cedar
Greek Hd., 20 acres.
Ida E. Jones to Alfred L. Jones
and Clara A., North West Fork
Hd., lot.
Bramble Canning Corp. toBer-
nard C. Bohager and Audrey H,
North West Fork Hd., lot with
imp.
Nellie Elliott Huston to Hast
ings, Eskridge and Co., Inc, Sea-
ford Hd., lot II.
Trustees of Nanticoke Com
munity House; Henry I. Short,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Sr. and Carillee G. to The State
of DEL, Nanticoke Hd., 0.04 acre.
Nanttcoke Real Estate Co. to
Richard J. Holt, Sr. and Suzama
R., Seaford Hd., l tract.
w. Wright Robinson and Pearl
T. to James v. Hoster and Shirley
c., Seaford Hd., lot.
Charles w. Hurley and Belva
b. to Laban L. Swartzentruber
and Mamma, Searord Hd., 81 acres.
George V. Wood and Gladys H.
to Townsends, mc., Indian River
Hd., 8 tracts.
Elexes Touissaint Moore and
Irene B.; Ruth E. Webb and James
r.; Sadie M. Neal, Omega M.
Jones and Horatio w. to Charles
IB. Johnson, Jr. and Louise S.,
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Virgie E. Banks and Mildred E.
to willard S. Burbage and Nancy,
Indian River Hd., lot.
John E. Fa1gle and Elizabeth
to Bartholomew w. Hogan and
Grace E., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lots S, 6, 2, and 8, blk.
"a with imp.
Ida Lynch to Lena P. Bar
wick, North West Fork Hd., lot.
Lorraine Spence and Linwood
P. to Sharon S. Baker, North
West Fork Hd., l acre.
w. Fred Flicktnger and Vir-
ginia M. to John C. G. Carter
and Daphane Gilbert, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot 20, blk. F.,
Henlopen Acres.
Clarence A. Edgens and Ruth
H.; Clarence A. Edgens, Jr. tc
Robert w. Pond and Elijah eth M,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hid. 2 2tracts.
Norman M. Justice and Helen
E. to Katherine H. Urian anc
Charles, Baltimore Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

HIBN IlluIVIuudI GdIII6S.
Gil Murphy, 213; Ed Harlow,
210; and Herm Jester, 201.
Remarks: The outlaws took
all four games from the Dover
Base and moved into End place
when Wharton & Barnard los
four games to the fast-rising
ss4 Plus ~.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
RIGHT PLACE

RIGHT PLACE
MIAMI (AP) A mother-to-be
sparrow picked an appropriate
location for the nest she built
under the caves of a store. She
chose maternity shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

and Mrs. Tudela will be on
hand at the noon hour
reception preceding the
luncheon.
Key members Of the corps
include 1t. Edgardo Torres,
Peru, secretary: Commodore
John Charles OBrien, treas
urer. and Comdr. ]. Jordan,
assistant treasurer, both Of
Canada.
Heading the five groups,
which comprise the corps,
are: Capt. Ian H. s. Cart
wright. Australia; Capt. Rob-
ert- Gysae. Germany; Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Admiral Fernando Magma,
Mexico; Commodore Anders
q. Nilsson. Sweden. and Capt.
Omar Murdoch, Uruguay.
The Commandment, United
States Coast Guard, Admiral
Edwin John Roland, has Just
completed Q round Of con-
ferences with Coast Guard
commandments who were in
Washington last week from
all parts Of the United States.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Allen Winbeck arrived last
Sunday from San Francisco,
Calf, where they were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SERVICE NEWS
Porty toMork
College Birthday

not be returning with them.
She was married on Tuesday
to Mr. Michael Bird, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bird.
The young couple expect to
visit Germany sometime in
the near future. This viii
also be an inducem emit,
friends hope, for q visit of
the Steinhoffs here In the
not too distant future.
Gen. and Mrs. Steinhoff
are saying their farewells
and introducing his success
sor, Mai. Gen. Gerhard Wes-
sci on Friday at q late after
noon reception ct the Army
and Navy Club.
Admiral Max bouquet,
French representative to the
NATO Standing Group, and
Mrs. bouquet, viii give q
dinner on Thursday in honor
Of the Steinhoffs.
Gen. Sir Michael West.
British Defense and NATO
Adviser and Lady West, are
planning q dinner on Sep
TENDER Is, in their Kalorama
home, in honor Of Gen. and
Mrs. Steinhoff.
Opening Luncheon
The Corps Of Naval At
taches win meet for their
first luncheon Of the season
on October 3 in the Army
and Navy Club. This initial
party includes the wives, but
other luncheons throughout
the season are stag.
The dean Of naval attaches,
Peruvian Naval Attache Vice
Admiral Francisco Tudela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Rolands' house guests for
the week. They enjoyed
their visit In the new house
Of Admiral and Mrs. Roland
on Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Roland was hard put
to get the new house in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

for her guests. since they
moved in and went irnmedi-
ately to Alaska. returning
for q few days before taking
off for Connecticut. and ar
rived home Just q few days
ahead Of their company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Lots of Scarves

A snowstorm Of scarves for
fall, sometimes as q stole
flung around the shoulders,
more often q silk tuck-in in
side q collar. viii be falling
In fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
LOUIS XIV CHAIRS

ARMCHAIR sos. SIDE CHAIRS ~
Once you see these splendid reproductions you'll find
IL hard to believe that the prices can be 50 low The
frames ore Of solid ltolon beech with excellent hod-
carving. The scots and books ore hond-coned Work
monship throughout is worthy Of the finest home
Because we do our importing. we con offer these
rhoirs, at less than half their usual price
Or we'll finish them for you. for SIS choir Send soc
for our complete cotolco Of imports and Furniture
Ports. We are open weekday evenings till 8.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

death Of Edmund Asare-Addo
whose body was found on the
outskirts Of Moscow.
The students made their
demonstration, excited by 6
report the man had been
stabbed to death by Russians
seeking to prevent his marry
ing q Russian girl. A Soviet
autopsy report said he died OF
exposure in q snow field out
side Moscow while intoxicated
Student grbups here said
some Africans tried to protest
the incident by demonstrating
in Leningrad Dec. %, but were
stopped by plice.
Students reported a number
Of brawls between African and
Russian students over Africans
dating Russian girls.
There repeatedly are 5000
Asian and African students In
the Soviet Union, with a large
body Of them in Moscow.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

obey Soviet laws could leave
Immediately.
The bill Of rights" sppsr-
emily drawn up primarily BY
students from English-Speaking
African countries. requested
that the Tass statement be
withdrawn and that guarantees
Of safety be given to African
students, the source said.
The informant said the
students had discussed request
ing an audience with Mr.,
Khrushchev but later decided
to send him a bill Of rights"
petition by registered mail. The
aim was to avoid singing out a
few leaders, the informant
said.
The source said the appeal
also asked Mr.. Khrushchev fol-
a reply to the ptition delivered
on the day of the Red Square
demonstration, demanding q
] full investigation into the
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Prophets Relic Gone ;,
Koshmir Riot Set off

SPNAGAR. Kashmir, Dec.
% (AP.-Riots touched off by
the disappearance of a hair
believed to be from the head of
the Prophet Mohammed ragged
in this Himalayan city today.
Moslem mobs set fire to two
movie theatres. a hotel and a
police station. Police fired over
the heads Of the crowds trying
to control them.
The Moslem shops closed
and Moslem workers went on q
"hartal"-work stoppage.
The Indian government,
which controls this part of
disputed Kashmir, dispatched a
top intelligence agent to help
in the search for the hair.