davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
tcoNTlNuED)

BRICK, hard. clean. used. 1000.
600 available. Low priced for I'M
mediate delivery by ABC DEMO-
LITION CORP. OF. $1,000.
Wv. drapes, light
fixtures, Moving. $3.50 Sergent I'd
ne, LA. 6-0414, LA. B-0472.
CASH REGISTERS All makes and
models, reasonably priced, $50 UP.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2Ol9 18th ST. NV.
CASH REGISTER t2-drawer Ma
tionaD, electric adding machine,
reas, AID. 4-77SS or tn. 2-62Sb.
HEATERS. port
able, 81 day, S2b wk. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN, 4-5lO0, Ju. 5-SO4Q
DlAMoNDs--Lady's. / .65 cts EN-:
srald cut, finest white color and
new tspsred baGuette mtg, Ter;
LIVINGSTON a. co. Wv"
1923 II 81, NV ME. S-526S
FOAM MATTRESS, b4x75x9la
Si6.05; cushions, holsters, fabrics,
covers, quick sewing. 33S-6e72
FREEZER, chest-type, l7la
Gu. IT,, 6 mos. old, cost $685.
new. Will sell for 5000. No
scratches or damage at all,
guarantee certif. Reason
for selling, moving out of
town Will deliver. Call
568-S170.
FURNACEs-Gas, forced air. prac-
tieally new, 10000 BICs, $40
Small coal furnace. used l mo.
FURNACES
1 used gas, used oil. VIII install.
IA, 5-iaS5.
FURNITURE for living room OF
efficiency apartment.
IA. 5-37l7
costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 440O R. l. ave. ne,
FURN. II From model ants, 8 rms,
Terms, IA V Week cali NX. s-SSSYYss,,
FURN.-For people who want to
buy good furniture at q low price.
Visit the MEETING HOUSE and
st. Alex XII. S.Ss56. '''
FURN. French prov, off-white and
gold trim, leg. dbl. dresser and mir.
ror $40. Chest. S55, Paneled bed
S2b. Poster bed with canopy TOP
$50. 603 s. Wash, St, Alex. Va,
FURN-satin sofa, loveseat, chairs,
French curio cabinet, tables
wrought-iron table and chairs,
chaise lounge. J36-57S7
FURN.-Table, chairs, Early
American, Asking Sl70. Brand
new. Call 24S-S499.
FURN.-service couple left area
and I an releasing their walnut
bedrm. suite. sofa and chair, din
ing table, chairs and china.
Sacrifice all for 5000. can ar
range financing for responsible
party for Sll per mo- Call Mrs.
Gross, 347-S1 90 MARLO'S REAL
ESTATE DIVISION, 9Ol 7th st.
NV. corner Eyel. Avail. Tues. 90.
FURN.. UNCLAIMED-Lawson love-
seat. $50; hospital beds, S2Oi
chest Of drawers. $40 sofa and
cnalr, 800 dresser, $40. DANISH
modern chair. .Sl2; desks, So up;
$40; bedrm. suites. $40: din. rm.
suites, $50: Victorian loveseat
$40: dry sink, S35; canopy bed
500: firescreen. S5; mahog. head
boards. 50; mirrors, Sc up; studio
couch, $50; secretary desk. SEQ.
Winthrop. $50; bookcase. So: din
rm, chairs, So up: sofa bed, S25;
beds complete, Sl5, Easy terms,
HOFFMANNs, 2447 18th 81. NV.
CO. 5-1O52 daily It'll o. Sat. I'll
Q, sun. ~ 10 g.
FURN.-Hide-a-bed. maple dresser.
hassock fan. kit. table, chair.
good cond., reas,, Re. s-Q342.
FURN. - Danish Wal. 4-draWer
chest, Simmons studio couch, foam
rubber on box spg.. tvin-siZe bed,
nearly new. bargains. 546-2922.
Apt. sos, 2i5 Constitution ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
BLACK and TAN RAT TERRIERS,
Slb. Esklmo male. Sib. CE. g.

BLACK and TAN RAT TERRIERS,
Sl5. Eskimo male. SIS. CE. g.
S55s.
BOSTON TERRIERS. Axe. 10 wks.,
shots, paper trained, excel. white
collar markings. CT. 6-s334.
FRENCH POODLEs-3 gray min.
males, 3-mo. old. NE. 7-43a3 aft
., wkdys. All day Fri, Sat, Sun.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, Blk
and tan, mos. old. Good with
children. b225 N. 9Th St, Arl. Va.
POODLES-Pure black. Axe, tor
quality, SIN. miniature, o wks.,
shots, wormed. reas.. OIL. 2-s349.
POODLEs. toy male. Axe, 7
months. housebroken, and others.
also stud service. JU. 5-2753.
WIRE FOX TERRIER. male. o
weeks. Axe, preliminary shots,
sos. Call 736-l4lO ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
APIS. FURRIsHED-D.c G.

ADAMS MILL RID. -bedrm.
apt. Conv. loo, overlooking park.
coop. bldg, adults Ho. 2-096b.
AIP-CONnITInNEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SADDLE HORSE ana pony sale
VIZ neBs. yday 100 Ff hssa ae hSr'es
pm. Farmers livestock sale pa
vilion, mile west Winchester
Route so. Top consianment Ne
braska quarter horses, plus reg
ulaT consignments Sales manager
WILLIAM g. ENGLISH, JR, area,
7O3 -b6g.2D27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIRE WOOD DELIVERED and
stacked for S25 cord; lesser ANTS,
for lesser prices. Also kindling 81
a bundle Phone Mrs. Taylor.
BOLIVIA. 6-13b7.
WOOD-Fireplace wood
for sale and well-rotted manure
Call FL. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
FARM AND GARDEN

COW MANURE, well rotted. -
per s bu.. $3.50 DER 10 bu. del.
Also top soil, HE. 4-2fS4.
TOP SOIL. very rich. for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reas. Call
RE. 5-li09 or RE. 6-7076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

maple dresser.
hassock fan. kit. table, chair.
good cond., reas,, FE. s-9342.
FURN. = Danish Wal. 4-drawer
rubber on box spg.. tvin-siZe bed,
nearly new, bargains. 546-2922.
Apt. sos, 2lb Constitution ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
INSTANTANEOUS FOR At

HI-FI
George Washington's
Birthday Sale
Wed, Thurs, Fri. 9 to 8
Sat. 8 to 5
Savings up to 500
on National advertised
tuners, amplifierS,,
speakers and changers
FREE
Diamond stereo cartridge
with the purchase Of any
record changer or turn
table in our stock.
Choose from Audio Empire
88OP; Pickering U38-AT
ACD 3.
A FEW OF OUR
OUTSTANDING SPECIALS
Reg. Sale
KoSS Stereo
earphones $24.50 $l6.95
University 3l2
triaXial Spkr. $500 $500
Nationally
famous FM
stereo tuner $99.95 $1,000
AUDIO EMPIRE 108
STEREO DIAMOND
CARTRIDGE. REG.
$34.50 - SALE $3.50
Limited quantities, subject TO prior
sale all sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
T I'D fst'i IN T fseo s! TO- f sSdid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

PIANOs-Real honest savings on
George Washington Birthday
Sale. Spinets, grands, upTiRhts,
Upright pianos all recond $50 70
$3.50. New Haines Spinet reg
S505, only one at S475. Used
Marshall Wendell. used Estey con-
soils. Save 1876 on all new pianos,
Jansen, Hartman. starek. day
only. s grand pianos all recond..
$3.50 up. Also save on Thomas,
Kinsman and Estey organs.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE,
2i23 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria.
VI vi l-lOan
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Civil Defense Mes9gs

Congressional committee ap-
Iroval this month of Civil De-
ense and a nationwide fall
ut shelter development pro-
ram has brought enthusiast
c response from North Caro-
ma Civil Defense officials and
Olunteer workers.
Lathal r. Wayne. Columbus
county Civil Defense Director.
has joined with other Civil
Defense leaders in laudins In,
action by Subcommittee No.
of the House Armed ScrV-
ice Committee.
THE favorable report by a
panel of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee came after
seven weeks of full public air
ing OF the pros and cons OF
Civil Defense" said Edward +.
Griffin, State director OF Civil
Defense.
"WltneSSeS-more than 100
Were prominent leaders IN
government, industry. he
CHURCH. tn. military. labor
veterans organizations. eGuca-
uon. bankers. governors and
scientists"
The decision by the House
Subcommittee. Griffin SaiG.
gives new status and valuable
Government support To our cr-
forts to build effective ana re-
aliStic Civil Defense in North
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

''''v""Sitv cc Nebraska ri.
commencement exercises o.
August 2.
The dissertation. cntitieG
THE Concept of SenSe-Data,
was written in the special area
uf cpiStgmulugy.
DR.. Paige viii become As
istant Professor OF Philosophy
Il The University ol Mississip.
ii in September.
He is married tO the former
JUL, Wharton Of Greenwood,
>. G.. and is the grandson pr
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
LOCAL CIVIL DEFENSE
REPORTS

An idea of the extent O.
Civil Defense activities i'm CO.
lumbuS County is revealed IN .
report of the local Civil D.
fcnSe Agency.
Information of interest to
the public is revealed i'm a
continuing campaign. Each IJ-
cal item ON Civil Dcf1usc
which is OF interest To the gou-
eral puOl!c is puDlici:,a
through the local media.
This agency has graduated
279 students in The Medical
Self-Hclp course which con-
SIStS of l6 hours
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14


what some 80 North Cuolin-
ianS have done at Duke Uni
verSity.
The exercise was part of {:
twu-day shelter mauagemau
course being offered in con
necIun with the Duke SUM
mer Session for the first tim,
Taking the course was school
personnel and CIvn Deleus,
Representatives from ScveI2
North Carolina cities an,
towns, Durham residents anC
members of the Duke UniverS.
ity community.
The course was taught bN
William J. Griffith. director ~.
student activities al Duke: Cul
b. A. Pittman. aSSistant al.
rector of Civil Defense. Dur
ham: and Aaron 2. Sanders
scientific director of the Duk,
Medical Centor'S raGioisutop,
laboratory.
The participants studied
community shelter systems
shelter supplies. organization
and other subjects ncccssar,
for the effective management
of nuClcar fallout shelters.
six months.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Mrs. r. j. Harrelson who has
resided in Rocky Mount for
20 years is establishing resi-
dence in route 3, Tabor City.
Mrs. Harrelson is the former
Clio Fowler who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
b. M. Fowler.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

ert =. Smith, son Of Mrs. VII
lie M. Smith of Evergreen, 7
c. was recently promoted I,
his present rank, while servin
with the Third Battalion, Ten
Tn Marine Regiment, Secon
Division, Fleet Marine Fore.
at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Smith entered the service il
September 1862.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

II is neither safe nor prud-
ent To do aught against consci-
ence. Here ! Stand-I cannct
do otherwise. God help me. A
men.
-LuthA
But when thou shalt be i'm
the sweet world, | pray thee
recall me to the memory of
man.
Dante Algihier
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
FALLOUT SHELTER
INFORMATION

Lathal Il. Wayne, Civil De
fenSe Director reports the tui-
lowing progress on licensing.
marking and stocking faI'uut
shelters:
IA facilities licensed
facility with protective
factor range of 70-9S.
l3 facilities with a proiCc-
tive factor range of 1860.
i facility has been mark
ed.
i facility has been check
ed and is in the process of be-
ing classified as a public fall
out shelter. 1t is our opinion
that this facility will have as
many as 800 spaces.
i facility has been approx
ed for stocking
Due to a recent reSurvcy.
the facilities mentioned above
have been reClasSified and the
number of spaces will be in
creased. Approximately 800
spaces will be added To olr
present facilities after the re-
cent survey has been complet-
ed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
FALLOUT SHELTER
EXERCISE SET

Mid-July might not be an
ideal time to spend eight hours
in a fallout shelter. but that's
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

:" nr' Mrs. l.. d. Floyd OF
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FOR SALE - 1859 Triumph
(PR-3) Sports Car. See
Martha HarrelSon. Phone
5i8l Tabor City, N. c.
SMITH PROMOTED
TO CORPORAL
Marine Lance Corporal Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANIC, apply bet. ell
Rhode Island ave-. brentwood. Nd.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. in all
types Of repairs: Plenty q work work
Must have own hand tools. Sober
and reliable. Apply in person,
MIDTOWN RENAULT : PEUGEOT,
QOO0 Ga0rUia ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
HELP MEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, $50 = Train in
c Sii" first. f BETTY GRAY EMPG.,
626 woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WILSON PERSONNEL

sTOCKROOM MANAGER. muEt
have expef IN mechanical parts
such A. automotiye. electrical. etc
Perm nositlon SALARY open de-
pending on experience, Write BoA
: NgBaA star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

When ansperinO advertisements
addressed to Star boTes do NOT
tnolose ORIGINAL references, pho
toOrdphs or other materials OF
personal palue. Copies serue the
purpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Broyhill, Republican Of vir-
ginia.
1t seems that one of the vet
Grams, Lewis j. Allen Company
IN. of Vienna, Va, set up the
presentation emony in
which Mr.. Broyhill handed over
an American flag to the group.
About a dozen veterans Wild
ows sat In the Representatives.
office to watch the little cere-
mony. 1t went of without a
hitch.
Today. a chartered bus took
the reunion party to Arlington
National Cemetery, where regi-
mental memorial services were
held at the Maine Mast (they
still remember the Maine) and
the Rough Riders Memorial.
When the four men weren't
riding the tour buses, and when
they could get away from the
women who outnumbered them
8 to l, they fought the war all
over again.
They talked Of mobilizing in
Pennsylvania and their service
! in the Philippines as volunteer
soldiers from 1899 to 1901.
There were nostalgia memories
of yellow fever. dysentery, OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TWO ROUTES CLOSE TRAP
3 Coordinate Chase
Return Stolen S272

Two private police officers
and a citizen saved John E.
Becker S272 yesterday in a wild
but co-ordinated chase through
Northeast Washington.
Mr.. Becker, 70, was coming
out of McBride's clothing store
at 700 H street NE. at about
12:45 pm, when a man grabbed
him and threw him against a
parked car. Brandishing q
knife, the assailant took his
wallet containing the money.
Henry L. Brown, a special
policeman employed by Nc
brides, and Willie B. Jones, a
special policeman for the Kopy
Kat Clothing store, 713 H street
NE. saw the assault and gave
chase.
Luther Clemmons of .20O4
Maryland avenue NE, also
witnessed the attack and ran
after the aSsailant. who headed
north on Seventh street and
into an alley.
Mr.. Jones hailed a cab: Mr.
Clemmons and Mr.. Brown
pursued on foot. each TAX
ing different directions.
Leaving his cab. Mr.. Jones
saw the man leap over a fence
at Tenth and H streets NE
He followed him over the fence
Then the man jumped another
fence-right into the arms OF
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Clemmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

A 51-year-old security guard
for the Sheraton-Park Hotel
found with abrasions on his
head early today in a down.
town park died shortly after
ward at Washington Hospital
Center, police reported.
Homicide squad detectives
said Ernest Skinner, of 4311
Locust lane, Brookmont, Md.
was found by two policemen al
1:30 am. in the southwest cor
ner Of Franklin Park. near the
corner Of Fourteenth and ]
streets NV. The unconscious
guard died a few minutes after
he was taken to the hospital.
According to Homicide Squad
Capt. George r. Donahue, 6
preliminary autopsy report in
dicated that Mr.. Skinner hac
died of a required blood vessel
Police, however. said there were
abrasion marks on his head
Police officials said they arr
trying to determine how Mr.
Skinner reached Franklin Parl
while on a night tour Of duty
at the hotel.
A fellow guard said Mr.. Skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

Veterans Of the 41st Infan-
try Regiment, who campaigned
in the Philippine Instruction
following the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, marched into WASH
ington yesterday for what may
be recorded somewhere as the
quietest reunion in this city's
history.
The washington Convention
Bureau was probably disap-
pointed to hear that the 32d
annual reunion of the infan-
try regiment UNITED States
volunteers added up to the
grand number Of four veterans.
But If this convention did
not get board of trade members
rubbing their hands together
and ordering a few hundred
more John F. Kennedy ash
trays, 1t at least stmplified the
crowded schedule Of the aging
soldiers.
Yesterday. regimental regis
tration was held at reunion
headquarters. After the four
men had signed in, they went
over to meet Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Bond Drive Leaders
Picked in Arlington

Mrs. Elizabeth Weihe. chair
man Of the Arlington Planning
Commission, and Preston Ca
ruthers, another commission
member, have been named CO.
chairmen Of a citizens COM
mittee formed to promote pas
sage of a $9,95O,O00 bond issue
in Arlington next month.
Mrs. Weihe and NJ. Caruth-
ers said their committee would
inform Arlington citizens they
have an important stake in the
passage of the bond issues"
The package proposal Of nearly
$40 million includes funds for
school improvements, new
sewage treatment facilities,
storm drains, park lands and
an addition to the Central
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Salute to Leaders Set

Members of the Greater
Washington Jewish Commune
ty, representing is of the areas
synagogues and temples. will
attend a COMMUNICATIVE Sa-
Lutte to Synagogue Leaders al
1880 pm. October 20 in the Co.
tillion Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Traffic Reversed
On INV. Streets

The direction Of one-way
traffic on Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets NV, be-
tween Virginia avenue and X
street, will be reversed start
ing at $50 am. tomorrow. the
Department of Highways and
Traffic announced today.
Twenty-fifth street, which
is now northbound. will be
made southbound. Twenty-sixth
street. presently southbound
will be made northbound.
The changes are being made
to accommodate construction
of a sewer line on Twenty-fift
street. During this construc-
ton, Twenty-fifth street vii.
have only one lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BOySenfenced
For Schools
Bomb Scare

After giving a 14-year-old boy
a suspended sentence yesterday
for a bomb scare at jefferson
School. an Alexandria judge
warned that such cases in the
future would go to the grand
jury.
Judge Irene L. Paneoast Of
Alexandria's Juvenile Court
placed the Jefferson eighth
grade school student on proba-
ton until his 18th birthday.
The youth, released last
month from probation on a
statutory burglary charge. ad-
mitted calling school officials
Just before classes last Thurs
day and telling them q bomb
was in a locker.
Police searched all school
lockers but did not find a bomb.
The boy said he had made
the call on a dare from a group
of girls, one of whom gave him
10 cents to use in the telephone.
The students had been dis
cussing various ways Of getting
q holiday" from school, he
said.
Judge Pancoast took a dim
view of the report that students
thought the bomb scare was
"a big joke"
She stressed the seriousness
of the offense. pointing out
that giving false information
about "the peril of bombing"
is a felony under Virginia law,
carrying a possible 10-year
prison term.
Arlington has been hit by a
rash Of bomb scares, three in
the last two school days. Two
reported at Yorktown High
School Friday, and another at
Williamsburg High School yes
terday. In Fairfax County. a
bomb scare was reported at
Fairfax High yesterday. Evac-
uation was necessary in each
case, though no bombs were
found by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Mr.. Becker. who was treated
at Casualty hospital for a knife
cut on the finger and released,
got all Of his money back.
Police charged Ellie A. Graves
~. of the HOO block Of Sew
.enth street NV. with robbery
and assault with a deadly
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Sheroton-Pork Guard
Is Found Dead in Park

ner left the hotel at 12:45 am,
n as was his custom, to get a cup
of coffee at a Little Tavern
hamburger shop on Connecticut
avenue, less than a block from
the hotels security office.
Police said 8 cents was found
in Mr.. SINNERS pocket, plus
a slip Of paper on which the
name of a fellow hotel guard
was written.
Mr.. Skinner, hotel officials
said, reported for work at IL
pm. as scheduled. His CO.
workers said he customarily
took a coffee break at about
I12:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
a MEN MARCH IN
41st Infantry Reunited

pressive heat and canned horse
meat and hard tack. And there
we're also fond memories OF
"Bino," a native drink.
The veterans, who leave
Washington tomorrow and put
their campaign ribbons away
for another year, are: Herman
w. Rettig of Cincinnati. Ohio;
Arthur A. Gohn (the CON-
mandeD. H arrisburg. Pa;
Harry Hayden, Uniontown, Pa,
and Mr.. Allen, Of Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08


c. Thomson, who at the same
time handed down the follow
ing sentences and fines to the
three other defendants in the
influence-p eddling case:
Frank w. Boykin, Is. former
Alabama member Of Congress
fined $40, 900 and placed on
probation for six months.
]. Kenneth Edlin, "a, Of MI
ami, Fla, a Maryland savings
and loan operator. sentenced to
one year in Federal prison and
fined $4,000.
william L. Robinson, 81. also
of Miami, Edlin's aide and con-
fidant, received six months in
prison with no fine.
BOykin Not Present
Boykin was sentenced yester-
day, although he was not pres
ent in court. The elderly for
mer representative has beer
confined in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in Washington
with heart trouble since Sep
TENDER 26.
All but Boykin have stated
they intend to appeal.
In a brief statement yester-
day, johnson, 81, said he Of
fered a prayer that Justice and
Gods will viii be done, a
prayer that my name will be
cleared Of this conviction, q
prayer that compassion which
characterized the lst act Of the
Saviour, still lives in this land
and finally a prayer that some
day I may again serve my Ma
ton to which I have already
given so much Of my life"
Guilty on Eight Counts
All four defendants had beer
convicted on eight counts. The
first charged a conspiracy Il
use congressional influence Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Johnson, 2Others Plan
To Appeal Conviction
By HUGH WELLS
Star Record Critic

BALTIMORE Oct. s-FoTmer Maryland Representative
Thomas Johnson sentenced yesterday to six months in
prison s5OO plans to appeal his conviction in the
conspiracy conflict Of interest saying he s hopes
The sentence was imposed By Federal Court Judge Roszel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
FIRED BALTIMORE BOOKKEEPER
GETS LAST LAUGH ON BOSS

BALTIMORE AP).-"You should take another
in bookkeeping" said Baltimore rental agent
firing his bOokkeeper the other day.
1t was after argument accounting procedures
The boss stormed to the check-writing machine
and furiousy pounded out check for his employees pay
Mrs. Irene Sanders. the bookkeeper said she ran
into trouble when she tried to cash the check. II
for S80O5l4e. instead Of the 48 due her.
Anyway" she said with a chuckle 1--WE never made
$4,000 error"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Something compacts Family Isle ROOM Family comfort Family
size un Dart fresh new compact in the large economy SIZE
Darts little bigger outside lot roOme and more comfortable inside
bigger engine under the hood lot fun the open road You have
pay for this kind most other compac And bringing the a
Whoppng trunk with more disable luggage space than many fuIze
Yet Dart compact You tell by the great gas mileage By the way
slips into skinny parking spaces And by its small compact price, In Short