davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08
Telephone s67-7O45


ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-
frigerator for sale. Excellent con-
dition. Also chairs, bed, canning
equipment, curtains, and other
household items. After 600 and on
weekends call 968-8851.
BY OWNER 10 K So SKYLINE
mobile home with 10 K "a room
attached completely furnished.
Fireplace, air. r-conditioning, wash
ed. All extras included. Location:
lovely private lot; excellent neigh
borhood. $500. Phone 968-58l1.
VERY GOOD HOTPOINT RE-
frigerator. Low price for quick
moving. Telephone 942-2893 OR see
at 128-C Purefoy Rd.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS.
Modern and antique. Phone 942-
3498 not between and 4 pm, Miss
Josephine Sharkey.
FOR SALE: WALNUT BUNK
beds, complete with good bedding,
$500. Large selection of pine, full
bedroom suites, four drawer desks,
odd dreSSerS. Many new items on
sale. TySon's Castl-Carry, Mebane.
REPoSSESSED SINGER SLANT.
O-Matic-wanted someone to take
up payments. Call Credit Mgr
The Singer Co., Durham, N. c.
684-Ol6l.
GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET
cleaning results-rent Electric Car.
pet Shampooer 81 per day with
purchase of Blue Lustre. Johnson
Strowd-Ward.
BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE AM.
erica's most popular Console Piano
at discounts not duplicated any.
where. Our low overhead and tire.
mendouS volume guarantees the
best buy in fine quality pianos
HOPPER PIANO COMPANY, Ii;
Main Street, Garner, N. C. Phone
1921 1894, evenings 362-9348.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
list choice in helping children to
success. For complete informa-
tion with no obligation call
Orange County Manager 968-1415.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

GOOD CONDITION REFRIGER-
ator-freezer, electric mixer, toy
chest, kitchen table and chairs,
coach carriage and folding baby
carriage, TV tables, a maple crib.
Call 942-2847.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

property line Of the said Avenue;
running thence with the West pro-
perty line of the said Avenue
North o. 80 West 81 feet to the
beginning.
This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This sale is made subject to deed
of trust to L. j. Phipps, Trustee
for Orange County Building and
Loan Association, dated May 8,
1855, recorded in Book 131, Page
COS, Orange County Registry, and
all unpaid taxes.
This the 2Srd day of August,
1868.
L. ]. Phipps, Trustee
This property is now in the
name of O. F. Blackwood and wife,
Laura E. Blackwood.
Sept. /, 8, Is, %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

PHTLCo REFRIGERATOR, AU-
tomato defroster SIS, G.E. Waffle
Grill $40 and many other items.
Telephone 942-1218
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

G.E.- PORTABLE DISHWASHER
2 years old, excellent condition.
$50. Call 942-2268.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

2 GOLD ORNATE FLORENTINE
mirrors made about 1850. Price
reasonable. Call 968-3697.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

H. A. Sieber of Chapel Hill has
been named director Of the North
Carolina Heart News Bureau, ac-
cording to w. James Logan, exc
cutive director or the North Caro-
lima Heart Association.
The Heart News Bureau, newly
established department of the
State Heart agency, will serve the
States newspapers and broadcast
ers with authoritative information
and news on the cardiovascular
diseases, medical and non-medical
heart disease control programs,
and medical research activities,
MIR. Logan said.
Mr.. Sieber joined the North
Carolina Heart Association in
1860 and has served as the associa-
TONS public relations director
since March 1862. Before 1860,
he was employed as a specialist
writer at the Library Of Congress
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET
cleaning results-rent Electric Car
pet Shampooer 81 per day with
purchase of Blue Lustre. Johnson
Strowd-Ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

REPoSSESSED SINGER SLANT.
O-Matic-wanted someone to take
up payments. Call Credit Mgr
The Singer Co.. Durham, N. c.
684-0161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

WE HAVE NICE 3 YEAR SOC
canned shrubbery. Plant them
now. Chapel Hill Nursery, B. j.
Kednocker, phone 967-2l26.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

VERY GOOD HOTPOINT RE-
frigerator. Low price for quick
Telephone 942-2893 or see
at 128-C Purefoy Rd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS.
Modern and antique. Phone 942-
S498 not between 2 and pm, Miss
Josephine Sharkey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

REFRIGERAToRS, RAN GES,
used-for sale or rent. Bennett &
Blocksidge, Inc. 1O5 E. Franklin
Street, Phone 942-514l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-08

Sept. 8, Is, %, %
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
28 Whooping Cranes
 Begin Migration North

WASHINGTON R - This is the migration season for the rare wild whooping crane and the big question is: How many will be flying north?
 The Interior Department said Saturday that as far as can be de- termined, 28 of the big birds will start from Texas for the nesting area in Wood Buffalo Park near Great Slave Lake in Canada, some 2,500 miles away. They usually leave in small groups over period of six of seven weeks.
 A total of 28 would be four less than the number counted to have made the successful southern migration last fall and 10 fewer than the record 38 which were counted as having started the northward migration last year.
 Fish and Wildlife Service off cials said 38 aerial surveys of the crane were made in the area of the Arkansas National Wildlife Re- fuge on the Gulf Coast between Oct. 19, when the first returning Whoopers were sighted, and March 25.
 The build-up was gradual, until peak number of cranes was noted on Dec. and again on Dec. 20.
 But none of the counts since mid-February has shown more than 29 cranes and most recent checks accounted for only 28.
 The officials said they still hope that some or all of the 10 birds apparently missing from last years record flock have survived and will rejoin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Made-tO-Order Weather For Ski Championships

MT. ALYESKA R - In the third straight day of made-to- order weather, Americas top notch men and women skiers wound up the 1863 National Alpine Ski Championships Saturday in slalom competition on Max's Noun tain, neighbor to Mt. Alyeska.
 To non-Alaskans attending the meet the spring weather has been an amazing repudiation of all they had heard about the icebox na- ture of the 18th State.
 The 45-mile highway from An chorage, whence come the crowds, has been bare and dry.
 Except for the magnificent gla- clal scenery, this could be April in Yakima or Keokuk or German town. The sun has been bright. skies cloudless and by mid-morn- ing spectators were seeking a place to store heavy jackets.
 Yet on the mountain the skiers have had powder snow and times have been fast in all events.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Find Mutilated Body of Former Olympic Skier

RENO, Nev. R - The muti- lated body of a blonde former Olympic skier from Great Britain, Sonia McCaskie, A, was found strewn about her Reno apartment Friday night.
 Reno police chief Elmer Bris- COG made the Identification. He said Miss McCaskie had been de- capitated.
 Briscoe said the victims heart was on the floor two feet from the unlocked front door. Officers found rolled blanket in the cen ter of the room. When they un- rolled it, her severed feet fell out, Briscoe reported.
 A cedar chest in the bedroom yielded her nude body. Three kit chen knives were stuck in her torso. Beneath the body was her head, wrapped in white undergar- ments and a lace tablecloth.
 ''This is the very worst murder case we have ever had," Briscoe said. She apparently had been tortured before she was killed"
 The actual cause of death was not immediately determined. Au- thorities were investigating to de- termine whether she might have been beaten or choked to death before being mutilated.
 Officers found blood-stained razor blades and knives in the kit chen. Briscoe said there were no signs of violent struggle and neighbors heard no screams or un- usual noises.
 The body was found after a baby sitter caring for Miss Me Caskie's one-year-old son became worried when the attractive blue eyed skier failed to come for her child.
 Miss McCaskie had been mar rled to Jeff Schmidt and later di- vorced, Briscoe said Officers did not know Schmidt's whereabouts. They said they had no leads to a motive or suspects
 Miss McCaskie was born in Elgin, Scotland. She was still a British subject, officers said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
A Tribute to Mike Walsh
By SEN. E. L. BARTLETT

WHEN I CAME TO ALASKA in l9o5 Mike Walsh was
 already pioneer resident of Nome years later l first him. But from that first meeting until noW-and aiways-Mke Walsh was to many others, of inspiration, of stability, of wisdom of strength
 He was one of the very principal only of Nome not only of northwestern Alaska but of all of Alaska
 It will be 10 years ago month since Tony Dimond died Of him, said the occasion of his departure that truly Christian gentleman That description very deep meaning be applied equally Michael Walsh He had all the virtues Of great of the peensions of small He knew fear no man. nor did he fear the fuure Had he lived but few days longer he been Sl years old His vson however of young man. he always nqusitve mold never opposed to change simply because it represented something
 Although he outived the Biblical span by 10 years Mike Walsh did not live long enough by a an old man. He old in body in mind spirit We who went to him whenever could for guidance and counsel will miss him soe And miss his friendship not lightly given but having been awarded withdrawn
 It is not my purpose here should it be- to give biographical accounting of man whose accomplishments nterwoven with our Alaska since the of the century
 In great setting Mike Walsh great man. His like will not be found again.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Adm. Anderson Says Superiors Were Wrong In Awarding TEX Contract

WASHINGTON R - Adm. George Anderson, chief of naval operations, says he still believes his civilian superiors were wrong in awarding the TEX warplane contract to the General Dynamics Corp of Ft. Worth, Tex.
 A rival design by the Boeing Co. of Seattle, had the edge over General Dynamics, Anderson told the Senate investigations subcom- mittee Friday in secret session, and wars are won by nations with 'the edge" he said.
 Anderson said he wishes now that he had been more conscien- tious in pressing the Boeing case last fall. But he said he had no idea then that there was any pros pect of military evaluations being over-ridden by Secretary of De- fense Robert McNamara and the other civilian secretaries at the Pentagon.
 The admiral, a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, assured the senators he intends to obey orders and said he hopes the Air Force and Navy will come out with the best possible TEX plane.
 FIX stands for Tactical Fighter, Experimental, but the plane is in tended to be much more than that "a versatile bomber and recon naissance plane as we'll as fighter. and better than any warplane the forces ever had.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Dr. Albert Schweitzer on Katanoa

THE DISTINGUISHED physician and missionary Dr. Albert
 Schweitzer that the Congo made up of two parts neither o which has any claim obligation other Jurdcal according Dr. Schweze absolutely inde pendent from the other No by one against the othe Schwezer has urdcial No foreign country assume have the right force independence submit itself the other that in day foreign is in with Kaang to pay its dues the other Congoe wonders how civil ized undertake such thing"
 Dr. Schweizer added Reason and demand that boh this foreign (he Central Governmen and the Ma tons immediately withdraw their troops from Kaangee territory and recognize and respect that counts ndependence
 Paul Dudley White, MD, noted heart specialist: We to delight in the absurd belief that avoid strains ena pampe upstairs work Pnysicaiy hard mentally either whereas mid night oil should be burned"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08

Harvard psychologists have found that women can argue bet ter than men and have an edge over them in getting their own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

acquire as much Of it as
possible.
I then wrote the clerk Of
the probate court or the
county clerk to get a certi-
fled copy Of the will Of the
attorneys deceased client. A
certified copy came in a few
days, which I forwarded to
my friend. She demanded
payment Of the 500 and it
wasn't long before she re-
ceiVed it.
Now, I maintain this was
not practicing law, but was
entirely in the realm Of
secretarial service. Pearl had
gone to some lawyers in her
area-Some wanted so per
cent of what was recovered
or received; others asked
one-third: still others want
ed q fee then and there-an
Of which was beyond the
financial status of Pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

identity. their meeting. ETC.,
and was seemingly reluctant
to dispatch the money.
Ny friend gave me the
name of the attorney and I
was able to assist her by
locating his listing in the
directory of attorneys in the
U. S. A.
My feeling was that the
devisee had probably left the
rest, remainder and residue
of her estate" to the attor-
ney, and 1t was his desire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

commerce and the legal field.
and would be glad to be
helpful to those needing
assistance in q seeretarial
capacity, exclusively.
I myself had an interesting
experience a few months ago
when an elderly friend Of
mine was bequeathed a sum
of money by old friends in
Indiana who left no Identify
ing data as to past or pres
ent address. The attorney
for the deceased party did
locate her but then persisted
with questions as to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

It was my great pleasure
to render this service without
even presenting q bill for the
certified copy Of the will
which I obtained at s. q
copy. And I would gladly do
the same service for anyone
under similar circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
To Mrs. r. A. s., Alexandria
From Mrs.. RAJ. Bethesda

TO Mrs. II. A. s., AfeIdndrtd
From Mrs. r. A. L, Bethesda
I believe the poem to
which you refer Is entitled
Poems For the Fallen" by
British poet Laurence Binyon
(1869-1943). You can find It
in q volume Of his works.
namely selected Poems"
published in 1924. The stanza
from which you quoted is as
follows:
They shall not gro1D old, as tOC
that are left oroiD old:
Age shall not tDedry them,
nor the years condemn.
At the going dolDn of the sun
and in the morning
We shall remember them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Reader Answers Warning
Mrs. Fl. G. L., Washington

Concerning your comments entitled Warning
to Readers" would like to make the following
remarks about your thinking and the generous
offer Of reader to be of service in legal matters
As interpreted the original offer the lady has
rather a broad experience in business, both in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Masterpieces of fashion in
new siIhouettes 6 coIors of
wool or wool 6 fur blends.
Topped with natural mink
collars in large color seIec-
ton. Misses 6 Misses Pc
tites 6-l8.
The Hecht co.-Misses coots-
All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Junior l0O9o wool coats,
all warmly wool interIined.
Latest styles with lush COL
lars Of natural mink. Goats
colored in light or dark
tones. Sizes 5-l3.
The Heeht co.-YoUng WoshinS-
toni0n Coots-AH 5 Stores. All fur
products labeled to show county Of
origin Of imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Four Woys TO Buy Your
Goats and Suits
|. Shopping Plate pay
in full or Us in Feb.,
Us in March, Us in
April, Us in MoX Us
in June.
2. Revolving Charge
take up to 10 months to
pay.
3. Open q Special Coot
or Suit account.
4. Loyowoy-lO0o down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
LUXURY COATS HEAPED With FUR
reductions from stock-pIus special purchases
500 $40 $69

Handsome coots coIIored
in dyed fitch, natural Nor
weeion fox, natural mink.
Even q group Of 1000
cashmere with mink trim.
Large orroy of coIors in
Misses 8-l8 6 Petites g.
10.
The Hecht Co.-Boulevord coots-
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Accommodations
Ordinance Calls
For I'd Hearing

A second public hearing on
the proposed repeal of the
Montgomery County public ac-
commodations ordinance will
be held by the Montgomery
County Council at 8 pm. April
26 in the Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville.
The second hearing date was
set by the council yesterday in
an attempt to permit time to
all who wish to speak on the
matter. The first hearing will
be held at 8 pm. April "a at
the same school.
The council shelved a previ-
Gus ground rule that pro-
ponents and opponents would
be limited to 80 minutes each.
Each speaker will not be al
lowed to exceed 10 minutes,
and persons will be called in
the order in which they ap-
piled at the council clerks Of
flee for speaking time.
No persons living outside the
county will be allowed to speak
until all Montgomery County
residents and property owners
have spoken. Each hearing will
end sharply at IL pm, More
than so persons so far have
signed up to speak.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Physical Code
For Drivers Urged
By Traffic Unit

The Citizens Traffic Board
went on record yesterday as
favoring the establishment Of
physical standards for District
automobile drivers.
The board called the Dis
trict Public Health Department
to recon m End appropriate
standards to the District Com
missioners.
This favorable action by the
board on a motion by Arnold
Fine, immediate past board
chairman, came after months
of consideration of this ques-
ton.
Mr.. Fine said that there are
now no minimum physical
standards that must be met by
applicants for drivers licenses.
you have people who get
licenses after suffering heart
attacks and other serious ILL
nesses and who are a menace
to Others" Mr.. Fine said.
II feel that If we had such
standards. there would be al
least one or two more persons
alive today"
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Missing Man Indicted
In Major Heroin Case

Joseph Stassi, Sc, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, on charges Of conspiring
to conceal and transport heroin
illeSala- imported into this
country.
The department said the case
grew out of the seizure of $5
million worth of heroin last
year in Houston, Tex.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the indictment
was returned March 20 by a
Federal grand jury in Houston.
The indictment had remained
sealed as investigators tried to
track down the missing Stassi.
It was opened yesterday in
Houston as Federal officials
asked for help in locating him.
Department officials said
Milton Abramson, alias Milton
Bennett Of New York City,
charged with conspiracy in the
same case, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced April 5 to 13
years in prison.
Abramson was arrested No.
vember 7 in Houston as Gus
toms agents seized a suitcase
containing 22A pounds Of
heroin repeatedly shipped into
this country from Mexico.
Government investigators said
1t was the biggest seizure Of
heroin ever made along the
Mexican border. They said its
market value to the underworld
was more than $5 million.
Stassi, also known as Joe
Rogers, was described as 5 feet
10 in height, 1856 pounds, with
brown eyes and black or grey
ing hair and usually wearing
glasses.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Awards to Mark
Guard Ceremony

The Eisenhower Trophy for
the outstanding District of
Columbia Army National Guard
unit in 1862 will go TO the 1l5th
Evacuation Hospital at an
annual awards and decorations
ceremony tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in the Armory.
Col. James E. Chapman Of
Arlington, the winning units
commander, will receive the
individual william E. Horton
Award at the event in which
$500 Army and Air National
Guardsmen will take part.
Stephen Allies. Undersecre-
tary Of the Army. will review
the units as they march onto
the Army drill floor. Fifteen
awards are 10 be made.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

of Aegina, about IL miles south
of Athens. The coins of Aegina
bear the likeness of a turtle
in high relief with head. legs,
and tail extended.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ATHENS. - Europe's firs t
mint was established late in the
seventh or early in the sixth
century BIC. on the hilly island
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Family money
questions
answered

Readers look forward to every
isSue'of Better Homes & Gardens
and especially for the monthly
editorial service, Family Money
Questions Answered" In the
May issue, special attention is
given TO life insurance: What
kind is best? How can il help
you in retirement? There is also
information on investments, FILA
Loans, when TO buy a new car,
and how to prevent huge medical
bills. All in May Better Homes &
Gardens - on sale nowl
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
announced the indictment of
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ONLY
TWA
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WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT
TO EUROPE

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No change Of terminals Rememberyoue
maintained and flown veteran s. For 2ho
WA aSTerng 9200 Or call travel agent
@gA Movies in flight for all passengersl Starting May
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frstrun films shown complimentary in First Glass;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
N"'"<~""YNo DacHOn curtains!
800
-" wide to the pr.
French headed ruffIed style!

Big, biIlowy ruffIes, snowy white, and beck
hemmed tor longer wear! At Lonsbureh's
Spring Sole prices, you can afford these
Doeron poNester delights for every window
in your housed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Outsize savings ON every pair:

CURTAINS Washington, 18th Floor; Langley Park,
LoUer LeueI; ShirEingon, End Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Antioch

Dec. 5 Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Allen have had as guests Mss
Arna Lee Bolton and H a r. y
Bolton. Of Richmond. and Mrs.
Annie Mcfarland and Gordon
Mcfarland. of Hampden-Sydne
Thanksgiving Day guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Foster. we're Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Frank Foster and children,
of Kingsport, Tenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Young and children.
and Mrs. Ann F. Posey. Of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Fosters broth
erin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Loving, Of Palmyra
Mrs. Taylor Gillian. MIS-.
Ruby Brown and Jerry Levas-
seur spent the holiday week
end in Warwick with the Leroy
Williams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were Thanksgiving Day guests
of their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and MIS-. c. Marvin John
son, at New Canton.
Wilton Brown. Of Fishersville.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Eta Brown, and
family. Other guests in the same
home for Thanksg wing were the
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Roy Brown
and daughter. Martha Nell, Of
Mechanicsville, and Mrs. Elsie
McGavock, Of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Cumberland
r. F. d. No. /

Mrs. V. B. Clabo has returned
from a visit to her son and
daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clabo, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben OWnby. Of
Walla Walla, Wash, has been
visiting fri e n d S and rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs N J. holland had
for their holiday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Nolan, of PoWhatan,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hodgson
and family, of Chesapeake. Dr..
and Mrs. John Mason, of Rich
nond. and Miss Alice Shirley, Of
Washington. D. c. Other recent
guests OF the hollands we're the
Andy Brettinnans, of Richmond.
Mrs. Ann James spent the past
week end with her sister ard
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F Houser Of Knoxville. Tenn
The last report of Pink Own
by, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is that he
still is not doing as good as
We all would like to see. Mr..
and Mrs. Ownby are spending
the winter with their daughter
ard son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Elsen, Of Albermere. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Adcock,
of Knoxville, Tenn. spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Ownby.