davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

the Clifton T. Perkins HoSpi-
tai near JeSsup, Md.
Sergt. j. r. Walters of the
Maryland State Police Bar
racks at Waterloo said he still
had IL men assigned to the
search but was becoming in
creasingly convinced the two
had managed to leave the area.
Sought in the manhunt are
Thomas A. Hadder, 81, of
Richmond, who is accused of
killing a Prince Georges Coun-
ty policeman, and Stanley N.
Slagle, 30, charged with armed
robbery of a Baltimore finance
company.
Robbed of $514
Aberdeen Police Chief Dan
Ray said Mrs. Margaret Davis,
the ticket seller at the Hartford
Drive-in Theater, identified the
men who robbed her of $514
as Hadder and Slagle, the
Associated Press reported.
The men escaped from the
holdup scene in a stolen car,
which they abandoned shortly.
afterward. No other cars have
been reported stolen in the area
since Saturday. Chief Ray said.
This morning, Prince Georges
County States Attorney Arthur
A. Marshall, jr., revealed that
he had written to c. F. Sybert,
jr.. States Attorney for Howard
County where the hospital is
located, urging that he investi-
gate the escape Of the two men.
1T would appear" he wrote,
that they had outside assist
ance I feel that the citizens
of Prince Georges County and
also the Prince Georges County
Police are entitled to an ex-
PLANTATION as to how this escape
was made"
2 Men Investigating
Mr.. Sybert was not immedi-
ately available for comment on
the request, but Sergt. Walters
said he had two men detailed
to this part Of the investigation
So far, he said, they had not
been able to find out how the
two inmates obtained the saw
they used to cut the steel bars
and escape.
Last night, about is State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senate budget hearings fol-
the District are likely to open
Thursday or Friday.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
West Virginia, said he would
try to fix the date today
School officials will be called
Immediately after District
Commissioners present overall
spending and revenue out
looks.
The Senator, who heads the
subcommittee handling the
municipal budget, said he was
sympathetic" to reports that
money is needed Immediately
to hire school teachers. Some
classes are overcrowded with
from 40 to so youngsters per
teacher. One tenth grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

troopers stopped a freight train
near Mt. Airy, Md, and
searched 1t after a woman re-
ported seeing two men jump
aboard as the train moved
through Ellicott City. The Of
ficers found three hoboes, but
not the two men they sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

MOST OF the remarkable
machinery tn at carnivals
carry around was motionless
and could have been entered
in some far-out art contest.
And the men who run the
games of chance were sleep
lily just appearing, rolling up
canvas and h a nging up
stuffed bears. They probably
hate the stuffed bears which
they carry from fair to fair
across the country.
Some men, members Of a
York service club, h a d
started to- barbecue halves Of
chicken over a cinder block
pit. One sprayed the chicken
with a mixture of butter, salt,
vinegar and wa ter. The
aroma floated over the fair
grounds, mixing with the
more pungent odors Of hot
italian dishes, oddly popular
in the Pennsylvania Dutch
country.
In the afternoon, tn ere
were trotting races, two
acrobatic shows and a tiger
tanner. AS a finale, the tanner
rode out of the cage on the
back of one of his charges
to a sprinkling of applause.
There were e easily 5000
ducks, chickens, quail geese
and turkeys, in four tiers of
of cages in a barn-like build
ing. They all talked at the
same time. 1t was a noise
that made people entering
the building laugh.
There were buildings filled
with prize tomatoes and
peaches. And others filled
with statesmen pushing hear
ing aids and television sets
and shoes and sewing ma
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
The
Rambler
. SO
Miles North
By JOHN McKELWAY

York, Pa, has staged big
fairs in most of the years
since l765. The Rambler de-
cided it was time he dropped
by.
After an easy, two-hour
drive from Washington last
week, he found the fair
grounds late one morning
and began shopping around
12O acres Of interesting
smells and sights.
A farmers daughter gently
wrapped burlap around her
fat, prize sheep.
The weather was on the
chilly side. But to someone
from the city, this tender
scene bordered on the ridicu-
lous: a burlap jacket for a
wool producer?
But maybe there was a
draft in the long shed filled
with other sheep and the
Gle a n, All faces of other
farmers daughters.
In another long shed, enor-
nous swine were sound
asleep in clean straw. Some
had taken blue, or purple,
ribbon in their class and
these were fluttering above
their pens. One breeder had
developed a clan of Spotted
Poland China Swine" and
their markings, when exam
ined closely, were quiet, at
tractive and delicate. The
swine appeared to have held
on to some personality while,
in another shed, the beef
cattle looked like they would
just as soon get to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Fuqitives Identified
AS 2Who Held Up
Aberdeen Drive-In
Pair Who Fled Mental Hospital
Believed to Have Left Area

Two who held up drive-n theater in Aberdeen Nd
Saturday night have been identified by ticket taker those
who escaped the night before from maximum security State
mental hospital Aberdeen police reported today.
The Identification confirmed the feeling of police
that the gotten of the wooded surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

room, pulled the rope raising the
flag as all stood at attention.
The group then filed inside
where, ten minutes later, UNI
certain voices followed a leader
in singing, MY Country IT'S
Of Thee"
Miss w. Mae Watson of Nor
folk, one OF the scores of in
structors brought here from all
over the Nation, then instructed
the children on the Pledge Of
Allegiance.
If you know the words" she
said gently, "You may Join in
but I'm not sure all Of you
know it,"
Half Recite Pledge
Better than half the group
recited the Pledge, however,
apparently having memorized 1t
during workshop" sessions
held for Negro children since
schools we're closed.
Miss Watson then led the
children in prayer.
At the r. r. Motion consoli-
dated elementary and high
school, two miles south of here,
DR.. Sullivan opened the first
assembly of an estimated 300
children. AS they stood, he
intoned:
Dear Lord. we are thankful
for many things but we are
thankful particularly today for
the reopening of schools in
Prince Edward County.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Premiums Too!

Take Your Choice From These
Valuable Premiums. This offer
good only to New Subscribers
and those who renew their SUBJ
scription for two years.
Six Premiums to Choose From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-"It's aw-
'' fully hard for woman to be
: rich and single and know If
man loves her." said Hope
Lange. We were in a fairly
quiet corner Of The Dunes
! hotel in Las Vegas, where
Producer Martin Poll was
F. giving nonstop three-day
party to celebrate the release
of his pictude, Love Is a
Ball" In this film Hope
coincidentally plays the rich
/. est girl in the world, CO.
! starring with Glenn Ford,
4 who has also courted Hope in
real life.
Its hard enough" Hope
F.; continued, Ito find q man
who is on the level with you
when you are poor" Well, she
h knows now that Glenn has
, been on the level with her
although she is not too poor
or too rich. When their
(" romance was practically over,
. Glenn surprised Hope with
the gift of a beautiful full
length mink coat. Its not
the sort of present one ex-
poets to get," said Hope can
didly. land it's true that I
tried to send 1t back. First to
Glenn, and when he wouldn't
take it, I sent 1t to the furrier.
But he had instructions not
to take it either. So ! kept 1t,
and it's beautiful"
Not in Her Future
"Are there any marriage
plans with GLENN" I asked
Miss Lange, who was formerly
married to Don Murray with
whom she has two children.
I'm having dates with
other men as well as Glenn"
she replied. And from all she
told me there does not seem to
be a Ford in her future at
this time.
I'm taking French lessons
because I want to return to
France where we filmed
Love Is A Ball" I took les
sons before I went, but once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Hard to Knowif q Man
Loves a Girl, Says Hope

L1ere i was 100 busy working
in the film. And I'd like to
do the thing properly now.
My mother came to live with
me In the magnificent villa
I rented in Southern France,
and she loved Europe so
much, she hasn't come back.
She is now living in England,
just outside London, and I
hope to join here there very
soon.
Shed Like a Musical
I'm also studying dancing
because I would like to APP
pear in a musical or a play
on Broadway. Now that my
contract at goth Century,
Fox is finally over. I am free
to do what I like"
We discussed freedom.
Free ON and security"
Hope says, depend on q
state Of mind. It makes no
difference II you are rich or
poor. I've known many veal
thy people who were paupers
mentally. This Mad Mile
character ! play in Love Is
A Bali is described as Rookie.
But I think she's very SEN
sible. She makes a decision
and goes ahead with It. She
doesn't get depressed, she
doesn't ponder. she does what
she wants. Mile Is the kind
Of woman who would do
what she wants to do with
40 cents or $40 million.
Like Mile, I believe in
the present. This is my belief
now. It might be different in
a month. Because I wanted
to get everything from our
stay on the Riviera, I spent
more than ! could really af-
ford on the house. Gregory
Peck had rented IL previous
ly. It was on a point sur
rounded on three sides by
water, with a private boat
landing, at st. Jean Cap
Ferrat. My mother was a
teacher and my children,
Pat. 4. and Christopher, 8,
had lessons every morn
ing from her. They loved it
there, but we were all happy
to come home to America.
We have q house in Brent
wood and I doubt that /
could ever pull up stakes here
and live permanently abroad.
Some Of the fun Is in the
travelling.
II was hoping to 60 to
Mexico and star for Vittorio
de Sica in The Children of
Sanchez It's q very drama
tic documentary on q very
poor Mexican family. But
the Mexican government has
objected. and besides. Carlo
Ponti is producing and he
wants his wife Sophia Loren
to play the part, so it looks
as II ! won't do it. But
something else will come
along. I never fret about
what isn't possible. I was
flattered to be considered,
and to be honest I don't look
like a very Mexican person,
do ~" asked the blond and
blue-eyed star.
Hope. like so many stars
today, has her own produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ton company. in partnership
with Robert Jiras. HE is
just starting out as q pro-
Queer. He has a great I'M
Outstanding Of the business
and talent end, and that's a
great combination"
Their first film will be
Walk Egypt" which, Hope
told me. sis based on a
Southern hymn. / play a girl
Of 16, growing up. She's
from q poor family. goes
through a series Of tragedies,
becomes head Of her family,
trusts no one. but finally can
accept the gift Of love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

In a similar way as Mad
Mile, Hope finally gets to
believe that Mr.. Ford. q
down-and-out racing motor
list, is really in love with her,
In the film not in real life,
Of course. In real life I I'M
derstand, but not from Hope,
that Glenn wanted to marry
her, but she was insure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE CUSDA). = Cattle; Est
mated receipts In the last week lesC
compared with 1900 previous week and
1888 a year ago. Supplies included around
30 per cent slaughter steers and heifers
IS per cent cows and balance feeder
cattle and bulls. Compared with las
weeks close SLAUGHTER steers and heifers
steady; cows fully steady; bulls steady
to. 50 cents higheri feeder cattle and
calves steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
q00-ll75 ID steers 2S.2S-25.50, several lots
average TO high choice e7S-llso lbs ISIS.
26o0, load average to high choice ll0s
mixed high good and low choice 2.50-
2S.2s, most good 7z5-lloo lbs 23.so-2l.S0,
several lots standard and low good n 90
1850. Choice 650-e50 ID heifers A.25-2l. 50,
other consignments good and choice 700
1000 lbs n;oo.2l;oo: few head standard
Cows and bulls: Utility and COM
merciaI cows ilO0lsso, few I6.oo-iT.O0
Gamer and cutter 1l,so-il.2s, light shelly
Gamer loo0-ll.00; cutter TO commercial
bulls l6.50-lp.S0, few 1000 and indi-
vidual near 1900 lbs 2l.5o
Feeder cattle and calves: Few lots
good and choice 1oo-s15 ID steers 300
good 350-500 ID steer calves 22.0o-24.50.
Hogs: Estimated receipts $3.50 head
compared to 1888 last week and 2908
a year ago. Supplies primarily US l-3
le5-230 ID barrows and gifts; sOws rather
scarce throughout the week. Compared
last weeks close barrows and gifts 1850
cents lower; sows mostly steady.
Barrows and gifts: Mixed US 10 lo5-23S
lbs H.2Sl7.s0 on Thursday, few lots
US 10 240-760 lbs l6.1s-l1.oo. several
shipments mostly US "a lSoleo lbs
Sows: Mixed US - 100000 lbs Il.Oo-
$500, few 26o-2q0 lbs ls.25ls.50, US 10
!eo: 500 lbs l3.2SlA2s. few 10000 lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Intercity truck tonnage In
week ended September Z was
UP 81 per cent from volume q
year earlier but down 1877 per
cent from volume in previous
non-holiday week. The year-to-
year increase Is latest in q Sc
ries continuing for nearly three
months.
Glycerine prices will be in
creased by Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp. 2 cents q pound
on October /, matching In
creases already announced by
Shell Chemical Co. and others.
LittOn Industries. Inc, an
nounced it has agreed in prin-
ciple to acquire Clifton Preci-
sion Products, Inc, Of Clifton
Heights, Pa. space vehicle and
aircraft electronics maker.
Pacific Petroleuns, Ltd., has
agreed to sell 1,672,47I Treas
ury shares to Phillips Petroleum
Co. for SIT million cash In
United States funds In order to
retire q loan Of that amount
from q New York bank. The
loan was incurred to buy Cana
dian holdings Of FL Paso Nat
ural Gas Co. Phillips holdings
in Pacific Petroleum viii rise
to 45.6 per cent Of shares out
standing.
H. J. Heinz Co. declared Q
regular quarterly dividend Of
Is cents on common shares Of
record September "a.
CTS Corp. declared Q divi-
dend Of Is cents on common
stock Of record September 80.
This represents an increase Of
2ha cents over previous divi-
dends and Is attributed TO
higher sales and earnings and
optimism over earning pros
poets for the rest Of the year.
Foreign Credit Ins. Corp. said
more than 200 claims have been
processed or paid as the result
Of losses by American firms
from commercial credit and
political risks on business trans
actions abroad.
An annual subsidy Of SAT
million for Northeast Airlines
has been approved tentatively
by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Dean Belly TO Be Speaker

Or. Nathan A. Baily dean and professor of business
administration at American University will address the
Washington Purchasing Agents Association at dinner
meeting at the Presidential Arms Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Northwest Appoints Manager

Edward Gareau has been named
district manager of transportation
services here for Northwest Orient Air
lines. He has been serving as acting
director since the recent transfer of
A. B. Anderson to New York. Mr..
Gareau joined Northwest in l948. serv-
ing in Detroit and Minneapolis Paul
before coming here to be Northwest's
station master at Dulles International
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Restaurant Group TO Meet

The Restaurant Association Of Metropolitan WASH
ington will see a demonstration preparation and
serving Of soft shell clans at its first fall meeting In
the Washington Gas Light Co. auditorium at pm,
tomorrow The Natural Resources Institute Of the uni
versity Of Maryland will give the demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
.f.PeopIe
Heuds AIexundriu Association
Richard F. Downham has be

Richard f. Downham has been pro-
NOTED from executive vice president to
president Of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Alexandria.
He started with First Federal in 1915
when it had 81, 757, 900 Of assets, in con-
trast to its present total of more than
$30.5 million. He served three years as
a director Of the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce and formerly was on the
Alexandria Planning Commission. Mr..
Downham is a director Of Alexandria
Park g. Shop Corp. and the Alexandria
Kiwanis Club and also is serving on the
Alexandria Selective Service Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Elected Treasurer of NALU

Thomas R. Buchanan, agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co. in Arlington was elected treasurer
Of the National Association Of Life Underwriters at the
1858 annual convention. Mr.. Buchanan served NALU
assistant treasurer this past and succeeds Louis
Grayson OF Washington He previously chairman of
the NALU Committee Affairs of Veterans and Serv
icemen and member of its Committees Public Rela
lions and Federal Law and Legislation. Mr. Buchanan
Is past president of the District Of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association and past president of the
Life Insurance Club Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Coburn Elected by Bank

Royal L. Coburn. former minority
counsel to the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, has been elected a
vice president Of Suburban Trust Co.,
with offices in the Administrative
Building at 6495 New Hampshire ave.
nue., effective tomorrow. After conduct
ing q general law practice in st. Louis,
he was general cousel for the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. from 1858 to
1862, and has a close association with
bankers on a national basis. He is q
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Associates Honor O'Brien

Edward Harry OBrien, senior vice
president Of the Bankers Security Life
Insurance Society. was honored by
officers Of the organization at a recep-
ton and dinner at Columbia Golf and
Country Club last night on the fortieth
anniversary Of his affiliation with the
society. He joined the Morris Plan In
surance Society Of New York City as
an office boy at IS, and became vice
president in 1913. The organizations
name was changed to Bankers Security
Life in ,1946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
cOttreII Named Director

Norman E. Cottrell has been named
director Of marketing at Ernest E.
Blanche g. Associates, Inc, it was an
nounced by DR.. e. E. Blanche, presi-
dent Of the Kensington firm. Before
Joining the Blanche firm, Mr.. Cottrell
was data processing consultant in
Washington. Much Of his professional
career has been with the Electronic
Data Processing Division Of Sperry
Rand, most recently serving as man
ager of marketing. Washington Federal
Branch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of prices Of IS commodities
didn't bulge in the week ended Friday.
II held at a level Of 1926 despite
drop Of the textile component 70 a
metals segment TO q high for the year.
The index stood at l63.7o a year ago.
The food and grains and cotton frac.
tons were higher while the industrial
and livestock segments declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
and Events
Business Reading Course Set

The Distributive Education Service Of
the Arlington public schools will offer
Northern Virginia businessmen q course
this fall in practical business reading.
Glasses will be held at Wakefield High
School for eight consecutive Monday
evenings, beginning tomorrow night at
1880. Instructor will be James D.
Mullins, special reading teacher at
Yorktown High School. A $l2.50 fee
covers all costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Three Elected to Bourd

The board Of directors Of Publishers Company Inc
has elected Edgar A. Merke as chairman Of the board:
Sol Kulen. executive vice president, and Harold w.
Goldblat vice president and treasurer The three ex-
ecuves are also directors Of the company Mr. Merke
and Mr.. Kulen have been associated with Publishers
since the end Of 1852 when the printing companies they
headed Merkle Press, Inc and Kaufman Printing Inc
were acquired by Publishers wholly owned subsid-
iaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Rainey and McEnroe Inc. announced the addition Of
Miss Patricia Oliver as account executive Miss Oliver
has been with the Greater Washington Educational
Teevison Association Inc where she has been execu-
tive director Earlier she public relations director
of the Washington YWCA She received her BIS degree
from Northwestern University
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

yea, q sreet tragedy a. wen
as great history. Let US pray
and work for less threat and
prejudice-and more under
standing between people of
different creeds, colors, and
profession of faiths. That is
the True Spirit Of Christmas"
Here is a little poem that
was published in the Decemb-
er issue of Farm Journal mag
azine:
GOOD WILL is GROWING
BY Henry Wadesworth
L0nxfellow
This is an excerpt from the
poem II Heard the Bells on
Christmas Day"
And in despair bowed nv
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Passing Thoughts

way Of celebrating Christmas,
and that is the way it should
be. Just remember your friends
and neighbors, be thankful
that you have life and loved
ones to be near. What great
blessings Wa Americans have
and donot realize. A great land
Of plenty. Gemenoer, too, that
any right or good feeling that
we emit towards our fellow
man has to come from with
in. So, this Christmas of 1868.
let's make a special effort to
make someone else happy. Re-
member that this has been a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Contract Let
For New County
High School

WHITEVILLE - Columbus
County's first consolidated high
school is to cost S631, ,9l4, and
is due to be ready by the open
ing of the 1964-65 school term.
Bids for the big educational
plant near Cerro Gordo on
Highway US 76, were opened
at the Columbus County board
of education building here,
Tuesday. The overall bids came
to S63l,914.
Supt. of Education T. Ward
Guy and DR.. H. G. Dameron.
chairman of the board of edu-
cation. said that the bids were
accepted and work is expected
to get underway Immediately.
III. s. Lewis of Fairmont won
the general contracting job on
the building, with a low bid
of S450,000. The plumbing and
heating contracts went to r. C.
Lamb of Lumberton: plumbing
at S29, 10000, heating at $4,000.
Electrical work went to Kins-
ton Electric Co. at S64,623.
Also included in the ovecall
low bid was the architects fee
of S3O,09l. Simpson and Saw
yer, Raleigh architectural firm,
is employed to direct plans for
the structure.
The plant will have "a mod
ern classrooms and spacious
gymtorium. 1t will be on 33-
acre plot purchased by the
board from II. Hugh Nance of
Cerro Gordo.
Guy has said the funds will
come from the two-million-
dollar bond issue Columbus
vo,ers balloted in favor of in
1862. II will house the combin-
ed high school student bodies
from schools at Chadbourn,
Cerro Gordo. Evergreen and
Fair Bluff. 1t is expected to
house some 6O0-700 students.
School officials hope that the
construction of the school will
be the beginning of further
consolidation in the Columbus
Comfy High School program.
The bidding was close in all
departments. The top bid
among the general construc-
ton offers was $4,000, as
compared to the S450,000 bid
which won.
| have two sisters, but l
don't know what they want.
Please don't forget Daddy,
Mother. Grandma, Granddad-
dy and Grandmother.
l love you very much,
Love,
Bobby