davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
BY Abigail Van Buren,

DEAR ABBY: I am the moth
er of six children. My husband
and | are both in our forties.
For some time now my hus-
band has been getting up and
leaving for work TWO hours be-
fore he is supposed to be there,
and 1t only takes him Is minutes
to get to work. l have asked
him several times why he leaves
SO early, and he tells me he
can't sleep But when he gets
up he hurries to get dressed
and he rushes through his break
fast like he is going to be late
for something? These actions
are making me suspicious. /
would like to get the truth out
Of him. Should | follow him?
SUSPICIOUS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: No. Just say
you did.
DEAR ABBY: | am a second
semester freshman in college
and l am married. We have
told no one other than our par
entS. Mine are furious with me
and have refused to claim me
any longer or pay for the rest
Of my education, although they
can well afford it. My husband
is a sophomore and he can't
afford to pay for my schooling.
His parents would like to help
out, but they cannot afford to
send their own son to college.
HE is there on a scholarship
On top of everything, l think I
am pregnant. With our limited
funds we have had to move into
a rundown, One-room apart
ment. | know there is no easy
solution, but can you give me
any advice at all?
DEPRESSED
DEAR DEPRESSED: Are
you two living together? Ii so,
and you've told no one" you
are married, what do your
friends think? If you are living
apart, and your condition be-
comes apparent what t h e n?
Also, If you are registered in
college under separate names,
the kids get ready to eat lunch
the sandwiches look as if they
were professionally made.
Mother of 10 kids.
X X X
Bless you, Mommy And all
10 siblings.
Frozen bread is fantabulous
for this. Try it.
HeloiSe
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Vuncleuve
BY MRS. RAY HAvENS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Campbell
had as recent visitors her three
brothers and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hemphill, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Hemphill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hemphill all of
Iowa.
Weekend visitor to the Charles
Barretts was Lucy Barrett of
Hattiesburg. On Sunday her
parents came down from Hat
tieSburg and Lucy accompanied
them home.
John MCGOWAN Of the Univer-
sity OF Southern Mississippi was
a recent visitor to his mother,
Mrs. Lora MCGOWAN.
The Boy Scouts held their
regular meeting on Monday and
after a short business session
made plans to rattle off a tur-
key Nov. Is. Further plans
were made for camping at Camp
WilkS on Nov. 8 and 10. New
boys attending were Harry Day.
is, Bobby Rogers, Otto Wills.
Their leader is Joseph Lang
linaiS.
Vancleave Methodist Church
will hold Family Night Wednes-
day at 1880 at the church. At
this time there will be a basket
lunch and a short service to fol-
low.
Mr.. and Dale Motley Of Cant
on, Mo-, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Bon
ham attended a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Mary Ranger of Pas
cagoula at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter
in Wade on Sunday. Later they
attended the Jackson County
Gospel Sing at Salem Camp
grounds.
Cub Scouts met with Mrs.
Charles Barrett on Monday and
planned for a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Roberts
and Shirley Holland attended
the gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nevelles, at
Hurley on Sunday, where they
met the brother Of Mrs. Ro-
berts' and family, the Herbert
Hamiltons of Bastrop, La. Tues
Gay night the Herbert Hamil-
tons were supper guests of the
Roberts at their home here.
Monday, Mrs. Herman White
also met with her group Of Cub
Scouts at the school with nine
present. They made halloween
masks and told ghost stories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bon
ham are now residing in t h e
home of the late Mrs. Hettie
Ware, in the Mt. Pleasant Com
munity.
Recent visitors to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Jack Hall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Broadnax of Weir, Miss.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rose
mand and 10 Carol Rosemand
Of Greenwood.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

A thought for the day-British
poet Samuel Haylor Coleridge
said: ITO have lived in vain
must be a painful thought to any
man, and especially so to him
who has made literature his pre-
feSSion."
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Dear Abby =.
Husband Leaves Home
In Plenty OF Time

you are violating the colleges
regulations - and will be boot
ed out, dough or no dough, You
had better start all over again
at another college. III you
can't get a student aid grant,
or a scholarship, or help from
home, or are unable to work
because Of pregnancy, you had
better forget about higher edu-
cation for now, if not forever.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

nish with whipped cream, and
add a sprinkle of nutmeg if de-
sired. You will need long spoons
for the first half of this dessert
beverage, but you will drink the
latter half.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
POST |

Married to former Eleonor
Jean Ball, daughter of Joe
& Kathryn Ball Of Pasca-
qoula. One son - 8 weeks
old. Age 20. Opponents age
approximately 20. Veteran
of Korean War. High school
and college education. Hand
writing expert. Chairman
Jackson County Draft Gold
water Committee. Member
Young Republican Club.
G a U.N. Ameri-
can Activities Committee.
American Legion - Depart
ment of Mississippi. Toast
master Of the Year 1863.
Methodist Church. An OUT
spoken Young Conservative
with a conscience.
BY friends of Pelton
Pol. Ad Paid
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Heard about the
savings being
offered on quality
Auto Insurance?

You may be able to reduce your
auto insurance premium and still
have protection in a top quality
company Of The Hartford Group.
Savings for drivers under Is who
have completed an approved
driver training course, and dis
counts if you insure two or more
cars with us, are just two ways
you might reduce your cost. Let
usreviewyour complete needs and
prepare a premium quotation.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Powerful stereo omplflers, 4 high fidelity
speakers, Mcromotie record player with d.
omond stylus plus separate bass and treble
controls. Beautiful mahogany finish
Evening star., 1963-09-17

You oIwoys buy with confidence at The Heeht Co.!
When you mOke your appliance purchase you trust
thot purchase because service it, Our stOff Of expert
repuirmen will your home and service oil bEOnds
Of refqerotors air eondOners feezers teIevOns and
GE Westinghouse and Norge OundY equipment Just call
526-7626, ask for Service RePoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ROME, Italy or
ROME. New York
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees, across the country or Just Ground
the corner /. your FIRST move will be
SNORT one when us 70 your phone TO coll
PoHion Won Lines OF 32l-76o0.
Personoli1sd Poxton service is fost. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THURSDAY ~

her preludiced male hospital associates
John Beal stars as Dr.. Hendcn, chief of
the hospitals surgery department Roy
Poole Is featured tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, StFeeteF.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
% NEWS FINAL.
Aec News; Commentary; Sports; Area
News; Weather; Editorial
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary Sports and
Tv Editorial
lilo q H0LLYN00DS FINEST.
Approximately Iva Hours Wight Song"
1947. Dana Andrews
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
News. Color. NBc correspondents
ll:20 % WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color Beach. Simpson.
11:25 Cd THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Singer Ruth Price
Is guest.
l1:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. Johnny Car
son stars.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour. Troy discovers that
the son Of native chief Is plotting to
kill French visitor. Gardner Mckay
stars. Repeat)
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. (Repeat)
1855 q the LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Minutes Tomb-
stone" 1912. Richard Dix, Kent Taylor.
loo a UNIVERSITY C0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. (Repeat)
"a WORLD NEWS.
los "a DAILY WORD.
1:30 GA INSPIRATION.
2:30 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
FFidey Listinss on Psse -
Evening star., 1963-09-26

ceived here by Pan American
World Airways said the hurri-
cane damaged 80 per cent of
all property on the French
island Of Martinique at the
eastern end of the Caribbean.
There was no mention, how
ever, Of death or injuries.
The storm this morning was
about 100 miles southwest Of
San Juan. on the northwest
coast Of Puerto Rico. 1t vas
moving west-northwest at
about Is miles an hour and
was expected to continue in the
same direction and at the same
speed for the next IL hours.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

were advised to flee to higher
ground before the arrival of
dangerou tides pushed up by
the hurricane.
Flooding was forecast late
today on the south coast and
in the central regions Of Puerto
Rico. Dangerously high storm
tides were expected to reach
the Dominican Republic and
Haiti late tonight.
ForecaSter Arnold Sugg said
the storm "is not going to dis
sipate and it cannot get out
of the Caribbean without hit
Evening star., 1963-09-26

ting something. Somebody is
in trouble"
The hurricane has MAIN
tanned its west-northwest course
ever since 1t was born in the
Atlantic Ocean and smashed
through the Windward and
Leeward Islands into the East
ern Caribbean. Today. it was
! 300 miles southeast Of Miami.
If no northward turn de-
velops, Jamaica would be In
extreme trouble and Cuba and
the Yucatan Peninsula would
be exposed to the wrath Of the
storm.
Short-wave radio reports re-
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Hurricane in Caribbean
Threatens High Tides

forecaster of the National Hur-
ricane Center, said there was
nothing in the immediate
weather pattern to indicate
that the 100 mile an hour
storm would turn northward
to Florida.
Residents of southern coastal
areas Of Puerto Rico, the Do
minican Republic and Haiti
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Lundis Servinq
Tax Sentence in
Medical Center
By the Associated Press

James M. Lands, a former
Harvard Law School dean and
presidential adviser convicted
of tax violation, is in Columbia
Center in New York,
a Justice Department spokes-
man said yesterday.
The spokesman said Mr..
Evening star., 1963-09-26

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2e (AP) .
Hurricane Edith threatened
Puerto Rico. the Dominican
Republic and Haiti with dan
gerously high tides today and
stuck to O west-northwest
course that raised the posi-
bility Of q direct blow at
Jamaica.
Gordon Dunn, chief storm
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Lands began a 30-day prison
sentence on August 30. But, at
that time. he was under medi-
cal treatment at the medical
center and was sent to the
Public Health Service Hospital
on Staten Island, N. Y.
Then. on September 6, the
spokesman said. Lands was
transferred back to Columbia
because 1t was felt mis- former
doctors should continue the
Evening star., 1963-09-26

treatment they had been giving
him.
The spokesman said 1t was
found at the Staten Island
hospital that Mr.. LAndiS' also
had q heart irregulartty and q
recurrence of neurological diff
ficulties.
Reports that the Govern
ment is paying unusual medi-.
cal expenses for lands are
inaccurate, he added.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

l.. is product found only OF your Crund Union Super
Market.
2. In almost every instance. QuoIity for QuoN. Crcnd
Union Exclusive Bronds sell for less than Advertised
Bronds.
g. II is equal TO- superior in quality and voIue TO Ad.
versed Bronds Of similar quality.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

L. Il has been approved for quality ond voue by Crund
Unions stoff Of product specialists.
S. Il has been produced according TO our specifications by
the notion Ieodng manufacturers.
g. hos been scientifically tested in Cond Union Loboru.
tories for whoIesomeness. nutrition. flavor ond/or duru.
biy.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
z Boykin Letters to Robert Kennedy.
introduced at Conspiracy TrioI

that this meeting was held to
try to persuade the Attorney
General to drop a pending mail
fraud charge against ]. Ken
meth Edlin. Miami financier.
In the first letter, Mr.. Boykin
wrote Of Mr.. Kennedy's "fabu-.
lous father" and sweet dynamo
wife," He ended with God
bless you now and forever"
In the second letter dated
April 20. 1861. Mr.. Boykin Of
fered to take the Attorney
General to visit Chesapeake
Heights. which was then being
developed by Albert I. Cassell
and financed by Edlin. This
development was involved In
the mail fraud Indictment
against Mr.. Edlin.
Mr.. Boykin said in the letter
that the development was
created "all for the colored
people and they are glad
to have It."
He said he had written to
his constituents in the South
about the idea to show them
what could be done.
Mr.. Kennedy answered that
he could not make the trip.
In testimony yesterday, Earl
Evening star., 1963-04-11
FAIRFAx-FALLs CHURCH
Too Near White House,
But Guide Is Forgiven

A tour bus guide charged
with plying his sightseeing
trade too close to the White
House was found not guilty
today after 1t was shown that
he was there "as a good Sa-
maritan."
The bus driver. Richard s.
Golden, 60, employed by Dia-
mond Sightseeing Tours, was
charged with being on the
south side OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue. In front Of the White
House last Friday. wearing his
Identification badge and cap
a violation Of District regula-
tions since March Is. The trade
must now be carried on only
on the north side Of the ave-
nue..
Mr.. Golden, who appeared
before Judge Mary o. Barlow,
testified that the only reason
he was on the south side was
that two elderly passengers on
his tour were seen there Just
before his bus was ready TO de-
part from the north side.
Mr.. Golden said he dashed
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Arril 1.-Two
letters which the Government
says former Representative
Frank Boykin wrote Attorney
General Robert Kennedy were
introduced as evidence today at
the trial of the ex-Congress-
man and three others on con-
spiracy and conflict of interest
charges.
The first letter dated March
30. 1861. commented on a
meeting that Mr.. Boykin and
Thomas F. johnson, former
Congressman of Maryland, had
a few days earlier with the
Attorney General. Mr.. johnson
is charged in the conspiracy
indictment also.
Mr.. Boykin wrote that he
was glad Mr.. Kennedy had had
a chance to meet "our mutual,
beloved. dear friend Thomas F..
Johnson"
Mr.. Boykin's letter went on
to say that after the meeting,
Mr.. johnson said he was more
determined than ever to put
your great brothers program
into law"
The prosecution Is charging
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

One mans feat is going to
become other mems isolation
this year In a University of
Maryland space capsule where
a 36-year-old research assis-
tant has lived alone for las
days.
Plans are underway to isolate
two men in an especially de-
signed chamber that currently
is the temporary - and lonely
= home of Whilden P. Breen,
jr., who has not seen another
human being since November
II, 1862.
He is the heart Of an unusual
environmental behavior exper-
iment designed to show scien-
lists what stress problems space
travellers might face on long,
lonely flights to other planets.
So far, Mr.. Breen has per-
formed well, his directors say.
although he has his ups and
downs. No one knows when he
win leave the isolation booth.
Based on the successful end
of Mr.. Breen's test. the MAJ
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration IS planning to
Isolate the two men, instead Of
one, in an experiment closer to
the realities Of space travel.
According to Or. Stanley
Deutsch. NASA life sciences
program manager, the two
man test will get more deeply
involved In activities that are
Evening star., 1963-04-11

across the avenue in the middle
Of the block because he saw the
couple start TO cross the street.
He said he got them back to
the sidewalk and told them to
get back TO the bus by crossing
at an intersection.
Under cross-examination by
Gilbert r. Giordano, Metro
politan Police Pvt. E. j. Glenn
ents said that he failed TO
question the elderly couple be-
fore issuing the ticket TO Mr..
Golden.
Clark King. assistant cor
poration counsel. told Judge
Barlow that in view Of Mr..
Golden's helping the couple,
there would be grounds to
have a reasonable doubt as to
the drivers guilt"
The Judge said she felt that
there was enough evidence TO
show that Mr.. Golden was
acting as q good Samaritan"
and found him not guilty. It
was the first case tried under
the new regulations.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

streets as he walked toward
Eastern High School. The de-
tectives were part OF q trap, set
by police. that included mem-
bers Of the Canine Corps.
Although they were In an
unmarked police car, the de-
tectivcs were recognized by
Washington, the captain said,
and he fled down the alley.
Capt. Trotter said Washing
ton Is accused Of taking a IT.
year-old girl. who thought he
had a knife, to an apartment
In the 1000 block Of Rosedale
street NE, last November,
where he slapped her, tore her
clothes and tried 10 rape her.
Washington and the girl are
both Negroes.
After his release from the
hospital. Washington was
charged with assault with at
tempt 10 rape.
Detective Carpenter has been
with the police department for
l3 years.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Eight major Washington
department stores will with
draw from the Merchants a.
Manufacturers Association. ef-
fective June 30.
Spokesman for the eight re-
tailers. known as the large
store group" among NAM
members. said they have APP
piled for more active represen-
tation by the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade.
TO which they already belong.
Andrew Parker. president Of
woodward a. Lothrop. one Of
the group. said store officials
"felt there was a duplication
of effort" involving the stores
memberships in two trade
groups-the Nam Association
and the Board OF Trade.
A spokesman said the eight
firms involved In the transfer
are Julius Garfinckle a. Co..
Woodward q Lothrop. 8. Kann
Sons Co., the Hecht Co, Lans-
Evening star., 1963-04-11
8 Department Stores to Quit
Merchants Association Here

Downtown Park and Shop. Inc.
Although Mr.. Prttchard's res
ignation was not linked 10 the
eight stores withdrawal from
the trade group. II was learned
that In mid-March spokesmen
for the eight stores notified Mr..
Pritchard that they we're sever
ing relations with Nam.
A store official indicated that
the move was purposely kept
quiet"
I'VE didn't want 10 start an
exodus from Nam" the official
said.
Reports indicated that one
possible reason for the eight
firms disaffection with M&M
was the lack last Christmas OF
Christmas lighting In the down.
town business district.
An Nam spokesman last Mo-
vember declared that Christ
mas decoration deficits for 1860
and 1861 contributed 10 the
decision not 10 install the
lights last year.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

burgh's: Sears Roebuck a. Co.;
Jelleff's, Inc, and Raleigh
Haberdasher.
Merrill Harrison. superin-
tendent OF Kann's, said the
eight stores expect 10 obtain
active representation from the
trade board. He indicated the
eight firms plan TO form a
large-stofe committee within
the trade group.
Officials of four Of the firms
involved - Woodward a. Lo-
throp. Kann's. Jelleff's and the
Hecht Co. - confirmed the
move. Officials Of the four
other stores could not be
reached for comment.
Last month, E. Anthony Prit-
chard resigned as executive vice
president Of the NAM Associa-
ton TO become vice president
In charge Of sales and planning
for d. J. Kaufman. Inc. a mems
wear firm here. He was sue
ceeded at NAM by Patrick T..
Corr. executive director of
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Detective Shoots Youth
Escaping Police Trop

A Washington detective yes
terday shot and wounded a
i9-year-old youth In an alley
In the 1900 block OF East Capt.
tol street as he attempted 10
avoid a police trap.
Police said the youth was
wanted on a charge Of assault
with attempt 10 rape.
Detective Charles c. carpen-
ter shouted q warning and fired
a single shot from his service
revolver at the running suspect.
then 1875 feet away, police said.
The bullet winged Francis
Washington. Of no fixed ad-
dress. in the upper right arm.
He was treated at District Gen.
eral Hospital and released TO
the police authorities.
Police Capt. John w. Trotter
Of the ninth precinct said De-
tective Carpenter and Detective
James r.. Greenwell saw WASH
ington about $40 pm. at
Fifteenth and East Capitol
Evening star., 1963-04-11
D. c. EMPLOYEES
TOLD TO MIND
THEIR MANNERS

The Districts approxi-
mately 10000 employees are
being cautioned TO mind
their manners by Walter
N. Tobriner. president OF
the District Board OF Com
missioners.
In a memorandum 10 all
city department heads, Mr..
Tobriner said he has re-
ceived an increasing num-
Der OF complaints about
discourtesy by District en-
ployes.
The District Commits
sioner added that he is
asking the department
heads for prompt and
wholehearted cooperation"
In reminding their en-
ployes that courtesy costs
nothing and that "its con-
slant application can 20 a
long way toward improving
the standing OF this gov
ernment with the residents
Of the community"
Evening star., 1963-04-11
LONELY LIFE IN SPACE CAPSULE
2-Man Isolation Test Now Slated

vision cameras keeping their
eyes on his three-room cham
ber as he performs program
med tasks and everyday busi-
ness.
He works a lot and sleeps
more than eight hours in what
has become for him a 26-hour
day. Besides work, he has some
time for pleasure and he oil
paints, draws and is writing
a science fiction novel.
However, there are times
when the man insists on pri-
vacy. For example, he likes to
eat without being watched. Yes
terday afternoon he blocked the
TV camera with a canvas he
is painting until he finished
eating what appeared to be
breakfast.
Once in a while he will hear
a human voice, like that of his
wffe~of II months, Elizabeth
Ann, who works for a Washing
ton disqualification plan.
Otherwise, he has no COM
munication with the outside
world. .,sl
This is well illustrated by a
cartoon he drew. It shows a
burning, bombed-out area with
only his isolation chamber
left standing.
2 Hey" he cries out from in
side it, "how did that Cuban
crisis ever come out2"
Evening star., 1963-04-11
AUTO NsPEc
TRIPS UP D. c.
COMMISSIONER

Engineer Com missioner
Frederick j. Clarke. who
supervises the Department
Of Motor Vehicles, has
found out how effective
the departments auto in
spectlpn program really is.
His car flunked. 81
George England, director
Of the Department Of Motor
Vehicles, said yesterday
that the generals private
car-not his official lin
ous.ne-was found to have
a minor steering defect
when checked at one OF
the inspection stations
Tuesday.
The general, who was
given the usual ten days TO
have his car fixed. prompt
ly took 1t TO a repair shop.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
SHAD is ONE OF the re-

SHAD is ONE OF the re-
wards of spring.
In the old days spring was
celebrated on the Potomac by
plank shad feasts at Mar
shall Hall.
The shad was split and
tackled to oak boards. The
boards were propped up on
the leeward side of the shall
low trenches, no more than a
foot deep, in which charcoal
had been burning for hours.
1t was surprising how, even
on a cool spring day like yes
terday, the shad would broil
and even become charred by
the radiancy Of the heat.
There were purists who in
sisted that shad should be
roasted only over esnbers of
dried apple bouehs just as
ham and Bacon should be
smoked only over hickory
logs.