davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Harrison,
Of Callao, and little Miss Donna
Harrison. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Donna's great
grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Cal
breath.
Here to spend the day with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Eide,
and Mr.. Eide on Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Perez and
two children. Joan and David
Of Hopewell.
House Full OF Guests
mrs. H. Z. Giles had a house
full Of guests for dinner on Sun
day. The Rev F. r, Moore and
Mrs Moore. of High Point, NC,
the Rev. w. c. futile and Mrs.
futile, Of Greensboro, N. g.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hargrave,
Mrs. Myrtle Dickinson, all OF
Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Barnard. of Richmond: H. S.
Barnard. Mrs. Susan Quesen-
berry and Mrs. Lydia Duncan.
all of Norfolk, were her guests.
In the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
kepley and Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins. Of near Hopewell, dropped
in for a visit.
Mrs. Alton Perdue and daugh-
ter. Beth, motored to Lynchburg
on Sunday for a visit with her
brother, Ed Smith, and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Holmes
and family were the guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
e. Williams in Victoria. Sunday
Miss Mary Jane Southall. a
student at Averett College in
Danville, spent her spring va
cation with her mother. Mr. 5.
Garland Wingo, and Mr.. Wingo.
On Sunday their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owens and
family. of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Elicit, Of Jen-
nings Ordinary.
Four Amelia county home
demonstration clubs will meet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
now DUcKY

How did you lose your Job at
the dress shop, my dear?"
Just because Of something I
said. After l had tried twenty
dresses on a woman. she said,
I think Id look nicer in some
thing flowing 50 I asked her
why she didn't 80 jump in the
river.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Germany Paid
2 Billions To
Nuzi Victims

BONN, (JTA) = The Fed
eral Republic of Germany
and the states, together,
spent a total of 8,300,000,000
deutschemarks (about $2,O75,-
100000, for individual indem-
MITIGATION of victims of naZi-
ism up to July 81.
Approximately $175,000,OOO
more will be spent for indem-
MITIGATION by the end of this
year, Mr.. EtZel told Parlia-
ment, in presenting his bud
get for the next fiscal year.
Thus, he said, approximately
half of the total indemnifi-
cation envisaged = aggregat-
ing 18 billion marks (about
four and one-half billion dol
lars)-will have been paid
out by the end of this year.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Jewish Book
Month Opens
On Nov. 9

A Jewish Book Fair, mark
ing the celebration of Jewish
Book Month by the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
will be held Nov. 9-13.
At the Jewish Book Fair
there will be an exhibition of
Jewish books, ceremonial OBJ
jects and paintings loaned by
Cong. Anshei Israel, Temple
Emanuel, the Hillel Founda-
ton and several individuals.
Steinheimer'S Book Store al
so will lend objects to the ex-
hibitiOn.
On sale will be inexpensive
paperback editions of Jewish
books, including great Jew
iSh classics and books of cur
rent interest, fiction and non
fiction. The display and book
sale will be held In the Gen.
ter's music room.
In addition to the Jewish
Book Fair there will be a
high school poster contest
with the theme, People of
the Book"
Members of the Center'S
committee for Jewish Book
Month are Mrs. Harry GOro-
dess, Mrs. Joseph Fabe, A. A.
Kalish, Mrs. Harold Silvestri,
Mrs. Paul Sgutt, Mrs. Irving
Leavitt, Mrs. Morris Holland
and Myron Jacobs.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Upper Service
Is Offered

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
berg, 2120 N. Treat, have an
nounced the opening of the
AL Upper Service.
Mr.. Greenberg, a Chicago
manufacturer of leather jack
cts and house slippers for 80
years, is set up to repair all
type leather goods, besides
replacing zippers on jackets,
slacks, girdles, briefcases,
handbags and luggage.
The GreenbergS have re-
sided in Tucson for almost
three years, having come
here from Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

Committee
Announced

Members of the ALLEGATIONS
committee of the Combined
Jewish Appeal have been an
nounced by David Kramer,
chairman.
The committee which will
meet early next month is
made up of: Stanley Hatcher,
chairman overseas section; j.
C. Fruchthendler, chairman
religious agencies section; 5.
M. Gilberg, chairman commu-
nifty relations section, j. E.
Zevin, chairman, cultural and
educational section, William
Gordon, chairman national
service agencies section and
David CARRIER, ch a ir m a n
health and welfare section;
Morris A. Shanhouse, FL
mer E. Present, Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray, Rabbi Marcus
Breger, Harry Bacal, 1. H.
Handmaker, David N. Gins
burg, Ben H. Solot, Henry H.
Kaufman, Marvin H. Volk,
Richard Bloch, Mrs. Alex
Weiss, Joe Myerson, Mrs.
Meyer Cohen, ST Milberg, Hal
Gettler, Charles Whitehill,
DR.. Bernard Pasternack, Mrs.
Paul Present, Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, Mrs. Hy Strikman,
David Wine, DR.. Boris Zem-
sky and A. Sam Bloom.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

NEW YORK (JTA)-More
than 1,5O0 Jewish leaders
have launched the 196O-6l
nationwide combined cam
paign for Reform Judaism
by contributing 100000 to-
ward a goal totaling $4,122,-
769. The campaign is Reform
Judaism's central agency for
support of the U MON OF
American Hebrew Congre-
cations and the Hebrew Uni
on College-Jewish Institute
of Religion.
The Embarrassing dinner
was the eliminating event of
a four-day series of confer
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Girls Need More
Education, Soys
Rabbi

WILMETTE, Ill, (JTA
A Conservative rabbi be-
lieVeS that Jewish educa-
ton is more important for
girls than for boys.
Rabbi Sol Landau said in
a pastoral letter to mem
bers of his Beth Hillel con-
gregation that the girl is
the future mother, the flu
ture homemaker. "She will
set the tone in the house
and she will spend most of
the time with her child"
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

membership; Louis KralneSS,
luncheon; Irving Kaplan,
luncheon; Sylvia Tuchman,
program and David Brick
man, publicity.
Also serving on the COM
mitteeS are MeSdameS Ken
meth Cohen, Richard FEEDER
har, Abner Kurjan, Neil
Kurn, Philip Lieberman, San
ford Livingston, A. Mendel-
sohn, David Mitchell, Paul
Schloss and Stanley Vein
stein.
A reading by DR.. Alethea
Smith Mattingly, professor
of speech at the University of
Arizona, will be presented.
DR.. Mattingly is director of
the Readers Theater and has
made many appearances be-
fore local and national groups
as a speaker and reader. She
is listed in who's Who in
the West" and who's Who
of American Women"
The luncheon will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Matthew
Fairberg, Sisterhood presi.
dent. Members and other in.
terested persons are invited
to attend the affair.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

NEW YORK-The corner
stone has been layed for a
new 100000 synagogue and
community center by the
FlatbuSh Park Jewish Cen
ter in Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Temple S:sterhood
Planning Luncheon

Join and Build and Grow with Ssterhood is the theme
of the padup membership luncheon of the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel to be held Nov at in the
Temple auditorium.
Chairmen affair Mesdames Edward Kopel,
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

NEW YORK-YeShiVa Uni
versity has broken ground
for a new So million class
room-administration b uil d.
ing.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Reform Fund Drive Opens

ences and special ceremonies
held here to dedicate the
House of Living Judaism, the
expanded national headquar-
ters of the UAHC. Among
the speakers at the dinner
were Rabbi Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, president t of the
UAHC; Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt; and us. Senator Jacob
K. JavitS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

S ROOMS up: gas furnace; newly
decorated. ] or children.
UL. 1888, HI. 9-1915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

5 OR 6-room single or down; family
of four adults. beagle hound.
MU. 1-5l11.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Midwest Purty
Ends Soviet Tour

MOSCOW, June 18 (AP).-A
group of 10 Kansans and Mis-
sourians, pleased by the friend
illness of the Russian people
completed a tour of Western
Russia today.
Among the group were Bob
Ellsworth, a Lawrence, Kans.
lawyer, and r. M. Seaton, pub
Usher of the Coffeeville (Kans.)
Daily Journal and co-owner oi
several other dailies and radio
and T'V stations.
The party arrived in Russia
on June 7 and starts back home
tomorrow. Mr.. Seaton, how
ever, plans to remain another
week in the Soviet Union.
Americans are travelling all
over the place." Mr.. Seaton
said.
Both he and Mr.. Ellsworth
said they saw a number OF
Americans in Kiev and Lenin-
grad and encountered no Rus
slams disposed to be unpleasant
because of the U-2. summit and
japanese incidents. Both said
they were impressed by the
amount of building going on
and by some industries. But
they said they were not i'm
pressed by Soviet courts OF
hotels.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
18 (AP).-A laboratory tech
nician testified before the State
Board of Medical Examiners
today that a physician for
whom she worked appeared in
toXicated during surgery, said
he could not finish and left the
operating room, and that she
sewed up the patient.
The testimony came during
a hearing of a case against DR..
Francis Eugene Scale of La
mesa, Tex.
DR.. Scale was placed on pro-
baton for three years by the
board last August on complaint
of "intemperate use" of alcohol.
The hearing today was in
connection with a complaint
that the doctor had broken his
PROBATION by continuing TO
drink. At stake is the doctors
license to practice.
The first witness against him
was a former partner, DR.. Oil
yer H. Thompson.
Both DR.. Thompson and the
technician, Mrs. Lois Bischoff,
admitted they never saw DR..
Scale take a drink at the hos
pital. Both said he appeared
intoxicated to them at times,
and DR.. Thompson said he saw
DR.. Scale drunk on numerous
occasions" at DR.. Scales home.
In describing the operation,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Maid Charged
In Staying Of
Companion

A housemaid was charged
last night with stabbing a mar
to death with a pair of scissors
after an argument in a base
ment apartment.
Jean Williams, 20, of the
1900 block of Irving street NV.
was arrested by Tenth Precinct
police three hours after the
man was pronounced dead in
District General Hospital.
Homicide Squad detectives
said Lewis Thompson, 38, of the
1900 block of Fairmont street
NV, was stabbed in the left
chest, face and arms.
The stabbing occurred about
Q pm. yesterday in the 1900
block of Kenyon street NV,
police said.
Police quoted the maid as
saying she stabbed Mr.. Thomp-
son when he became "huffy''
during an argument. They had
been drinking, police said.
Mr.. Thompson, a laborer,
and the maid were at the
apartment visiting friends, de-
tectives reported.
A coroner's inquest has been
scheduled for II am. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
District Man
Is Held in $2o2
Fleeing of Trio

A 25-year-old District man,
accused of fleeing three men
of 1922, was jailed yesterday
by robbery squad detectives.
The suspect, Donald F. Cole
of the 400 block of N street
NV, was charged with grand
larceny by trick and two counts
of petty larceny by trick.
Police said Cole flim-fiammed
two men by pretending to be a
stranger from the West Indies.
With the aid of a paSserby who
was actually a confederate, he
borrowed the victims wallets
in an intricate demonstration
of "how people trust each other
in different countries" accord
ing to police. This involved
walking around a block with
one another's wallet.
Police said Cole stole S256
from a 25-year-old man on May
q by inducing him to put his
money in a handkerchief for
safe keeping" The other two
thefts, involving SO and SGT,
allegedly were committed on
May 20 and June 10.
Coles confederate is still
being sought.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

from coronary heart disease, A"
DR.. Keys added.
Old Can Still React
Another symposium speaker
DR.. Gregory Pincus of the Wor-
ceSter Foundation in ShrewS-
berry. Mass, said growing old
doesn't lessen mans ability to
react in a tight situation.
He said studies show hardly
any decline with age in pro-
duction of cortisol, the SUBJ
stance put out by the adrenal
glands as a source of "emer-
gency hormone." 1t is this hor-
none which gives the body a
sudden squirt of energy in times
of stress.
That would explain how a
75-year-old man, otherwise
feeble, can hurtle a pasture
fence in order to escape a
charging bull.
The talks on aging brought
to an end the three-day SYM
postum. called to mark the
opening of Purdue's $12 mil
lion Life Science Building. The
meeting drew more than 1000
scientists in all fields. dealing
with living matter.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 10, 1860
Reason for Your Death
Built In, Professor Says

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Is
(AP.-Man is born with a
built-in tendency to develop the
disease which someday will kill
him, an expert on aging de-
clared tonight.
Prof. Ancel Keys of the Uni
versity of Minnesota told the
Purdue University Growth
Symposium that science is help
less, to a certain extent, in it's
battle to prolong life.
"The tendency to develop and
die from these diseases is in
born" he said. individuals
may differ in their rate of aging
in the various tissues, but the
eventual outcome is predeter-
mined"
OF all the common diseases
which bring death, DR.. Keys
said, only cirrhosis of the liver
seems vulnerable to medicine.
He pointed out about half the
cases of this ailment are con-
nected with alcoholism.
Some ChOlesterOl Prone
DR., Keys used heart disease
to prove his point, citing stud
ieS eh0Wing man is born with
or without a capacity for the
boay producing too much of
a substance called cholesterol.
1t is cholesterol which many
scientists blame for blocking
the arteries and bringing death
by heart attack.
The speaker frightened his
gloomy forecast a bit by saying
a strictly regulated diet low on
fatty foods can cut the choleS-
terol content of the body and
ward of heart disease to a
certain extent.
He displayed figures showing
f8 per cent of Minnesota males
averaging 35 years have severe
heart trouble. From age so on,
he said, the figure rises to 10
per cent.
80 We conclude that by age
80 most of us have very old
coronary arteries, and it is not
surprising if so many of us die
Evening star., 1960-06-19
'Tipsy' Surgeons Aide
Saws She Sewed Patient

Mrs. Bischoff said DR.. Scale
appeared unsteady on his feet
and that his speech was
slurred. She said the doctor did
remove a lump from the pa
tents chest but then asked her
to sew the patient up.
HE then put in the first su-
ture and I did the rest" she
said.
She said the patient recov-
cred normally.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Fire Victims
Protest in Korea

PUSAN, Korea, June 10 (AP)
"A hundred victims of a June,
1857, fire, staged a four-hour
sit-down strike in front of a
United States Army compound
today in anticipation of Presi-
dent EiSenhower's arrival in
South Korea.
They demanded early settle
ment of their claims, the news
paper Pusan 'Ilbo reported. They
want l40 million Hwan $780,
000) for loss of life and prop
erty in the fire, which they
claimed spread from an Amer
ican Army gasoline pipeline
that ran through their village.
Forty-eight were killed and 120
families lost homes.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Tropical Rain Luid
To EusterIy Wave

MIAMI, Fla, June 18 (AP)
"A weak to moderate easter
ly wave was located by the
Weather Bureau today stretch
ing from the southeastern Ba-
hamaS into the central Carib-
bean area.
Easterly waves sometimes de-
velop into tropical storms. The
bureau. however, said: al
though pressures are falling
slowly there are no signs of a
cyclonic circulation"
The wave brought nearly 8
inches of rain to stations in
Puerto Rico. Haiti and the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Optimists to Wash
Cars in Fund Drive

Members of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Optimist Club
will wash cars today to raise
funds for boys activities spon-
sored by the club.
The men will operate an
automatic car wash establish
ment at Wisconsin avenue and
Cheltenham drive from $3.50
am. to 3 pm. The proceeds will
be used for uniforms and
equipment for its 85-member
drum and bugle corps and its
baseball team.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1850

graduated from the University Of
North Carolina School of Medicine
June 8. and was awarded the de-
gree of doctor of medicine. The aft
ernoon prior to the graduation ex-
ercises the students were presented
with Doctors hoods at a ceremony
in Hill Hall. An internship will be
served at Medical College of So.
Car. Teaching Hospitals, Charles
ton, S. C.
He attended high school at Bel
haven and did pre-medical work at
the University of N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
MRS. CAMPBELL, OCRACOKE
NATIVE DIES IN NORFOLK

Mrs. Annie Garrish Campbell, IS,
died in the Leigh Memorial hos
pital in Norfolk Tuesday morning
after an illness of 10 days.
Mrs. Campbell was born at Ocra-
coke, N. c., December IL, 1874,
daughter of the late Benjamin ].
and Mary Jane Ga11ish. She was
married to James Samuel Camp
bell of Beaufort county who pre-
coded her in death March A, 1888.
She was member of the Epis-
copal church, beloved and devoted
mother, and she spent most of her
lifetime in Washington and Beau
fort county. For the past 25 years
she had made her home in Nor
folk.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Maude Anderson, Mrs. Mary
Guillmen, Mrs. Alex Bacca1ney,
Mrs. Gilbert Rumley and Mrs. Edna
Parker, all of Norfolk; two sons,
DR.. John T. Campbell and James H.
Campbell; six grandchildren and
seven great-granchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the home of DR.. Campbell at Shady
Banks Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Stanleigh Jenk-
ms, and burial was in Oakdale
cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
PORPOISE CIRCUS VIEWED
WHILE DINING ON BEACH

Something new has been added
as the saying goes, although sup
pose it has often been seen at Mays
Head. Sunday evening when our
family went to eat at the Dareolina
Restaurant, / found something be-
side an excellent meal to make the
event more interesting. The res
taurant has a fine, unobstructed
view of the ocean, and near it Sun
day afternoon was large school
of porpoises disporting themselves.
No doubt they were in pursuit of
the many small fish that were at
tracted by the liberal bait thrown
out by anglers at the nearby fish
ing pier.
The porpoise is most interest
ing animal when in the water. They
leap and scoot and plunge with
greatest of ease and tremendous
speed. Nv seen thin follow boat
on which / had travelled; ! have
seen them put on an act at Marine
land in Florida which is remark
able for the speed in which they
race across the water, or leap from
it, easily ten or IL feet in the air
after food that is offered them.
The man who can fix to keep
school of porpoises permanently To-
Gated in front of his place of bust
mes might easily draw a lot Of
trade. The Dareolina, if it keeps up
the quality Of the seafood dinners.
and coffee such as it served Sun
day will not need any other attrac-
tions. The restaurant is being oper-
ated this year by Wilson P. Mer-
nit, one of the new citizens of
Wanchese. Like some other retired
people who come to the coastland
to live, after an extremely busy
life, Mr.. Merritt got restless for
something to do. He has taken over
the Dareolina.
Mr.. Merritt has long been an ac-
tive Rotarian. He retired from the
business administration division of
New York University. He has been
in banking and on the New York
Stock exchange. He was a flier
many years in the U. S. Air Force.
His latest flier is the operation of
a restaurant which features high
priced cooks, mattresses from girls
finishing schools, and special foods
imported from New York. His prof.
ect win be watched with much in
terest.
Speaking of fishing piers, before
many days there will be a total
of six in operation in Dare County.
Beside three long established, the
new pier with modern restaurant
at Avalon Beach went into service
early in May. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Mitchell of Manteo will soon
open another several miles down
the beach from the Dareolina. R.
ID. Owens pier is about ready to
go into service at Rodanthe, one of
the best fishing spots on the coast.
Jennette's Pier, The Mays Head
Pier, and the Kitty Hawk Pier have
long enjoyed a good business be-
cause of the successful fishing fun
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
THE COASTLAND TTMES, MANTEO, N. @.

the Lighthouse residence.
Billy Wahab Taylor has arrived
at Ocracoke and will spend the
summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. S. Williams. Mrs.
ae expected home about June 18th.
Janice Taylor and Larry Williams
Larry will again be an assistant
to Ranger Brooks at Park Head
quarters.
Supt. Robert Gibbs visited Ocra-
coke last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Byrd of Philadelphia. Mr..
Byrd is one of the editors of Sat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

urday Evening Post. They expect
40 come down for another visit
shortly.
Walter Austin and friend, David
Strawbridge, of Newcastle, Della
ware, are visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Wilma Williams and Mrs. Ruby
Garrish.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

gin at Manteo High School Monday
morning, June Is. The hours will
be from seven until IL o'clock Mon
day through Friday. Principal A.
A. White will teach the classes, and
if he needs additional help certi-
field high school teachers will be
EMPLOYED.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL IN MANTEo

A three-weeks summer school,
covering all high school subjects.
which have to be made up, will be-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
WILLIS J. RIDDICK rs
GRADUATE IN MEDICINE

Willis J. Riddick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Riddick of Belhaven