davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Pam beacn-aIlu OIle M1o'
Jacqueline Kennedy has
often enjoyed-is shopping
Worth avenue"
The glittering shops, In
cluding branches of some OF
the best known stores Of New
York's Fifth avenue-would
like nothing better than to
see Mrs. Kennedy.
But, the store managers,
going into the Christmas sea-
son are the first to concede
they don't expect to be visited
now, as they often have in
the past, by the woman who
is soon to be First Lady.
Mrs. Kennedy and others
Of the President-elect's FAM
lily have been devotees of the
art galleries, French restau-
rants, book shops, speciality
stores and even the toy stores
In past years.
Brings Out Crowd
Mrs. Kennedy's appearance
now on Worth avenue--a
feur-block stretch of glamour
befltting this longtime mecca
of society and the moneyed
set--would probably bring
out q crowd in no time, one
salesman ventured. "The
word would get around fast"
he predicts. as It does when
Senator Kennedy goes TO
church here.
Obviously. the Kennedys,
who were frequenters of this
avenue in bygone days. have
lost their brousipg privacy.
While Mrs. Kennedy. re-
cuperating after the birth of
her son, is secluded with her
children in the Kennedy
shorefront home, the mer-
chants have been musing
about her.
Some, like Elizabeth Ard
ems have had word from
their former customer. Mrs.
Kennedy may no longer be
able to come freely to Worth
avenue. but Worth avenue
can come to her.
Arden's has been called
about setting up appoint
ments for Mrs. Kennedy with
their beauty experts at her
home.
A shoe salesman in Saks
Fifth Avenue recalls that
Mrs. Kennedy frequently
came in to buy flat-heeled
shoes to go with her beach
and sports clothes.
But. he didn't expect to
see her soon. Worth avenue
salespeople somehow have the
word that Mrs. Kennedy is
tired and needs to rest now.
The Worth Avenue Gallery,
Oldest privately -owned art
center in Palm Beach. isn't
ready to concede mad about
art" Mrs. Kennedy is gone
from their colorful show
room because she is to be-
come the White House mis-
tresS.
Kennedys have been buy
ing art at this gallery for
years, and Mrs. Rose Ken
nedy, mother of the Presi-
dent-elect. Is q close friend of
the director. Mrs. Duggett
Benson.
Catches Cold Spell
Along Worth avenue there
Is some concern that Mrs.
Kennedy arrived in time to
catch a cold spell here, with
temperatures dipping to q low
Of % yesterday and expected
to 60 down even further
today.
The interest in Mrs. Ken.
nedy and her husband ex-
tends throughout this resort
area.
Palm Beach policemen, on
constant duty at the Kennedy
front door on North Ocean
boulevard, report traffic in
creasing and a showdown for
glimpses at the walled, Span
ish-type, two-story stucco and
tiled roof residence.
Two women came for a look,
and got to take pictures
yesterday, Miss Georgia Redl.
an elementary school teacher
from Cicero. nj. and Mrs,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Annual Party

The annual Christmas
banquet and party of Virginia
Compton Grandmothers Club
viii be held tomorrow at st.
Georges Episcopal Church,
Fairfax drive and North
Nelson street, Arlington, at
1880 pm. Z
Evening star., 1960-12-14
The Kennedys Lose
Browsing Privacy

Kathryn Hagy Of Washing
ton. D. C.
"Just plain curiosity" Mrs.
.Hagy explained their drive
from a vacation spot In Fort
; Lauderdale. 40 miles away.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

the wonder and laughter Of
children and mothers alike.
A brief business meeting
will be followed by refresh
ments and the singing of
Christmas carols.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Green Bay

There have been so many re
quests that the sacred concert be
repeated. The choir has decided
on December II at 9 pm. for
their evening of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Nunnally
Jr.. are spending several days at
Natural Bridge.
Miss Phyllis Layne. Of Rich
mold. visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs j. Henry I.ayne. re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Martin. OF
CreWe. were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Layne last Sunday.
The young adult class of Lib
erty Christian Sunday School,
taught by G. w. Palmer, had
their banquet meeting at the
Chat n Chew Restaurant Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Beck and
MIR and Mrs. G. w. Palmer were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Coleman Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan and
family spent last week end with
her parents in Saluda.
Mrs. Lucille Nunnally visited
her sister and brother in-laW at
Victoria over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c Kaufman
were dinner guests Of their chill
dren in Fai1nville Thursday.
H. w. Hummer. of Washington,
D. c.. ard F.. B. Reynolds. of
Huntington. W. Va, were with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nunnally from
Wednesday until Sunday on d
hunting tour. Other guests of the
Nunnallys were Miss Alice Reyn-
Odds. of Huntington, w. Va. who
is now attending Westhampton
College. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McI-aren. Jr.. of Texas. and
Tommy Lindsey. of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atkins and
Janice and Mr.. ard Mrs. j. R.
Nunnally, Jr., went to Gretna on
Sunday to visit Mrs Atkins
mother who is very i'll. Mrs. At
kins will stay with her mother
for awhile.
Mrs. Claude Mcfarland. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Matthews
and daughters. Of Alexandria.
and Terry Lindsey. Of Richmond.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
T Nunrally from Wednesday I'M
til Friday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Pedd and Mrs. r. T. Redd over
the Thanksgiving holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and
children. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redd and family. of
Ellerson. and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hams and children. of Victoria
L. 7 Nunnally spent several
days with his daughter and fami-
Is at Clifton Forge last week.
Bob Wilson and l.. T. Nunnally
went to Bowling Green last Sat
urday on deer hunt. They were
both lucky enough to kill deer.
Miss June Price. of Richmond,
VAS at home with her parents
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. julia Urghart. of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06

mond. visited Miss Mary Lou
Raiiord last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey
and children. of Richmond. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
T. Nunnally Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Looney left for
their new home in Lynchburg
last week. We miss them very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moring
and children. OF Fayetteville. N =.
c.. and Mr. and MIS-. Tommy
Vaughn. OF Richmond, were the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Ravens over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson at
tended the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton at Richmond this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Hair Styling
! Show Attended BY
Mrs. Derrenbacker

ARVONIA. RT. 1. Dec. Mrs.
Frank Derrenbacker attended a
hair styling show in Lynchburg
on Monday.
Edwin Pankey. of Sandston, re-
Gently visited his father. George
Pankey
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dunn and
sons and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Morley and son visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Snoddy over the week
end.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrenbacker were Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Waltz. Of
Crown Point. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mul'iel Dunevant. Of Enon-
vile, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Station. Of
New Canton. A. D. de Betten-
court and Alex. Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
King, of New Canton, and Ralph
E. Derrenbacker, Of Alexandria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Mrs. W. A. Wenck
To Address James
Allen OAR Unit

AMELIA. Dec. ) : Mrs. Will
liam A. Wenck, state chairman
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Schools Committee
VIII be the speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the James Allen Chap
tor. OAR, on Saturday, Deem
Ter 10. at | pm.
The luncheon will be held at
Walkers Restaurant at Burke
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
1908 Get X-rays
In Amelia Survey

AMELIA. Dec. 5 = The Amelia
County Health Department has
reported a total of POS persons
over IS years of age had x-rays
taken during the recent TB sur
vey in the county. November IA
II.
This is approximately 25 per
cent Of the adult population in the
county, both white and colored.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29

ment panel, new door trim de-
sign, color-keyed steering
wheels, and new, contemporary
color combinations.
Patterson said Dodge stylists
have given the Dart an all-new
styling theme for 1861.
The front end features a wide
concave aluminium grille which
encircles the dual headlights.
Projections at the ends of the
wrap-around front bumper pro-
vide housings for the parking
lights. A newly designed hood
has simulated lowers near het
base of the windshield.
The front fender sculpturing
flows smoothly into the side of
the body. The rear tenders rise
slightly just behind the door and
taper rearward into a dramatic
reverse curve that sweeps for
ward. Horizontally styled tail
lights with flush lenses are po-
sitioned directly above the mas
sive rear bumper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Dodge Enters
Compact Field
With Lancer

Dodge's spirited new entry in
the compact car field-the 1861
Lancer-goes on display today
at Rothwell's Garage. Dodge
general manager M. c. Patter-
son said the new Lancer COM
petes in size and economy with
the compacts introduced last
year but rivals standard-size
cars in performance, comfort,
convenience and handling. "The
Lancer is a small car with big
car ride" Paterson said. The
new compact is nearly two feet
shorter and 700 to 800 pounds
lighter than conventional cars
in the low-price field. The Lam
Ger is the second new car to be
introduced by Dodge within a
year. Last fall the company in
vaded the standard low-price
field with its popular, l18-inch
wheelbase Dodge Dart. The Lam
Ger has a wheelbase of 1861
inches. Prior to introduction of
the 1860 models, Dodge market
ed only medium-price automo-
biles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Service Exams
Listed by Frear

u. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear
today announced that his COM
petitive examination for appli-
cants seeking appointment to
the four service academies will
be held on Saturday, Nov. IL,
in Wilmington, Dover and
Georgetown. Senator Frear ex-
planned that this test, conducted
by the Civil Service Commits
sion, will be used to select can
didates seeking admission to
classes entering West Point,
Annapolis, the Air Force and
Merchant Marine Schools next
year. In making the announce
ment, Senator Frear urged all
young men who are interested
in competing for an Academy
appointment to contact his of
flee, Suite 229, Senate Office
Building, Washington 25, D. c.
as soon as possible. Mr.. Frear
pointed out that applicants now
on file will receive further in
formation on the details of the
test at a later date.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29

The popular Dodge Dart, an
automotive newcomer last fall,
begins its second year today
with completely new styling, a
host of engineering improve
ments and a wider selection of
engines. Dodge General Manag-
er M. c. Patterson, revealing de-
tails of the new line, said sig
nificant refinements have been
made in the Darts engineering
and manufacturing quality.
1--WE are firmly convinced that
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Dodge Dart Has Premiere Showing In
Smyrna at Rothwelrs Garage Today

our new models are the best-en-
gineered and the most carefully
built cars ever to leave Dodge
plants" Patterson said. "In 1861
the Dodge Dart will be the quail
ity car in the low-price field"
New Interior Design
The Dodge general manager
said the 81 Dart, freshly styled
on the outside, is also new on
the inside. The interior of the
car features new nylon and ray
on fables, a distinctive instru-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Farm Price
Outlook
Eggs

Eggs
Watch for a little Strenth in egg
prices in the next few weeks. Don't
get your hopes boosted too high
though because this still will be
under last years level.
Egg production during December
for the nation shows a drop from
last year of two and a half per
cent. However. December figures
for the South Atlantic group. which
includes Virginia. show six per
cent climb from December 1858. Pc
tential layers. according to latest
estimates. are off five per cent for
the nation.
The government school lunch
dried egg purchases which were
discontinued last September have
been resumed Bids were taken on
January u for the first quota in
the new program.
Prices paid by Virginia buyers
last week were unchanged to one
cent higher on all grades with the
exception of the mediums which
were " to 2l2 cents higher.
Virginia producers were receiving
the following prices on grade yield
basis. A large, 30 to 3Ol2 cents:
mediums. rs to q cents.
New York A large eggs were
bringing 81 to 35l2 cents and
mediums were 28l2 cents to 30la
cents.
Veal
1t looks like prices for vealers
will follow the. seasonal trend and
hit peak sometime in February. But
they won't be as high as a year ago.
Low point for vealers is usually
IN August. Then they start upward
and hit peak in February. In Vir-
glnla auctions last week all veal
averaged $3.50 which was so cents
over the previous week.
Calf slaughter January through
November was off II per cent from
year ago which shows up as part
OF the cattle build up. However. No
vember calf slaughter was off only
three per cent from year earlier.
II you have vealers to sell. it
would be wise not to sell before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
they reach the 19O-2lO pound range
which is the most preferred weight.

they reach the 190-2l0 pound range
which is the most preferred weight.
Seeds
Alfalfa seed supply is equal to the
10 year average but is IA per cent
below last year.
Red Clover supplies are seven per
cent over last year but IL per cent
below the 10 year average.
Lespedeza seed supply is down by
II per cent from last year and is
also down by IA per cent from the
10 year average
Orchard Grass seed is shortest of
all this year. After two big crops
followed by small 1889 produc-
ton. the total supply is now run
ming one-third below last year and
Is per cent below average.
Tall Feseue is also RUNNING
shorter this season with the years
crop at Is per cent behind last year
This is one-fourth below the 10 year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

For those anglers who are always
complaining about poor trout fishing
they should remember that if all
trout fishermen released half their
catch ulinjured the poor trout
fishing problem would soon disap-
pear Sports Afleld.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

A small pocket warmer can keep
your bait from freezing on your next
ice-flShing trip. Place it, with the
flannel on III the bait box. The tenn
pertWe is Just rieht@ for most bats
Sports Afleld
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

average
Soybean termination tests thus
far indicate a somewhat shorter
supply of good quality seed for the
1860 crop. II You have quality mar
ket beans on hand. it might pay
YOU to have them tested with an
eye toward selling soybean seed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

For fast results use our classified
''.: regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

sDDING MACHINES . TypeWTit
RS. Southside Business Machines.
Corner Of Main and High Streets,
Farmville. 8-0-d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

TIPPING - experienced. Work guar
anteed. Phone EX2-4936. l1-lO-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

NOTICE

PONIES: We buy. sell or trade.
Several well broke ponies for sale
now. W. W. Dickerson, phone Elk
2-3556. Farmville. LIST
NOTICE will not be responsible
for bills or debts made by anyone
Except by me personally. Ernest
Edwards. 1-12-2 I'd
Evening star., 1960-04-25
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.

II you are pre- emily en-
ployed phone RA. 6-4710
and we can arrange to in
terview you during the eve
ming hours
Evening star., 1960-04-25
,REPORTER-capitol Hin Polite
ROUTE SALESMA
ROUTE statesmen
ROUTE SALESMAN

For established laundry. dry clean
ing route; guaranteed salary plus
commission. Opportunity for ad-
vancement: 5-day week. company
paid vacation. life insurance and
disqualification. Married man pre-
ferred. Cash bond and good ref
erence required.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
HELP MEN
statesmen

BEN HUNDLEY TIRE CO. has an
opening in their wholesale de-
partment. Excellent opportunity
for the right men. Experience
preferred but not necessary. Ap-
ply in person at 3446 14th st
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
GREYSTONE
LAUNDRY

2216 sTH ST. NV.
AVON DOLLARS from IDLE
HOURS. Use spare time while
children in school Earn S2-S3
per hr. Call DI 7-0o2l
Evening star., 1960-04-25
YOUNG MAN

To learn funeral business. white,
age 2l-35 yrs, must have high
school diploma. D. c drivers per-
init and be q resident Of D. C. or
Metropolitan area for one year,
Apply Mr. G. c. Echols, W. W.
CHAMBERS CO., 3O72 NJ st. n.w.s
FE. 3-S700.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
JURY QUIZ (Continued):
Pat 3: Preponderance of evidence

n civil cases, preponderance of evidence
= is all that is required, that is, such evil
dence as, when weighed with that opposed to
it, has more convincing force.
In weighing the evidence, you are to con-
slider the credibility of witnesses who have
testified in the case. You are the sole and
exclusive judges of their credibiity. For the
purpose of determining the credibility of the
witnesses, you may take into consideration
their conduct; their character as shown by the
evidence; their manner on the stand; their
relation to the parties, if any; their interest
in the case; their bias and prejudice, if any;
their degree Of intelligence; the reasonableness
or unreasonableness of their statements; and
the strength or weakness of their recollection.
A witness is presumed to speak the truth.
This presumption, however, may be overcome
by the manner in which the witness testihes,
by the character of his testimony, or by testi-
mony affecting the character of the witness for
truth, honesty, or integrity Of his motives, or
by contradictory evidence.
Again, check the true statements
A preponderance of evidence has the
greater convincing force when weighed with
that opposed to it.
D No matter what occurs a witness is
presumed to speak the truth.
c } In determining the extent to which
credence is to be given to testimony, the jury
is to consider the behavior of the witness.
D } The jury alone is to decide whether
or not the testimony of the witness is to be
believed.
E( } No consideration is to be given to the
interest witness may have in the outcome
of the case.
HERE ARE YOUR ANSWERS
Part 1: Language of the lasU
) (B), 4 (D), , (D), . (C), (A), 8 (B), , (C),
. (D), = icy, 10 (C), ~ (B), n (B), - N),
~ (D),
Part 2: Presumption of innocence. B.E
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lincoln contest winners

asst week in Washington, awards were made
Ito the two top winners of the Lincoln
essay contest announced in the July II, 1859,
issue of THIS WEEK. The 2,4OO essays sub
mitted were divided into two categories: pro-
fessional and non-professional.
In the professional class, Helen Newell of
Boise, Ida, was the winner. Miss Newell is
the author of ''The Hardhats,' novel about
the Grand Coulee Dam.
In the non-professional class Nancy Potter,
English professor at Rhode Island University,
won the top award. In addition to the prizes
given by the contests sponsors, The American
Association for State and Local History, and
Broadcast Music. Inc, the winners received
$500 each from THIS WEEK Magazine.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
LOWEST DISCOUNT TIRE PRICES

we'll toke your old tire
in trods regardless Of its con-
dition-whieh con save you as
much as So or more per tire.
To ovoid the confusion often con-
nected with'th phrose "pIus recop-
poble exchange" in tire advertising
Market Tire announces q new pol
icy in the pubtic's interest. We no
longer will require q "recoppobIe
exchonae" when you buy tires from
us-we will take you old tires il
trode regardless Of their condition.
Now, more than ever Market Tire
gives you Woshineton's best tire
deal. -&
Evening star., 1960-03-22

qualifying trials include all
former Open PGA and ANA
teur champions, the Walker and
Ryder Cup teams Of 1859, the
low 20 of the last Open and
.PGA championships, and the
20 leading money winners as
of May 4, the entry deadline
Only % players are exempt
from the sectional trials. The
list is made up of the last five
Open champions, the low 10
in the 1859 Open. and the 1859
National Amateur, British AM
steur. PGA and British Open
champions. plus the home pro,
Ralph Arnold.
There will be a 500 prize
for the low sectional scorer at
Prince Georges. This was won
by Walker Inman last year
at Congressional. where Sam
Snead birdied the last hole to
avoid a playoff. Snead is ex-
empt this year, having finished
in the low 10 at Winged Foot.
The purse for the Open will
be at least $4,000 with a guar
anteed top prize Of $4,000.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
NAMED FOR CHURCHILL ESTATE
Y tChortweII Club Plans
Opening Next Year

property. Cliff Eley of Annap-
oils, one Of the top amateur
golfers of the area, was spokes-
man for the group.
About ITO acres Of the tract
will house the golf course,
swimming pool, tennis courts
and driving range. The re-
mainder of the area will be for
280 homesites, from s23. 500
up. The homes will surround
the golf course.
Ault has designed a golf
course which will have five par
five holes, five par. threes and
eight par fours. With that
makeup it will be one of the
most unusual courses in the
area.
The entire 316 acres is being
cut from dense woods. How
ever. many of the trees will
remain to add to the pictur-
esqueness of the course. "A
stream that runs through the
property will be damned for
two lakes.
.Chartwell is the 18th new
golf club within 80 miles of the
District. There are three more
on the drawing board.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Vern Bickford's
Condition Critical

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. %
(AP).-Vern Bickford, former
major league pitcher for the
Boston ana Milwaukee Braves
and the Baltimore Orioles, is
in a serious condition at Nc
Guire Veterans Hospital.
BicKford, SO, recently under
went surgery at the hospital.
A resident of New Canton.
Va. Bickford pitched for the
Braves from l948 through 1883
and was one of the clubs bet
ter righthanders. He pitched a
no-hitter against Brooklyn in
1850.
Bickford was with Baltimore
in 1854 and flashed his base
ball career in 1855 with the
Richmond Virgipians in the
international League.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BROWN
Continued From Page A-2l

Continued From Page All
championship. His manager,
Joseph Barone, said Wen
fight anybody until We get to
ungemar) Johansson."
At Dallas, Roy Harris had
an easy time decisioning Henry
Hall of Milwaukee in a sched-
uled 10-round fight that was
stopped after seven rounds so
the crowd could see the Liston-
Williams fight on closed TV.
Brown is the third champion
to suffer a non-title knockout
in the past four months. Two
others lost their titles during
the same period.
Featherweight Cham p o n
Davey Moore Of Springfield,
Ohio, suffered a broken jaw in
a kayo defeat by 20-year-old
Carlos Hernandez of Vene-
zuela and Welterweight Cham
pion Don Jordan was stopped
by Federico Thompson of Ar
gentina. Both upSets were in
overweight matches in South
America.
Last Wednesday in Manila.
Flash Elorde of the Philippines
scored surprise victory when
he took the junior lightweight
title away from Harold Comes
of Providence, r. l., with a
seventh-round knockout.
And two months ago, Paul
Pender staged a shocker when
he lifted Sugar Ray Robinsons
limited version of the middle
weight champion with a Is
round decision over the boxing
master in Boston.