davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Gilman in the chest instead.

Gilman in the chest instead.
Someone blows the whistle on
Miss Reynolds and the police
hustle her off to the station
house on a charge of assaulting
an innkeeper with a steak to
the chest.
That leaves the poodle high
and dry, faced with the dreary
prospect Of picking up his own
check. But some friends of the
singer show UP and take the
dog home.
Pleads Not Guilty
Later yesterday, Miss Reyn-
olds was arraigned on a charge
Of simple assault. She pleaded
not guilty.
Said Magistrate Harry Ser
per: Il don't think it was a
nice thing to do"
II have red hair" said Miss
Reynolds. "and I'm tempera-
mental"
The judge suggested. IF you
would change the color of your
hair you wouldn't be so tenn
peramental."
Il can't do that" the singer
replied. Il was born with it."
She was paroled in custody
Of her attorney pending a
hearing.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

the chaotlc ana turbulent SIT.
luation in January, 1858, when
the Governments employe S
were seized by fear and un-
certainty when the Eisenhower
administration came into power
after 20 years Of Democratic
rule.
The program calls for the
new administration and its
various department and agency
heads and other top officials to
be completely briefed immedi-
Iately after November's election
as to the intricacies of the
civil service system.
To Separate Jobs
The new administration will
be thoroughly briefed on jobs
that are outside the regular
civil service system, such as
Schedule c policy-making or
confidential type positions, and
how they can be exempted from
civil service and the procedures
to be followed.
Jobs which are under civil
service and can't be removed
for political appointments will
also be detailed.
The Governments personnel
directors will be briefed on
making their services available
to aid In every way the new
heads of their departments and
agencies.
The plans also call for top
Federal careerists to be avail
able for discussion and advice
with the incoming officials of
their departments and agencies
between the time Of the elec-
ton and next January 20.
Fear Lasted Years
1t was several years after
the Eisenhower administration
came in before Federal en-
ployes began to feel they had
some assurance that their jobs
we're safe.
Actually, the number of ca
Evening star., 1960-01-21

late this year. One submarine,
the George Washington, has
been commissioned. Eight
others are being built.
The Navy hopes eventually
to have a feet Of 40 Polaris
submarines, each equipped with
16 of the 1,200-mile missiles.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

he goes over 10 LeII CLle pOOCn
of, informing him in no uncer-
tain terms that the restaurant
has a policy against serving
dogs.
Singers His Date
The dogs with his date,
Sheila Reynolds. She's about
80, a luscious redhead who sings
for her supper most of the time
But this is lunch and she's
not singing. She's picking up
the tab for the poodle, who
happens to belong to her. And,
man, that tabs enough to choke
a horse, let alone a dog. Two
steaks at S6.25 each, plus a
bottle Of red wine.
Only the dogs not on the
wine. He's strictly no lush and
nobody can pull the drunk bit
on him and throw him out. as
sometimes happens to Gus
toners who imbibe around this
town.
So Miss Reynolds fiips. She
informs the waiter in no un-
certain terms:
Hes eaten in better places
than this"
Owner AnguiShed
Now this causes some anguish
to Lawrence Gilman, part owner
Of the Lexington avenue res
taurant.
Mr.. Gilman demonstrates
with Miss Reynolds and they
bat it back and forth until
finally the gal grabs a steak
and swings at Mr.. Ellman's
kisser. Like most DANES, her
aim is bad and she hits Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81. on January 10.
Lowest, II, on January 2.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Road ConditionS--AAA
West: D. c. to Pa Turnpike-Clear
Pa Turnpike-Light snow and few
slippery spots from the Allegheny
Tunnel 10 the vest gateway Ohio
Turnpike-Wet. U. 8. West to Ohio
A few slippery spots in the higher
elevations, ". =. so West tn Ohio
A few slippery spots. O.,
Clear. Shirley Highway IVA. Rt $500
Richmond south-Clesr.
North and East: D. C. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge-Clear. New Jersey
Turnpike-Clear. New England
Light SNOW and lowered speed limits
on the Massachusetts Turnpike. D. c..
to Harrisburg, Pa.-Clear.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
Evening star., 1960-01-21
PoIuris Is Fired
900 Miles in Sd
Straight Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 81 (AP).-The Navy's
Polaris submarine missile
which, President Eisenhower
labels one of Americas major
war deterrents, has registered
a third straight successful test
flight.
The 28-foot missile shot more
than 900 miles down the Allan
tic missile range yesterday and
the Navy announced it achieved
all its test objectives.
The Polaris is scheduled for
use aboard nuclear submarines
Evening star., 1960-01-21

reeristS who were dismissed or
denoted was numerically small.
But the fear of what might
happen, plus the initial antag-
onism of many of the new
Republican administrators who
came into Office unfamiliar with
the situation regarding civil
servants and the merit system,
caused morale to fall to a dan
.gerouS low.
Employees were so afraid
that they were going to be
Evening star., 1960-01-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
cold and rather windy tonight;
low about 20. Sunny and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night, 1920 in the west and
1924 in the east. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Maryland-Fair, cold and
windy tonight and tomorrow
with snow flurries in Garrett
County. Low tonight, 1924 in
the east and 1920 in the west
except 1915 in Garrett County.
High tomorrow. 30-36 in the
east and 26-32 in the west
except $3.50 in Garrett County
Small craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Northwesterly
winds of 1928 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles OF
more. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Far East Bids
For President
To Extend Trip
BY the Associated Press

President EISENHOWER was re-
ported under mounting pres
sure today to expand his trip
to Japan into a full-fledged
peace and friendship tour of
the Far East.
Government leaders OF For
mosa, South Korea, the Philip
pines, IndoneSia Thailand and
1ndochina states were under
stood to be ready to welcome
Mr.. Eisenhower to their coun-
tries after his Tokyo visit.
Other Far East nations we're
expected to join in the clamor
to have the President pay good
will visits to their countries.
Some diplomatic officials be-
lieved it inevitable that Mr..
Eisenhower would lengthen his
tour, lest he injure the feelings
of some friendly governments.
South Korea'S Ambassador You
Chan Yang quickly predicted
Mr.. Eisenhower would visit his
country. Otherwise, he said,
South Koreans will feel very
much sighted"
May Stop in Hawaii
The President told Senator
Fong, Republican of Hawaii,
today that he would like to
spend a day in Hawaii on his
way home from Japan.
Senator Fong was one Of q
group of Republican Senators
and Representatives who had
breakfast with Mr.. Eisenhower
at the White House.
The President told him 1t
would be "fun" to spend a day
in Hawaii and see the Kilauea
crater and a nearby military
recreation camp. But he said
he did not know yet Just what
his schedule would be.
No Change So Far
Thus far, however, the White
House was reported standing
firm on the Presidents decision
to visit only Japan during his
Far East swing.
With Congress moving into
its final weeks as the political
conventions ach, Mr..
Eisenhower may feel he cannot
spare the added time from his
duties.
The President, who is known
to be in a travelling mood, an
nounced his visit to Tokyo yes
terday as the climax to confer
ences with Japanese Premier
Nobusuke Kishi.
Accepting a formal invita-
ton. Mr.. Eisenhower agreed to
visit Japan about June 20, one
day after ending his scheduled
To-day tour Of Russia as guest
OF Premier Khrushchev.
At the same time Mr.. Eisen-
hover invited Japan's Crown
Prince Akihito and his young
wife. Princess Michiko, to come
to the United States.
May Cross Siberia
The timing of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's visit to Japan opened
up the prospect the President
would fly in his jet airliner
across Siberia to Russia'S big
Pacific Ocean city Of Vladi-
vostok. From there it is only a
fight Of a few hours to Tokyo.
Vice President Nixon visited
a fringe Of the area last July,
but had to travel in a Soviet
TU-l04 commercial aircraft in
stead Of his special plane.
Mr.. Eisenhower probably can
win Mr. Khrushchev's permis-
sion to fly in his White House
jetliner. with a Soviet naviga-
tor in the cockpit, from Mos
COW to Vladivostok. The 4,400-
mile trip could take about nine
hours, leading to a prospect he
would make at least a refueling
stop and perhaps take look
at one Of the industrial cities
deep in Siberia.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Plans for 81,
Seeks Orderly Shift
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission has started program to
the Governments civil service system orderly
transition period when administration takes over
January.
The plan has the backing of President Eisenhower.
CSC Chairman Roger Jones says the purpose to avoid
Evening star., 1960-01-21
For-FIune Patrols

The United States Navy Pa
ciflc Fleet patrols a third Of the
earth's surface-from Califor-
mia to the Indian Ocean and
from Alaska to the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours; Bloody Point
Lisht, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5'4
hours; Deale, hours: 6olomons
Island, hours: Point Lookout. 8
The Sun and Moon
Sun today 7.23am 5.16pm.
Sun tomorrow T:23a.m. 5:i7 pm.
Moon, today 12:lOam 1898 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Dog Just Wanted to Eat
Steak in Quiet Place

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-Well 1t seems there's this
French poodle sitting at table Hutton eating sloin
steak He has his napkin around his neck and he's queer
than lot of customers who afford to eat $625 steak
Anyway. he's not big dog just minatureype poodle
named Brandy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

company with many supporting
weapons. The air support phase
will include a squadron of F-S4
jet aircraft from the Missouri
National Guard performing mis-
sions with high explosive bombs
Napalm fire bombs. and rockets
Many military and civilian dig
nitaries will visit Fort Bragg for
the demonstration.
Virginia Guardsmen will re-
turn to their home stations Sat
urday tJuly 81 while the Mary
land units will spend two days
en- route from here to arrive
home on Sunday (July lOl.
Mai. Gen. William c. Purnell
of Baltimore is Commanding
General of the 18th Infantry
Division.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
In 'Conves cothedroI'
Boothby-Mansell Evangelistic
Crusade To Have Cumberland Site

The Boothby -Mansell Evange-
listic Crusade will begin Friday
night. July 8, and continue
nightly at 7::3O o'clock for several
weeks at Cumberland.
The Crusade's large canvas
cathedral will be erected on the
c u m b and High School
grounds.
Evangelist Robert. L. Boothby,
OF Berrien Springs, Mich, nation
ally known Bible lecturer. will
conduct the crusade. His series
of prophetic Bible messages and
gospel music provide highlights
of the evangelistic effort.
His opening address Friday
will be on Positive Proof That
People Will Live Again. He will
present then, the crusade notices
state. Bible texts showing that
life after death in a better world
is made certain. His later mes
sages will offer explanations of
many Of the prophecies Of the
Bible.
Music will be provided by Les
lie R. Mansell. gospel singer of
Washington, D. C. He will be as
sisted by Giles Roberts, organist
and soloist with the crusade
group
A staff of assistants will be in
charge of the meetings each
night. 1t is planned to conduct
special children's programs in
connection with the evening Bible
message also
The public throughout The
Herald region is invited to hear
Evangelist B oot h by and the
group during the Cumberland
stay. Ample parking space has
been provided on the grounds for
the public. No admission is
charged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
July 4th No Holiday For 1000
10Th Division Guardsmen At Bragg

FORT BRAGG, N. G., July -
Some 1000 troops Of the 18th
Infantry Division are today get
ting their first lull since arriv-
Ing at this sprawling military
base last week end for their an
nual two weeks of summer field
raining.
National Guardsmen of { h e
Division from throughout Viz
glnia and Maryland have kept
fast pace while living in field
nlvouac about 40 miles from
he main cantonement area
lere. Sharpening of skills with
Weapons firing and small unit
lay and night tactical exer-
:lses have been emphasized dur
ng the first week. Operating un-
/ Ter the organization of the new
'ento,nic concept confronts the
,olGiars with various ne W
Weapons and techniques.
Flashy Review
Yesterday the famed Goth Di-
TiSi0n displayed its flashv side
IS it passed in review during
the annual midweck Division
Parade held here at the 82nd
A If b orne Infantry parade
ground Eighty year Old former
Sect. A. B. Carter, of Lynch
burg was among many special
quests here to see his old outfit
parade again. Sgt Garter was
retired from III" Company Of
he ll6th "Stonewall Brigade"
in l943 after 43 years of con-
-inuous service in the Virginia
National Guard.
Most. Guardsmen are relaxing
today S 0 m have passes to
NeafnV areas while many are
seeing the unusual sights around
this impressive Airborne base.
Religious services of all faiths
are conducted by the Chaplains
throughout the Division.
The Fourth of July tomorrow
VIII not moan a holiday n 7,
these citizen soldiers since
reveille will signal the start OF
the second and final week of in
iensive training.
Demonstration
Next Friday July 81 lh,a
entire Division will move out to
an area about IL miles from
here to witness special dem
onstration Of a reinforced rifle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

There were e. hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Cathy Cumpstor. Farm
vile Miss Shirley Mccormick
Crewe Mrs w. w. Motley,
Burkeville; G. c. Taylor. Char
lotte c. H., Mrs. Bessie Hanger,
Crewe; Fred Giles, Farmville
Mrs. H. N. BedWell, Indepen-
dence: Miss Barbara Bedwell,
Independence; Thomas Poore.
Amelia.
Also. Mrs. Maria Witcher,
Farmville: Mrs. Jim Crawford,
Crewe; Mrs. w. E. Frank, Rice
j. L. Shaver, Crewe Mrs. A. II.
Clark, Farmville; w. N. Carter
Charlotte c. H., Samuel Graham,
Farmville; w. c. Davis, Keys
vile, and Miss Janet Smith.
CreWe. -
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Hayden.
Green Bay, boy, June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. johnson,
Farmville. boy. July |.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Moore
field, Cumberland, boy, July 3.
COIOrcd Patien!
Belinda Daley. Wylliesburg.
ColOred Birth
Samuel and Mary Moscley
Buckingham, boy, June 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Mrs. Rosa S.
Wheeler Rites
At Sheppards

DILLWYN. july 4 Funeral
services for Mrs, Rosa Price
Silby Wheeler 81. who died Fri
day July / at 4. Staunton hos.
pital were held yesterday at
Smyrna Methodist Church al
Sheppards. Iaterment was. in
the Church cemetery
A n atiVe of Buckingham
county. she was born there June
IS, 1878 She was the widow Of
Frank H. Wheeler. N
She is survived by five sons
and a daughter by a former
marriage. Thomas Silby Of Den
yer, Colo. jackson Silbv. Of
DillWyn, Walker Silby. Of Rich
mond. Joe and Branch Silby
both Of Farmville, and Mrs.
F'lossie Scott, Of Curdsville, 4
brother. Archer Price. of Rich
n1ond, IA grandchildren. an
nine great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. w. X, Payne,
Tuesday, IL AM.

BRAKES BRANCH, July 4 =
Mrs. Alice Thornton Payne, ~
died Sunday at 4 South Boston
hospital. She was the widow OF
w. Kimbrough Payne. Mrs.
Payne was a nenbsrs Of Grace
Episcopal Church allsfor many
years was in charge Of h G
church''s altar guild.
Surviving are a son. Vile y
Thornton Payne, Of Prospect. a
sister. Mrs. T. j. Bagby, of Ra-
leigh, n. c.. and two grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service will be held
at II am. Tuesday at Grace
Episcopal Church. with burial in
PRESBYTERIAN Church cemetery
The family asks that flowers be
omitted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Funeral Services
Held For Kenneth
Wayne Love- 6

CULLEN. July 4 Funeral
services were held at 2 pm.
Monday at Eureka Baptis
Church. near Charlotte Court
House, for Kenneth Wayne Lowe
6, who was killed Saturday
when he was struck by a car
near his home at Cullen. Inter
ment was in the church GENE
terry.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Lowe, and
a sister, Barbara Ann Lowe, of
Cullen: his maternal grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Grant
of Keysville, and his paternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lowe, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

j Wednesday,
! Dr., and Mrs. Fred C. Mccall
and Lynn, Pat and jim. of Blis-
| tol. Tenn. and Lynn S friend, Sue
| King. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J, N. Carter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eric G. Flanna-
gan and eranddaughters. Celia
and Chris Flanagan. of Hender-
son. ~ c., spent the week end
at their Buckingham Springs
Farm
Mrs. E H. Bowling. Jr.. and
Ernest. III. visited Mrs. j. L.
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Happy Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. E. Marks and
Jimmie Marks visited the Peter
Matthews family in Cumberland
Sunday afternoon. Later in the
day the CLYDE Marks and How
ard Basnight families called on
"Mt. Pete" who was celebrating
his 10th birthday. Many happy
returnsl
Mrs. Marvin Austin attended
the Conference of the Virginia
Association for Retarded Chill
dren held at the University of
Virginia Friday, June "a.
John NJ. Austin received his
Master of Education degree at
the University of Virginia. June
u. He is working in the cheniS-
try research department at the
University of Virginia this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling.
Jr., and Sarah Frances visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ellis. ",
at Alcoma Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Griffith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffith
and son. Jack. Jr.. and Joe and
Hillary, of Clarksville, attended
a family reunion on Sunday at
Hawks Bill Park near Luray. En-
route they stopped at Mrs. Dave
Griffith's old home at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes
several days at Sperryville. MFR.
Bowling a t G n d ed the Synod
meeting at Massanetta
Sgt Howard Basnight. of Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo. arrived at
the Clyde Marks home Sunday
at midnight He and his family,
who have been staying with the
Marks family, will return to
Missouri on Saturday,
Mrs E. H. Bowling. Jr.. and
Sarah Frances drove to Naruna
Monday. Sarah Frances visited
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Hines. while her
mother gathered dewberries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
CONTINUED jr0A- page

tC0nIlnue0 jr0I- page II
and tlat is the standard grade.
Extra good wheat goes TO the No
classification that carries a one
cent bonus. He estimated that
ten per cent CT the crop this year
is in the bonus category.
The No, ? grain locally is being
bought at Sl-74. and the No. at
Sis.
Wheat crops have been good
locally for several wears. which
AIDES 10 the national problem Of
surplus wheat. The government
supports the price of wheat. and
Sometimes get stuck with the
purchase Of wheat it supports.
The support price for wheat in
Prince Edward County is S1.97,
but there are no government
storage facilities. Thus the grain
has to be hauled to Roanoke,
etc, where storage is available.
However. the government price
applies to the county where the
grain is stored, not where it is
grown. There are also other
charges. such as a u cent a
bushel storage fee, that bring the
Government price in line with
market prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Academy Games
w ednesday, Friday

Prince Edward Academy S
summer league baseball game
with Crewe, originally scheduled
tonight Tuesday at Crewe will
be moved back to Wednesday
night to avoid conflict with the
July 4th holiday
On Friday night, the Crewe
High Railroaders will play the
return game on the Farmville
field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Ready To Help

If hey come to see us even
in limited numbers Wen work
toward ore. TWO or f'lree-room
school. if interest is that limited,
or toward a county system, if
interest grows Dr.. Hargrove
pointed out,
He said he is not discouraged
by the fact that interest pres
emily appears isolated rather
than widespread. There was
some interest i'll private school
ing shown, and that is encoura g
ing regardless of degree. Moth
ing starts without q beginning .
Among Negro leaders attend
ing were those from Farmville,
Lockett. Prospect and Buffalo
Districts. The directors were not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Southside Schools
Continued from page u

not calling another meeting Of
this type. nor are we sending out
any more notices Of our offer Of
assistance.
The session ended with the
understandings that the Negro
leaders may count on help any
subsequent time that they create
within their districts enough in
terest and involve enough chill
dren to warrant the calling of a
planning and organizahonal SEES
SION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
School Funds
(Continued from page |

(COntlnued from page y
given. and several others are
under consideration by in
dividualS, families Or organiza
tons. The present number com
prise total classroom unit.
Four classroom units are
planned in the present construc-
ton, along with the agriculture
industrial arts and library adj
miniStration building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Curdsville Grange TO Hold
Weiner Roast Wednesday, Z PM.

SHEPPARDS. July 4 MN Curds-
vile Grange will have a wiener
roast at the Curdsville Com
munity Center Wednesday, July
6, at 7 pm. Recreational act
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

ivities begin at s pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cash and
Mrs. Herman Stinson, of Madi-
son Heights, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
STICK-IN-THE-MUD

Albany. N. Y. 1t took the e.
forts Of 48 firemen to rescue
Andy Guariglia, II. after he got
stuck in the muddy bottom of a
drained-out reservoir near AL
bany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Herald Tour
Continued from page y

Miss Jean REYNOLDS, cumber-
land.
Mfr Reaa Myers. Route !.
LanWyn
MA. John y. D-mkum, RID,
Mrs. Doris Newly wilso n
Street. Farnville.
Mss Mary Woodford Ward
Amelia.
Mis- Rebecca Morris, Amelia
Joe n. Holloway. Farmville,
Mrs. Dillon Hamlet. Farm
vile.
Robert Banton, Richmond.
MIS-. Blame Vance Route /
Farmville
MISS Gail Waycaster. Route |
DillWyn.
y. p. Erwin, Route 8. cumber
land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

certain " Their Leigh and
Hampden Districts were repre-
serted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Hospital News

There were g. hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted