davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Weisigers Visit
In West Virginia

BELONA, June % - Mrs. Ida
Weisiger and her son, James,
left for West Virginia last week
end. They will return home this
week. Mrs. Weisiger was origi-
nally from West Virginia, and
enjoys visiting there.
The service at Providence
Church was conducted at IL am.
on Sunday. The Rev. Joseph
c. Matthews brought q sermon
that was enjoyed by all present.
Some were away from the
county.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, H,
Dobbins en- Sunday were Mrs.
Reid Dobbins and Miss Eliza
beth Browning, of Richmond.
The thunderstorm about 4
am. awakened many of us
but it did not last. Rain is still
badly needed in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hubbard
and two daughters, Of Richmond
visited his sister, Mrs. John
Nuckols on Saturday and his
mother. Mrs. W. J. Hubbard.
Mrs, George Hubbard and two
sons. of Richmond, also visited
in the home Of Mrs. A. E Webb
on Saturday where Mrs. Hub
bard lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Bell, ST..
Carlton and Miss Lille May
Bell spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Bell, Jr., in
Richmond.
The attendance at the various
Bible schools was quite good.
1t is quite important h
children attend as one learns
more Bible verses when they are
young.
Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Baugh were Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
Mrs. Arthur Webb, Florine
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Palmore, all of PoWnatan.
M. and Mrs. Chester Chill
dress, Of Richmond, visited il
the home Of Mrs. Beulat
Walthall. on Sunday.
Miss Bet West spent the weeE
end with her parents. She ha,
d position in Richmond. anC
does not come every week end
Miss Clara Mistr, Of Florida
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G
N. Elan at Belnemus.
The many friends Of Brenda
May trust that she and Ed Bar
den may be very happy.
MY birds are most cheerful
these days. They render Lowell,
music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
The Rev. Vernon Banks Retires

MT. PLEASANT. June 23-The
Rev. Vernon Banks preached his
last sermon in the Prince Ed
ward Charge last Sunday. He IS
retiring from the Methodist Con
ference. He and Mrs. Banks viii
leave this week for Amherst
where they will make their
home.
The new pastor Of this charge.
the Rev. Hobart Wolfe. will ar
rive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Meadows.
Of Salisbury, Md, were recent
guests of their son, Fred, and his
family, of Farmville.
Frank Ransom. brother Of
Clyde Ransom and Mrs. Ruby
Redd. is a patient in a Char
%lottesville hospital.
Mrs. Irene Lynn, of Farmyille
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Nicer,
of Washington. D. c.. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Nicer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines bave
bought the Pollard home near
Kingsville. Mrs. Hines. a F'ebru-
airy graduate Of the College of
william and Mary. returned
there for the final exercises.
Since February, she has been
teaching in Thomas Jefferson
High School in Richmond. She
will teach at Randolph : Henry
High School in Charlotte county
next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Book Club Speaker
Is Former Resident

CURDSVLLE, June q = The
Buckingham Book Club met last
week at Miss Judith Corson'S.
with Mrs. Lois Pollard as CO
hostess. The main speaker was
Mrs. w. A. Peggy, LeGrand.
Of Charlottesville, formerly Of
Curdsyille. She spoke on how
to write children's stories. She
also read a number Of inter
esting stories she had written.
The Rev. Philip Thomas filled
Sunday morning appointment at
Smyrna ME Church, with an
unusually good message, IT h e
Secret of Permanance in a
World of Change" This was his
last sermon here, as he will take
a church in Boiling Green.
Quite a large attendance, in
Guiding many visitors, were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
Mrs. Ernest Marks and Mrs. w
c. Flippen visited Mrs. M. l..
Foster, their sister, who is a
patient in the Smith Nursing
Home in Charlottesville, where
she is recuperating from a re-
cent operation i'll the Martha
Washington, H Hospital, Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Stables. of Will
sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN, Mrs. w. C. Flippen and
Mrs. Mary Marks visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Phaup, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marks. a n
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Marks last
week.
Sing For College
Iommie Phaup, who attended
central College for the past SEES
SION, Is home for a few weeks
He, with Allen Conner, Charles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Davis Memorial Will Start Bible
School Monday; Schedule Given

PROSPECT. June % Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Vacation Bible School will begin
Monday. June 27. and run until
Frid3y, July |, All children are
invited to attend by the director,
Charter Wells. Jr.. and Sunday
Scho.l Superintendent John Paul
son.
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church announce s summer
schedule by student supply. Char
ter Wells, Jr. Regular worship
service WILL be- held on the first,
second and third Sunday morn
.ngs at II am. and the fourth
Sunday evening at s pm. Every
one is invited.
Recent visitors Of Mir, and
Mrs. Jack Jones were Mn, and
Mrs. Charles Maillet and family,
of Delaware. The MailletS are
former residents.
Mrs. Mamie Booker returned
home Saturday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alice Straw. Of
Brookneal.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jamie johnson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. F. Gillian and
daughter, Brenda, MI. ana Mrs.
Max Gillian and sons, Vern and
Tommy. all Of Lynchburg. and
Arnold C. Gillian of Pamphn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Carter and
Benny. of Orange. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Vaughan and chill
dren, of Lynchburg. We're week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Chick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard
and family have moved to New
Jersey. They will be greatly
missed here as the whole family
was very active in Mt. Pleasant
Church.
Mrs. Inez c. Thompson. her
laughter ard mother-in-law, Of
TAMPA. fla, visited her sister
one day last week. Mrs. Thomp-
son will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Chappell, in
Richmond before going on to
Maryland for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter,
cf Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Crowell, of South Boston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Gardner,
IF Hampton. were recent guests
Of Mrs. Ruby Redd and Clyde
Ransom. They also visited Frank
Ransom in a Charlottesville hos
oital.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son, Of Wake Forest,
are spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wad-
dill. Thomas A. Waddill will at
tend LongWood this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jones and
grandsons, Bobby ard Ricky Dix,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones in Keysville Sunday.
Talbot Caps and his son, Of
Kinston. N. c.. we're recent
guests Of the A. D. Hobgoods.
Miss Allie Armistead, who
spent the past six months in the
home Of her nephew. A. D. Hob
good. has returned to her home
near Farmville.
Miss Dorothy Mckay. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mckay,
and Lewis Lock, of Keysville,
were married at her home here
on June II at Z pm. Only mem
bcrs Of the immediate families
were present. The newly weds
are lying in KeySVille.
MI. and Mrs. 0. H. Nelson had
all Of their children, in-laws and
grandchildren with them last
Sunday.
The James Laynes had as their
Guests several weeks ago two OF
her brothers.
Rapid Progress
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Childress
arc progressing rapidly on theil
building. and hope to open the
new Tastee-Freez on Rt. so neal
keysVille about 3uly |.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Dix and
boys left Monday to spend a part
Of their vacation in the noun
talnS OF western Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

are doing nicely.
Mrs. M. M. Julian entertain
led Reata Morgan and sister.
Popsy. and Sue and Mary Cath
crime Huddleston, Sunday.
Mrs, Vernard Proffitt and
Ethel Mae and Mrs. EStelle
Marks were Farmville visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Lindsey and her
five sons are attending the va
cation Bible school at Enon this
week. Mrs. Lindsey helrs in
the nursery. There were about
81 enrolled for the first day.
Monday, May 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
rRlcKEay.

Colonel So you lost half your
forces by a trick Of the enemy
Cartain : Yes They rugged up
a machine gun to look like 4
movie camera. and the boys lust
fought for the chance to set in
front of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Rickover School Views
Attacked by Derthick

portion Of young people fol-
college.
ITO put it briefly" Mr.
Derthick added. "the design oil
European education has been
for a long time. to prepare ar
elite" Admiral Rickover also
has praised the European edu-
cational system.
Mr.. Derthick acknowledged
there was no cause for COM
placency about American edu-
cation. He said the country is
spending only half enough
money and effort on schools.
Even in ordinary times
and these are extraordinary
times for our schools and Ma
tion-we should have cause for
concern.
History clearly teaches us
that there is grave danger
when a society INDUCES itself
In iuxurieS at the expense of
its spiritual and intellectual
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
FILA Acts to Increase
7 rode-In of Old Houses

The change permits a non
occupant owner to obtain the
maximum inSurable MORTGAGE
amount, which formerly wa.
available only to an owner.
occupant.
This is done through an es.
crow plan, in which the non.
occupant owner - the owne,
who is moving out-leaves al
least Is per cent of his mort
gage proceeds in escrow, ir
the hands Of the bank or loan
association which provides the
mortgage.
The sum remains in escrow
until the property is sold tt
an owner-occupant.
In the meantime monthly
payments on the clubhouse
mortgage must be made. II
the sales does not take place
within 18 months, the lender
uses the money in escrow to
reduce the outstanding amount
of the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
House Poyolo Probers
Eye N-Rodio RATINGS

effects on the integrity of disc
jockeys, scoffed at the idea that
a record could be promoted into
a hit through constant repeti-
ton or hit ratings.
i think the public will buy
what they want to buy" Mr..
Clayton said. IF they don't
like record they won't buy it "
Interfering, Mr.. Harris said,
Il emphatically disagree" He
said the subcommittee has evil
dence that so-called hit tunes
and disreputable music" would
never achieve national rankings
without rating systems and re-
peated airings by disc jockeys.
He added that his group al
ready is looking into the rating
systems that were attacked sew
eral times during the two-week
inquiry as often being con-
trived and phoney.
Mr.. Clayton, a disc Jockey
on Boston radio-TV station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
By the Associated Press

Wind-driven snow choked
OF a vast section of Western
New York today as winter
storms battered the Northeast
for the second time this week.
Sixteen deaths were reported
in five States.
Sections of Pennsylvania and
Northern New England also
bore the brunt of the storm
that began Thursday.
10-FOOt Drifts
Although the snowfall let up,
winds that reached so miles an
hour churned the snow into
drifts up to 10 feet last night.
The blow felled power and
telephone lines and crippled
small vessels off the New Eng
land coast.
Heavy, wet snow collapsed
the roof of a bowling alley near
Buffalo, N. Y, trapping Mrs.
Robert Hammer, 10, under a
fallen beam. She was taken to
a hospital for treatment of leg
injuries.
In Auburn, N. Y. about rs
new automobiles were damaged
when the roof of a big auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
By the Associated Press

The United States Commits
sioner of Education says that
Admiral LYMAN G, Rickover is
"uncritical. unsuspecting OF
only partially informed" in
holding the Russian education
is superior to American.
Commissioner Lawrence G.
Derthick spoke yesterday to a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee which had earlier heard
criticism of American schools
from Admiral Rickover. who
has been called the father OF
the atomic submarine.
Mr.. Derthick said Admiral
Rickover talked only to the tor
statesmen of Soviet education in
reaching his conclusion. and
didn't actually see the Russian
schools in operation.
He said the American edu-
cational system seeks to provide
a constantly expanding general
level of education for all, while
preparing an increasing pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
By the Associated Press

Television and radio program
rating systems may get close
scrutiny when House payola in
vestigators resume hearings.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
OF Arkansas, gave a strong hint
to this effect last night as his
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee wound up the first phase
OF its play-for-pay investiga-
ton on the same note that il
began:
Disc jockeys denying that
generoSities bestowed upon
them by record companies were
payofts to saturate the airwaves
with the donors discs.
And record companies deny
ing that their payments to disc
jockeys reflected anything more
than tokens of gratitude for
those who played their platters
at record hops and took time
out to listen to new releases.
In receSSing the hearings, Mr..
Harris bruSquely declined to
spell out what will be covered
in the next phase or when it
will begin.
However, he indicated to re-
porters that. among other
things, the subcommittee plans
to take another look at the
disc Jockey convention held at
Miami Beach last May.
The subcommittee heard tes-
timony last week that record
companies picked up a $117,-
900 tab for lavish parties and
other convention festivities at
one hotel. 1t brought up the
question of the convention sew
eral times this week-but only
obliquely.
Asked if the matter would be
pursued further, Mr.. Harris
told newsmen:
1--WE have sent an investigator
down there and he hasn't re-
turned yet"
Mr.. Harris renewed prospects
of an inquiry into broadcast
program ratings while ques-
tioning Boston Disc Jockey Bob
Clayton. one of yesterdays final
witnesses.
Mr.. Clayton, while deploring
payola and what he called its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

New rules making it easier
for homeowners to trade in OLD
houses for new have beer
ordered into effect in all rs
Federal Housing Administra-
ton field Offices, Commissioner
Julian H. Zimmerman an
nounced yesterday.
The program, he told re-
porters, allows the homeowner
to get a commitment from FILA
to provide maximum mortgage
insurance on the old house.
This should simplify the task
. OF interesting a buyer in the
old house, Mr.. Zimmerman
said, since the buyer could take
over an existing long-term
mortgage with a minimum
down payment.
Further, the buyer of the Ole
house could save a substantial
part of the settlement costs
which would be necessary if he
had to obtain a new mortgage
the FILA chief noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
II Hurt in B&O
T rain Collision

MEYERSDALE. Pa, Feb. q
tAP). - Twenty-one person;
were injured-three critically
yesterday in the collision Of
a two-unit Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad train, the Speedliner
and a stopped work train neal
this Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania town.
The BIO train, running "a
minutes behind sch edule
rammed into the rear of the
work train. The passenger
train was en- route from Pitts
burgh to Baltimore and car
ried about $50 passengers.
The work train crew was re-
pairing lines knocked out by
heavy snow. At the time of the
crash it was showing, windy
and cold, with drifts 6 feet deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

and 80 in mountainous Cambria
and Somerset Counties were
closed to traffic. So were several
main arteries leading south
from Erie, in the northeastern
part of the State.
Twenty inches of snow, the
seasons heaviest fall, blanketed
Berlin, N. H. Southern and
Eastern Vermont were hit with
up to a foot.
Thousands Of school chill
dren we're given a holiday yes
terday.
Some. however, spent the
night at their school.
At Gainesville. in Western
New York, 1872 teen-agers, 10
teachers and two principals
danced and played basketball
before bedding down on wres-
ting mats in a school GYM
nasium.
High winds diminished over
most of New England today
but gale warnings remained in
effect along the Northern
coast.
Scattered light snow fell over
much of the region, as well as
over the Great Lakes area
the Northern Plains and the
Rockies.
AS the Northeast staggered
under the heavy snow, cold all
knitted deep into the Southland
sending temperatures to below
freezing as far south as North
ern Florida. CroSsville, Fla, was
chilled by a 29-degree reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Lutheruns Pick
Another Name for
Merged Groups

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (Ap)
In line with requests, the
name for a projected merger
Of four Lutheran denomina-
tons was changed yesterday
to the Lutheran Church in
America"
Representatives of the four
denominations took several
votes on the matter at a meet
ing here, deciding on the modi-
fed name by a IS to 10 vote
on a fourth ballot.
Two months ago they had
tentatively chosen the name
Lutheran Evangelical Church
of America" But a spokes-
man said there had been q
storm of protests" about il
from members.
The representatives of the
American Evangelical, Angus
tana, Finnish and United
Lutheran Churches are tc
complete work on a constitu-
ton, bylaws and other docu-
ments for the merged church
before adjournment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

had been sold for $1.50 each
on a black market.
The birds were bought by
city hunters, restaurant owners
and operators.
According to D. Warren
Lupton Of the Wildlife Services
southeastern district, the agents
who had done the undercover
work the past several years
said there were not more than
5000 illegal trappings a season.
Hoped for More Arrests
Joseph Withers, chief of the
services Eastern Shore unit,
said the arrests had been de-
layed by the agents until now
because they were trying to
win the confidence of the wa
termen. naturally suspicious of
strangers, in the hope of
catching more violators.
1t also was understood action
was taken yesterday because
the word was spreading that
something was up" and Fed
eral agents were ready to crack
down.
Meanwhile, in Baltimore,
three Easton men were charged
with illegally selling wild
geese-to Federal game agents
last December.
Two criminal informations
filed in Federal court by As
siStant United States Attorney
John G. Underwood named
P. G. Burt. go. operator of a
seaford and poultry market:
Dixie H. Powell, IS, an ex-
terminator, and Francis c.
Cole, IS, guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

A railroad spokesman said sig
mails were not operating.
Admitted to Meyersdale
Community Hospital in criti-
cal condition were Michael
Sam, 48, West Newton, Pa;
Ethel johnson, so, of Balti-
more. and Earl Adams, SIS. Of
Baltimore, the train steward.
OF the other Is persons in
jured, nine were hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Marines Salute
Dead Comrades

Marines rendered a salute to
their dead comrades yesterday
at the Two lima Marine Corps
Memorial in Arlington. Today
is the Fifteenth anniversary of
the Leatherneck attack on that
Japanese bastion during World
War II.
Gen. David M. Shoup, COM
mandant of the corps, led the
group Of active and retired Ma
rines who paid tribute to the
5,93l men killed in the 26-day
campaign at Two lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
16Deoths Laid to Storm,
Super Highways Closed

agency gave way under the
weight Of snow.
Snow-plow crews were unable
to cope with the drifts along
sections Of the New York thru
way and the Pennsylvania
turnpike.
The thruway closed a 130-
mile section - from Syracuse
west to Williamsville. A u.s.
mile stretch of the Pennsylvania
trunpike-from near Pittsburgh
east to Carlisle-also became
impossible.
Travellers MarOOned
Thousands Of travellers of the
superhighways took refuge in
restaurants. They slept on floors
and counters.
Their cars. stranded on and
of the roadbedS, hampered the
plows.
Nearly all highways in a six
county Western New York area
surrounding Rochester were
clogged.
Springville. south Of Buffalo
was cut of by drifts five feet
high. Residents Of the village OF
$500 took in so persons, includ-
ing % teen-agers whose school
bus begged down.
In Pennsylvania, Routes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. c. r
Saturday, February 20, 1860

WHDH, told the subcommittee
that in his IT years as a plat
ter spinner he has not received
more than a few hundred from
record companies - and that
most Of that was in the form of
Christmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

difference in the amount of
bond required.
Weather Aided Roundup
About a half dozen Federal
agents took part in the round
up. speeded by the fact that
the watermen remained home
because Of inclement weather
1t was the first mass arrest
for illegal duck-taking in the
Eastern Shore town in about
10 years. Agents said they
were told that the ducks taken
in wire net traps set in marshes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20


and Wildlife Service who had
been conducting an undercover
investigation of the trapping
and sale Of wild ducks on the
Eastern Shore for the past sew
eral years.
The defendants, and the
bonds posted. were identified as
Dalton Trader. $3.50; Leonard
Shrieves. $3.50; John A. Daisey,
$3.50; Mark Daisey, $500; Wal
ter Clark, jr., $500; Clarence
Clark, $500, and Walter P.
Clark, $3.50.
No reason was given for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
South Koreans Poy
Respects to Chouqh

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 20 (AP)
Tens of thousands of South
Koreans lined the streets o.
Seoul to pay their respects to.
day to the late opposition presi.
Dental candidate Chougt
Pyong-ok.
Mr.. Chough, who succumbec
to a heart attack after an alb
dominal operation in Washing
ton. was flown here for a peo-
pies funeral to be held Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

l. Not q "sheII-house" but complete
home except mechanical items and
erection.
z. Everything included from hardwood
floors to paint brushes.
8. Top quality materials from top to bot
tom. (KiIn-dried West Cost LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

4. Exterior and interior wall partitions
and roof truss all pre-ossenbIed.
5. Swing-door units pre- assembled,
doubIe-hune window units pre-ossem-
bIed, glazed, weotherstriPped.
8. Choice Of paint coIors, interior and ex-
terror. Choice Of roofing coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Barber & Ross
Pockoeed Homes
Prices Sturt at
1850

Lot Owners The almost mtIess fexbiy Of these homes lets
put personality into your home and still save thou
sonds Make your contracting orroneements you
really by building YOURSELF Barber Ross will also help
arrange financing provide pockoged plumbing and heating units
comparable sovnes and deliver any site within 100 miles,
pockoeed homes plus site reduced labor costs material
waste problems and faster building time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
u. S. Agents Arrest 7
In Sales of Wild Ducks

EXMORE Va, Feb 20 CAP).-Seven Chincoteaeue men
were released under bond here yesterday by United States
commissioner Ernest M James for appearance in Norfolk
District Federal Court May to charges of illegal sale
OF migratory water fowl.
The seven were picked raids by agents of the Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

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