davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Mrs. Booker
Sprains Wrist
In A Fall

PAMPLIN, RID 2, Aug. 81
Mrs. R. E. Booker had the mis-
fortune to sprain her wrist badly
in a fall Saturday afternoon.
J. Aubrey Gillian is a patient
at Southside Community Hos
pital. His friends on the route
hope he'll soon recover and be
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamil-
ton, OF Washington, spent the
week end at their home here
The four daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Elan returned to Kings
port. Tenn. with their parents
Sunday after visiting their grand
father. j. Brooks Elan.
Sunday dinner guests of the H.
E. Carwle, Prs. were her cous-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce VIII
hams. of Bon Air, her brother,
Rev. Carroll WEIGH. Mrs. WEIGH
and son. Eugene, of Long Isalnd,
Mrs. Lester B. Harvey, of Apo
mattox. Mrs. R. P. WEIGH and
Miss Donna Higginbotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart WEIGH and
sons. Mrs. J. T. Baker and
grandson and Bill Baker went to
Richmond one evening last week
The boys and Mr.. WEIGH attend
ed a ball game and Mrs. WEIGH
visited her cousin. Miss Ida Har-
vey. and other relatives. Mrs.
Baker visited her daughters, Miss
Ann L. Boxer and Mrs. Phelps
Ginger WEIGH returned with her
parents after visiting her cousin
last week.
H. c. Cunningham, Jr., and
family. of Winchester, were Sun
day supper guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Jefferson
and Mrs. j. H. Payne accom-.
panied Dayton Dillon to Bethel
Baptist Church near Phenix Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Goodman,
OF Churchville, Mrs. Roach Wat
son and the E. N. Cunninghams
were supper guests Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shorter
The Goodmans were overnight
guests at the Cunningham home
after Mr.. Goodman preached at
Beale Memorial Church with the
Pamplin group of churches at
tending.
Mrs. w. w. Booker has been
in Richmond for a week. She
accompanied her daughter-in-law
home Saturday and returned to
Richmond for further medical
treatment.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Harry
Isbell. of Richmond. spent the
week end with the E. N. Gun.
ninghams. Michael Cunningham
arrived Monday from Richmond
by bus to spend this week with
his grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
greats!

He - Miss Onthego, If you wish
to see nature at its best you
should take trip through the
great pine woods of the Adiron-
dack mountains.
Miss Ontheg0 = Oh, that would
be great! ] dote on pineapples !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
ALL RIGHT WITH MATCH,ocx

Passerby-See here. my friend.
you can't open that door with a
cigar butt!
Reveler Good Lor'! Must
have smoked the door key!
Evening star., 1961-02-09
WILSON'S
Certified
Thick-Sliced Bacon

Here are the extrathick, man.
size bacon slices that your
hearty breakfasts call for
...also your brunches, lunches
and bacon-topped dinner cas-
seroles. Here's more good
eating-more good meat
protein nourishment. -
Evening star., 1961-02-09
WILSON'S
Certified
Bacon

All-around favorite of most
families week after week.
Folks love these regular-size
slices with eggs for the Great
American Breakfast. Sizzling
crisp and ribboned with lots
of lean, they provide a favor
boost to any meal.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

going to continue to stock groc- cries. The area is in need of a grocery store, they added, but since their place was not de- signed for carrying foodstuffs, they cannot continue to meet the local needs. II is hoped that by not offering any competi- ton, another store will open in the area soon, they said.
 Shower
 Mrs. Lee Mcfarland was hon. cree at a baby shower for her daughter, Marquitta, given by Mrs. Basil Bolstridge. After the opening of various lovely gifts, refreshments were served to about twelve guests.
 BoWIers
 Mrs. Lea Graham, Mrs. Cath crime Morgan and Mrs. Mar garet Shadura all attended the Women's Bowling Tournament in Ketchikan last weekend. "A good time was reported by all.
 Illness
 Raymond Gauthier, 9 years old, will remain in the Seward General Hospital for about 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Robinson Makes Solo Flight

months. He is in the T.B. ward, so instead of visiting him, how about sending cards or small books for him to read.
 Operation
 Richard Jenks is back in Providence Hospital for his sec ond and last operation.
 Death
 MT. Lynn Adkins of Bakers field, California, brother of Robert Adkins of Sterling, passed away of a heart attack last week.
 Confusion
 Welcome: to the Anderson family tho relations): Robert Anderson and family, H. L. An derson and family, Floyd An derson and family.
 Tns and Outs
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Wolfe and sons have returned for a short stay.
 Miss Anna Beth Farmer has gone to Portland, Ore, after spending the winter with MT. and Mrs. A. A. Farmer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

The happy winners of inc Kenai Peninsula Ping Pong for picture following Their victory early this n1onth This marked the third straight that Sterling School has the Enid McLane trophy If they win again next the travelling trophy will remain the school Shown from left Daniel Rempe head teacher of Sterling School Mary Coursen Patricia Fcke John Mrs. Enid McLane principal of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
sterling sketches

Bill Robinson, senior at Kenai High School, soloed April IT. He is student of Ray McNutt's Flying School
 No Food
 Walt and Laura Pedersen say they are about ready to reopen their store for business after being closed for a month. How ever, they said, the store is not
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16
DEPT ASS IGNED

NAME '." DEPT AsSIGMED William E. HANCOCK, 1aRFN Public Works Received from: UsS BELLEGROVE (LSD2) Home town: Dublin, Texas. Billy J. LANDRY, CEPCN Public Works Received from: Pt. Hueneme, Calif. Home town: Jeanerette, La. Marcus A. SPARKS, .CEWCN Public Works Received froms pt. Hueneme, Calif. Hometowns Victoria, Texas Aland B. MEGLER, EVEN Supply Dept. Received from: ServCraft, San Diego Hometown: Healdsburg, Calif. Eugene (n) EAsLEY, EVEN Public works Received from: ServCra it, San Diego Hometowns Rockville, Okla. Luther E. DENNIS, DT2 Dental Dept. Received from: ADCOM, MTG, San Diego, Home town: Orange, Virginia
 Miguel (n) SANTIAGO, SH2 Navy Exchange Received from: USS NEREUS (AS17) Home town: National City, Calif. Gerald D. JAKUBCzYK, DA Dental Dept. Received from: pr School, San Diego Home town: Levi ton, NY.
 Billie H. JAMES, SKI Supply Dept. Received from; USS EDISON DD 946 Home town: Long Beach, Calf.
 Curtis H. PARKS, AT2 Operations Received from: NavMi ssCen, Pt Mugu Home town Fullerton, Calif.
 Amos (n) GARY, SH3 Commissary Store Received from: HUI, Ream Field, 5. D. > Home town: Los Angeles, Calif. .-
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16
.PRo PAY RES C'LT s

Congra atulations to the following AdAk personriel who will begin drawing .an extra s3o. % a month today, January 10th as a result of the November 1860 PROFIC IENCY PAY Exami nations. ..~
 Successful parti cipants who are now designated Pl are: .....#.s
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16

 
 
   
  .'
Evening star., 1961-12-24

q CIMARRoN CITY.
Western l Hour. "The Unaccepted"
George Montgomery. tRepeatO
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports. Morrie SieseI; Local News, Len
Deibert; Business News. Paul HaIIett;
World News, Joseph Mccaffrey; Wealth.
er, Louis Allen.
q RIPcoRD.
Adventure Starring Larry PenneII.
7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHoWTIME.
/ Hour Holiday on Ice in France" A
Morris ChaIfen troupe composed Of the
top skaters in Europe.
q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. Scott and Clipper brian
Kelly and John Ashley set out to nab
gambler who attempts to bribe bas-
ketbaII star John considine)
q RAWHIDE.
Western ! Hour "Dust Flower" The
cattIemen go to the rescue Of an East
erner (Arthur SheIds) and his daughter
Margaret Phps) whose wagon acci-
dentaIIy overturns in gully. Tom Drake
is featured. (Repeat)
800 q CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs clete Roberts interviews
a prisoner.
a THE HATHAWAYS.
Comedy Chimp Charlie supplies the tune
for the jungle contest.
$50 q ROBERT TAYLOR DETECTIVES.
Detective. ! Hour. A jewel thief tJames
Whitmore) poses as a priest to stage a
robbery at jewelers. convention.
Robert Taylor stars.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports "eth Annual Darlington"
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
: cloudy. not 90 cold tonight, low
. around lS.. Variable cloudiness
, tomorrow and rather cold,
: chance Of snow flurries in the
morning.
!, Maryland-Cloudy, not so
: cold, snow flurries in the noun
: tains tonight. low, 16 to % in
. east and 5 to IS in west por-
(. tion. Snow flurries tomorrow
f. and rather cold in west. variable
: cloudiness, chance Of snow fur.
: ries in the morning in east
: portion.
: Virginia-Mostly cloudy. not
/. 50 cold tonight, low. 20 to Is
sin southeast and 10 to 20 in
|: west and north portions. Snow
flurries tomorrow and rather
-cold in the mountains, variable
.cloudiness, chance Of snow fur
: ries in the morning east Of the
mountains.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
, peake Bay-Southwest winds
increasing to Is to Is knots to-
: night and shifting to northwest
: is to rs knots tomorrow morn
/. ing becoming mostly cloudy
tonight. Chance Of snow flur-
ries tomorrow morning followed
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Nuzi Cos Van
Suspect Held

NAILA. Germany, Jan. "a
(AP).-Police announced today
the arrest Of a mechanic sus-
pected Of having helped build
the gas vans" used in Nazi
Germany's wartime program to
exterminate the Jews.
They said Harry Wentritt,
IS. was an engineering special
ist in the Berlin headquarters
Of the SIS Nazi Elite Guard
According to testimony at the
Neurnberg war crimes trials,
the gas vans first were used In
the spring of 1942 behind the
eastern frontlines. They looked
like closed trucks and were 90
constructed that at the start OF
the motor. gas was conducted
into the van, causing death in
10 to IS minutes, witnesses
then said.
Officials said they under
stood an investigation of Mr.
Wentritt was based on docu-
mentS located by German Pros
ecutor Erwin Schuele during q
recent visit to Washington. Mr.
Schuele is the head Of the Gen.
tral German war crimes in
vestigation agency which CO.
ordinates the efforts Of the 10
West German states.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
tions and threats over the last
80 odd years?
THE Admiral's speech also
is said to have reacted sharply
to Soviet charges concerning
the so-called buzzing Of their
ships by United States planes
and to have questioned Soviet
conduct in shooting down
United States aircraft"
Senator Bridges said he was
informed that the White House
and State Department "were
appalled, at Admiral Burke s
speech and ordered it complete
ly rewritten so that the only
mention of our announced en-
emy was Communist ambition
to dominate the world"
In his statement issued from
the Policy Committee office at
the Capitol. Senator Bridges
asked whether the admins
tration action in this instance
as well as in the "gagging" OF
the two RB-47 flyers released
by Russia this week. means
that I'VE are entering an era
Of appeasement with Commu-
mist Russia"
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Thousands Of Americans will
60 bankrupt in the next few
.months-partly because Of ex.
travagant Christmas shopping
~Sand will thrust fiscal 1851
; TOWARD an all-time high in
American bankruptcy, the Gov.
, eFf1ment's top expert in the
ftel6 believes.
. Edwin L. Covey. chief Of the
!. Bankruptcy division of the ad-
: Eninistrative office Of the United
States Courts, made the pre-
diction yesterday, adding that
80 per cent Of the total will be
personal bankruptcies. not
business bankruptcies.
Mr.. Covey spoke to D special
meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel of the Consumer Bank
ruptcy Committee Of the Amer
ican Bar Association. Seeking
the causes and cures Of bank
ruptcy, the committee could
not resolve problems like this;
It Is easy to see why the Dis
trict, with its income stability
! has about the lowest rate Of
bankruptcy in the country. but
why did Maryland have only
141 cases last year when Vir-
ginia, q very similar State. had
3.805?
Although the United. States
has o Federal bankruptcy law
effective in every State, local
laws such as what is considered
usury alter the law consider
ably, committee members said
: So do mores and nations, back
grounds, suggested committee
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOLDUP PAIR
GET BIG BLAST
OUT OF JOB

NEW YORK (AP.-
Two holdup men got a
real blast out Of their last
job.
Messenger Daniel Wa
ters was strolling along
West Thirty-fourth street
in Manhattan's garment
district yesterday when
two thugs jumped him
and ran off with a brief
case loaded with q $4,000
payroll.
But the bag contained
more than Just loot. What
the bandits didn't know
was that a thin wire
held tightly by the mes
senger-was attacked to
an anti-holdup alarm.
AS the men walked
away, Mr.. Waters snapped
the wire and the device
exploded. Thick smoke
beloved out.
The men dropped the
bag and fled.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
WEATHER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Defense and State police was
ordered to start airlifting sup
plies to the stricken island, but
no sooner had 1t taken off than
the cutter radioed it would be
able to get through after all.
The helicopter stood by at
Crisfield.
Sailor Stricken
As the Coast Guard wrestled
with the massive ice packs. one
Of Its own men had to be
evacuated from a cutter be-
cause Of an attack Of appen-
dicitis. The sailor. Melvin
Miles. suffered an attack
aboard the cutter Apalachee.
which was towing a crippled
tug through the bay ice.
The Apalachee called for
help, and Mr.. Miles was trans
ferred to the buoy tender Con-
ner. on which he was brought
to an ambulance waiting in
Baltimore. His condition was
reported satisfactory.
A Coast Guard official es-
timated that $500 island resi-
dents would be cut off unless
waterways were kept open.
What we are doing is pre-
venting an emergency from
developing" the official said.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Author to Pay
For Hypnotic Aid

OLDENBURG. Germany, Jan
28 (AP.-A German author
has agreed to pay $2,261 to q
doctor who helped him write q
best-selling war novel with
hypnotic treatment.
An out-of-court settlement
between the two here last night
ended a long controversy.
The novel, Die Verratene
Armee" (The Betrayed Army
centered on the 1943 Battle OF
Stalingrad.
The author. DR.. Heinrich
Gerlach, 81. wrote his first
manuscript in a Siberian prison
camp. but the notes were seized
by the Russians.
He tried to write the book
again but his memory failed.
On the couch of DR.. Karl
Schmitz. the past returned to
DR.. Gerlach. A secretary took
q transcript Of his words.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
.KuykendoII
Denies Story
On FPC Role
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Jerome K. Kuy-
kendall of the Federal Power
Commission denies having
made any statements in con-
nection with his future role as
chairman or as . member Of
the commission.
Mr.. Kuykendall said In q
news release yesterday that re-
ports had quoted him as say.
ing he intends to remain as
chairman. -
He added he had made no
statement of any kind on the
subject and had not expressed
any views on the future chair
manShip Of the commission.
A commission spokesman
said the chairman was refer
ring TO q story IN yesterdays
Wall Street Journal. This
quoted Mr.. Kuykendall as say
ing he had a legal opinion that
the President could not re-
move him from his chairman
ship until the end of his term
as a member on June %, 1862.
President Kennedy Thursday
announced that he would uomi-
nate Joseph Charles Swidler
Of Nashville, Tenn, to be q
member and chairman Of the
FPC and would name Howard
Morgan Of Portland, Oreg., as
another Democratic member Of
the agency. 80.
Mr.. Kuykendall is a Repub-
lican from Washington State.
He is now serving his second
term as member and chairman,
having first taken office May
Is, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
AII-Time High Feared
In 1861 Bankruptcies

chairman Linn K. Twinem of
New York.
He pointed out that pre-
dominantly French Quebec
leads other Canadian provinces
in bankruptcy by a tremendous
margin.
He proposed that the COM
mittee seek $50,000 for five
bankruptcy studies In various
parts Of the United States.
From 1916 to 1860, bank
ruptcies not related to a busi-
ness rose from 1856 to 97,750.
Two of the more noted ex-
amples Of local variations in
volve a Texas law and a Chi
cago fee schedule.
The old Texas law provided
that when a man went bank
rupt he could keep his dwell
ing. his buggy and his wagon.
In modern days, this permits
. bankrupt man to keep his
$50. 700 house. his Cadillac and
q truck. Other States, how
ever, leave the bankrupt only
their furniture and clothes.
The Chicago fee schedule has
discouraged lawyers from at
tempting settlements short OF
bankruptcy because bankruptcy
brings q much bigger fee.
In military areas, bankruptcy
Is often low because Of the serv-
ices pressure against it.
The Committee plans to pre-
pare full report for the Amer
ican Bar Association and seek
notifications in laws and prac-
tices that encourage bank
ruptcy.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Costro's S Ex-Executioner
Facing Deportation

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 fAP).
An American-born soldier of
fortune who served as Fidel
ICastro's chief executioner faces
deportation for illegally enter
ing the United States.
But there - some question
whether the deportation of
Herman Frederick Marks. 80,
known as "The Butcher" can
be carried out. He could be
sent to Cuba or Mexico.
Marks, Of Milwaukee. an ad-
venturer, may face o firing
squad like those he once COM
manded II returned to Cuba.
The Cuban Army has listed
him as Q deserter after he de-
fected and fled in Q hijacked
fishing boat.
Deportation Provisions
Marks could be deported to
Cuba for having served under
Premier Castro. but only If
Cuba agreed to his return
there.
He also could be deported to
Mexico because he made his
way into the United States
from that country, provided
Mexico was willing to accept
him.
II neither country Is willing
to accept him. immigration Of
ficials said. 1t would be neces-
sary to find some other country
willing to do 90.
Marks was taken into Gus
tody Wednesday by Immigra-
ton Service agents. His arrest
was announced yesterday by
the new Attorney General,
Robert r. Kennedy.
Kennedy Makes Statement
II congratulate the Immiera-
ton Service on the apprehen-
sion Of Herman Marks" Mr..
Kennedy said. II have con-
suited with the commissioner
Of immigration and all neces-
sary deportation proceedings
will be expedited"
A hearing has been set for
next. Monday. Marks is being
held here at the Federal House
Of Detention.
Marks lost his American citi-
zenship when he joined Premier
Castro's rebel forces a year be-
fore the bearded leader ousted
former Cuban Dictator Fulgen-
clio Batista.
Marks rose to the rank Of
captain in Castro forces and
later became security officer at
La Cabana Fortress in Havana.
In this post he repeatedly was
in charge Of shooting about 200
war criminals"
In Woman's Apartment
Marks disappeared from Cuba
last May with four companions,
including Miss Jean Secon, a
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Queen Pledges
More Help to India

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. %
tAP).-Queen Elizabeth II to-
day pledged continuing help
from the Commonwealth in In
dia's economic development.
There Is a special friendship
between Britain and India of
the kind which human beings
can have with each other de-
spite periods Of difficulty" the
Queen said.
The Queen spoke at a massive
public meeting on the edge of
Old Delhi.
She praised the leadership OF
Prime Minister Nehru for help
ing to change the face Of India.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Kennedy will have to fight
hard If he really wants to open
q new era.
Radio Sofia warned that
President Kennedy's strategy is
still basically the victory Of
the capitalist system in its
contest with socialism" even If
there is a new realization of
the usefulness Of talks with the
Soviet Union.
Radio Prague dismissed
President Kennedy as q mem
Der of q wing" Of the Amer
ican ruling class" but con-
ceded this wing is distinguish
ed by more idealism" than
others.
East Berlin commentators
were discouraged by President
Kennedy's "avowal of the pol
icy Of strength" because it
browns the peaceful offers of
negotiations between East and
West"
Far Eastern Communist cap
itals were unanimous in con-
demning President Kennedy
for continuing the policy Of
aggression" Radio Peiping,
Radio Hanoi and Radio Pyong-
yang all produced lengthy
commentaries.
Radio Hanoi saw the change
In administrations as q scheme
to strengthen the aggressive
policy" Of the United States
'imperialists."
Radio Pyongyang intoned
that the new administration
cannot possibly change the
doom Of United States imper-
ialism."
Evening star., 1961-01-28
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
US their personal liberty and
hopes for the future"
In directing Mr.. Ribicoff To
take charge Of the program
effective February /, the Presi-
dent accepted the resignation
Of Tracy 8. Voorhees,, who wal
named by former President FL
senhower % his personal rep
resentative to investigate the
problem.
Expressing his appreciation
Of Mr.. Voorhees, work, Mr.. Ken
nedy said that as a result Of his
services urgent individual prob
lens had been met and the
cause Of humanity strengthened
by prompt mobilizing of public
and private assistance.
But the President said he be.
lieves the skills available in the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department should be put tc
use in this cause.
Mr.. Ribicoff win confer with
Florida's Gov. Farris Bryan
Miami's Mayor Robert Kins
High and other officials. He
already has discussed the sit.
uation with Senators Holland
and Smathers Of Florida.
The President suggested that
Mr.. Ribicoff, who will spend
several days in Florida, should
make the greatest possible use
Of private services available fol-
the refugees. and in addition
enlist the facilities Of other
Government departments and
agencies.
In advance Of Mr.. Ribicoff's
on the scene Investigation
Robert Kevan, co-ordinator fol-
international affairs. in the of.
flee of the HEW Secretary, and
James Kelly, the budget officer
flew to Miami last night.
Commissioner Of Social Sc.
curity William L. Mitchell wa.
to go there today.
Mr.. Kennedy began to come
to grips with another problem
the state Of the Nations
economy - in a three-houl
meeting which indicated action
may be taken next week on q
series Of measures to combat
the recession, including ex-
tended jobless pay for workers
who have exhausted their bene.
fits.
Participating in the White
House meeting were Secretary
Of the Treasury C. Douglas
Dillon. Secretary Ribicoff, Sec.
retary Of Labor Arthur j. Gold.
berg and Chairman Mills Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected tc
give a broad outline of his pro.
posals In his own message or
the state Of the Union Monday
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Sweden Will Join
In Space Conference

LONDON. Jan. % (AP).-
Sweden has agreed to join other
Western European countries in
discussing a program for build
ing rockets capable of firing
satellites into space. British
Aviation Minister Peter Thor
neycroft reported after return
ing from Stockholm Thursday.
The British and French have
convened a conference in Stras-
bourg next week to discuss the
space launcher project.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

New York free-lance writer.
Marks was in her apartment
when he was arrested this week.
Officials said that when the
Marks party left Cuba, Marks
fled to Mexico and Miss Secon
returned to New York. .-
Marks was accused Of enter
ing this country at FL PaSo
Tex, last July, falsely claiming
American citizenship.
Police said he has o record OF
80 arrests. The offenses include
auto theft. robbery, assault.
drunken driving. disorderly con-
duct and abuse Of o minor girl.
Marks also used the name OF
Fred Keller.