davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
cHAKMAKIAN, LEON. On Thursday

December ii. 1851. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center. LEON
CHAKMAKIAN of 24l2 10th st.
NV, beloved husband of Nevart
- Costas OF Aiken. s. G.. and Peter
Chskmakian. brother OF H Chak-
makian Mrs. G. GueZumian and
Mrs. v. Margosian, cousin OF E
Chakmaklian. Friends may call
at the S, H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l l4th ST. NV. (parking
facilities. Services at st. Sophia S
Greek Orthodox Church. Massachu-
setts ave. and 36th st. apw.. on
Saturday. December ID. at 1870
D.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery, The family suggests that
expressions OF sympathy may be
made in the form of a contribution
70 ST. Sophia's Building Fund.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

JONES. OLA MAE. On Tuesday. De-
cember II. 1851 at the Naval
Medical Hospital, OLA MAE JONES
Of 926 MASSACHUSETTS ave NV,
sister of Clarence s. Cooper OF
Allentown. Pa. daughter Of the late
Thomas and Ellen Cooper Of Plym-
outh: Pa sister OF the late Clyde
B Cooper Of Plymouth Pa. and
the late Kathryn Cooper OF Wilkes
Barre. Pa; aunt Of Herbert and
Charles Cooper OF NesCopeck. Pa;
Robert, A. Cooper Of Allentown, Pa,
and Alfred Cooper Of Hialeah, Fla,
Friends may can at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass sfe. ne,
where services will be held on
Saturday, December 1f, at 10 am.
lnterment Columbia Gardens Gem
etery. TX
Evening star., 1961-12-15

N 1UEk, FhEUEKION J. On InuIS-
ington Hospital Center, FRED
ERICK J. SNYDER of 1921 Adams
Mill rd. NV. beloved husband of
Jessie M Snyder and father of
Mrs, Mary NJ Zaner of Silver
Spring. Nd. He also is survived by
two grandchildren, Judy and Carl
Zaner; sister, Mrs. Anna Kay
OF Rochester, N. Y, and a brother,
Henry H. .SchneideE of Buffalo,
N. Y. Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
l4th st. NV, after II noon Sum-
day, December II (parking facili-
ties). Graveside services at Arling-
ton National Cemetery on Monday,
December IS, at l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

sOLE, JAMES NJ. ON wednesday,
December l3. 1851 at Doctors Hos
, pital JAMES NJ. COLE OF $50 North
Edison ST. Arlington, Va. husband
OF the late Mary Wilella Cole, father
and brother OF Mrs. Rachel Norman
Of Purcellyille Va. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers OF Arlington. Va. Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home 1901 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington. Va. after IL am. Thurs
day. December II. where services
will be held on Saturday, December
10, at IL am. Interment Sharon
Cemetery MiddlehuTp Va
Evening star., 1961-12-15

December ii 1851. HELEN p,
MILLER OF 49l4 Brookfield drive,
Kensington. Md. beloved wife OF
the late Alvin W; Miller, mother. Of
Mrs. Marjorie Miller Belt and Mrs.
Helen Miller BalenRer; sister Of
F. Wallace Stoever. She also is
survived by eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md
Services on Saturday. December l6,
at II noon. at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. KenSington,
Md. Interment Glenwood Gene
Evening star., 1961-12-15
KEARNS. GEORGE ERANc1s o.

hEAKNS, UEORGE FRANCIS. On
THURSDAY, December II, 1861,
a. Arlington Hospital, GEORGE
Wakefield St, Arlington Va, be-
E. Kearns, brother of Jayne Marie
and Patricia Lane Kearns and Mrs
Joyce Ann Heavener; grandson OF
Mrs. Henry F Simms of Spotsyl-
Eanla County, Va. Funeral from the
Pearson Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington St. Falls Church. va,
on Sunday. December II, at , pm
interment Flint Hill Cemetery, Oak
ton, Va ia
Evening star., 1961-12-15
KINcAID. CAPT. EARLE HILL. UsN

Retired. Suddenly, on Wednes-
day December l3. 1851, at the
United States Naval Hospital Be
KINCAID, UsN Cretiredt, OF Po-
tomac. Md. husband of virginia NJ.
Kincaid and father OF Mrs. Ralph
Huschke of Rolling Hill. Calf. Two
grandchil ldren. ten brothers and
sisters also survive. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel, iT56 pa
ave; NV. courtesy parking op-
positel: Services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel on Monday. De
cember Is. at . pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery, with
fun military hnnnrs
Evening star., 1961-12-15
WILLIAMS. PETER, On Tuesday

baceM6sf ftrfS s8r PRrER PR Fu'Sshy %iH
LIAMS Of 292O 18th St NV, be
loved father OF Mrs. Laura NJ
Welch. Mrs. Rebecca Gibson anC
Mr.. Isaac Williams. Six grandchil
dren also survive. After Il pm
rIifday, faif GHnrS DeSemSoer 10: friends ends ma
K st. NV. where services will b.
held on Saturday, December l6. a
80 pm. Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1961-12-15

OF The ASSOclatIOn OF the
Oldest Inhabitants are
hereby notified that Broth
er CHARLES l.. TAYLOR
passed away on Wednes-
day, December IL, 1851.
CLIFFORD H. NEWELL.
President.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

cember ., 1851. ROSA L. COATES
of 2630 EvartS ST. ne. beloved
mother of Naomi Stevens Edna
Allen, Lille Williams, Mary Cole
man, Dolores. Lewis. Phillip. j. P,
Holloway and Luke Coates. She also
is survived by other relatives and
many friends. The late Mrs.
Coates may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 30 H St ne, after
pm. Friday. December Is. Fu-
neral on Saturday. December IL.
from the New Southern Rock Bap-
tist Church. l"l7 5th st. NV. at
! pm. Interment Harmony Me-
mOrlal Park 15
Evening star., 1961-12-15

KING. LILLIAN. Officers and mem
W.h bers Of Columbia Temple:
&HH No. 422. I. B. P. o. E. of
H W. are hereby notified OF
W~I the death of Daughter ILL
LIAM KING. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at | pm
~ Saturday, December l6,
1851. at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tiSt Church.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

day. December IL 1881. BEATRICE
2. ECKERT OF i@@l Fordham rd..
Spri3g Valley. Washington, D. C,
be owed wife of Arthur c. Eckert,
mother OF Donald a. and Roy A.
Ecke-t. stepdaughter of Mrs. Har-
riet Roy sister of Allan Roy and
aunt of Mis-. Jeane Stant Friends
are invited to cali ct the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md.
Services on Saturday. December Ii,
at the Church OF the Annunciation.
Massachusetts ave. where requiem
mass will be offered at $50 am,
Interment Parklawn Cemetery. l5
GIBSON, MRS. CLYDE SMITH. On
Thursday, December IA. 1861. at
Arlington Hospital. MRS CLYDE
SMITH GIBSON of 1898 North 18th
st, Arlington. Va. beloved mother
Of Mrs. T. NJ. Chatham of Arling.
Thomaston. Ga. Funeral se Services
and interment Dublin. Ga
Evening star., 1961-12-15

day. December Ia. iseI, WALTER
R. PERKINS OF ll9S 22d st. nv
devoted husband OF Mrs; Lucy F.
Perkins and father OF Mrs. Cath
crime E. Ford He also is survived
by two brothers. Leslie Perkinson
of New Jersey and John DouglaS
Of Washington, D. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. Elnore Hayes OF New Jersey
and Mrs. Thomas Shaw of Wash
ington. D. c.; one grandson. Wal
ter H. Dalton; one son-in-law. Her
man E. Ford. and many friends.
Remains resting at the Morrow &
Woodford Funeral Home. 1922 1lth
st NV. After 3 pm. Friday. De-
cember Is. friends may call at the
above-named funeral home, where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday. December 16. at : pm.
lnterment Haymarket. Va. on Sun
day December | Is
Evening star., 1961-12-15

lie saddenis, on WEDNESDAY, BE- BE-
sRssF sTRoTHER a Of ss s4a 54th MHs Dsss SOPHIE HE
She leaves to mourn a devoted hus-
band Mr.. Burnett Strother: a de-
voted aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Gaddis OF
Washington. D. c., and many
friends. Remains OF the late Mrs.
q Davidson Funeral Home, 5035
Eads st. ne. LU. 1886. l5
Evening star., 1961-12-15
SHERMAN. EVELYN. On Friday: De-

EnaN' cember l5 % Ia8I EyE1 We ETIqasi YN siHER. s.
MAN of 21OO Connecticut ave. NV,
beloved sister OF Max Sherman.
Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky e. Sons Funeral Home,
35Ol l4th st. NV, on Sunday,
December Il. at 10 am Inter-
ment District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
BabsOn Says "Read The Fine Print

shining. But brokers make
money by selling stocks today
when everyone wants them. The
careful investor will not be fool
ed by popular demand, which is
usually wrong. Write on the COW
err of your check book:-"Come
into my parlor,' said the spider
to the fly
What About Insurance Stocks?
AS most people are stupid and
usually do the wrong thing at
the wrong time and never read
the fine print, l have decided to
invest more money in insurance
stocks: life, fire, accident, and
casualty. In fact, over the past
fifty years the life insurance
stocks have done more for In
veStors than. any other class of
stocks.
All insurance companies are
slow in getting started; they can
not pay dividends during their
early years. They must use their
profits for establishing reserves.
Insurance companies are care
fully supervised by state author
tiles. Yet, everyone is working
to help them make money. This
includes the loctors, the drug
gists. the legislators. the fire de-
partments, and the schools. In
fact. even President Kennedy
with his work to help the aged
is prolonging life, which greatly
helps all life insurance COM
panies. Hence. instead of worry
ing about "the fine print"
I am going to 60 home to Mass.
achusetts and buy more insur-
ance stocks!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Cuban Strength

from doing so by militant and ruthless
Castro supporters, who seem to be very
effectively in control of things in Cuba.
This was the disappointment Of the re-
bellion; those who had hoped Castro
would topple, if really serious inva-
sion effort were mounted, if the people
were given chance to rise up, were
disillusiOned
This is a warning to the United States,
and other democracies in this hemi-
sphere, that the military strength Of
Cuba is something to be reckoned with,
and is growing. That is not to say that
the security of the United States, as far
as attack from Cuba, is concerned, is
something of critical import at the mo-
ment.
But is does mean = as President Ken
nedv seemed to realize in his recent
speech to newspaper editors meeting in
Washington - that if we have to take
on the job of protecting this hemisphere
from the communists in Cuba, by mill
tary action, that the job might be a
formidable one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
Farm Housing
Loans Available,
inquiry Invited

Owners of farms who need to
replace or repair houses and
other essential farm service
buildings are showing great
deal of interest in the Farmers
Home Administrations farm
housing loan program.
These loans are available to
qualified owners of all sizes of
farms provided the farm will
produce at least $500 worth of
commodities for sale or home
use each year, based on 1914
prices Additional loan funds
have recently been made avail
able for this type of credit.
| The loans are made to farm
owners for building and repair
ing farm homes and other farm
I service buildings. and are re-
payable over periods up to SO
years at four percent interest.
/ Further information on these
loans may be obtained from the
4 County Supervisor. Curtis T.
Roach. Cumberland, whose Of
flee is located in the Cumberland
Garage Building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

BABSON PARK, FLA, April
27-Ibelieve in insurance. life
insurance, fire insurance, acct
dent insurance. and especially
in the Blue Cross" and Blue
Shield" If 1 were not a Stats
tician, would be selling insur-
ance.
The 1860 Hurricane
l own property few miles
north of here which got sad
treatment from Donna. l am
now down here settling up my
losses with the insurance COM
pany. These losses were first on
the house, which latter some
dickering) we agreed would be
$4,000. This included leaks in
the roof, windows and screens
broken. and other damages. The
insurance adjuster finally gave
me a check for the damages.
When looking at it, 1 saw it to
be for only $4,000. When I COM
planned he courteously asked:
"Have you read the fine print Of
your policy" l replied that I
had not; but upon doing so l
learned that the insurance COM
pany can make deduction of
$4,000. In fact. if the loss had
been only $4,000. l would have
received nothing
I next showed the insurance
adjuster where my beautiful
palm trees had been torn out.
These had cost me $500 or
more each. We agreed that my
loss on the valuable trees,
shrubs, etc. was at least $500. 90.
But when I asked for a check to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

Double Check

Long at last the lies been
cast. There is nothing for anyone
to rejoice over so Just hold
your head also, there may
not be any thing to be so sorry
over. We always have the dark
est hours just before dawn.
World situations are like that
too who can measure the
sands of the sea or the water Of
the ocean? Surely it is not
known to man. Who says right
or who knows right these days?
Only time can tell then it is
too late. Surely we will better
be to wait on the Lord
| had the pleasure Of trip to
Farmville. a quiet town, that is
fast becoming a city, in the
county of Prince Edward. 1t
started before the civil war and
it is still there. A wonderful
bridge aids in the entrance from
where l live. Streets are lined
with cars and tickers that turn
red if you put nothin in 'em
Manly and well groomed police
patrole the walks and let you
know they are in the line Of
duty. Streets are wider, cleaner
and the whole atmosphere is in
viting. Business appears to have
Just left there is no rush any
where, except the Barber shop
on third People keep their hail
cut. Visited The Farmville Her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

ONE Of the grim lessons learned from
" the recent attempt to overthrow the
Castro Government in Cuba is the now
obvious conclusion that it will take a
major military effort to rid this hemi-
sphere of the pro-communist dictator.
Although the mental health of the
Cuban leader is suspect, it was obvious
from events of recent days that the
Castro regime has tight control on the
country. One of the most disturbing
things is the realization that much of
the country's youth rallied to the dicta-
tors side when rebels attempted to
overthrow the government
The rebels took to the hills, after
meeting bitter opposition from Castro
forces. In so many Caribbean revolu-
tons, the sentiment of the people plays
a major part in attempted revolt. The
rebels in Cuba were hoping that the
people of Cuba, remembering the pre-
Castro days, would be ready to put aside
their daily chores, and fears, and join
the revolt
No doubt some did, but there is no
doubt that many more were prevented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

yening in this case now in Federal Court,
at least the story can be told under
oath, and the people of the United
States can have it straight from the
"horses mouth" 1t will be possible to
let the thinking people of this country
know for the first time just how TAR
our Republic has slipped into socialism,
federalism, and possibly dictatorship
Intervention of the Department Of
Justice, if Federal Judge Oren Lewis
allows it, scares no one. 1t indicates to
us that the NACCP is a bit uncertain
about the issues they have raised in the
new pleadings = especially those OF
federal-state relationships. Issues in
this case go far beyond the school issue,
or racial questions. They strike at the
fundamental law of the nation. Prince
Edward County, which has stood alone
for so long, should have widespread sup
port in its contention.
There is no reason for the State Of
Virginia to panic. It's officials should
welcome the opportunity to tell its story
in court - yes, in the court of highest
resort, if necessary. This will take time,
we presume.
In the meantime the Negro pa
rents of Prince Edward should come
together and make plans for operating
private schools under the plan of schol-
arship. They will find this newspaper in
their support and we believe the people
in Prince Edward would lend their aid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
A Chance For Truth

MAIL arriving at our office since the
w national publicity given Prince Ed
ward County in the New York Times,
Saturday Evening Post, and the press
wire services, indicate that there is still
need for the true story of Prince Ed
ward County's position in opposition to
the attempt to force integrated schools
While the great maj ority of the letters
received by this editor are in support of
the County's position, a minority, es-
pecially from the middle west are mill
family critical.
Of course this is to be expected. The
American Friend Service Committee,
which maintains full-time office and
staff here, has provided schooling for
AZ Negro youngsters in foster homes
throughout this territory. Local news
papers have publicized the students
with the overtones of the martyr. Not
apprized of the full story, we can under
stand their misconception. These young
sters have been schooled in Kalamazoo,
Mich, Dayton, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa,
Media, Penna, Inkster, Mich, Moores-
town, N. j., Yellow Spring, Ohio, Phi
ladelphia, Pa, Yeadon, Penna. and
Baltimore, Md.
In addition the Also has held con-
ferences at their offices in Farmvile Of
college students representing Virginia
colleges, and at least one when college
students came from as far away as
Smith College in New Hampshire.
With the Justice Department inter-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

reimburse me, the adjuster in
quired if l had read the fine
print in my policy which speci-
fically exempted the insurance
company from all such losses!
But this was not all. l also suf-
fered the loss of fifty feet of
concrete wall eight feet high at
tached to my house. Surely, 1
expected to be reimbursed for
rebuilding this wall; but for the
third time the adjester asked:
Have you read all the fine
print?" Upon doing so l found
that the fine print on the policy
held the insurance company alb
solutely exempt from response
bility for damages involving the
destruction of any walls!
Insurance Companies BLameless
1t is not the fault of the insur
ance companies if you and fail
to read "the fine print" Further
more, if all of these exceptions
were not specifically spelled out,
the premium which l paid would
have had to be much higher It
is the old story: I'VE cannot
have our cake and eat it too"
When buying insurance, or real
estate, or anything else, we can
not beat the basic laws of mathe-
mates. The only safe way to try
and beat an insurance company
Tor a real estate agent is to
buy when interest rates are high
and cash in when they are low.
The same general principle ap-
plies to buying stocks. Insurance
companies make money by SELL
ing umbrellas when the sun is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

aid saw the one and only
j. B. Wall who has recently be-
come the Man OF publicity in
Post and other mediums of mis-
understanding the hand over. Saw
safeway and visited the
Yours.
j, Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
John Temple Groves
Mrs. Kennedy Brings New Look

boards votes.
IN A FINELY DELIBERATE
editorial on the report Don
Ewing. of The Shreveport Times,
who has been active in its prepa-
ration. quoted its reminder that
these political announcements
often deal with battling consti-
tutional law and controversial
federal legislative issues which
have spill Bar Associations and
divided major political parties
within themselves.
IN some instances questions
covered were major issues
in last November's presidential
election when the A m T. C n
people divided by a margin of
only ll2, 900 votes in SO OOO coo
cast"
Many of us who have criti-
cized the National Council for po-
litical and economic side-takine
have been additionally critical
because the sides taken have
seemed always to be leftist ones
But this reports concern is not
with what side is taken but that
the N.C.C. takes sides at all or
such questions and in a manner
implying that it is announcing
the will of God and is represen
tative of $500 900 Protestant
Church members.
| WAS 1T FOR DOMINION liks
this that we launched this nation
al religious freedoms name?
Was it for this that Martin
Luther said Itch kann nich
anders"?
Is it in this arrogance and or
ganizationalism that our Chris
attends us and is loved, the One
of whom we sing
ITO Him the first fond prayers
are said
Our lips in childhood frame,
The last low whispers of oul
dead
Are burdened with His name. '
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

10 you, beautiful lazy. l raise
my eyes.
My heart. beautiful lady. to your
heart cries d.
MRS. KENNEDY is trying to
improve her tennis game, is TAX
ing lessons from a pro.
The First Lady's a girl Rea-
lizing it every now and then and
knowing it never happened be-
fore, you wonder what it will do
to the country. Something revo-
utionary, it may be!
ew-clown laughter. tears that
speak French, youth all com
handing. wine in dark eyes. a
hair wave of the future, revo-
lutionary gowns, foXhunting in
! Virginia, domesticity i'll Palm
Beach.
The First Lady'S a girl!
And so modern and noticed a
girl that she may have as much
impact on the times. on Anerl-
can manners. morals, tastes,
values, and mores as the middle
aged young man she married.
For better or worse it isn't
possible to have a creation like
this in the White House without
profound effect on the country.
Many who do not think her
beautiful, or even pretty, agree
that she is Chic" that she
has charm. style, elan. a man
ner of unsophisticated sophisti-
cation. Add the glamor that goes
with the White House and you
have a spectacular that can
make social and cultural history.
but warm. sweet, tender, even
yet,
A present help is He.
And faith has still its Olivet
And love its Galilee -
WHAT WILL THE NATIONAL
Council of Churches do about the
$1,000 word report on its ''politi-
cal activities just completed by
Special Vestry Committee OF
St. Marks Episcopal Church in
Shreveport after a 10 months
study?
And the $1,000 word appendix
of Recommendation?
And the full transcript by a
court reporter Of an all-day ques-
ton and answer session with the
National Councils Assistant Sec
rotary General. Dr.. Qlnnter Mil
! Ter?
Nothing so eXhausting and
damnlng has been produced mere
tofore by the increasing critics
of the Council.
THE FINDINGS ARE % thai
the National Council is "a harm
full and dangerous institution;
% that it is operating as "a
Protestant Political Propaganda
Hierarchy" although its consti
tuition says it is founded tt
manifest Oneness in Jesu;
Christ as Divine Lord anC
Savior" 81 that without Warran
it encourages an impression tina
it speaks for tie 80 900 900 mem
bers Of its "a constituent com
munlons, even though its Genera
Board which determines politi
cal policies has only 273 mem
bers with only l73 votes due Il
fractional voting and only 20 art
needed for a quorum so tina
some Of the announcements
represent only 81 favorable vote,
and none in the last 10 years ha.
had majority vote of the whole
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02
TWO NEW INSTALLMENTS

How do you like my new
xfrock, Jack? l bought it on the
installment plan
Better take it back and get a
few more installments. We're 60
ing to a respectable party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-02

To you, beautiful lady. I raise
my eyes.
My heart. beautiful lady. to your
heart cries
Evening star., 1961-07-30

4.30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Ingrid Thun lin Stockholm
and Michael Landon of the BONANZA"
series.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure "The Crusaders"
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial John Larkin stars.
500 q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren reporting.
q rim TIN TIN.
Adventure. Lee Aaker stars.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour, rs Min. "Tarzan and His
Mate" 1884. Two men try to force
Tarzans wife Jane back to England.
Johnny WesmuIer
SIS g SPORTS AND FISHING.
Dick Morgan and Bill Herring
$40 @ WEATHER.
Joyce Carr.
$50 q COMEDY TIME.
My Hero. Bob Cummings
@ P0PEYE.
Kids. Featuring Captain Tugg.
'oshinstOn. D. c.. July 30. 1861