davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
8 HELP WANTED - MALE 3
Ss.000-Sl0.000 PER YEAR
AGES As TO so

If you are between As and go.
own car. know rural people
and are interested in an amaz-
ing high income opportunity.
then we would like to talk to
you.
This is a semi i-sales position in
volving contact with prospects
for the branch office of well
known & respected leader in
BODYBUILDING.
You will receive company
training. local promotion and
advertising backing plus spec
ial incentives.
Your pay is based on high
commissions. but you are not
required to sell. Your primary
Job is TO qualify prospects for
lhe branch office.
You need a car since pros
poets are usually located in
rural sections. II is TO your ad-
vantage to know many people
and be known by them.
This is an outstanding oppor-
funitY for the right man or wo-
man with exclusive representa-
ton in your county Of resi-
dence. If you meet the above
requirements, write to CON-
TACT PERSONNEL. P.O. BOX
81. KNOXVILLE. TENN. All
inquiries will be answered.
Please give full name. mailing
address and phone if any.
8 1t be 1927
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Existing Homes

Existing Homes
PAY OWNER EQUITY and as
sumo loan. 8 bedrooms. 2 full
baths, kitchen. family room &
living room. Central heating &
air-condifioning. Back var d
completely fenced
+? ADJUSTABLE PRICE ?
Home owner is anxious to sell
in order to start construction
on new home. This four year
old brick veneer home contains
three bedrooms. two ceramic
tile baths. kitchen with built
ins. ceiling and wall insulation.
year round heating and cooling
system and a two Car attached
carport. New financing avail
able under the FHA program.
ASSUME
Equity payment and G.I. low
interest loan with monthly
payment of $500 including
taxes and insurance. This three
bedroom. lh bath. kitchen
with eating space and attached
carport home is in excellent
condition and should be in
spected Immediately.
PINECREST
Owner moving out Of town -
FEIA and VA financing avail
able - Three bedrooms. lR
baths. country kitchen. screen
porch. living room and dining
room combination and attached
carport. The properly is locat-
ed in an excellent neighbor-
hood. close to schools and can
be accepted Immediately by a
qualified buyer.
Better Living Begins When
You Own a New Home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
M0ores Church
Adds Four To
Its Membership

CHULA. Jan. 26-The Rev. H
A. White brought US a fine SER
mon on Cooperation With Our
Fellowmen. Sunday morning at
Moores Church. The following
young people were baptized
and joined Moores Church:
Douglas Lee Bollinger. Charles
Victor Key. Tommy Lucius Lot
ia and Shirley Ann Lolita.
S. L. Nelson attended the state
dairy convention at Roanoke
last week for three days.
Miss Mary Sheppard visited
MesdalTles S. l.. Nelson and A.
M. Dodson. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Marvin Warmer visited
her sisters Mrs. G. l.. Gillian
and Devine. and Mrs. Jessie
Gillian and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Miller. in Richmond last
week. She found Mrs. Jessie
Gillian recuperating nicely from
a recent operation.
Bruce Nelson Is now manager
of Southern States Cooperative
at Providence Forge. He cele-
brated his birthday Sunday by
spending the day with his fam
lily. the S. L. Nelson's.
Supper guests of the Thomas
Beasleys, Thursday night. were
the Muncie DodSons. and on
Sunday the Dodsons were dinner
guests Of their son. Aubrey, and
! his wife.
I heard from the weather re-
port that Virginia is breaking
the cold record of the 1905. I
hope all have plenty of fuel and
warm home. 1 fear it's very
bad on the new born lambs and
calves.
Mrs. Emily Irons and her son,
Chester, visited Mrs. B. M. Hud-
| gins last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

nd Mrs. F. B R0beEs.
MI. and Mrs. Connie 6oWlln
nd family left Sunday for a
acation in Florida - Il very
God time TO head for warmer
Innate!
Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston
IRE the parents Of a girl. Jody
lime. born January 8. She
weighed 7 ID. II OF.
Mrs. Ernest. Smith is on the
ok list
Mrs. Elsie Knabe. who wa
lex. Is much improved.
When the Genito Home Dem
rnstration Club met with Mrs
Margaret Nelson on Jan. Is, the,
we're forced to elect a new presi-
lent and vice president due tc
he fact that the president, Mrs.
Cecil Little, moved to Char
lotte. N. c. The vice president
vas unable to serve and Mrs,
Goldie Simmons was elected to
his office. Mrs. Lucy T. Rob-
ems was elected president.
Mrs. william Thornton and
new son, Chris. are spending two
| weeks with her mother, Mrs
Eta Slachter, at Midlothian.
Mrs. Hubert Clements and
small sons. Bradley and Alan,
| Of Norfolk, spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Settle. of Pow
hatan. On Saturday they visited
Iuert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| w. o. Clements. Hubert soi'od
IN Monday the 10th from Norfolk.
for several months stay at St.
Thomas. Virgin Islands. train
ing recruits.
The Women of the Church
of Genito Presbyterian Church
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the church, on Thursday
night. with the president Mrs
o. Clements. presiding. There
was a good attendance in spite
of the snow, and a social hour
was enjoyed after the meeting
in company with the elders VIII
met at the same time. -
Also on the sick list this week
are Sidney Utley, Willis Glenn
ents. Audrey and Bobby Bunal
and Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen
We wish all of them a speedy
recovery
Recent visitors of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. w. Utley were Mr.. auf
Mrs. Ben Williams, of Fine
Creek Mills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

IL looking. over some last
years papers last week end
your Amelia county reporter
caine across a paper With the
date. NOV. 8. 1863 She looked
again. Ann | Seeing things
Ii was only on the front page
PAPER editors and personnel
must have been a little excited
for that was election day in 1860.
excuse enough for most any
thing to happen.
If this reporter figured the
1869 calendar correctly. Novem-
Der 8 will fall on Saturday that
year. no paper. The Farlnville
Herald appears biweekly. dated
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Election day should come on
Tuesday the 4th in 1869. A re-
port of October weather on the
front page might possibly be
correct Temperatures Run
Close to Normal; Rain on Shy
Side" A picture Of burning
home in Cumberland county
might also be correct. but, the
newly elected president Of the
Virginia State Dairymen's Asso.
citation, Thomas Stark. Jr.. who
lives in Amelia county. is liable
to be much upset if the "has.
sic over the division OF respon-
sibility for milk sanitation" is
still not settled by then.
There will possibly be TB con
ferences which will find 1.-THE
physician the only medical spec
iahst 80 per cent Of the people
ever sees" and he must be used
to dispel Indifference anc
apathy about tuberculosis This
in spite of the fact that a
doctor in the news last week
said TB may be totally eardica'
ted with time. 1t won't be done
by 1869. or viii It?
The Fal1nVille paper will pro
badly be giving the final totals
in the 1869 election about that
date but unfortunately the oracle
gave us no inkling or who the
cordidates might be.
Maybe we'll save that paper
like philatelists collect ole
stamps, and if we're still here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Jack Bradbury
Now Runs Store

CI4AYVH.LE. Jan. 26-Jack
Bradbury recently purchased the
stock in the Kenneth Forsee
store In Afoseley and he Is now
the merchant there.
Genito Presbyterian Church
served oysters and chicken at
their fellowship supper In tn
basement of the Church last Sat
urday night. II was well attend
ed BY the Church members and
their families. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fav
Negard. of Richmond A most
enjoyable time was had b.
all.
Mrs. Selvyn Farley. Of Ches
terrified, and Mrs. Ovida Parke
and daughter, Susan. Of Bon Air
were Monday luncheon guests O.
Mrs. Harry Steffenhagen. The,
were former neighbors In thi'
community. They also visited
the IS. W. Utley family while in
the neighborhood.
Genlto Presbyterian Church
held It's Christian education
meeting Monday in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Palmer
They were very pleased to have
their pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Matthews, with them.
The Clayville MoSely Home
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Pauline Allen on Tuesday
night. The recently elected Of
ficers presiding were: Mrs. Har-
vey Reams. Jr., president: Mrs
Gray Younce. Jr.. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John Cosner, secre-
tary: Mrs. Coan Agree. treasur-
er; Mrs. Olive Lipscomb. de
votional leader; and Mrs. Jun.
ius Moore, reporter.
George w. Boyen recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Boy
or in Richmond. They attended
the dedication of the new build
ing at R a m ey Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Pauline Allan. Mrs. Ar
thur Williams and Mrs. Floyd
George, members, of Grace
land Baptist Church, attended
the W.M.U. meeting of the Mid
die District Baptist, Association
held at Amelia Baptist Church
on January 81.
Meaux Thornton and Douglas
Little will spend the week enc
with Doug's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Little. in Charlotte
N C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Harris and
Darlene. visited Mr.. and Mrs
D. B. Kennedy in Amelia or
Sunday.
Wayne Anderson, of Cumber
land. was a Sunday visitor Of Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA. Jan. BIS the Farm
lille Herald another Oracle Of
)elpht2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Another ':OracIe OF Delphi?

take it out Oh November 8. 1869
to see how nearly correct it was
Evening star., 1961-10-15
What's in q Name?

The Independent Agency
Wives, organized early in the
Else n hover administration
and converted along the way
to the Executive Wives Club,
has continued during the new
Kennedy administration, and
has resumed its old name
(the new name caused confu-
sion with the Little Cabinet"
Wives. another group.
Members Of the Independ-
ent Agency group are the
wives Of heads Of Sc boards
and commissions which have
independent status in the
Government. Many of the
wives-and also their hus-
bands, whom they invite to
two big evening functions a
year-have few other chances
to get acquainted in the big.
sprawling Government struc-
ture.
Mrs. Laurence K. walrath,
whose husband is q member
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. is the new presi-
dent Of the group. which held
its first fall meeting, a mem
bership tea, the other day at
the home of Mrs. Jerome K.
Kuykendall.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
WifeIy Problem

Alice Anderson, Informa-
ton Specialist in the Labor
Department Women's Bureau
for the past five years, has
acquired q husband and
probably a new job too.
Married q week ago in Chi
cago to newsman John A. Up
ton, who had just been trans
ferred by American Metal
Market from their Washing
ton bureau to head their Chi
cago bureau. Alice thinks she
also has q job in Chicago in
the Regional Information Of
flee Of the Department of
Labor. It seems there's a
man there who wants to work
in Washington, and q trade
may be worked out.
No, he won't work In the
Women's Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

'I hate to admit it, but
I've been working on this
doctorate nights and week
ends since 1852. I've got to
finish it now or tear it up.
I wanted to take leave in
March, but Mr.. McCloy was
setting up this new project.
There will always be some
crisis on my job"
The thesis is on the League
of Women Voters, for which
Miss Goetz used to work as
foreign policy specialist. She
will get the doctorate at the
University of Minnesota, but
all the research papers Q,0O0
boxes) are in the Library Of
Congress, manuscript divi-
sion. which is closed eve
nings and open only four
hours on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

A full-scale biography of
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
is already well along the way
to completion.
d. B. Hardeman, a former
newSpaperman and former
member Of the Texas State
Legislature who has been the
Speakers research assistant
for the past four years. has
been working on and off on
a book about Mr.. Rayburn
since 1856.
Mr.. Hardeman devoted 13
months full time to the prof.
ect, poring over records in
the Library of Congress, be-
fore going to work in the
Speakers office in July of
1857.
He has not had time to
do much writing since then,
he says, "but of course I've
gotten a tremendous amount
of additional material just
from being with him so
much"
Trips Together
The two took many trips
together, sometimes political,
sometimes for fishing. Mr..
Sam, who has a magnificent
memory-like a Schoolboy's,"
says Mr.. Hardeman, would
lapse into long "reminiscences.
At night in his hotel room
MIR. Hardeman would jot
down the highlights in diary
form.
Mr.. Rayburn has been
Every interested" in the biog-
raphy. and very co-opera-
tive" says the author. He
made everything available to
me-"
Mr.. Hardeman says he de-
cided to write the book be-
cause he thinks Mr.. Rayburn
els an extremely interesting
human being, who has had
one Of the great careers in
American Government"
Mr.. Rayburn's SIS years in
public life "go from the horse
and buggy days to the space
age" the author continued.
1T has been the time of the
making of more American
history than the previous rec
ord of our history all put to-
gether. He has lived through
and participated in so many
Of these great events"
The Speaker is lone of the
kindest persons + have ever
known" he added. HE is a
man of infinite compassion
for anyone who has a prob
lem. He told the House one
time that he stood ready to
help every member with his
personal problems and every
Democrat with his political
problems"
Many Friends
Members from both parties
took MIR. Rayburn up on this,
and came to him with every
kind Of problem" said Mr..
Hardeman. HE had as many
Republican friends as Demo-
cratic"
Mr.. Hardeman says it would
take him several months" of
concentrated work to get his
book in final shape. He has
never signed a contract with
a publisher, although several
have expressed interest in the
book, because he never knew
when he would have time to
devote to it.
Now, in the saddest of cir
cumstances, with Mr.. Sam
near death from cancer, it
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Mothers Advice

Mrs. Lyndon johnson had
just two bits of advice for
her teen-aged daughters,
Lynda Bird, IL, and Lucy
Baines, IA, when they went
to the formal White House
State dinner for President
Abboud of the Sudan. It was
the night the Shakespeare
Players made their first
White House appearance,
which explains why the
youngsters were invited.
Mrs. johnson, who was
home in Texas when the big
day arrived, telephoned the
girls: Read all you can in
the encyclopedia about the
Sudan and don't drink any
of the wines at the White
House."
Evening star., 1961-10-15
From Politics

Former Undersecretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Bertha Adkins will be
formally installed Thursday
as head of the exclusive Fox
croft School in Middleburg,
Va.
Miss Adkins actually has
been operating as head of the
school since June. Thursdays
induction ceremony, held in
conjunction with the annual
meeting of the trustees and
the alumnae governing
board. is a customary formal
ity. The heads of many other
schools and colleges will be
present, as will some Of Miss
Atkins friends from WASH
ington.
The former HEW Off
cial, who also is a former vice
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, lives on
the campus in a big, ram
bling house which was large
enough to accommodate the
former head Of the school
and his family Of six chill
dren.
Mrs. Henry (Sister) Par
rish II. who has helped Mrs.
Kennedy decorate the private
quarters at the White House
and her other homes, has
helped Miss Adkins redeco-
rate her new abode.
Winifred Helmes, Miss Ad-
kins' longtime close friend
and her assistant at HEW
now has joined her at Fox
croft. Miss Helmes, who has
a distinguished educational
background of her own, be-
came academic dean of Fox
croft in mid September.
Miss Helmes has taught at
the Universities of Minnesota
and Louisiana and at Brad
ford Junior College where
she met Miss Adkins. She
also has been assistant di-
rector Of the Department Of
Labor Women's Bureau, a
member Of the Governments
manpower development staff,
and director of the American
Association of University
Women's Status Of Women
program.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

The group plans to meet
about six times a year. Some
time during the Kennedy ad-
ministration they hope to
give a luncheon for Mrs.
Kennedy and another for
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, pat
termed after similar events
given for Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Nixon.
= = y 4
True Loyalty
Jerry Cohen, the good
looking young assistant
counsel to the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee, almost wound up with
q role in Advise and Con-
sent"
A casting director who
Evening star., 1961-10-15
No Translator

1rrepreSSible Liz Carpenter,
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson's executive assist
ant, win meet BaShir, the COL
orful PakiStani camel driver,
when he arrives in New York
today, and escort him to the
Johnson's LBJ ranch in
Texas. ,
Bashir speaks only Urdu,
but that shouldn't be a prob
lem says Liz.
IF you've been reading
the stories about him you can
see he has no trouble getting
himself across"
Actually, the State De-
partment is providing q
translator.
The Johnsons hear that
their visitor likes highly
seasoned Pakistani food, 50
they think he'll be at home
with the hot Mexican food
that's a standby at the ranch.
Bashir will come to WASH
ington and to New York
later this week.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

spotted him in a crowd
watching shooting at the
Capitol wanted him to play
a member of a Senate in
vestigating committee.
That should have been q
cinch for Mr.. Cohen, because
it's just what he does all day.
But the role would have
required his full time for a
month. He knew the Anti
trust Subcommittee, which is
soon to open new hearings
on misleading labelling and
packaging, couldn't spare
him.
Like q Fox
Betty Goetz, the brilliant
young disarmament expert
who left her Senate disarma-
ment subcommittee post in
March to work as special as
sistant to Presidential Dis
armament Adviser John Nc
Cloy, is about to take a
three-month leave of absence
to finish work on her doc
torate.
"A lot Of people think I'm
crazy to leave right now"
just after Congress has es-
tablished a separate Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency, Miss Goetz conceded.
Her friends think she
should stay until she has a
definite slot" at the new
agency, which William C.
Foster Is heading, she said.
MY soul cries for this"
she said. II don't think you
should get too concerned
about salary, title and the
like.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Biography Of Mr.. Sam
Is Already in the Works

looks as if Mr.. Hardeman VIII
have the time.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
New Ginmick

Something new in cam
paign gimmicks has been
dreamed up by a candidate
for New York's City Council,
Kevin C. Fogarty. The Brook
lyn Republican, who is run
ming in a district where many
Evening star., 1961-10-15

women have been accosted
in the street in recent
months, plans to distribute
thousands of small whistles,
so the women can summon
help or frighten any accoster.
n = = -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

nell Street to burn all week as a symbol
of the Faith which Patrick brought to
Ireland in 432,
A FORCE OF 700 GARDAi police),
the largest ever called out for the ar
rival of a visiting dignitary lined the
route from the airport. Scores Of squad
cars insured the PROFESSIONS u%ninter-
rupted progress and traffic was diverted
for 20 minutes.
The Cardinal Legate said Of his re-
ception, Il saw a people smiling with
joy coming from their hearts, a people
aware of the greatness of the heritage
that had been committed to them and
as the humble representative of the
Holy Father. | could see their deep af-
lection for the Vicar of Christ"
CARDINAL AGACIANIAN OPENED
the Missionary Exhibit as the Mansion
House on Sunday, June IL. The exhibit,
comprising IS specially designed stands,
is based on a regional division Of Irish
Missionary Endeavor and was organized
by all the Missionary Institutions and
Societies in Ireland, in Cooperation with
the Pontifical work of the Propagation
OF the EaItn. IL is open from LII am. 10
10 pm. during the Congress and has
attracted thousands of Priests, Sisters,
Brothers, and lay visitors.
A PROGRAM OF PATRVclAN Con-
gress lectures on st. Patrick is being
held nightly in the National Stadium.
The final lecture by Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen of New York will be held in the
Theater Royal.
l was able to secure tickets for the
PontificaI High Mass celebrated in Croke
Park at noon on Sunday, June 25, by
the Cardinal Legate. Band ~recitaIs are
being held nightly and there was a
Garden Party at Blackjack on Saturday,
presided over by President DeValera.
The weather has been sunny and cool
but ever a downpour would not daunt
the Irish during this week of celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
To Use Private Groups
In Peace ~Corps-Shriyer

"This initial experience, I"
he said. encourages us to be-
lieve that we shall be success
full in mounting a substantial
proportion of our total effort
through universities and vol
untary agencies and thereby
avoid the creation of another
large government bureau"
Cooperation of the corps
with private and religious
agencies was made clear in
early April by Gordon Bryce,
director of the corps private
agency relations.
Private groups are welcome
to seek financial and person
mel assistance for qualified
projects, he said. provided
that the corps support will
not further a religious cause
or release funds which then
can be used for such a cause.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
STATES CAN'T MAKE
BELIEF IN GOD
OFFICE CONDITION

WASHINGTON - The US.
Supreme Court has ruled that
a state may not require a
declaration Of belief in the
existence of God as q condi-
ton for holding public Of
flee.
The court, in a unanimous
action, held that a provision
of the Maryland constitution
requiring such a declaration
is an unconstitutional ''relig-
ious test for public office"
The courts opinion, written
by Justice Hugo L. Black. stat
ed: I'VE repeat and again re-
affirm that neither a state
nor the Federal government
can constitutionally force a
person to profess a belief or
disbelief in any religion.
Neither can constitutional
II pass laws to impose require
ments which aid all religious
as against non-believers. and
neither can aid those relig-
ions based on a belief in the
existence of God as against
those religious founded on
different beliefs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
SPECIAL TO CATHOLIC TIMES
BY SISTER MARYANNA, O.P.

DUBLIN, IRELAND-Dublin is
in a holiday mood for the P~atrician
Congress this week. The streets are
decorated with flags, banners and
signs welcoming distinguished visitors.
My cab driver assured me solemnly
that they were for me and when / ask
ed, where's the band?", he replied,
"Sure, they've just gone for tea"
BELLS RANG IN ALL THE metro
politan churches to honor the arrival of
the Papal Delegate, His Eminence, Cardi-
nal Agagianian who was greeted at the
airport by His Grace. the Most Reverend
]. G. McQuaid, Archbishop of Dublin,
and what was estimated as a crowd of
100000 citizens of Ireland. The Papal
Delegates arrival on an Aer Lingus jet
was heralded by four Vampire jets
screaming low over the Dublin Airport.
AS THE AIRCRAFT touched down,
a 21-gun salute was almost drowned out
by the cheers of the waiting thousands
when they caught sight of the bearded
Patriarch in his red robes.
Cardinal Dalton, Archbishop OF
Armagh and Primate of All ireland, was
prevented by illness from taking part
in the ceremonies. President DeValera,
Cardinal Marella and Cardinal Giobbe
of Rome. 20 archbishops and bishops,
% mitred abbots, canons and monsignori
were present as the Papal Bull appoint
ing the Papal Legate was read. A giant
Congress candle was lighted in OCon-