davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Miss Thompson
Heads Classics
Club At R-MWC

Patricia Thompson. daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Groves H.
Tompson. Hampden-Sydney. has
been elected president of the
Classics Club at Randolph
Macon Woman's College for 1851
2.
Patricia, a junior majoring in
lie classics and mirroring in
french, is a junior usher. an
academic honor. She is presi-
dent of the Westminster Fellow
ship and a member of the YWCA
and the Glee Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mrs. W. S. Hubbard. of Nor
folk, spent the week end with
her brotter-in-la and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. John 7. Hickman.
Mrs. Mildred Barrett. Of Lynch
burg, visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Baldwin. or.. this week and at
'nnded the dance recital of the
Virginia Fulton School of Dance
Monday evening.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. r. Barrett were his brother
in-law and sister. MI. ans Mrs.
F.. A. Jet. of Richmond.
Eugene Forester. Jr., of Rich
lnond. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gene Forester.
E. B. Womack, Jr., Of Lake
hurst, N. j., spent the week end
with his brothers. V. c. and
Billy Womack. and families.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones and chill
dren will spend this week end
with relatives in Roanoke and
Mrs. Jones will attend a Long
wood Alumnae luncheon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gillian
were recent guests Of their son
and daughter-in-la law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie B. Gillian, in An
Mandate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Womack
and daughters. Deborah Lynne
and Rosemary. of Charlotte
Court House, visited his moth
er. Mrs. Elto S. Schroeder, Mon
day.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward. of
Suffolk, and Mrs. Jack Grimes,
Of Smithfield, visited Mrs. Wood
wards mother, Mrs. R. M. An
derson, and also her father and
Mrs. Crimes brother, R. M. An
derson, a patient in the South
side Community spital,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wood
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Toler in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Price,
Miss Josephine fowler. and Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Snead attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Fore
Peasants at Olive Branch Meth
odist Church. Sunday.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. w. Bloomfield were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Rcbinett, Mrs. H. A. Robinett.
Jr. and sons. bert and
Thomas, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
M. Robinett and son and daugh-
ter. of Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Law
horne, of Richmond, are the ex
pected week end guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Weinberg.
Mrs. S. Bruce Spencer was
called to Robersonville. N G
this week because of the death
OF her aunt. Mrs. John Powell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Keysvi||e IA Group Plans WARMTH }"
Prior To Blackstone Spiritual Retreat

KEYSVILLE. April 10 = The
Keysville Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous is planning a warm
up" prior to the Blackstone AA
Spiritual Retreat which is held
at the Methodist Assembly
Center in Blackstone the last
week end in April and October of
each year.
On Thursday, April q, at 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

pm, at the Keysville Commu-
nifty House the Keysville group
will have a session with an in
vitftation extended to all local
groups and to those out of state
arriving early at Blackstone.
Last fall the Keysville group,
which usually meets on Friday
held its weekly meeting on
Thursday night just before the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
'1ilnwood Club
Sends Group To
District Session

The April meeting of the Min
wood Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Warren Kernodle, Tuesday eve
ming, with Mrs. Helen Garrett as
co-hosteSS.
1t was announced that several
members would attend the third
district meeting in Chatham on
Thursday, April 13.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Price
at Persimmon Tree Hill Farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Whitlock
were in Salisbury. Md, last week
end and attended the Bahen-
Jarman wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Alex Holmes, of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Holmes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Gift Circulars and Trade Information Available at US. Dept. of Commerce

William Flood, manager of the Seattle Field Office, US. Dept of Commerce, advised everyone palnning to send Christmas gifts abroad to make certain that they have complied with the regula- tions of the foreign country, as well as the export licensing re quirements of the United States, before sending their packages, This will facilitate clearance at the post office and avoid delay in delivery in the foreign country.
 Up-to-date information on send ing gift packages to more than 88 foreign countries is contained in series of Department of Com merce circulars available on re- quest. The circulars include in formation on size or weight limita- tions, marking instructions, pro- hibited articles, duty rates on many of the usual gift items, and other information of value to those sending gifts abroad.
 Contrary to popular belief, foreign countries generally do not make any provisions for the duty free entry of gift packages. AL though few countries do grant limited duty exemptions on gift packages, gifts usually are duti- able at the same rates as com mercial shipments with the duty being paid by the recipient in the foreign corr..fy
 Gift circulars and other world trade information may be obtain ed from the Seattle Field Office, US. Dept. of Commerce, 8O9 Fed eral Offjce Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Reports from Our Visitors
By Emily Boucher


 @rs Boucher relates her views from Florida where
 present she is attending Convention of the Order of
 Eastern Star irS Afiami Beacb9 NILS ROWING EDITOR listened to some travellers Fl u1so visited Nome last summer. They were en- thlsiastc about the warn ho5pitaflty of our conn munity When asked about some of their other im- pressons she also learned what these people had to say in the way of criticism. Working men complained that the stores weren't interested enough in their spective businesses to keep open night week so they might shop leisurely Others felt that Nome's residents lacked civic pride in much that the streets were Mttered
 In Miami Beach, which lives on tourist business with its 360 hotels one is conscious of cleanliness and you wouldn't dare drop gum wrapper the Etreet.
 This something to think about now and plan for working visitors We can start training residence to tidiness by allowing no rubbish the floors of our public buildings this winter. m s
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Tito Charged With Anti Western Campaign

WASHINGTON tH = A Senate subcommittee published Saturday night charge that Yugoslavia's s Marshal Tito is using US. foreign aid to finance an Western campaign among neutral nations.
 If the past is any indication, ? Sen. James Eastland O-Miss.), !, the Internal Security Subcom- mittee chairman, said, i've have no assurance that the 130 Sabre jet airplanes sold by the United States to Yugoslavia will not be passed on to some-non-aligned nation to the advantage of inter- national Communism"
 Much of the money and ma terials we give Tito," Eastland continued, "winds up in so-called neutral countries. He is doing his part in worldwide Red campaign toward these countries, and recent events at the United Nations and the Belgrade con terence show how thNt campaigns has paid off for the Communist movement"
 Eastland's statement accom- panied release of a 387 -page study prepared for the subcommittee by pr. Charles Zalar, identified by the subcommittee as 3 Yugoslav diplomat now associated with the Library of Congress.
 Zalar rejects the theory that Yugoslavia can be won to the West, asserting that in case of war, it is only reasonable to ex- pect Tito would fight on the side of international Comr1ss.ais1n.
 Tito is prisoner of Com munist theology and has no chance of escaping from it," the author of the study says. ''He knows that his Communism can never sur vive if world Communism is brought to an end. "
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
WARS CAN BE AVOIDED

MOSCOW R Defense Min ister Rodion Malinovsky said in an article published Saturday that wars can be avoided.
 Events In recent years have confirmed that correctness of the conclusion drawn for the first time by the 2Oth Congress in 1856 of the Communist party of the Soviet Union that it is nova days possible to prevent wars 2 Malinowsky wrote in the news paper Red Star.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Kennedy Makes Solemn Pledge For Peace

WASHINGTON m = President Kennedy honored the nation: dead of all wars Saturday with . solemn pledge to seek peace bu1 | to keep America prepared 'sir the final extreme" if necessary tc resist aggression.
 "The only way to avoid war is to be willing to face it--and to mean it." he said.
 Speaking at Veterans Day cere- monies in Arlington National Cemetery, Kennedy said peace can be achieved only with sspa- tience, perseverance and cour- age" Then he warned any who might doubt America's resolution to fight:
 sIet no nation confuse our dis like of war we can convince friend and foe alike we are in earnest in the defense of free dom and I can assure the WOrlQ we are.
 The Presidents address, de- 1ivered in clear 5O-degree weath- CT, was made moments after he had laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns.
 About 4,000 persons janmed into the arnphitheater, which has a seating capacity of 3 OBS Others lined walkways in the vicinity.
 There was no applause during the speech which Kennedy de- livered in the serious calm. Re calling the many who have fallen since Veterans Day was first com memorated, he urged that no one feel that such ceremony as to- day's is in vain.
 Don't forget that Nov. Il, 1918 was a beginning as well as an end,D he said. World War I pro- duced the first great effort to solve the worlds problems short of war
 He apparently referred to the postwar establishment of the League of Nations, which con- tinued it's efforts for peace until World War II broke out.
 Kennedy called for prayers for the fallen dead and also prayers "that there be no veterans of any further wars not because all shall have perished but because all have learned to live in peace. !"
 We celebrate this Veterans Day for very few minutes" Kennedy stated, then a few minutes of silence. Then life goes on. think it is appropriate we think also of the contribution and sacrifice so many men have made for the free dom we now enjoy"
 The President re4erred to cost ly battles in the Civil War and to the new and deadly weapons developed since, and added:
 "This cemetery and others like it all around the world remind us with pride of osiT obligation and our opportunity on this Vet erans Day of 1881, oa this day of renemberance, let us pray in the naxr1e of those who have fallen in this countrv's wars, that there shall be no further war <. to the dead in this cemetery we say they are the race im- mortal
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

Paul Revere's neighhors knew him as someone who did other things besides warning them that the British were coming. He was also a dentist, siiversmith and printer.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

about to report to police when
it exploded. He was the first
fatality of a long-smolderin
dispute between Italy and Aus
trla, in which extremists de-
mand that Italy grant auto
nomy to the large German
speaking population in the
South Tyrol.
Toward noon, police said they
had taken about 20 German
speaking residents of the area
into custody for questioning in
the series of early morning
blasts.
With repair crews forced to
trudge for miles through
mountain terrain to reach
some of the wrecked pylons,
parts Of the area may be with
out power for some time.
Reports indicated at least
20 separate dynamitings oc-
CURED In little more than an
hour.
Industries in Bolzano, capi-
tai city of the South Tyrol with
q population of $4,000, and
Merano were hit. The explo-
sions cut off power to the Mon
tecatini aluminium works, the
Lancia automobile factory, steel
industries around Bolzano and
the Montecatini chemical works
and other factories at Merano.
In the past two years, police
have arrested scores of persons
in the province where the Ger
man-Speaking majority seeks
greater political power. Au-
thorities have been investigat-
ing repeated explosions that
have damaged power and rail
lines and a number of build
ings. None has been hurt so
far.
The Austrian government
called on the United Nations to
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Royburn Sets Record;
Both Sides Proise Him

Rayburn as being "one Of the
great men in our history but
too modest to admit it,"
Republican Leader Halleck,
noted that Mr.. Rayburn's long
elective service was in great
contrast to the dictatorial Of
flee holding of various leaders
in some other nations.
I'm an age when the liberties
of free men are challenged by
the forces of dictator govern
ments," Mr.. Halleck told the
House, 'it is a proud and COM
forting occasion when we can
pay tribute to a man who has
served his country in public
service for a half century be-
cause the people he represents
really wanted him to serve
them"
Evening star., 1961-06-12

condemn Italy, accusing her Of
taking represSive measures
against the German-speaking
population. Italian Foreign
Minister Antonio Segni accused
Austria of trying to restore the
South Tyrol to Austrian rule.
The United Nations called on
Austria and Italy to negotiate
directly, but two conferences
of foreign ministers made no
headway.
Italy acquired the region
from Austria after World War
I. After the second war, the
two sides signed a pact guaran-
teeing special protection for
the rights Of the German
speaking population.
Italy merged German-speak-
ing Bolzano and Italian-speak-
ing Trent after the last war
and made them semi-autono-
nous. Austria contends the
merger made the German
speaking population q minority
whose rights are being violated
by the Italian majority.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Speaker Rayburn has set an
other record by serving as
House presiding officer twice
as long as any other person.
The 79-year-old Texas DEM
ocrat was praised in the House
today by legislative leaders of
both parties and many other
colleagues. This service Is twice
as long as his nearest COM
petitor, Henry Clay.
Mr.. Rayburn has been
Speaker almost 16 years and
nine months. He first was
elected to that office in Sep
tember, 1910, and was re-
elected every two years since
except in the 1e47-4S and 1883
81 sessions when Republicans
controlled the House.
Mr.. Rayburn recently broke
another record by serving as a
House member longer than
anyone else. He came to the
House March 4, 1918, and has
been there ever since.
In response to queries as tt
whether he had any Thoughts
about today's record, he. tolc
reporters he could hardly
escape thinking about it. He
added that ut has been quite q
life. I have enjoyed all Of II
and I have accomplished every.
thing I ever wanted in public
life"
. AS for the future, Mr.. Ray
burn said he would like tC
serve a few more years. He
quipped. II like this world
better than any I've ever lived
in"
House Democratic Leader
Met Cormack paid tribute to Mr.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Imagine a Blade SO Sh07 1als--ll
1t Can Split a Human Hair .

STAUNToN, VA.-With
the precision Of space-age sci
entists, A.S.R quality-control
personnel inspect new blades
in a meticulous step-by-step
program. First to catch your
attention is the human hair
test. Trained specialists take a
random sample Of production
model blades and deftly split a
human hair lengthwise by
merely running it across the
edge Of the blade. Most A.S.R
inspectors are so skillful at this
test, they can split one hair as
many as seven times.
Quality control goes far be-
yond hair-splitting, however.
An amazing diamond hardness
test literally pits a Pal Premi-
um blade against the hardest
Evening star., 1961-06-12
omorrow morning!

substance known to man-ar
industrial diamond. Pal Pre-
mium's high-carbon steeI
passes this test handily.
Another space-age precision
instrument used in quality
control is the sharpometer
Used to test sharpness, before
and after use. the sharpometel
measures, in thousandths ol
an inch, the cutting edge oI
the blade. These tests prove
Pal Premium has an unbeat'
able edge.
New measures Of sharpness
durability and comfort art
constantly being devised By
the chemists, physicists and en-
gineers who are responsible fol
this great new advancement ir
shaving. Try Pal Premium.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
New Blade Rides on Amazing
Liquid Ball Bearings"

Space-age control Of the
blade edge and liquid bali
bearings" combine to permit
the Pal Premium Blade to
glide through Whiskers with
out pulling, without dragging,
without singing.
Every new Pal Premium In
jector Blade is processed with
liquid ball bearings" that
flow in front Of the shaving
edge Of the blade. They actu-
ally make microscopic contact
with whiskers before the blades
edge. The edge then rides
Evening star., 1961-06-12

tro and Mexican Gen. Lazaro
Cardenas."
Mr.. Ydigoras' statement fol-
lowed disclosure that two men
were killed and six passers-
by injured south of here Satur-
day night in a gun battle be-
tween police and plotters.
The President said the gov
ernment did not think it neces-
sary to take emergency meas
ures because it had learned
about the plot beforehand and
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Compensated
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA. June IL (AP)
Miguel YdigoraS Of
Guatemala said last night his
government has smashed a huge
Communist plot to overthrow
the administration.
He said civilians and military
men were involved evidently
with the support Of Fidel Cas-
Evening star., 1961-06-12
NewPal Rushed to Stores

Nationwide distribution Of
the new Pal Premium Injector
Blade is being rushed to meet
the remarkable demand.
Reports are that all retail
outlets will be on an immediate
restocking basis so no custom
ers will be turned away.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

through whiskers on these
liquid ball bearings. Friction
is down to almost nothing.
1t is this liquid ball bear
ing" action that takes friction
out Of = Pal Premium shave.
Since the discomfort that oc-
ours in ordinary shaves stems
for the most part from razor
drag-friction that the blade
encounters as it passes through
whiskers--a Pal Premium shave
is the most comfortable shave
you have ever expe fenced sa,,s,
Evening star., 1961-06-12

smart new look. The colors are
cleaning silver and jet black.
Each cartridge holds 20 blades.
A used-blade vault secured to
the underside Of the cartridge
handles all the elected blades.
Look for the new Pal Pre-
MUM package. 1t contains a
cartridge full Of blades that
take friction out Of shaving
no matter what kind Of injec-
Anr razor you now own.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

SA10pCs w IC IClL WIN tIlS
other things. 1t all adds up to
. new shaving experience.
And besides the curious ex.
hilaration Of friction-free shaw
ing you get q faster shave.
Whiskers virtually flow of
your face in less time than it
takes to lsther your beard.
The first reason Pal Pre-
miuni gives you this new kind
Ofshave sitssuperior ability to
"notch"-to make a clean,
close cut in the whisker. Then,
thanks to Pals combination of
perfectly edged blades with
Evening star., 1961-06-12

The grinding wheels are Of
aluminium oxide, and interlock
in order to be certain no wire,
or burr, remains on the blade.
Finally, the bladesarestropped
on wheels Of top-grade cow
hide. The result is the finest
edge ever put on steel.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

special liquid ball bearings''
on the blade edge, the Pa
Premium slides sm oothly
through the whisker without
trace Of irritating friction. M
wonder the new Pal Premium
shave is friction-free as q blade
can be.
The first time you try new
Pal Premium you'll probably
find your own way Of express
ing the amazing comfort ant
friction-free feel. Why not gel
your first Pal Premium shaw
tonorPow nnorninp3
Evening star., 1961-06-12

an easy majority in the Orissa
State parliamentary elections,
Nearly complete returns last
night showed the Congress
Party won so Of the 14o seats.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

remained in complete control
of the situation. He said the
government has a list of the
conspirators.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

to beg! ~
and clean me- -
treating thaS age
ball bearings" for
slipability, they I'M
close notch and
action. ~
For once the WhiskeS u
been notcied, it must be
sheared. The more easily the
blade can slip through the
whisker, the less drag-or pull
You feel. New Pal Premium
Injector Blades ride through
whiskers sonmicroscopic liquid
ball bearings" that reduce the
coefficient Of friction between
the razor's edge and your
beard to almost nothing.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Out of Space.Age Technology
Comes Great New Blade That
Takes Friction Out of Shaving
Superior SteeIs and Molecular
Chemistry Now Combined to Give
ShaVes That Feel FrictiOn.Free!

The discomfort Of friction in shaving has been elm
mated. Now in the Pal Premium perfect blade edges Of
hghcarbon STEEL specially processed give shaves almost
as refreshing as washing your face
Only high-carbon tempered till almost diamond
Evening star., 1961-06-12

SbhJ AAeA N~Na SSA
hard-can be ground and
honed to Pal Premium Injector
Blade sharpness, and can re-
tain this ultra-sh edge
shave after shave.
1t is this sharp, durable edge
that helps take friction out Of
shaving. For it is the edge that
initiates shaving action by
notching each whisker-mueh
as an axe bites into . tree
trunk. The cleaner and svifter
this first cut, the more smooth
ly the shave begins. The closer
the shave will be, too.
If. instead Of notching inn
mediately, the whisker bends
+ razor pressure, it will be
ted farther from the skin,
undesirable condition ID
"chattesxNew Pal
Alm reaSIces chatter.
very hisker right at
nazing liquid
-sL~ A. LIZ 4 .
duee friction to
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Blasts Spread Terror
In TyroIeon Dispute

BOIzANO. Italy, June IL (AP) Violent predawn ex
plosons ripped through half-dozen communities of the
disputed South To today spreading darkness and terror in
the area. A later explosion killed a road worker.
Police said the road worker tentatively identified as
Postal g. had found dynamite charge and
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Remarkable Shaving Experience Begins
With New Pal Premium Injector Blade
You'd Stueur Blade Never Touched
Your Face, But Boards Gone!

Starting today you can actually look forward to shaw
ing The familiar sting the tug the scrape gone What
remains is feeling Of refreshment. Pure and enjoyable
The Pae Premium strokes your beard away so pain
essy, silently you don't have to concentrate your
shave You're left with the Measure of time to think of
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Nehru's Purty Wins

NEW DELHI. India, June II
(AP).-The Congress Party of
Prime Minister Nehru has won
Evening star., 1961-06-12
NeIU Pal Premium
Eliminates "Chatter'

Chatter" is scientific jar
gon for the undesirable condi,
ton that arises when a whiskeI
fails to be notched close to the
skin. 1t is the vibration Of f
razor blade skipping af
your face till it finally m
its initial slice in a whis
Obviously, the farther
blade travels along the wi
er, the longer that whiskeE
be when it is not
don't have to be Ii
ethatrnesnsapa Z
You have to seco
for eloseness nowx
shaying can
Irritation in
result Of hey
friction. The
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Fits all Injector RazOrs

Good for every who shaves with injector
Pal Premiums cartridge fits all njector You don't have
to spend cent for another to enjoy Pal Premium
shave. You tell the Pal Premium cartridge by its
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ia. Jsl
KeIso Not Likely :.
To Race on Cou:st.

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. Z (AP).
1860 horse of the year,
may not run again during
Santa Anita's winter meeting;
his trainer said today. r.r
Hes just not himself" Carl
Hanford said. 1T doesn't look
like there's time enough to get
him ready for the Maturity
January 28." s9
Kelso, high weight for the
$l00. 900 Maturity at 100 pounds,
wrenched his right hind stifie
10 days ago and was scratched
from the Malibu Stakes last
week. Since then his only ex-
ercise has been on the walking
rim and a few jogs on the
training track. -.
Hanford said a definite de-
cision probably will be made
Monday. :,