davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

~D\~~>e~S~~e>>S>
MR.. FARMER - WINTER DIS
COUNTS. Place your order now
with C. J. Slayton, representative
for Brandon Silo Corporation for
Upright Silo, Unloader, Bunk
Feeders and Even-Flo Distribu-
tors. Route 2. Farmville, or Call
collect Elk 2-5267. 1-6-25t
JACK: l know you've heard
about the dance at the Moose
Hall March II sponsored by the
Prospect P-TA. I sure hope I'll
see you there. Fern. 3-1O-1t
-~
LAWN & ARDEN POWER
EQUIPMENT: sales and SER
vice. Your factory authorized
sales and service representative
for Briggs and Stratton, Clinton
ard Lauson engines. ALI work
guaranteed. We sharpen and re-
pair mowers. Shanaberger &
Sons, Route 400, East, phone
Ex2-469O, Farmville. Va.
Slot (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
USED CARS

USED CARS
EXCELLENT
USED CAR
Blu VS.
THESE ARE EXCELLENT
BUYS - ALL IN EXCEL
LENT CONDITION.
1859 RAMBLER
Automatic transmission, a.
door sedan, power brakes,
power steering, one owner,
extra clean.
1859 OLDSMOBILE
2-door "88" hordtop, pow
er steering, power brakes,
automatic transmission, full
" equipped.
1857 CHEVROLET
4-door, V-8, outom ic
tronsmission, power steer
ing, power brakes, rodio,
heater, one owner, low mile
oee.
1857 CHEVROLET
4-door, V-8, straight shift
with overdrive, one owner.
1857 CHEVROLET
4-door, va, outom otto
transmission, rodio, heater.
A real buy!
1856 CHEVROLET
4-door, beIoir hordtop, va,
powergIide, power steering,
power brakes, rodio an d
heater.
1855 CHEVROLET
2-door, va, straight shift,
overdrive.
1858 PLYMOUTH
4-door Savoy, rodio on d
heater.
1854 oLDsMoBILE
4-door Super 49," radio
and heater, power steerino,
power brakes.
1861 CHEVROLET
Demonstration
4-door BeIoir, va, loaded
with extros.
We Need Used Pick I'D
Trucks. We will give Top
Allowance on Your Pickup
Now on q New One. II You
ore thinking about Trodino,
Now is the Time.
First in Quontity, Finest in
QuoIity. Fastest in Service.
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

LOVELY Spinet Piano Will
turn over to reliable party in
this vicinity for small monthly
payments. Write Maynard G..
Hite. Drawer 779, Staunton, Va.
3-7-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

1859 OLDSMOBILE
2-door "88" hordtop, pow
er steering, power brakes,
automatic transmission, full
Iy equipped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

TO BUY corn, on cob or shelled,
Fred Jones. Route l, Appomat-
tox. Va. phone 3525O5O. l2-9-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

SHRUBBERY - evergreenS and
azalias. Mrs. Fielder Hubbard,
Rice, Va. Phone Eek 2-4550.
lO-1l-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Brick Home
4-BEDRoOMS

N~~BVtS
44x74, living room, dining
room, built-in kitchen, Z
boths, two 8 #. fire pieces
den 1878, 2 side porches
2 ocres land. Graded onc
shrubs plonted.
$4,000
CONTACT
Gilbert n. Wood
FAkIAvlLLE MOTEL
Phone Ex 2-3o16
Farmviiies YER:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

APARTMENT: Living room, din
ing room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms
and bath. Newly decorated. 6N
Oak Street. Call Longwood
Realty phone Elk 2-3563. Farm
vile. 2-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Brick Home
BEDROOMS
Both, living room, dining
room, kitchen, fire place,
insulated, storm windows,
graded and shrubs planted
$4,000
Brick Home
4-BEDRooMS
2 boths, buiit-in knotty pine
kitchen, eft. fire place
groded and shrubs planted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
RAFFORD PITT

Rattord Pitt. 81, died Thug1
day afternoon i'll Ocean S,gI
Memorial hospital after an M
ness OF three weeks.
Mr.. Pitt was a native G,
Brooklyn but has been maxim:
ms home in Myrtle Beach sine
1850. He was a retired civil
engineer and a member of n.
Episcopal Church.
Survivors include the widoT
Mrs. Anne Bradley Pitt: ,hre
daughters, Mrs. II. l.. Bars,.y
of New ROaChcll. n. Y, ";
Roberta ticCkcl Of Carmel. y
Y, and Mrs. +. 3. Rogers q
kcnSIngton, Md: and 81
grandchildren and three grea:
grandchildren.
y memorial service was hel
at Trinity Episcopal Churc
Saturday at , p. IN. with II
Rev Herbert c. Gravcly o.
Floating.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
For Bride-EIeCt

Mrs Ben NcSml'h. III. and
Mrs. Frank NcSmith entertain
rd Miss Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard. bridc-rlrCt OF Ernest
Coleman Sanders. Jr. al a
morning party. Saturday. April
g. al The home of the furmc.
Guests who called between
10 Az" 1870 were greeted at
'u" rntrlnC" by Mrs. Ben Nc
smith and presented To the
Nuu"',v and her mother. MIS-.
L. =. Mallard and Mrs. f. {.
Sanders. ST..
Miss Mallard wore pink
shirt waist cotton dress and a
Corsagc of white roses and lily
of the valley, presented by the
hust,sScS. She also received a
GIFT of silver in her chosen
pattern.
The dining room table was
covered with a white linen
cloth featuring an arrangement
II white aZaIcaS and bridal
wreath. Guests were served
bridal dajutirS II cheese strawS.
open face sandwiches. sailed
nuts and bridal cakes. From
a silver. tray iced Coca Colas.
decorated with noSegayS were
served
Arrangements of pink aza-
leas and spring flowers were
used in decorations throughout
the house.
Mrs. Frank NcSmith heard
the good bycS from about 60
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

Calf. Guiltord of Whitcvlllc:
IN adopted son. Junior Barnes
Wilson of Cvrru Gordu: four
daughters. Mrs. DufiIc Wilson.
OF ST. Petersburg. Fla. MIS-.
John Edwards OF Holly. Mich,
Mrs. Junior Annette of New
port News, Va. Mrs. George
ChrIstui,r. Florence. =. G.: two
sisters. Mrs. Ray Conner nt
FAIR Bluff. Mrs. Salliv FippS of
Wal'cNIiIc. one brother Henry
Barnes of Auburndalc. Fla. %
grand children and II great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
SARA cox CIRCLE

The Sara Cox Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist WINS me;
with Mrs. f. w. Fonviell,
Thursday at her home. Mrs
\. p. Rogers. leader. presided
and the program on "Prayel
and Missions" was given b,
several members.
Refreshments were served t
ten in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

ONE NAN got away for a Ion.
time as one of the worlds
greatest imposters. Tony Curtis
stars in The Great Imposter"
which opens sunday at the
Kite. He fools the world into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
P.T.A. GAME POSTPONED

The basketball game between
the Tabor City P.T.A. parent.
and the faculty members Scht.
dulcd for Tuesday has beef
postponed due To conflicting
meetings announced Mrs. Lyn.
wood Mills, president.
The committee is now work.
ing on a schedule for the bene-
III affair for the athlete fund
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
STRICKLANDS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
spent the weekend in Rich.
mond. Va with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Fadool
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
ADAK SUN

<JVzN THE HINGE The wi hold at of Quarters Eo4)   dahter), 
  from tn of new o he
 
 
  A. L. B. C. T. I. t  Happy
  tail
  made up O.
   . Marion tisal with 2l7 Ladies Bowling =
 
  65l-N to
  an i've mNtion
 
 
  tsp.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11

NN 
 
  GJ 
 
  until 
  ALL PROTESTANT  @ M z % 33 I4pi7e full p0"en Airlifts Call Morris" days 9
Evening star., 1961-12-15
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
AG NIZE
THE FLINTsToNEs
THORN McBRIDE
B BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

A G ION ZER
meaning lone who tortures."
Average mark is 81 words; time
limit is 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. ,. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star., 1961-12-15

neat. tain. tame, taint, team, tent.
teat. time, tine. tint, titan. titan.
titi, matte, mate, main, matin, name,
mint, amen, anime, ante. anti. emit.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

used. 3. Only one form OF a word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to INTIMATE
initiate, intima, inmate. item, name
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Bill Would Meroe
Library Space
And Monument

The Senate has been asked to
consider combining a James
Madison memorial and Library
OF Congress storage space on
Capitol Hill.
Legislation introduced by
three members of the James
Madison Memorial Commission
would save two blocks just east
OF the Old House Office Build
ing for the two structure.
The memorial would rise
above the ground and be COM
parable to the Jefferson and
Lincoln Memorials. The stor-
age space would be a huge
underground vault beneath the
memorial, apparently like the
cavern recently rediscovered
under the Lincoln Memorial.
Sponsoring Senators Holland,
Democrat of Florida, and Ben
nett Of Utah and Carlson of
Kansas, Republicans. would like
Congress to appropriate $39
million for the job.
: Bills introduced yesterday in
the House would reserve West
4 Potomac Park for a garden and
I. appropriate statues honoring
Z Franklin D. Roosevelt. Other
. Senate bills would provide for
, a national fisheries center and
aquarium in Washington at a
. site to be selected by a COM
mission.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Court Lifts
Bon on Dutch
Chuncey

A court order holding up is
suance of a building permit for
Netherlands Government here
a new chancery for the Royal
was dissolved yesterday.
Papers filed in District Court
showed that Waverly Taylor,
Inc. a building firm which
owns property across the street
from the proposed chancery
site on Linnean avenue NV,
near Upton street, has with
drawn its court order to stop
issuance of the permit provid-
ing the firm has a chance to
make objections to the build
ing plans before the Districts
Board of zoning Adjustment.
The restraining order was
issued on July IA by Chief Dis
trict Court Judge David A.
Pine. The construction firm,
which has offices at 2501 Tun-
law road, NV, had claimed
the chancery would depreSs
property values in the area.
The firms attorney said,
however. that the objection
was made mainly to stop any
building plans which might
possibly make the chancery too
prominent in appearance.
The Taylor firm plans to
build about 20 homes on its
property across the street from
the chancery site, with the
houses to be sold at prices from
SIS, 900 to $150,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Michigan Picking
Group to Rewrite
Its Constitution

DETROIT, July IS (AP).-
Michigan voters were expected
to register one Of the smallest
election turnouts in recent
years today in choosing NOM
inees to next falls State Con-
stitutional convention.
Some LOO candidates, in
Guiding a college president, an
auto manufacturer and a
former congressman. were can
didates in a primary election.
The convention october 3 in
Lansing will rewrite or revise
Michigan's Constitution for the
first time in SO years. The
present Constitution is Mich
igan's third since she became a
State in 1887.
Today's voting narrowed
down the list of Democratic
and Republican candidates to
288.
These-plus 73 minority
party nominees-will appear on
the general election ballot Sep
tember IL when voters make
their final choice on who will
fill the 144 delegate seats at
the convention.
Some Of the more prominent
candidates we're George Rom
ney. president Of American
Motors Corp; John A. Hannah,
Michigan State University
president; former United States
Representative Alvin Bentley,
and John Martin. Republican
national committeeman.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
DePouI Resigns
Post at ICA
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman said today that
Carter dePaul has resigned as
head of the International Co.
operation Administrators in
vestment development division
but not because of the criticism
during a recent congressional
hearing.
Mr.. dePaul came under con-
gressional inquiry at a hearing
two years ago for selling an old
car to a Government contrac-
tor in Southeast Asia, aliegedly
at an inordinate profit. Mr..
dePaul denied wrongdoing.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, in House Foreign
Affairs Committee testimony
made public over the week end.
complained that Mr.. dePaul
was still on the ICA payroll
and had been given a promo
tion.
A high ICA official said Mr..
dePaul resigned July IA, sub
sequent to the Foreign Affairs
Committee hearing. But he
said the resignation was Of
fered for personal reasons not
connected with the hearing.
He said Mr.. dePaul has been
asked to stay on the job for the
time being to provide continuity
on programs already under
way and is not expected to
leave until about October !.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MCMILLAN
CITY Heads Welcome
Congressional Probe

fled he was told by a Ross
Discount Motors salesman in
1859 that he could buy q 1858
model Ford automobile for ST.
1876, with $500 credit for trade
in on his old car. Mr.. Rosen-
berg prepared the contract, he
said.
Mr.. Fleming, who works for
a parking firm, said he later
received a bill from a Baltimore
finance company for $4,000.
He had also taken out a $500
loan for the car, he said.
In summing up Mr.. Flem-
ing's testimony, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robbins said
the car buyer had been charged
$4,000 for the car, or over
$1,000 more that he had
thought the purchase price
would be.
Mr.. Haller broke in: We're
not talking about $3,000." He
said that with the bank loan,
we're talking about $500 plus
the $500 down payment.
Other witnesses testifying
about Mr.. Rosenberg's old firm
were Harvey P. Ritter, a Dis
trict General Hospital employe,
OF Capitol Heights, Md. and
Robert James Kellar, a self
employed house painter and
decorator Of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
AT Says Program
To Call Reserve
Dates to 1858
By the Associated Press

The Air Force says a pro-
gram under which Ready Re-
serve officers and enlisted air.
men can be called to duty
quickly in an emergency was
started in 1868 and is not a new
result Of current crises or pos
sible mobilization plans.
Some ReserviStS just receiv-
ing instructions under the pro-
gram appear to believe they are
being alerted.
The Air Force called atten-
ton, in answer to questions, to
an announcement Of July 8,
1858.
The announcement said ma
jor commanders in the United
States and overseas had been
authorized to publish emer-
gency active duty orders, to be
held until further notice.
The emergency orders would
become effective by an an
nouncement from the Secre-
tary Of the Air Force through
newspapers, radio and televi-
sion which would say he had
validated the orders.
The orders authorize travel
at Government expense, by the
fastest means, to active duty
stations.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Hollywood Beats
Blacklist Plea
BY the Associated Press

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday denied the
motion for a preliminary in
junction sought of IL Holly
wood writer's and actors who
claim they were "blacklisted"
in the motion picture industry.
Their suit against a group of
major movie producers charges
conspiracy in violation of anti
trust laws and asks $7.5 million
in damages for loss of income.
In their motion for injunc-
tion, the eight writer's and four
actors claimed they have been
denied employment since 1947
because of an alleged political
blacklist in Hollywood. They
said the defendant movie pro-
ducers have agreed not to en-
ploy persons who invoke the
Fifth Amendment bar to self
incrimination or refuse to fur
nish information to congress
sional committees.
Four of the IL had been
among the Hollywood 10 who
refused to tell the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties in l947 whether they had
been Communists.
David 1. Shapiro, attorney
for the IL, told a reporter he
would appeal Judge Tamm'S
decision.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Scent Increase
In Gasoline Stirs
Detroit Protest

DETROIT, July IS (AP).-
Surprised motorists in a six
county area around Detroit
paid eight cents a gallon more
for gasoline today.
The sharp increase an
nounced last night by Standard
Oil Division of American Oil
Co. and several independent
dealers brought protests from
consumers and State officials.
Il find the price increase
rather astonishing at this time,
coming as it does during the
heavy part of the tourist sea-
son." said State Attorney Cen
ersl Paul L. Adams.
. The increase raised the prise
of regular grades to 32.9 cents
and to 36.9 for premium.
Other major dealers in the
area were expected to follow
with similar price increases as
is usual in Detroit's fluctuat-
ing gasoline market.
The new increase also Grew
a protest from Gov. John B.
Swanson, who said:
"The fact that the increase is
general in the State, and its
size, casts doubt that it was
arrived at by the gasoline COM
panies independently.
"The action shows the need
for consumer representation in
the executive branch of the
Government. I have recon-
mended this to the Legislature
as a means of determining
facts in situations like this"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Reese Gets
Job Back
In Miami j

MIAMI, Fla, July IS (AP).-
Melvin Reese became Miami's
city manager again today when
the city commission voted, Al,
to reinstate him in the job from
which he was ousted on Thurs
day.
Commissioners Joseph Du-
mond, George Dubreuil and
B. E. Hearn voted last week to
fire Mr.. Reese from the $25, ,00O-
a-year job he had held 16
months. Mayor Robert King
High and Commissioner George
Balaban voted against removal.
At today's meeting, Mr.. Du-
mond and Mr.. Dubreuil voted
to give Mr.. Reese the job again.
Mr.. Hearn voted against the
move.
Mr.. Reese came to Miami
from Montgomery County, Nd,
where he was county manager.
The discharge of Mr.. Reese
on grounds that he failed to
carry out a slum clearance pro-
gram and other complaints
stirred a storm in Miami.
A protest rally was held last
night and movements were
started to recall the commits
sioners who fired him.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Election Probe
Ends in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Dismissal of the last of SIT
contempt charges against Cook
County (Chicago) electio n
workers yesterday officially
ended q special investigation
Of alleged vote fraud in the
November 8 election.
Judge John M. Karns of
East st. Louis, acting county
judge, dismissed eight Of the
cases because, he said, "the evi-
dence was obtained by the
prosecution by unfair and
fundamentally illegal means. !"
In the remaining two cases he
said the prosecution had been
unable to make q case"
Mayer Goldberg, attorney for
several of the election workers,
argued that the questioning of
ZUU elecClOn OFFICIALS Subpoe-
naed by the grand jury
out of the presence of the
grand jury amounted to in
timidation by the prosecution.
The precinct officials and
workers had been accused of
intentional errors in tallying
votes.
Morris Wexler, special prose-
cutor and investigator Of the
vote fraud allegations, earlier
admitted the questioning of the
officials.
Judge Karns said 1t was a
wrongful act" for Mr.. Wexler
to have taken the statements.
He said it constituted a "very
serious misuse" of the criminal
court processes.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Defense Funds
Passage Seen
By the Associated Press

Congress appears ready to
support an expected request by
President Kennedy for an in
crease Of So billion or more in
defense spending.
But there is a sharp differ
ence Of opinion among mem
bers on whether any action
ought to be taken at this time
to increase taxes.
The general belief among
the lawmakers is that Mr..
Kennedy has ruled out any
crash program and will ask for
an orderly step-up in the
strength of Marine and Army
ground forces, plus more inten-
sive training for National Guard
and Reserve units.
Humphrey Favors Tax Rise
To pay for all of this, some
members of Congress have ar
gued that Mr.. Kennedy should
ask for immediate increase in
corporation and personal in
come taxes. There has been
talk Of a raise Of 2 points in
each bracket of individual
levies and l point on corpora
tions.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey said he is one of
those who personally urged Mr..
Kennedy to seek new taxes.
"I think the President should
lay the Berlin situation before
the people bluntly and should
ask for the taxes needed to pay
for strengthening our defenses, Z"
Senator Humphrey said. II
think the people are ready and
willing to make sacrifices to
bolster our security"
Senator Humphrey said. how
ever, that the President had
been urged by other members
to defer any tax request until
it can be determined later
whether present tax rates will
bring in sufficient revenue to
avoid any large deficit.
No Request to Byrd
There were reports that Rep
resentative Mills Of Arkansas,
chairman Of the tax-originating
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, had argued for an eff
fort to cut non-defense spend
ing and a delay in any decision
on new taxes until January.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd of
the tax-handling Senate FL
nance Committee said that, if
any recommendations for tax
rises are imminent, he had not
heard Of them.
Senator Bennett, Republican
Of Utah, a member of Senator
Byrd'S committee, told the
Senate yesterday that it would
be cynical" for the President
to ask tax increases on the ba-
sis Of increased defense expend-
itureS.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
ACLU Asks Writ
OfHubeusC Corpus
'ToFree Rider
BY the Associated Press

The American Civil Liberties
Union today asked the Supreme
Court to invoke a rarely used
power of habeas corpus to free
a Freedom Rider jailed in Mis-
sissippi for breach of the peace.
1t claimed the riders convic-
tion was unconstitutional and
invalid.
A petition filed with the
clerk Of the court and referred
to Justice Black sought the re-
lease of Elizabeth Porter Wye
koff, Al, of New York, ar
rested last month in jackson,
Miss, for joining others in an
attempt to enter the areas of
a bus terminal designated for
whites.
Court officials said they did
not know when Justice Black
would rule in the case. In New
York yesterday, the ACLU said
if the writ is granted it could
clear the way to free all Free
dom Riders now in jail in Mis-
Sissippi.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Staying
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
basis for the murder charge
was the opinion of DR.. Frank
j. Broschart, county medical
examiner, that strangulation
caused Mrs. Fairfax's death The
detective said there also were
bruise marks on her throat.
The medical examiner per-
formed the autopsy at the hos
pital about 9 am. but withheld
the official verdict of the
cause of death pending COM
pletion Of laboratory tests. He
said they probably would be
completed within a week.
Capt. Thrailkill said the
bruise marks were discovered
when uniformed policemen
went to the house in response
to the first rescue call.
The husband told Detective
Sergt. George Athey and Corpl.
William Jessie during question
ing later that he got up about
$50 am. to go to work and
found his wife in bed and not
breathing. Capt. Thrailkill said.
The detective chief said in
vestigation showed that Mrs.
Fairfax left the house about
9 pm. Sunday without saying
where she was going and that
later the husband went looking
for her.
Detectives said Fairfax fl
nally found his wife at a Silver
Spring place of business"
and the husband then left for
home. Mrs. Fairfax followed
later and there was an argu-
ment, detectives added.
After police were summoned
to the house, Fairfax followed
them and the ambulance to the
hospital in his own car and
wearing his work clothes. He
later was taken to the Silver
Spring police station for ques-
tioning, Capt. Thrailkill said.
Fairfax was held without
bond pending a preliminary
hearing in Silver Spring Peo-
pies Court next Monday and
transferred to the Rockville
jail.
Mrs. Fairfax was the mother
of three children, a son John,
9, by a previous marriage, and
Stanley, 6, and Steven, 2.
1t was her husbands third
marriage, police said.