davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
LEWES

The ten girls registerd fro the
fifth annual Lewes beauty queen
pageant appeared befor the Lewes
Rotay Club last Monday Night.
The Rotary Club sponsored a pea
CANT will be May 5 in the school
auditorium. David MeManus. gener-
al chairman. presented the girls
who are from 10 to % years of
age.
They are Charlotte Anne Atkins.
Molly Ann Cook, Virginia Mae For
aker. Carol Ann McClain, Lynne
Miriam Mcdonald, Alice Carol Mar
vel, Penelope Ann Moore, Virginia
Kay Riniker, Carol Ann Ritter and
Roberta n. Vaughn.
There are IA contenders for the
title of Junior Miss Lewes.
The Rotary Committee steering
the affair includes, w. Allen Vess-
els. r. r. Atkins, Richard A. Wahl.
F. Robert Mercer, Frank L. Lar
son, President Samuel Eschenbach,
Joe Bean. n. b. Baylis, DR.. James
Beebe, Jr.. Charles Aikens. E. Grier
Emory. r. Edward Moor. Jr., Will
lam Stevenson. Halsey Knapp. Mall
colin Cullum, w. IL. Birmingham.
James A. Moore and Patsy Yost.
DR.. Hal w. Geyer, currently head
OF Neuro Physchiatric Department
at the. Beebe Hospital of Sussex
County. Lewes. has accepted pos
ton as a Senior Psychiatrist at
the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst, starting on Monday. the
LIST of May. Although down-state
patients will be regretful at DR..
Hal Geyer's departure, he will still
be a consultant at the Beebe Hos
pital and be there weekly.
DIR. Geyer first was on the staff
of the Delaware State Hospital in
1949 and 1850 as resident physchia-
trist. From 1855 to 1857 he was
acting Clinical Director at the
Home for the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley. He has also been on
the staff of the Eastern Shore State
Hospital at Cambridge. Md, tn e
Rhode Island State Hospital at
Howard, r. l.. and the Gotham.
Hospital in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Mr.. Truitt's birthday and also the
55th wedding anniversary of the
happy couple. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Truitt. Jr.,
and daughter Donna Kaye, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Reed Of Haven Lake
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carey and son of New Castle, Del,
May ! add my congratulations and
best wishes to those of their many
friends.
Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling supper served family
style on Saturday evening, April
20, starting 4:30-7:00 pm. Price,
adults SIPS, children SITS. Benefit
Lincoln Community Center held at
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

the center. The PT.A. will hold a
bake at that time.
Mrs. Eta Hamilton and daugh-
ter were Wilmington shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hall in Dover.
Charles Workman of Pennsylvan-
ia r. r. Shops in Wilmington, was
a luncheon guest of George Kraus
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Mandian Indians say the aurora
borealis is visible when medicine
men and warriors of northern ma
tions are boiling their prisoners in
huge pots.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Pedestrian deaths account for
more than hall Of all motor vehicle
accident fatalities among children
up to IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

The Cambridge oyster fleet
anchors in horbor for q
week end Of rest. Soils ore
fUrled and ships mode fost.
, 1961-05-02

() The Commissioner shall have all the powers an
duties conferred by the Act referred to in subsection (a) c
this section on State fish and game departments.
50 la Game and Wildife Fund
Effective July !, 1860, the proceeds from all huntin,
and firearms licenses, all excise taxes on firearms, part
and ammunition, and all fines imposed by the courts 70
, 1961-05-02

NAL q - - V0 = AAS
of deer or deer meat taken in violation Of
chapter: assisting IN violations
Whoever
u possess, transports, purchases, sells, or
offers to sell deer or deer meat which
was not taken in accordance with the
provision Of this chapter; or
~ assists in any way in the hunting or cap
turing Of deer in violation Of any provi
sion Of this chapter
shall be fined not more than 500 or imprisoned not more
than go days, or both.
81. Other penalties
Whoever violates any provision Of this s~ubchapter
shall, if no other penalty is provided herein for such NO
lation, be fined not more than $4,000.
Subchapter VI
Wildlife Restoration
S 80. Wildlite restoration projects
(a) The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands hereby
ID accepts the provisions Of IAN Act to Pro
vide that the United States shall Aid the
States in WildHe Restoration Projects,
and for other Purposes" Act of Con-
gress, September 2, 1887, chapter 899,
so Stat. 917 ZIG use. $50 ct seq.;) and
~ authorizes the. Commissioner to secure
any or all benefits available under such
Act through wildlife restoration pro-
iectS.
Q) AS used in this section, 'wildlfe restoration pro
iects' means and Includes
I'D the selection, restoration, rehabilitation
and Improvement Of areas Of land or
water adaptable as feeding, resting, or
breeding places for wildlife;
% the acquisition by purchase, condemna-
tion, lease or gift of areas, estates or
interests therein suitable or capable Of
being made suitable for such purposes;
20 the construction on or in such areas of
works necessary to make them available
for such purposes;
AZ research into problems of wildlife man
agement necessary to the efficient ad-
ministration Of wildlife resources;
60 any preliminary and incidental costs and
, 1961-05-02
Page

The Commissioner of Finance is directed to maintain
and provide forthe administration of the said Game and
fWildlife Fund as a separate and distinct fund in the
and no funds therein shall be available for ex-
I~penditure except as provided in sections 80 (a) : 80 (c) of
this title.
5 80 (@ Appropriations from Fund for Restoration
Projects
The Legislature shall make available out Of any funds
in the Game and Wildlife Fund established by section
81 (a) of this title, appropriations for expenditure by the
Department Of Agriculture and Labor, exclusively for the
purposes of wildlife restoration projects as provided for in
section 80 of this title.
5 SO. Administration Of projects
(a) The Commissioner shall be responsible for the
maintenance and administration, under the laws Of the
Virgin Islands, Of all areas acquired, structures erected or
equipment purchased under the provisions of the Act re-
ferred to in subsection (a) Of section 80 Of this title.
e) AS used in this section, maintenance means all
routine upkeep OF. repair OF, and general expenses in
Cured on or about, the areas, structures, or equipment re
lerred to in this section.
Subchapter VII
Game Preserves s~soaEbsre,
"a. Establishment Of game preserves / sEa ~
The Commissioner may, whenever he finds it neces-
sary for the protection Of Wildlife, declare any areas in
the Virgin Islands a game preserve, and may prohibit
hunting, or taking Of any or all types Of wildife, for such
time as may be necessary to rehabilitate the areas; appro-
pirate signs at usual access points setting out the closed
area shall be posted.
35. Control and supervision Of game preserves and
protected areas
All existing game preserves and protected areas in
the Virgin Islands shall be controlled and supervised by
the Commissioner.
sc. Saba Island. Turtledove Cay and Flat game
preserves sss&snt Ss
G) The island known as Saba island or Little Saba
Island and the islands known as Turtledove Cay and Flat
Cay, located approximately three miles south of a point
about three miles east of the western extremity Of the is
land of Saint Thomas are declared to be game preserves.
h) The island known as Buck Island or ST. Croix is
hereby declared to be game preserves.
{) Whoever knowingly or wilfully-
Cd kills, wounds, captures, takes or des-
troys any wild bird or game Of any de-
scription on the islands made game pre-
serves by this section; or
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Knife Sets for table setting or
food preparation.
l7A. Ekco Flint WaVerly Edge
SteakSter Set in norwood
holder. 6 knives with brown
Pokkowood handles. Special,
0.04
l7B. Exec Flint Holdster Set
includes 6 of the most useful
kitchen knives in hardwood
holder. Special, 1896
17C. Ekco Flint Cook and
Serve Tool Set, 7 pieces boxed
for gift giving. Beige handles
of MeIomine plastic with
"hond-pointed" design. Utility
size. Special, 9.94
I'D. Jeb Rods, adjustable
extension rods expand to fit
where they ores needed. For
drip-dries.
% to 40" expansion 3.98
SO to 66" expansion. 4.98
81 to ll8" expansion. 1893
l7E. Lux Portable Minute
Minder in white, pink, yellow,
red or turquoise, tells you with
O single bell when food is done.
3.0S
l7F. With long ring. 5.9S
I7G. Versa-Shine Shoe Shine
Kit combines the professional
bootbIock unit with the conVen-
tionoI home type. With unique
rocker foot rest, this oIl-in-one
unit features an adjustable
shoe tree and two inside COM
pQrtmentS. AU.So
l7H. Soda King Syphon turns
top woter into bubbIy sparkling
soda for IiVelier hiohbolIs and
delicious ice cream sodos. Soda
King seltzer is soIt and sugar
free for restricted diets. Quort-
size with goId-coIor aluminium
finish. l4.8
Not shown:
III. Quort-size with gloss liner.
aluminium she'll. 1888
I7K. Box of 10 chargers. l.29
WGL--Eousewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-10

herself seated between Lady
Diana Cooper and Princess
Maria Pia Of Yugoslavia.
Fashion prophets pretend
to know that the Oriental
influence is not dead, but will
spread even more In the
spring collections. They de-
duce this from the fact that
some couturiers have hired
Indian and Eurasian models
and that Pierre Balmain
actually pays a long visit
to Thailand where he is Ger
tainly not only designing
beautiful dresses for the
Queen but picking up new
ideas for his workshop on
the Rue Francois I in Paris.
Six young Eurasian girls,
who have just opened a new
Chinese restaurant called the
Orchidee Club (Orchid Club,
work as models in their spare
time. To keep fresh and
pretty they buy the famous
"Baume du Tigre" (Tiger-
BALM in an exotic little shop
behind the Care Montpar-
nasse. Applied on the tenn
Piles, 1t is said to take away
any headache in a minute.
The same small shop sells
the famous green clay pow
der used for a face mask by
all the American and Eng
lish cover girls in Paris to
prevent their complexion
from being ruined by makeup
and flood lights.
Christmas is still far away
for the French. Most of the
shops don't arrange their
holiday displays before the
first December days. But
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PARIS REPORT
Under Spell of the Twist!

will fish out a smart black
dress, very short, sleeveless,
tight on the hips and some
thing that accentuates the
movement below tn m -
pleats or ruffles or feathers.
The "coiffure twiste" has
already been invented by a
Paris hairdresser. to keep the
hair in shape even after an
exhausting dance. This is
less difficult than it sounds,
for the twist requires a mo-
tionless headD To renew
this hairdo at home the
smart girl uses those hair
pins "dernier cri;" they are
smaller than the usual bobby
pins and look like multi
colored butterflies nesting in
the curls.
The gentleman deSregards
the male twist look, namely,
the lamb fur lined leather
jacket over the bluejeans or
the tight leather pants. He
only wears a Johnny Halli-
day Tyrolean hat. This young
man pretends to be American
to be more "jazzy." but is
a Belgian born in the Pari-
sian suburbs and his name
is not Johnny Halliday. He
prefers the "Comete," a green
or gray felt hat with the
small Tyrolean cord instead
of ribbon.
Trends
Poor Johnny Halliday
goofed at his first real Pa
risian luncheon given by one
of the well-known smart-set
hosts by not going and send
ing a young secretary in his
place. The poor girl found
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Events Planned
For Tomorrow

The French conversation
group of the University
Women's Club will meet at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Following the regular club
tea at S pm. Mrs. Katherine
Brlscoe, supervisor counselor
at Junior Village. will speak
about Junior Village services.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
OAR Meetino

Army-Navy chapter of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the chapter house. Mrs.
William j, Howard, chief of
Cathedral Aides. will give an
illustrated talk on the
windows Of the National
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

there are three early auc-
tions for shoppers who look
for things to give to the one
who has everything: Thurs
day, the famous collection of
the Maharani of Baroda was
sold. 1t consisted of 16 mod
ern masterpieces, among
them "Nympheas" by Claude
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIs,-The twist is so
much in fashion in Paris
that it is not going to be
enough to know how to
dance it. Soon one must learn
the "slop," a more sophis-
ticated form of it. The Pari-
sienne dances the twist be-
cause 1t is fashionable and
because it is a wonderful
exercise to slim the waist.
And if she even now still
doesn't know how, then she
takes a couple Of private
lessons ($5 each) and then
rehearses in front of her
bathroom mirror listening to
one of the twist hits" by
one of the idols, Johnny Hal
liday for instance.
She would not dare go to
one of the real rock and
twist concerts. reserved only
for masculine fans" who
are real hooligans, fanati-
cally trampling down every
thing even before the music
begins. to which they are
not listening anyway.
This week Vince Taylor
didn't even get the chance
to seize the microphone. The
show was over before it really
began, with damage amount
ing to more than $4,000 and
IA gendarmes wounded.
The Spell
But the spell of the twist
reigns over fashion too. It
is quite normal to step into
a boutique and ask for a
twist dress" The salesgirl
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Wednesday
Meeting Set

The Irving Cooper chapter
OF the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children will hold
a regular meeting at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Rit-
tenhouse.
A short business meeting
will be followed by cards.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

LIGHT-HEADED, LIGHT HEARTED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD
4 NEW AIR.LIFT HAIR STYLING
Haircut, $50 -. Lamp Cut, $50
Deft, delightful the skilled shaping done by our experts
to bring out the individual character and beauty Of
your hair. See yourself coiffed to new sIimness new
elegance with the soft-ond gentle look Call NA $500
for appointments Downtown 587l5OO for Silver Spring.
524-5lOO for PARKineton. For Prince Georges PIozo
coll AP., 734O0 for NARROW Heights call RE- $780,
Use your shopping plate if you like
The Hecht co-Beuuty Soons-AH Stores
Evening star., 1961-12-10

TroditionoI white china Iomp.
Gracefully shaped, 38H2" toll, g.
way lighting, Eliminated fabric
shade, ideal in poirs.
1925
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

remarkable what an amateur
can do. Now that Jazz" painting
is in style an amateur may do
better than a professional! You
cannot think of anything else
when you paint 1t often keeps
you out-of doors, and your paint
ings are always in demand by
friends and relatives.
Carpentry Crafts
These require a workshop
somewhere in the house,
purchase of some machinery,
which any hardware store will
provide. Some executives make
furniture for the older members
of the family and others make
airplanes for the kids, who love
to watch. Among other hobbies
let me mention golf, photog-
raphy. leathercraft, flower max
ing. wood carving, Indian lore,
shell collecting. rug making,
bead work, glass etching, jewel
ry. weaving, MOSAIC panels, and
carpentry of all kinds. My hobby
is gardening = both vegetables
and flowers.
Once each year obby
shows take place in all the
larger cities. For information
about these, write Hobby Show
Offices, 3443 South Hill Street.
Los Angeles, California. Also,
you might subscribe to a hobby
magazine in which you would
find advertisements relating to
the special hobby you are fol-
lowing or considering. just read
ing an issue of a hobby mag
zine may take your mind off
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
Letters to Editor

meteorology, in which l hope to
get a degree next year, have
or anyone else seen anything
that would explain this most in
teresting phenomenon. BY the
way, what does he mean by his
unusual weather.? There is not
a day that goes by in which I'M
usual weather does not occur and
| am sure Mr.. Rubin did not
have hand in all Of them.
1t is my suggestion that people
just think about the many per-
picking scientific facts that have
to be considered to be able to
come up with a forecast.
So how about thinking Of these
few thoughts before praising Mr..
Rubin or ridiculing the Weather
Bureau next time il does not rain
on your front yard because the
forecast called for rain. This is
a big world, you know.
Bruce Cheatham
Green Bay, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
T. Coleman Andrews
Byrd Machine Is Virginia

noble phrase, pro bono publico,
in its traditional sense. has be-
come a relic Of an age gone by
everywhere but in Virginia.
Therefore, if America is to be
led back to the path of individual
responsibility and personal lib
erty. the man to lead us will
come from Virginia Or, in all
probability, he won't come at
all.
AS our national political situa-
ton Worsens. as it certainly is
Worsening, the day must come
when we will face crisis. There
will come a day when cant and
hypocrisy will be stripped from
those in power and we, the peo-
pie. will be faced with decis-
ion: Which way?
If, in that forseeable day, Vir-
ginia. in its tradition, has given
us another Harry Byrd we will
come through. Given the chance,
our nation will turn, as Virginia
has always turned, to a man
universally respected for his i'm
peccable character and fearless
ness, if Virginia is fortunate
enough to have produced yet
another such as Harry Byrd
then our country in crisis will
turn to him and not to some
bombastic sycophant. If SO, we
will win back our place in the
sun.
That is the prayer. For what
our country lacks is what Vir-
gina has, leadership Of the BYRD
type. We lack a national leader
with iron in his back, devotion
to country in his heart, the fea1
of God in his soul and brains
in his head.
All of these Harry Byrd has
IN historic measure The people
Of Virginia know it. Therefore
as regularly as the quadrennial
elections roll around Virginians
listen for the word from Old Rag
and as he says vote, they vote
Ii that be machine politics,
thank the Lord for that machine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

your troubles.
Why Hobbies Are Investments
Those who have bought stocks
on borrowed money are inclined
to get nervous and unsettled
when the market goes against
them. They are unable to sleep
and cannot do their best work.
They even buy more stocks when
they should sell, and vice versa.
These people are in desperate
need of a hobby which would
take their minds off the stock
market and give them a clear
judgment as to whether to buy,
or sell, or just hold.
AS a temporary shortcut to
peace and plenty" many such
worried people take drugs called
"tranQuiliZers.' These drugs
give only temporary relief. while
a good hobby would be much
more useful apd non-habit-form-
ing. Every brokerage office
should have magazines on "hob-
bies" as well as the Wall Street
Journal and similar papers on
the stock market.
Every reader of this column
should have a hobby. Executives
and others who are to be retired
at IS years Of age should have a
hobby before the time Of retire
ment. Otherwise. they will be
left with nothing to do, which
leads to deterioration and early
death. One more thought;-If I
were a young man looking for q
profession" I would sell hob
bieS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

than does its Police Depart
ment) the situation will Worsen,
There will be more influx to
NeWburgh from the South" the
city manager predicts, more
sluns, we will lose more as
SesSed valuations, there will be
more illegitimacy, more wei
fare, more crime and violence
n. This thing is going to spread
and will wreck the whole city"
The officials of NeWburgh are
not trying to escape their civic
obligation to provide assistance
for the disabled and those other
wise incapable Of sustaining
themselves. They do, however.
mean to discourage, the notion
that NeWburgh is a haven for
those who wish ready access to
welfare funds as a means of
support.
The tart tongued Congress
man from New Iork's % Dis
trict, Mrs. Katherine st George,
had this to say when the subject
political action conference here
in Washington:
"We will take care of the
needy. but not of a batch of
derelictS and free-loaders who
are moving into our cities to
live on relief"
Meanwhile, the ever loving
New York Times is shedding
drip-dry tears over errant New
burgh : charging it with Seced-
ing from law, from democratic
government, and from common
decency. This cannot be done,
says the Times, simply be
cause the taxpayers are weary
Of their burden"
Who can think of a better rea-
son for getting rid of unneceS-
sary self generating, and SEEM
ingly endless spending?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

A person can grow weary Of
hearing the same trite phrase
1.-The Byrd machine
What "machine?"
Whenever Virginia guberna
torial or senatorial election is
held and won, as they inevitably
are won by Byrd supporters. the
WeiSenheimers point to some
thing they call THE Organiza-
ton" or 1.-The Machine" and
credit that mystical body with
the victory.
And mystical body" is the
phrase for despite 1920 vision,
I have been looking where they
have been pointing for 80 years
and more, and I have not as yet
seen even the first cog of a
machine.
What controls Virginia, polit-
ically, is a community of inter
est. The great majority Of Vir-
ginians share the conservative
views of Senator Byrd and re
fleet their convictions at the
polls. 1t is as simple as that.
In this Virginia is unique.
Unlike any other state in the
lnion, Virginia, historically, is
clan Of people and in our age,
Harry Flood Byrd is our leader.
The same was true 100 years
ago when Lee was in the saddle
and it was true nearly 200 years
ago when Patrick Henry thund-
cred against a federal compact
that failed to protect us as in
dividuals.
This-the clan-is the nature
of Virginia and not machine
politics.
There is more than florid ora
tory to the brag Of Virginia
that it produces great men. It
has produced them and it does
produce them and Virginians,
with sure instinct, follow their
leader today as they have since
colonial times.
That Harry Byrd is represen-
tative Of this Virginia tradition
has a meaning that transcends
our borders.
Bear in mind, Virginia is the
only state in our nation that
continues to have as its abiding
principle Of government "the
good of the people The once
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

intrigue and internal violence, than of
external attack at the moment. Histori-
cally, the United States has been under
estimated. We do not think that this will
happen again in this crisis, and we trust
that President Kennedy's address to
the nation Tuesday night will make
plain and clear the determination of the
people of this nation.
This crisis may be the returning point
to sane, sensible, conservative domestic
policies in order to further develop the
international potential of the nation in
it's own defense and that of it's allies.