davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

MIKE KARP. IL. o fresh.
man ut George Washington
High (Va.)-"When I was an
only child I was spoiled rot
ten by my grandparents and
my parents. All I had to do
was ask and I got. About
three years ago. with their
help, I tried to change the
situation. I don't know what
progress we've made. I'm still
spoiled some."
Evening star., 1961-01-29

JIM ALLNUTT. 10. o June
graduate Of PoOlesville High
(Md.)-"I think 1t all de-
pends on how many teen
ayers there are In the family.
An only child IL more apt to
bs spoiled than II there are
three or four teens In the
family. In . big family. the
parents can't spoil the chill.
dren."
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CeIIer Offers $500
To Rescue Opera
BY the Associated Press

A music-loving Congressman
yesterday offered $500 to start
a Rescue the Met" fund and
help settle a labor dispute that
has forced cancellation of the
Metropolitan Opera season.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, a Met sub
scriber for years, called on
friends and opera devotees to
Join in a drive for contribu-
tions to meet reasonably the
requirements" of the Nets or
chestra ensemble.
The opera has announced
cancellation of its 1961-62 sea-
son because negotiations with
Local 802 of the musicians un-
ion have broken down on wage
demands.
Mr.. Celler said he is calling
a meeting of the New York
congressional delegation We'd
nesday to see what further can
be done.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

/ Though small, the new Can
terbury School in Accokeek,
Md, will have several advan-
tages which more handsomely
endowed private schools might
envy.
Located in one of the coun-
try's finest areas to be settled,
the school, which opens in the
fall, will have access to sites
of historical interest. Despite
the age of the community, many
of its natural resources have
been preserved and will be
available.
But perhaps the schools
most important asset is the in
tellectual climate.
A number of professional
people, attracted to the region
since Indian villages and burial
grounds were uncovered in the
1920S, have agreed to serve
the school as advisers for their
particular Specialties. One ad-
wiser, for example, is Grady
Hicks, a research physicist for
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Can Cover More Fields
"a small school is never able
to hire full-time teachers in
all fields" Donald C. Mills, the
education director, said the
other day. with this system
we can hire part-time teachers
for each field"
The school building is owned
by the vestry of st. Johns
Parish of the Washington Do
cese, which operates Christ
Church on the same land as
the school. Originally, the
building was planned as part
of the church, but the Rev.
Roland M. Jones, rector of St,
Johns Parish, thought it would
be waste to use the building
only on Sundays.
The school is administered
by a board of governors whose
chairman is the Right Rev.
William F. Creighton of the
Washington diocese.
Mr.. Mills prefers to call
Canterbury an independent
rather than private school,
emphasizing that while Sepa-
rate from the public system,
it is not open to a particular
group. Religious training will
be provided, but will be
optional, he said.
Grades Z Through 10
At first the school will con-
sist of grades seven through
10, but eventually will extend
! through the 18th grade.
The school will have an in
/ itial enrolment of about 35,
with classes held to 8 or 10
students, which will enable
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ARTHRITIS- RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE Descriptive Book

FREE DeScFADtANe hDOh
! AS a public service to all
readers of this paper, a new
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write for it. No agent will call.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, ill-effectS
and danger in neglect of these
painful and crippling condi-
tionS. It also describes a
successfully proven drugleSS
method of treatment which
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thousands of cases.
| This book is yours WITH
OUT COST or obligation. 1t
may be the means of saving
years of untold misery. Don't
delay. Send for your FREE
BOOK today. Address The
Ball Clinic Dept. 161, EX-
celSior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Canterbury School
Counts Advantages

teachers to provide individual
instruction and will make fire.
quent field trips possible, Mr.,
Mills stated.
The purpose of Canterbury,
he declared will be to minimize
presSures to conform.
We're not trying to dupli-
cate or compete with public
schools, but supplement them
by doing things which can't be
done in a large setting" he
commented.
Were hoping to create a
certain type of climate that's
favorable to pro-intellectual
attitude as opposed to the
tendency in very large institu-
tions for teen-agers to look
upon intellectualS as squares. "
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Chinese Family
Plans Festivities

The Washington area Lees
Association, the largest Chi
nese family group in the area,
will hold a Miss Lee Ball"
Saturday night at the Presi-
dental Arms. Next Sunday the
Lee family association will hold
its annual Lees Picnic at Ma
gruder Park in Hyattsville.
Highlight of the nall will be
Evening star., 1961-08-20

a beauty contest with the win
ming Miss Lee to enter the Miss
D. C. Chinatown contest later
this year.
At the picnic, to get under
way at l pm, selection of a
young king and queen will be
made among 2 to 7 year oldS,
There will be toys, volley ball
and baseball tournaments. Chi
nese games, and award of a
surprise scholarship to a high
school graduate.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

metal cannon guaranteed to
Ifrighten-if not slaughter-in-
truders in your home. The
cannon fire 16-gauge shotgun
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Blow the Man Down

PARIS, Aug. 19 (AP).-For
$2.25 you can buy little cast
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Drama Color Nm No Hero" Dan 0'Her-
Iihy stars as surgeon forced to operate
on wounded fugitive Saturday Evening
Post short story by Henry Kane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
90 Attend Bible School
At First Baptist Church

ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
C. Goode last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fielding
and their sons, Robert Edward
and Charles, of Lynchburg
have been visiting for several
days with Mrs. S. B. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Maxey
and daughter, Faye, and Mrs
Ethel Maxev visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Maxey over the In
dependence Day holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Talbot
and daughter Sherry returned to
Richmond after a weeks stay
with the R. A. Talbotts.
Dallas Rainey, of Curdsville
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Wingo.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Wingo visited Mrs.
Wallace Rainey at Southside
Community Hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Rainey are the proud par
ents Of twins a. boy and a girl,
who were born on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ransom
and their seven children, of
Highland Heights. Tenn, are
spending a week with R. B. Ran
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Burroughs.
Mrs. A. Laurie Pitts is staying
in F'armville. while she attends
summer school at LongWood Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. LeSueur
had as guests for several DAYS
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Hedden and children Paul and
Charlene. of Havesville. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Snoddy
and children returned home aft
er a two weeks vacation trip to
New Orleans and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Charlton
had as week end guests. Mrs.
S. C. H a tcher and Miss
Paulette Johnson. of Ashland.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Clarke, of South
Boston.
Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs.
Joseph F. Graninger. Jr. and
her sons. of Roanoke, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
S. B. Pearson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Revival Services
At Sharon Church
To Begin Sunday

SANDY RIVER, July jRe-
vival services will begin at Sha-
ron Church on July 9. The Rev.
Delos Miles. of Crewe, will be
the guest minister.
R. Aumon Bass delivered a
talk to the Bible classes for the
deaf in Winchester and Harris
onburg last sunday.
Visitors for the week end and
the ourth of July with
E. j. Smiths were: Mrs. Juan
Crofton and children, of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
Paula. of Craigsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Little and family, of
Newport News, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Smith, Jr., and family. of
Pamplin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pittman and family, of Fair
fax.
Mrs. H. O. Davidson, of Kings
port. Tenn, arrived Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. w. B..
Gates. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. w.
B. Gates. and Mrs. Irene Lynn
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gates, Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Hughes and Mrs.
James Gates visited Mrs. Maude
Fowlkes and Mrs. John Cordle
in Victoria Wednesday.
Richard Williamson left Mon
day to attend Al Club Camp
at Holiday Lake.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins and San
dra are spending several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bowen in Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bruce,
Jr.. and family, of Richmond,
and Mrs. Braden. of Lynchburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce on Sunday.
Susan Dowdy. of Farmville,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Price. Mrs. W. A.
Doss. of Ashland. spent the week
end in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Mrs. wartz, the former
Louise Morris, is a native Of
Buckingham county. She is a
graduate of William and Mary
College. She has taught school
in Henrico county and has
served as home demonstration
agent in Orange and Mecklen-
burg counties.
Mrs. SWartZ resides at mo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

DILLWYN. July Mrs. c. R.
Wood has as her guest this
week, Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley. of
Richmond.
Sixty-six children attended the
vacation Bible School at the
First Baptist Church last week.
Members of the Bible School
held a picnic in the recreation
room of the church on Friday.
Commencement exercises were
observed during the church ser
vice hour on Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Dunkum had as her
guest Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. C. l.. Marks. of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. R. Lowell
are moving to Dillwyn where
they will occupy the j. M. Bur
roughs apartment. Mr.. Lowell is
the new Resident highway en-
glneer who assumed his duties
July 5.
The Dillwyn HID Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
r. j. Jones. Mrs. Virginia Bail
ey conducted a demonstration
on synthetic materials. Mrs. c.
r. Wood. Chairman of the Fed
Grafton Program of Work. spoke
on Community Landscaping.
Miss Margaret McElroy. who
has been visiting in the R. S
Rainev home. will leave Thurs
day for Charlottesville. where
she will attend a three weeks
course at the University.
The Lottie Moon Circle of The
First Baptist Church met Mon
day nj g mt with Mrs. c. c.
Beatty. Mrs. Ruth Carter was
IN charge of the program.
Abner Shepherd and Miss Al
ma Shepherd. of WASHINGTON. D
C., are spending several weeks
with Mrs. L. P. Gillian
L. P. Gillian of the u. S.
Navy will be stationed in Cuba
for the next six weeks
Miss Linda Goode and Miss
Mary Clay Goode left Saturday
WIN their aunt. 1t. Col. Rubye
archer, for weeks stay at
Fort Bragg, N. c. 1t. Col. Ar
cher spent several days visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
In Buckingham County
Welfare Department Hands Change

BUCKINGHAM, July 6-Mrs.
Louise Swartz, social worker
here for the past eleven years
has been named superintendent
Of the Buckingham County Wei
fare Department.
She succeeds Edgar A. Charl-
ton. who resigned at the end
of June after "a years az super
intendent of the department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

hawk" home of her late par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Morris,
at Buckingham. She is the wife
of Harold Swartz, who is en-
rloyed with the Internal Reve-
nue. Department in Farmville.
They have three children, a son
and two daughters.
Charlton says Mrs. Swartz
has done excellent work and is
well qualified for the position.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Mrs. Joan Poole Saunders and
her daughter Suzette and Miss
Sandra Marks returned home
last Tuesday after spending
three weeks in Tallahassee, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

For fast results, use the Her.
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

SALE STARTS TODAY and will continue THROUGH
July This is two-n-one sole event. We must dis
pose OF cur entire summer stock to make room for
the carpenters to start work for soon Formv;lIe
will have q new merchandising concept in Big City
oPerotion" bigger and better HUB that will
bring to you the buying benefits Of 753 retail stores
Stupendous savings are yours to take advantage Of.
Sman shoppers, we urge you to shop first at the
HUBS CLEARANCE SALE!
, 1961-03-24
Rhode Islund is
T~hirtY-sixth Stute
TO EdtifY D. G. Vote

Rhode Island became the
thirty-sixth state to ratify
the resolution giving resi-
dents of the District Of
Columbia the right to vote.
A total Of thirty-eight states
are needed to make the
amendment to the Consti-
tuition effective and at least
three other states are ex-
pected to act in the next
few days.
The action in Rhode IS
land came in the forty
second day of the General
Assembly session. The re-
solution was passed quickly
by both the Senate and
House after having been in
committee files for several
weeks II does not need the
Governors signature.
, 1961-03-24
Women Arrested
For Slushing Another;
Boil Set at $500


Catalina Cruz Rivera
was arrested and charged
with aggravated assault
and. battery after she
slashed Lena Maria Perez
on her left breast & legs at
No. 20 Princess Street in
Christiansted. The cuts on
her breast took e
stitches and two on each Of
her legs.
$3.50. -=-&-r - 10
, 1961-03-24
Governor MerWin
Suggests Five Cents
Per Can Tax on Beer

A DC per can tax on beer
consumed in the Virgin Is
lands was one of the new
tax proposals suggested by
Governor MerWin in a re-
cent conference with mem
bers of the legislature. He
estimated that such a tax
would yield nearly a mil
lion dollars a year, yet
cause absolutely no hard
ship on anyone.
A recent survey indicat-
ed that 100000 cases Of
beer were consumed in st.
Croix alone last year. AT Sc
per can or $1.2O per case,
the tax would yield $780,
600 a year in st. Croix
alone, the Governor point
ed out.
, 1961-03-24
ST. Thomus w. L.
Extends Campaign to
Increase Membership

The Women's League of
st. Thomas is extending it's
membership campaign
through March with the
hope Of acquiring 800 mem
bers this year as part Of the
celebration of its fifteenth
year.
During he month of
February, additionally de-
signated a S membership
month, 125 people paid
their dues for the current
year.
The Women's League of
st. Thomas has three types
Of membership, general,
$500 a year; sustaining,
$1,000 a year; and associate,
$1,000 a year. The latter is
for those interested in sup
porting the community pro-
jects sponsored by t h e
League, but not able to par
ticipate personally.
There are interesting
events on the calendar for
this group in the immediate
months ahead, such as the
Transfer D ay Luncheon
and Anniversary Dinner
There will also be sponsor
ship Of the next play pro-
duced by our local theatre
group. By next summer, it
is hoped that the head
quarters can be renovated
in such a way as to make
the popular Summer Teas
even more enjoyable.
The Women's League Of
ST. Thomas will continue to
be interested in community
projects such as cleanup
and Identification Of Saint
Thomas, the Girls Home in
st. Croix, the homes for the
elderly, family life educa-
ton, a detention center for
Continued on page A.
, 1961-03-24
Dr.. Rdndull jones
Hurt When His Car
Collides With Pickup

COllldeS With PICKUP
DR.. Randall James, NUM-
cipal Physician, was in
jured yesterday evening
when the Dodge car which
he was driving was in COLI
sion with a Ford pickup
driven by George Williams,
on the Northside Road near
Princess. An ambulance re
moved DR.. James to the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital where he w a $
treated. He could not be in
terviewed, however, due to
severe pains.
Williams told the investi-
eating Police officers that
he was eastbound and about
to make a right turn across
the road from the lumber
yard when DIR. James came
from behind and tried to
pass. He said that he saw
the car coming about 800
feet or more behind and
tried to make the turn when
he heard the brakes and
then realized that the vehi-
Gle was coming fast.
Patroimen Ailnlestica and
Todman went to the scene
and are continuing their
investigation.
, 1961-03-24
N. Y. Cab Driver Loses
License fdf Refusing
Service to Wheutley

Commissioner Bernard
Katzen, of the New York
State Commission Against
Discrimination, i 5 S e d
warnings that stern meas
ures' will be taken against
cab drivers and taxi fleet
operators found guilty of re-
fusing to accommodate Ne
gro passengers.
He was prompted to issue
this warning in connection
with the complaint filed by
Henry Wheatley, a Negro,
Gov. Rockefeller's admins
trative assis tan t. Mr..
Wheatley, a native of St.
Thomas, complained that
he had been refused trans
portation from Grand Cen
trail Terminal to Governor
Rockefeller's New York Of
flee last October upon his
return to the United States
from a trip to Nigeria with
the Governor.
The cab driver involved,
Abraham Levine, of 1853
Hinsdale ST., Brooklyn, was
deprived Of his license by
the Police Department. Dl-
vision of Licenses.
In addition to the warn
ing, Mr.. Katzen informed
the Circle Cab Corp, the
owners Of the cab driven by
Mr.. Levine, that they must
post notices to their en-
ployees reminding them Of
their legal obligations.
, 1961-03-24

a 5 per cent hotel room
occupancy tax, the proceeds
to be used exclusively for
tourist promotion, W a $
among the other tax propo-
sails discussed.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

wreck train had cleared the
No. l track, four southbound
and three northbound trains
passed the blockaded point.
The freight had made up
near Harrisburg, Pa. and was
destined for the Potomac
Yards. The most severly
damaged cars were five COW
cred hopper-type conveyors
One tank car was loaded with
caustic soda, but none spilled.
Another car was loaded with
rock salt, some Of which oozed
out a door.
The PRR said some of the
remaining box cars were loaded
with potatoes and others were
empty.
The lead unit Of the electric
locomotive remained on the
rails, but the second half went
off with the cars. Two cars
crashed into the cement wal
abutting the depressed tracks
and were badly damaged.
Only one track was opened
this morning. Big cranes were
called in to help untangle the
jack-knifed cars and the rail-
road expected to have all foul
tracks III service again by thii
evening.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
2Are Named
ToU. S. Jobs
Extremely

President Kennedy today
Nominated Edward c. Welsh,
81, legislative assistant to Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat Of
Missouri, to be executive secre-
tary of the National Aero
nautics and Space Council
headed by Vice President john
son. r
Mr.. Welsh served as staff
director of the task force
named by Mr.. Kennedy soon
after his election to recon-
mend Defense Department re-
organization measures. This
group was headed by Senator
ISymington.
The President also announced
today that he intends to ap.
point Clarence F. Pautzke, So,
now deputy commissioner Of
the Alaska Department Of Fish
and Game, as commissioner Of
the Fish and Wildlife Service
of the Interior Department.
Before going to Alaska last
May Mr.. Pautzke worked for
80 years for the State of WASH
ington most of the time in the
States Department of Game.
He is a former president of
the American Fisheries Society.
Mr.. Welsh's new job pays
$4,000 a year; Mr.. Pautzke's
'$18,500..
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Wife-SIoyer
Convicted in
First Degree

A District Court jury here
today decided that Emanuel
Pea. %, was guilty Of first-de-
gree murder when he shot and
killed his wife last June %.
The Jury of IL men and one
woman, after seven hours Of
deliberation rejected the in
sanity defense offered by Pea
during more tnan a week Of
trial testimony. It convicted
him also of assault with q dan
gerous weapon.
Pea, of the 500 block Of K
street NE, shot his estranged
wife, Harriet, 26, on the side
walk near her home in the first
block of I street NV. after she
told him he could not see their
four children again.
Trial testimony showed that
Pea fired five shots from a
.32-caliber pistol, wounding
Mrs. Carrie Brown, 66, a by
stander, in the leg, and then
shot himself in the head.
The defense offered testi-
mony of II lay witnesses in an
effort to convince the jury that
Pea was mentally i'll at the
time of the crime. However, a
battery of psychiatrists testi-
fled that he was not mentally
i'll when he shot his wife.
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph Lowther, during
an impassioned final argument
yesterday. pointed out to the
jury that Pea had to recock
the gun before he could fire
it another time.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A new political storm broke
in Arlington today when Ralph
.Kaul' disclosed he may seek
election to the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
This evoked immediate de-
nunciation from his County
Board colleagues, Herbert L.
Brown and Thomas Richards.
Lawrence Latto, chairman Of
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County, declared that if Mr..
Kaul runs he should quit the
non-partisan ABC coalition.
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick, Tenth District DEM
ocratic chairman, also indi-
Gated that to be eligible for a
post Of Democratic leadership,
MIR. tKaul would have to leave
the ABC.
His departure would end ABC
control of the county board
which now consists of three
coalition representatives and
two independents.
:. Liberal Democrats, includ-
ing some of Mr.. Kaul's most
ardent supporters, now are pre-
pairing an attempt to wrest
control of the Democratic Com
nittee from more conservative
members in the Forthcoming
primary.
Mr.. Kaul said, IF we do not
have some good candidates
from the Rosslyn district
ywhere he lives) I will not hesi-
tate to put my hat in the ring" !"
Last year. Mr.. Kaul temper
arily stepped out of the ABC
Evening star., 1961-03-22
.17C,ars jump
Track Here

Seventeen partly-loaded cars
Of a Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train jumped the track
Between Ninth and Tenth
streets S.W. along Maryland
avenue early today, blocking
all service for several hours.
All. trainmen escaped injury
Is eight cars piled UP in a
Jumble across two of the main
line tracks, and other cars
damaged or blocked the other
two tracks.
PRR officials said it was i'm
possible Immediately to deter
mine the cause. The accident
occurred on a straight stretch,
and the train repeatedly was
moving at moderate speed.
From 3 am. until nearly Z
am, all the tracks were out of
service. This forced delays Of
from ! to 4 hours on 10 trains
from the south and also held
up four southbound trains.
Within an hour after g
Evening star., 1961-03-22
KouI Hints New Race,
.Stirs ABC Rumpus

Executive Council to run un-
successfully as a Democrat for
Congress. His action resulted
in diSSension among coalition
members. Last month, the
Democrats adopted a rule bar
ring ABC members from their
leadership council.
However, MIR. Kaul expressed
doubt that the rule is legal and
noted that there is no ABC
prohibition against his becom-
ing a member of the Democratic
organization.
This is precisely the issue
over which I resigned from
ABC," Mr.. Brown said. Fail
ure of ABC leadership vigorous
ly to repudiate this kind Of po-
litical double life is precisely
the reason I will not return" he
said.
"An ABC county board mem
Der should have his hands full
doing his job in carrying out
the ABC program without try
ing to mess in the management
of another political party. .
Mr.. Richards, himself an
ABC leader, said: II whole
heartedly support and indorse
the remarks Of Mr.. Brown"
Mr.. Kaul, who has not ex-
cluded the possibility that he
might try again to unseat Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill in 1862, repeatedly has con-
tended that membership in
ABC, which functions only in
local politics, should not de-
prive anyone Of the right to
participate in the State and ma
tional politics.