davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Two Rooms Dedicated At Walker
Presbyterian Homecoming

wood Baptist Church on Sunday.
Dinner was served on the ground.
Silo filling time has arrived.
Early Monday morning the corn
cutter passed on to Capt" Gov
ington's farm where the first silo
will be filled. The good neighbor
policy Of helping each other gives
the dairymen a chance to meet
once a year and chat while eat
ing a delicious dinner prepared
by the wives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

homecoming ct Walkers Presby-
terrain Church here on Sunday.
August s. was the second home
coming during DR.. Twyman VIII
hams' ID years as pastor.
Crote Carson and family. OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Jesse Car
son Nuckpls and family. of Dill
wyn, represented the Cars0ns at
the dedication of the Carson
room.
For the dedication of the Mar
shall room. present were Mrs.
Mary Featherstone Terry and
family. Of Appomattox. and Mrs.
Morton Marshall. of Pamplin.
Around the dinner table and in
between the dedication and the
homecoming sermon by the Rev.
Wilbur Maxwell, friends who had
not seen each other for years,
renewed the fellowship of bygone
days.
Mrs. Patrick Lair hOnOred her
son, Matt. with a birthday party
on her lawn beginning at 2:3O
pm. on August 4. Matt was four
years old. His guests were Jane,
Janet, David and Tommy Xix.
Trixie, Ann. and Sally Farrar,
and Inez Austin. He received
many gifts. A gym set. present
from his parents. furnished en-
tertainment for the children.
In addition. adults present
were Mrs. F. M. Ally, Mrs.
LARS mother, Mrs. Robert Aus
tin. Mrs. Stuart Farrar, Mrs.
John Hix, and Miss Kathrine
Farrar. Cakes in the shapes of
rocking horse, and a fish were
served with ice cream. Also,
fav0rs were given to the chill
dren.
1t. and Mrs. George Glass and
Kathy were week end guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Fore. The Glasses were en-
route to their home in Dover,
Del. 1t. Glass had attended Off
GERS training school in Mont
gomery. Ala, for theree months.
Linda Kay Webb. Of Richmond,
is spending two weeks as the
guest of she Dewitt Coins. Mrs.
Edward Webb. her mother has
moved back to Richmond. She is
employed at the telephone ex-
change where she worked before
her marriage to the late Edward
Webb.
On Saturday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Monroe Webb, Miss
Gail Webb and her aunt. Mrs.
Helen Baldwin. h0nored the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Coin. with a miscellaneous
bridal S h ow r. They received
many nice useful gifts.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Sears last week were Dupuy
Sears, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Sears. Of Far1nville, Lou Tay-
l0r. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears Taylor. of West Point, and
Kathryn Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor. of Apo
mattOx.
On Stature day, Mrs. Ernest
: Rogers. of Appomattox, left the
Lynchburg G eneral Hospital
where she underwent surgery ten
days ago. She is now recuperat-
ing in the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. McClintic, in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Coleman
of Oak Hill, w. Va. visited his
sister, Mrs. Ed McPhillips, last
week. Other guests in the same
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Catlett Family
Reunion Held

DILLWYN. RT. 2, Aug. II
A reunion of the Thomas H.
Catlett family was observed at
their home near Willis mountain
Sunday, August 10.
Attending were their children,
grandchildren and great-grand
children. and a few other rela-
tives and close friends:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

home were Mrs. Watkins McPhil-
lips and children, of Richmond.
To Virginia Beach m0t0red Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walker C0ving-
ton, Miss Estelle Covingt0n, and
Stanley Roach for the week end.
Mrs. Rob Martin and Mrs. Ed
win Fore attended the HID Fed
GRAFTON meeting in Blacksburg
last week.
Mrs. Jim Carson was present
at the Bryant reunion at Holly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

and hopes soon to be out again.
After disposing of business mat
tiers, a social hour with Kennon
and his family was enjoyed. All
directors were present except
Mr.. Hill who is away on vaca-
ton.
, 1961-10-19

that all responsible persons
in Washington, certainly in
the Virgin Islands and else
where, are full aware Of posi-
tive achievements we have
realized in these islands; and
that they join with me in con-
demning the prolonged and in
cidious attempt to defeat the
progress Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-10-19
GOVERNOR

not stand to see these islands
move ahead may believe that
by inspiring political stories in
the mainland press they may
divert thus Administration
the real work that has to be
accomplished for the people
Of the Virgin Islands.
! am confident in any event
, 1961-10-19

YOUR PROGRESS
is an
URGENT MATTER
Arequest to Present and Future Telephone Users in
ST. Thomas, ST. Croix and ST. John
Get ready for the most modern, most efficient
telephone service. Mail back to the Virgin Islands
Telephone Company, now, the cards that were re-
Gently mailed to present users and all others who
have applied for telephone service to date. No
postage is necessary Just mail them and do it
now!
The information requested is urgently needed
by your Telephone Company. 1t will provide us
with the information we need to supply you with
the type Of efficient telephone service you want
and deserve.
All persons who are interested in telephone ser
vice but who have not received a card may fill one
out at our commercial offices, No. / Crystal Gade.
Charlotte Amalie (behind the Dutch Reformed
Church., No. g King Street, Christiansted: Nc. z
Queen Street, Frederiksted or our business office.
No. ID Dronningens Gade, Charlotte Amalie
lMaln Street on second floor over the La Garcia
Store.
Your immediate cooperation will be greatly ap-
preciated. Please do il now!
In explanation Of the various types of service
under the automatic dial system, all types Of ser
vices be they Individual, two party or four party.
ring only on the subscribers phone dialed. Each
subscriber will have an Individual number and
that number only will ring when dialed.
Only when attempting to dial out, would a per
son on q party line have to wait for the other party
to finish a conversation before they could use
their telephone. In all other respects, except
monthly rates, service on an Individual, two party
or four party line would be identical
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORPORATION
Serving your Progress Through Better Telephone Service
, 1961-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOH BIDS
LABOR. MATERIALS. EQUIPMENT N TRANsPoRTA-
TON NECESSARY FOR PAWN STREETS, IN FREDER-
IKSTED. ST. CROIx, vi
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing all labor,
equipment, and materials and performing all transportation
necessary for paving streets, in Frederiksted, St. Croix, VI
described herein will be received until Hoo A. NJ. November
3, 1861, in the Department Of Property & Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. CroiX. U. S. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, st,
Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or GER
titled check inn the amount Of So of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue. any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of
the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
16-1718
Evening star., 1961-07-09

q PM EAST.
Variety, interviews. l Hour. Mike
Wallace, host.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
ll:l2 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester. Simpson.
q WEA'ER. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. Gmartin Meyer.
l1:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 40 Min "FoIIy to Be
Wise" l949. An Army chaplain organizes
panel show as entertainment for troops.
Witty comedy. Aastair Sim, Elizabeth
Allan. (Foreign Film FestwaI)
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety l12 Hours. Color. Guests: Buddy
Hackett, Hermone Gingod
"a EDITORIAL. TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours DAY of Fear"
1859. A gang steals new drug needed
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Snapshot DeudIine
Tomorrow Midnight

and will continue through Sep
tember "a. Each week, The Star
awards four cash prizes to-
falling $25, and four honorable
mentions.
From the 80 pictures thus Sc
Iected the judges viii pick two
grand-prize winners-one IN
color, the other in black and
white-in each Of these classes:
(A) Babies and Children; (B)
Evening star., 1961-07-28

mail your prints or transpar-
encies. to The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor. 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Washing
ton 8, D. c. On the back Of
your print or on the cardboard
frame Of your transparency,
print your name, address, sug-
gested title, and the class in
which you think the picture
should be judged.
Prints cannot be returned,
but reasonable effort will be
made to return transparencies
accompanied by stamped, ad-
dressed envelopes.
Look for the second set of
weekly winners in Sundays IS
sue Of SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Activities; (C) Scenics and
Table Tops; Cd Animal Life.
The color winners will receive
500 Savings Bonds and the
black-and-whites $25 bonds.
These eight gland prize WIN
ners then will be entered in
the Newspaper Snapshot
Awards to compete with win
ners of contests conducted by
other United States and Can
adian newspapers. The eight
grand prize winners in the ma
tional contest will garner ST.
900 each. and there will be
nearly 500 cash prizes, ranging
from $500 to $25.
To enter the contest. simply
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Last call for amateur snap
shooters!
The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest closes at midnight
tomorrow. All entries post
marked later will not be con-
Sidered for $1,105 in local and
national prizes.
Publication of weekly win
ners started last Sunday In
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Rs Rsrsouah

queen.
Peter, Steven, George Dav-
id and Jimmie DandalideS,
sons of DR.. and Mrs. George
DandalideS, will entertain,
their cousins, Christopher and
Stacey AlatiS of Cleveland,
this coming weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. George Dand-
alideS expect to attend some
of the sessions of the Inter-
state post Graduate Medical
Association of North America
when they meet at the Hotel
Statler in Cleveland, Nov. 13,
IA, Is, and 16. DR.. Benjamin
Spock will be one of the
speakers.
A surprise house warming
party was given for DR.. and
Mrs. Alan Cragg Oct. % by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spear, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Farinacci, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Jones, Mr.. and
MrSS. Robert Bahr and DR..
and Mrs. George DandalideS.
The ladies prepared a Spag-
hetti dinner which they
brought with them and the
group gave the CraggS a gift
of contemporary candleStickS
A group of six ladies includ-
ing Mrs. Paul Demko, Mrs.
Henry Gunter and Mrs. Mel
son Burgess attended the l
O'clock lu b in Cleveland,
Wednesday, to hear Dorothy
Fuldheim give a book review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
entertained Monday evening
at a family dinner party for
Mr.. Halls brother, DR.. Wall
ace Hall of Belvidere, Calf,
who left Wednesday morning
by plane to attend a conven-
ton in Baltimore, Md, for
state educators. Others at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H a W i y Of PaineS-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Case Hall,
Mr.. andMrS. Ralph Burgess,
MIR. Russell Burgess, Mr.. Ell
lis Hall and Mr.. Thomas AL
len.
Mr.. Thomas Allen who has
spent the last six months
with his son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hall, left Wednesday for
his home in Tampa, Fla.
Miss Leila Rhodes is help
ing to care for her aunt, Mrs.
Lena AntiSdale of Montville,
who returned home from the
Geauga Community hospital,
last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

ing. Two students, a faculty
members, and a member of
the Chardon polio e force
drove an especially equipped
car, and their reaction time,
braking distance, and total
stopping distance were mea-
Sured. 1t was forcibly demon
Strated that no one is able to
stop on that proverbial dime.
ON WEDNESDAY Nov. /,
Miss Patricia Walsh Char
don '59, now a Junior at Not
re Dame, spent the day in
Chardon High school observ-
ing classes taught by Mrs.
Price, Mr.. Porter, and Mrs.
Brown.
THE WORLD history claS-
seS of Chardon High school
we're privileged to hear Miss
Margaret Ferguson Of Cleve-
land speak on Modern Greece
following their study of the
ancient period Of World His
tory. Miss Ferguson has visit
ed Greece a number of times
I e m a n n g for over six
+ e m a n i n G for over six
months on her last Sojourn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Lillian B. Lee
Rites Held

Lillian B. Lee, 70, who liv-
ed most of her life in Geauga
county, died October 25 at
Lake County Memorial hoSpi-
tai. Mrs. Lee was born in
Mentor March IL, 1891. For
the past IA years she had liv-
ed in PaineSVille.
Her maiden name was Lii
liam Logan. On Oct. 5, 1909
she married Howard Lee and
was a former member of
Thompson Township school
board, belonged to The Pyth-
ian Sisters and the Past
Chiefs Club of same and was
a member of the Pilgrim =
Christian church.
She is survived by her huS-
band, Howard Lee, of Leroy
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
ertS of Chardon and three
grandchildren Donald an d
William Roberts and Mrs.
Cathy Vandevander. She was
a sister of Mrs. Bessie Fresh
ley of Madison Ohio, Mrs. Lii
la Cunningham of Fla, Mrs.
Ida Cottrell of PaineSville,
Earl Logan of Mentor, Arthur
Logan of Fla, Howard Logan
of Leroy and Rollin Logan of
PaineSville.
The funeral was Friday,
Oct. q at 200 pm. at The
Burr Funeral home with the
Reverend Fred ZachariaS Of
ficiating. Burial was in Char
don cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
CHARDON HIGH NEWS

The Chardon High School
student council is in full oper-
alton now. In addition to ap-
pointing hall guards, t h e
members plan to revise the
prevailing school regulations.
TO SUPPLEMENT t h e i +
regular after-SChool meetings
the yearbook staff met at the
home Of the advisor, Mrs.
Charles PhippS, on Saturday,
Oct. %. The sales for the
Hilltopper closed last week,
and approximately 435 year
books were sold.
THE NATIONAL H o n o r
Society is planning to spon-
Sor fish fries on the Friday
nights when there are home
basketball games. In addition
TO this project, the possibilit-
les of a car wash and a re-
cord hop are under consider
alton.
A PROGRAM on driving
safety was presented to the
student body Thursday morn
ing, Nov. 2. A fiji mWaS shown
in the gymnasium, a f t e +
which all students went out
side for demonstration driV-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Junior rHigh
Lists Honor
Students

Honor roll at the Park Jun
ior high school was released
this week as follows:
18th GRADE - Medora Rid
der, Paul Tvergyak, Susan
Enochian, JoAnn Paluga.
Kathlee Pentek, Darlene
Fritz, Linda MikloS, Michael
Neundorfer, Joyce Bennett,
Paul Chapman.
8th GRADE - Eric Jones
Judith Medina, Pamela Far
inacci, Joan Glavic, Charlene
Nemec, Roberta Savage, Dol
ores Gardini.
Sharon Stonecipher, Neil
Johnson, Terri Oldham, Syl-
via Schannaker, Cali AS
Kathlyn Killpack, Jeanette
Opper, Shirley Spear, Mark
Baker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AV 6-8081

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bar
num- and son, James, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Whaley in PittSburg, Pa,
last weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Alan Cragg
attended Ohio State home
coming last weekend and saw
Beth HofStetter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin HofStet-
ter, crowned homecoming,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
HAVE YOU MET -

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
Kurtz and daughter Debbie
II, who reside at BOT South
Hambden St.? Mr.. Kurtz and
his family moved here from
Hollywood, Florida. He is an
electrician and works through
out the Cleveland area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

u DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Phi. AV 5-3188
9 to $50 Daily Except Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Beth Hofstetter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Hofstetter of Chardon, regned this week as
Homecoming Queen at Ohio State University.
A 1860 graduate of Chardon high school, Miss
Hofsetter is sophomore in the College of Agri-
culture and Home Economics She is majoring in
home economics education.
She is a member of Bradley Residence Hall stan
dards Commission and former pledge class treasurer
of Alpha Phi Sorority.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Democrats Reported Alarmed at Poll
Showing He Could Beot Gov. Brown

millionaire John F. Kennedy
has fallen. But in the i'm
mortal words of Wendell
Willkie in 1910, Americans
love a winner.
Even so, Mr.. Nixon is dis
playing commendable eau
ton about the political future.
The Field poll showed that
former Gov. Knight could
also defeat Gov. Brown but
Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Nixon
are enemies; the former Vice
President could not rest
easily with Mr.. Knight in
command at Sacramento.
But should Mr.. Nixon take
the nomination himself to
ride to certain victory and in
creased prestige, he will still
be at the mercy Of the record
he makes in the two years be-
tween 1862 and 1864 if he
hopes to emerge winner of
the Republican nomination
for President next time.
The re-apportionment of
voting districts - State and
national-which Democrats
Evening star., 1961-07-12
DOKIS FLEESON
Nixon Rides High in California

were enabled to make this
year has made it practically
certain he would confront a
hostile legislature. California
Democrats are diSorganized,
but they have some talented
practitioners Of the political
arts in their Sacramento
ranks who know the ropes
there better than Mr.. Nixon
whose whole political ca
reer has been in Washington
could hope to do for a
long time.
Furthermore, CALIFORNIA;
problems are titanic in scale
because of its phenomenal
growth. Each year 100000
new pupils enter it's schools;
its finances and taxes reflect
this fact. Water, urban
sprawl. all the services
Americans now expect of
government, come to the
Governor for solution.
Even more perilous to the
aspiring politician is its vola-
tile politics. Gov. Brown has
handled California problems
with considerable skill but
atrociously mishandled a
single emotional issue: the
Chessman case. He has still
to recover from it.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

needed at any hour in South
east Asia.
But he. unlike Mr.. Nehru,
makes few pretenSes of being
highly democratic" in run
ming his new and still back
ward land. Mr.. Nehru makes
many such pretentionS. And
Mr.. Nehru, moreover, has long
since become the special hero
of the worlds neutralist-
minded, whether in Asia, in
Europe, in Britain or in the
United States of America.
Thus Mr.. Nehru'S India
swings a long stick, indeed,
in world opinion. Every re-
cent American administra-
tion has felt it obligatory to
placate him to the farthest
possible polnC. he is, In q
word, the hero-symbol of the
takers of this world, as Ayub
Khan is one of the stoutest
symbols of the doers.
These two are in a more
special sense rivals. Pakistan
was created out of what was
old British Imperial India
after the Second World War.
On one side of the line live
the takers. t There is Mr..
Nehru with his endless and
somewhat school teacherish
admonitions to those he some
times seems to consider to be
about equally the bad boys OF
this world: The American
boys and the Soviet boys.
On the other side Of the
Evening star., 1961-07-12
AVID LAWRENCE
Military Adviser in White House

the Cuban invasion" that
it was difficult to concen-
trate on an operation as
important as this proved to
be and yet carry on the
normal business of the Gov
eminent.
Gen. Taylor's task, in serv-
ing the President, is likely to
be one of examination of the
reports that come from all
sources in the Government
as they affect the military.
He probably will have little
or nothing to do with arms
production or the Defense
Department as such. But he
undoubtedly will act as the
principal adviser of the
President on defense policy
and, in a sense, will be some
where in between the Secre-
tary of Defense and the
President when it comes to
broad questions of policy
making. This is much to be
preferred over the system
whereby the Secretary of
Defense enters into a con-
slant debate with the Secre-
tary of State as to what
should or should not be de-
fense policy, with nobody to
decide differences that arise
between them.
Gen. Taylor's job basically
will be to coordinate the
views of all those concerned
with the military services as
well as with the diplomatic
side. but the final decision
upon the recommendations
he makes will, Of course, be
up to the President himself.
Mr.. Kennedy. on the other
hand, will feel better off with
an expert analysis of all the
information on a controver-
Sial subject than he would If
he tried to make the decision
after listening himself to the
contending parties.
Fears and suspicious that
all this will make a change in
the functions of the Joint
Chiefs will continue for a
while, and much will depend
on the exact manner in
which Gen. Taylor performs
his duties. 1t will be up to
him to win the confidence of
the Joint Chiefs, as well as
Of the Secretary Of Defense
and Secretary Of State, in his
job as liaiSon man between
all of these services and the
Chief Executive.
Copyright, 196D
Evening star., 1961-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

HorSemeat production is the rise in Russia. You
win the daily double in Moscow and you get to eat the
horse of your choice.
Well what you expect of todays kids when the
babysitterS run off and leave them with parents?
Republicans warned against over-confdence After
all, things might take turn for the better
Secretary Of State Rusk says the Communist world is
having troubles. These days, the trick is name some
body who isn't
Summer is the time of year when realizes that
what women do all winter is grow skin.
Surprise of the Cuban post-mortems: Finding a goats
the national. hobby but nobody yet blaming Bobby
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Question of Aid for Anti-Red Nation
Seen Complicated by Neutral Allies

From President Kennedy's
conversations here with Ayub
Khan Of PakiStan ultimately
will come-not day after to-
morrow but soon-some fate
full answers as to Southeast
Asia'S eventual ability to
withstand Communist pene-
tration directed from Red
China.
For Ayub Khan, the tough,
able and combat-worthy
President of Pakistan, per-
fectly embodies and illus
trateS one Of the harsh di-
lemmas Of American foreign
policy. How far shall we
stand with those few coun-
tries in Asia which are ready,
willing-and able-to fight
alongside us and for us? How
far shall we part from them
in an effort to get along with
India, which under Prime
Minister Nehru has followed
a long neutraliSt line in the
cold war?
The question is not so
easy as it would seem. True,
Mr.. Ayub Khan'S PakiStan
has always been with us,
while Mr.. Nehru has often
been either against us or ex-
cessively critical of us. True,
Ayub Khan's Pakistan has
not simply the will, but also
the long-proved martial ira
dition Of fighting men, to
supply the plain, naked mill
tary force which may be