davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

APARTMENT - 3 rooms and
bath, hot and cold water furn-
ished. 1l3 South Virginia Street,
immediate possession, $3.50 per
month. Apply at Southside Sun
dry Co., phone Elk 2-3154, Farm
vile, Va. 11-17-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOME - 5 rooms. with bath, q
mi. from Dillwyn on Hwy. 20.
Roy A. Emert. Yukon 3-3143,
Dillwyn. ll-24-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

APARTMENT Nv S rooms. 2O9
Madison st. Howard Stuart. Elk
2-4295. lO-31-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

APARTMENT nm heat, hot and
cold water furnished. Call Elk
?-4401. 11-14-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
FOR SALE

COM HOLDERS and supplies.
New 1862 Red Book. Gray's Drug
Store. Inc. Phone Elk 2-3145,
Farmville. 9-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

DEER HOUNDS - is good dogs,
take your pick. Frank Osborn,
Farmville. 10-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

RESIDENCE - 6 room cottage
with tiled bath, hardwood floors.
central heat. On blacktop road
convenient to store, churches and
schools. ~ acre lot, shaded
lawn. Only $500. T. P. Scott,
Strout Realty, Elk PATH. ll-24-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

APARTMENT - First Avenue.
Living room. dining room, kitch-
en-, and bath, three bedrooms. OIL
heat. j. H. Whitfield. l1-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOUSE = with acreage. 6 room
frame house. aluminium storm
doors and windows. hardwood
floors. 80 acres land, 10 tillable,
balance in growing timber. Sac
rifice at IS, $50, part down. Strout
Realty, T. P. Scott, Farmville,
Elk PATH. 11-24-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOUSE: 4 rooms and bath. insu-
lated. hot air heat, $40 month.
Gilbert Wood. Route 2, Farm
vile. ll-24-4p fF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOUSE, rooms. bath. electric
water heater, 2 porches. garage.
located on hard surfaced road.
Mrs. H. L. Stricken, Meherrin,
Va. 11-24-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

SHOP FOREMAN Experienced
in auto repair. Top salary for the
right man. Write stating qualifi-
cations to Box c. CO The Herald.
11-17-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOUSE Nv five rooms and bath,
jackson Heights. 11n1pediate pos
session. Mrs. Earl Phaup, Farm
vile. ll-24-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

SMALL HOUSE: 3 rooms. Jack
Osborn, Jackson Heights. Apply
Stop and Slope, phone Elk 2-3s11.
1l-242p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

HOUSE - four rooms, water and
lights; near Worsham. Phone
AC 3-2l14. 1l-24-2t ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

PANSY PLANTS-reset, heavi-
~ rooted. field grown. mixed
colors, ready now. Mrs. Owen
Forbes. Cumberland. Va.
ll-21-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

TRUMPET = in good condition.
Call Elk 2-5l09 or write P. o.
Box "a. Farmville. 1-2l-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

NUMBER l foursome bulbs. All
kinds. Bedding out bulbs. Strong
pansy plants in bud and bloom.
Cyclamen and mum plants. Col
Inns Florist, Phone Eek 1880,
Farmville. 11-24-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Ex-
perienced. Good salary. Write
giving full particulars to Box P,
70 The Herald. 11-17-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
NO HUNTING

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS-
ING on my farm. W. E. Glenn
ents. Green Bay. 11-21-15p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

NO HUNTING or tresrassing on
property Of DR.. F. S. and Harriet
Johns. buckingham County.
11-17-4p (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Inquire About Our
National Homes

THE Greens"
(Putney Sub-Division)
Beautiful Homesifes
. Town Voter . Sewer
Q Fire Protection
Evening star., 1961-12-03

One wonders why the
present incumbent and his
predecessor have leaned so
heavily toward family names,
which are almost bound to
be changed by a successor.
President Hoover used the
yacht Sequoia, President
Roosevelt the Mayflower and
President Truman the Will
liamsburg all imperSonally
labeled-and the only one of
the three still in use, now
the Secretary Of the Navy's
yacht, is still called the
Sequoia. Presumably named
after a Cherokee Indian, not
a presidential antecedent,
offspring or grandchild, it
has managed to survive and
thus become a familiar in
StlCutlon IN washington S OF
ficial history.
In short, if President Ken
nedy does decide to change
the name of Camp David,
one would not urge him to
call it the Crimson Corner,
the Rocking Chair Roost, or
even the, Joseph P. His sue
cessor would certainly change
it again.
4 \
SECRETARY OF STATE
RUSK'S new attitude to-
ward protocol printed in this
column last week-i.e., lit is
entirely appropriate to mix
private citizens in among the
officials (at a dinner) if you
preserve the relative rank of
Evening star., 1961-12-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Why Doesn't the President
Change Camp David Name?
BY BETTY BEALE

President Kennedy's sisters
were recently urged to per-
Suade their brother to change
the name of Camp David
either back to Shangri-La,
its pre-Eisenhower name, or
to something entirely new.
The reason given was that
Camp David, having been
named after President Eisen-
hoWer's grandson, is so
thoroughly associated with
that administration that
when the Kennedys recently
visited the Maryland hill site
it almost seemed as if they
were encroaching.
Although Shangri-La was
an imperSonal name, Presi-
dent Eishenower is reported
as having such an antipathy
to 1t that he insisted that
the sign on the camp be
repainted by the time he re-
turned from his first fishing
trip on his first visit to the
camp.
Why President Kennedy
hasn't changed the name of
the woodland retreat is hard
to understand, unless he
doesn't intend to really use
it. He lost no time in erasing
David's sisters names from
his much-uSed two-boat fleet
when he became President.
The Barbara Anne and the
Susie E. were quickly re-
christened the Honey Fitz
and the Patrick j. after his
two grandfathers.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE FRENCH, who prac-

THE FRENCH, who prac-
tically invented etiquette,
take the same view. In
France a foreign ambassador
ranks second only to Presi-
dent de Gaulle, whereas in
this country foreign ambas-
sadors are downgraded to
sixth place after the Vice
President, the Speaker, the
Chief Justice, and former
Presidents.
The French also never have
such a thing as a guest of
honor. Even when a party is
planned in someone's honor
the invitations never say so,
and unless he is the rank
ing guest he is not seated
on the right of the hostess.
The only time a French am
bassador can relinquish his
place is when he is dining
IN another French officials
household-the French min.
ister's, for instance-when he
may step down to permit a
very high-ranking American
to have the place of honor.
+ = =
THE BRITISH 60 even
further. Said the British EN-
bassy's protocol spokesman.
Patrick Wright: When our
Ambassador is dining at an
English house he should nor
mally be given precedence
over everyone there includ-
ing all other ambassadors
because he is the Queens
personal representative"
1t looks as though the Ma
tion's Capital simply cannot
indulge in the kind Of freely
disposed seating for which
Bernard Baruch has been
noted. When asked once
about his seating arrange
ments, Mr.. Baruch replied:
1.-The people who matter don't
mind and the people who
mind don't matter"
But that axiom doesn't hold
in the diplomatic life of a
capital. So more power to
Mr.. Rusk if he is able to
make. any headway at all
in the less astronomical
echelons.
SOVIET UNCERTAINTY
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov and Netherlands
Ambassador Herman van
Roijen had an unusual ex-
change on male garb at the
Congo Brazzaville reception
the other day. 1t began when
someone observed that the
host. Ambassador Dadet, was
wearing white tie and tails
at his 6 to 8 party and that
many presidents Of countries
don such full dress attire
even before noon if they are
receiving official delegations.
A m b a S ador Menshikov
said he didn't care for white
tie attire. Il always feel that
Evening star., 1961-12-03

numbers mainly because OF
crank calls from the home,
folks who forget about the
time difference. Based
on the strenuous measures
Senator Clair Engle has had
to take, California must have
more oddballs eager to make
odd calls than any other
State. First he had an
unlisted number which he
gave to a handful of key
people, but in no time at all
some Of those oddballs got
1t and began calling in the
middle Of the night. So he
changed his number and the
only person who has it is.
his secretary. Even the White
House has to call her first.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

something is falling" he said
with a rather serious express
sion.
Don't you wear suspend
ers?" he was quickly asked
with a twinkle?
Il mean," he said with a
laugh, there are so many
parts to it,"
Il didn't know" said Am
basSador van Roijen with an
impish smile, sin the Soviet
Union that you ever had a
complex about things falling
down."
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN
SON, probably the only Of
ficial in Washington who
doesn't have an unlisted tele-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

the officials" has produced
much comment among for
eign ambassadors.
Needless to say, the Secre-
tary did not have in mind
seating a private citizen
above a foreign ambassador
who, if he is accredited to
Washington, represents a
chief of state. What he did
have in mind was a freer
distribution of officials and
civilians to make for more
interesting table converse
tions and to keep the private
citizen who, under our con-
stitutional system, holds "the
loftiest position" from al
ways being seated below the
salt.
Luxembourg Ambassador
George Heisbourg said that
he himself would never
seat a private citizen above
anyone with a presiden-
tial appointment or any
body with a mandate from
the people on a Federal
basis" - meaning United
States Senator or Congress-
man.
Since presidential ap-
pointees include presidential
assistants who are all the
way down to 47th place on
the table of precedence pub
lished in the Green Book
"a list unofficially derived
from State Department seat
ing), this means that this
Ambassador would not feel
free to follow the example
of Secretary Rusk who has
seated a president of a COM
pany above a Congressman
who is 30th on the list.
Ambassador Heisbourg,
who is young, attractive and
not at all stuffy, also pointed
out that the demands Of in
ternational protocol are so
strict. no foreign ambassador
while he is in this country
can ever attend even a COM
pletely private and unofficial
party, except in the capacity
of his chief of states repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

phone, has been receiving so
many unnecessary calls since
the election last November
he has been tempted to take
his number out Of the book.
But, says LBJ. 1T Is the
last concession I will make
to the office" He has
had his number listed ever
since he came to Congress
in 1887. Lyndon, who can
turn off his phone in his bed
room at night, thinks public
officials should be available
to the public at least during
their waking hours.
This is an unusual attitude,
judging by the number of
legislators and other officials
who do not list their phone
Evening star., 1961-04-17
(Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIe)

HE#EBE
Ell EzEtEi! E! $tE
fEtSfH Lt1fstS TiofP fEiRfS BlI MD
lRtotT[A[TlI VIZ 0 q q Isl 5IHI ! n IEIs,
Ufs1ItetE PHO sic Sui Me
M[glN[ IeIH SlRIE[PIE q Ill, r
IEILIs I[oIRIoll lAl sls ANA . \
4FE 4FE Ss9gtS 54tztsIS s4 AfS sE
sIAla Fl 9t47 tk5 sIsts ai6
IIlNlbl lEtNtTfE cIklllT sIoI WEI BIO lpIY
IRaE zsB ASl III SlE SlEE $fEE
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HOW SUCCESSFUL MEN KEEP
HAIR WITH THOMAS HELP

Successful men in all walks of
life knoW that a good head of
hair gives a man little edge -
he looks younger, more virile.
Granted" you say, 'but how
can l keep a good head of hair?"
Actually, the problem of COM
batting badness may not be as
difficult as you think. A Thomas
specialist, backed by Thomas 40
years of experience, knows how
to recognize and treat the major
local causes of badness. The
treatment technique which he
offers embraces all of the latest
discoveries of known value in
fighting badness.
Come 70 the Thomas Office to-
day for free consultation and ad-
vice. If you come within the
scope of Thomas treatment, you
can have one full-length treat
ment at half-price, so you can
see for yourself exactly what the
treatment is, and how it works.
You'll readily understand how
Thomas treatment soon checks
abnormal hair-fall, relieves scalp
itch and aggravating dandruff,
and how it stimulates the dor
mant sources of growth, so your
hair can grow as Nature intends
it should. No appointment is
needed - come in today.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Opening lead: King of clubs.
When this hand came up in
the national team champion
ship a month ago, South got
to three no-trump at both ia
bles. At one table, as shown,
South stopped in every back
yard before he finally got to
his destination.
At this table, West opened
the king of clubs. This lead
gave South seven tricks, but
he still couldn't see his way
clear to nine tricks. For this
reason he allowed West to hold
the first trick.
West didn't want to lead an
other club for fear that South
still had the 90, so he shifted
to the queen Of diamonds. This
delighted South since he had
been considering two illnesses
through East to try for a third
diamond trick.
South took the ace Of dia-
monds and returned a low dia-
mond toward dummy. West
stepped up with the jack of
diamonds, seeing that he had
switched to the wrong suit.
Switches Again
Still looking for the weak
spot, West switched again
this time to a low heart. DuIn-
my's 10 took the trick, and
now South could count nine
tricks for the first time.
Declarer actually won IL
tricks when the defense made
a further slip. but the extra
tricks were unimportant. The
damage was done when West
floundered about from one suit
to another.
At the other table Vests
heart opening lead allowed
dummy'S 10 to win the first
trick, but now South tried to
develop the clubs by himself
and wound up losing three
clubs, one diamond and a
spade.
1t was the same story: The
side that got busy found it.
self out of luck. Think of this
the next time you have a hand
that you can play nine differ
ent ways. Let the opponents
do the floundering.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A72 0KJ74 1QJ4 @KJlO4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a major suit rather than raise
partners minor suit.
(Copyright. 1851, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1961-04-17
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are nor
mally moistened, they will
move" as they should and you
will enjoy daily elimination.
So do this to end your conSti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
Evening star., 1961-04-17

digestive tract where it is needed
to promote more normal regu-
larity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic
action to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from
chemical laxatives which cause
diarrhea and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN today. Use it
faithfully as directed for at least
one week. You must enjoy daily
regularity or your money back
from the maker.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Let Opponents
Share Burden
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

In some no-trump hands the
side that first leads a suit
loses a trick by it. If you have
shoppers in all four suits but
cannot see your way clear to
the number of tricks required
by the contract, let an oppo-
nent do some of your work
for you.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA1083
01062
o 108
%A865
WEST EAST
A72 AQJ54
0KJ74 1888
0QJ4 07632
%KJ104 %92
SOUTH
K96
2AQ5
oAK95
%Q73
South West North East
o Pass IA Pass
% Pass % Pass
"a Pass 3@ Pass
3 Mt All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Mrs. Roy CIopper
Quits CARE Job

Mrs. Raymond Clapper re-
tired yesterday as assistant ex-
ecutive director Of CARE.
Mrs. Clapper, the author of
several books, embarked on a
many-sided career after her
husband, the noted newspaper
columnist. was killed in a plane
crash over the Marshall Islands
during World War II. She has
been a national radio commen-
tator, editor, reporter and asso-
ciate director of the American
Forum of the Air.
Ms. Clapper. Of 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, will con-
tinue with CARE as one of five
public members on the board
Of directors.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

on Mr.. O'Donnell. He is usually
one of the first Of the White
House staff to see the Presi-
dent in the morning and the
last with whom the President
talks before the lights go out
in Mr.. Kennedy's oval office.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WHITE HOUSE
WHITE HOUSE
Kennedy's Daily Calendar
Is Flexible and Crowded

Continued From First Page
ing q swimming pool might
beckon to him.
Almost every conference the
President has held has brought
from him a flood of ideas, di-
receives or requests for more
information, his advisers say.
More often that not, his re-
quests take this form: II want
to see so and So"
For, this reason, Kenneth
ODonnell, the Presidents spe-
cial assistant who serves as ap-
pointmentS secreary, has found
it expedient to keep the daily
schedule rather loose. In the
course Of any day, Mr.. ODon-
nell has found, the President
may ask to see a dozen or more
people whose names don't ap-
pear on the neatly typed sched-
ule that Is prepared in the late
afternoon for the following day.
A Typical Day
One day last week the Presi-
dents schedule opened with a
breakfast with Democratic con-
greSsional leaders and ended
with an appointment with Sec
retary Of State RuSk at 8 pm.
In between there were several
appointments, ceremonial and
otherwise, but the Presidents
White House day bore only a
slight resemblance to the sche-
dule posted In the press room.
In working out the new ad-
ministration's program the
President makes frequent use
Of the telephone. And when
decisions are about to be made
he, has cabinet officers and
others in for q final review of
the problem under considera-
tion. Once all the information
is at hand the decision is made
firmly and surely.
Frequent FOllow-Ups
In the past, there has some
times been a troublesome gap
between making a presidential
decision and carrying it out.
But In the Kennedy administra-
ton steps have been taken not
only to see that the presidential
decision has been arrived at
after the most deliberate con-
slltation, but also to be sure
that it Is carried out.
The President often directs
a follow-up on some action
that has been taken by the
administration. In his second
teleyised news conference he
announced that he was re-
scinding the order of the Els
enhower administration limit
ing the number Of dependents
Of members Of the Armed
Forces abroad.
The President said that the
Defense Department believed
that the necessary savings in
American dollars to ease the
outflow Of gold could be ef-
fected by other means. He
then sent a directive to the
Defense Department. In effect
it said: This Is well and good.
Now tell me how this saving
is going to be effected" The
Defense Department already
has reported back.
The operation is geared to
receiving and acting on in
formation as well as stimu-
lating action. The recent an
nouncement by the Presi-
dent disclosing that a 5000, 900
addition to an Army Officers
Club near Paris had been can
celled in order to conserve
dollars and help relieve the
drain on American gold illus
trates the point.
The cable from an unidenti-
fled American woman abroad to
the White House about the
$500, 900 addition to the OFF,
GERS Club came to the attention
of Brig. Gen. Chester v. (Ted
Clifton, the Presidents military
aide in the morning.
Gen. Clifton took the cable
gram to Mr.. O'Donnell and Mr..
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ODonnell in turn put it i'm
mediately before the President.
The President called in Gen.
Clifton and asked him to find
out all the details about the
proposed addition.
Gen. Clifton called the Sec
retary of Defense and talked
with one of his military aides.
The aide said it would probably
take a little time to get the in
formation. 'You have until
6 pm. today" Gen. Clifton said.
The aide protested that this
was not enough time. "You are
seven minutes from Paris by
transatlantic telephone, even
If the operator is very slow" +"
Gen. Clifton answered.
Aide Comes Through
The Pentagon aide got the
message. BY 6 that night
the full details were on the
Presidents desk, and on his
instructions the project was
cancelled.
After his state-of-the- Union
message outlining the broad
detectives Of his administra-
ton. the President called in
Fred Dutton, one of his special
assistants, and told him to
translate each objective into a
program for an executive de-
partment or agency. He also
asked that Mr.. Dutton report
to him in 10 days on what had
been done to carry out these
suggested programs.
The President expects the
same type Of follow up action to
every message or statement he
may make.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
O'Donnell Key Man

Under the loosely-knit or
ganization around the Presi-
dent each staff member is often
called on for particular chores.
The main responsibility for
channeling the activities falls
Evening star., 1961-03-05

VIRGINIA
800 NJ Washington Blvd. arlington. Va
Near Clarendon Post Office, a. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-05

You'll take pride these beautiful comfortable chairs and
sofas for years TO They have famous Ethan Allen
wonderful construction and tailoring reversible foam
seat cushions self-decking charming Colonial
fabrics coordnated for easy decorating Settle back in
value you've found and substantial savings on famous
Ethan Allen and many other famous brands known ye
all
Evening star., 1961-02-11

| -@~~A4@SA@Ae
West opened the king Of dia-
monds, and East automatically
began a signal by playing the
ten. West naturally continued
with the ace of diamonds,
noting that East completed the
high-low by playing the deuce
of diamonds.
Obeying orders, West led an
other diamond, and declarer
ruffed in dummy with the ace
Of trumps. After all, South had
seen the signal too; he saw no
sense in ruffing low and allow
ing East to over-ruff.
Declarer continued with the
king Of trumps and two more
trumps. Then he led the nine
Of clubs for q finesse. East
could get the king Of clubs,
but South easily discarded the
losing spade on one of dummy's
clubs.
South lost only two diamonds
and a club, making the game
contract.
Disc0uraging Signal
Since East didn't really want
a diamond continuation, he
should have used q discourage
ing signal by playing the deuce
Of diamonds at the first trick.
West would automatically
switch to a spade. and East
would get both Of the black
kings as well as his partners
two diamond tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player bids one
spade. You hold:
asa 7QJ10943 uQJ6 %94
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. II the hand
has any future for your side,
you will get another chance
to bid. II you bid at this stage
you will promise more in high
cards than you can deliver.
(copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Answers: lie; 2-H; 81;
"A; Sc; &C; IL; 8-B; cd;
10-F.
William Morris has chosen
10 of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for the family,
party or solitaire play. For your
copy Of the pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
Of The Star.