davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Lack BLANK

PONTIAC '59 Catalina 4-door Sc.
dan; r, and h., p.s., 2-tone red
with white top, brand-new Wv
heauty:! priced today only S1,795
Evening star., 1961-07-09
A. C.. P.

IA VI i
IAnacoStia ChryS. -Plym., Inc.
il7Os Good Hope Rd. Sc. Id. 4-2333
Open SUNDAY IL TO 3"
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. station wageni
excl. cond.; $1,000. JE. s-leS9
PONTIAC go 6-passenger station
wason: hydramatic, power steer
ing. power brakes radio radio fS nseasI so5
JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-07-09

7035 carroll Ave-. JU. s.1000
LINCOLN '56 Premier 4-dr.: full
power equipped: beautiful 2.t9ne
BURROWS RAMBLER. 800 M s.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MPALA '5S 2-dr. sport coupe;
excellent condition, $1,000. Call
Evening star., 1961-07-09
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1859 Fordor; automatic: 1
owner; $4,000 miles: embassy en-
ploye; S1,295: trades accepted.
DEALER JU. 7-7966.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ROYAL MOTORS
cHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH
FORD

410n GA. AVE. nav. IA. 9-ggUL
LARK 80 2-door; equipped; Roo'
Evening star., 1961-07-09
''STOHLMAN

~ - ~ = - A-44NAA = A4
CHEVROLET, INC.
3289 M ST. NV.
FE. 3-64Os
OLDS '55 cony.; needs some rep.
GREEN MOTOR CO., 7i2 & ST. sc.
OLDS '56 "9S'' air-cond. 4-dr.
oLDe, 8. 81. Nd. JU. 6stl1s6. z
Obs sl .sI Z = Es,ss; 49, strRiEht stick
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-65O0
OLDSMOBME 1856 2-dr. Holiday
49,; trans. recently compl. over
hauled: $3.50. XII, e-4461.
OLDS $50 'es" 4-dr. hardtop; fuliy
SSSicE. s425. HA. ss.ss5s. So
OLDs '54 "9sg cony.; good cond.
al power, $3.50 or best offer. JE
OLDs. '54 "es" sedan; 2-tone
green. power steering, power
brakes; not warranted: S145.
Capitol Ca dillac- OldS Co
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS '58. 4-dr.; p.s., p.b., auto.
good rubber, one owner: S1,10C
or make offer. JU. S-1329.
OLDs '55 hardtop ''9S" 4-dr.: p.s.
brakes, seat and windows. factory
air cond.; 2-tone. WV. tires; faI
above avg; 500. Gaithersburg
Md. WA. 6-16SO.
OLDS '5S 4,dr. hardtop: hydra.
matte, p.s.. p.b.. clean, good cond :;
l owner: $4,000 mi: SI,2S6, JU
6-9754. 7403 Aspen ave-, Ia
koma Park. Md.
OLDS '55 Holiday sedan: p.s., p.b.
r. and h.: excel. cond. Blue white
Pvt. owner; S495. JE. 2-S731:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FORD '5s Custom Tudor std. shift
T. and h., Wv. tires; 10000 mi.
SSQ5. IA. S-5SSS,
Evening star., 1961-07-09

0LDs '55 Holiday sedan: p.s., p.b.
Pvt. owner: S495. JE. 2-S731:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

THUNDERBIRD 1850 hdtop; dari
blue DOW. equip. immac. maint.
hy orig. OWNER; S3.095. EAG. 5.
II 2bIh.- 4 -.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MERCURY SO 2-dr. hdtp.; loaded
new paint, Wv. tires; goo6 IN
terror, r. and h. CIR. 3-445o'
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MERCURY 81; rebuilt engine, new
clutch. floor shift. 2 new tires
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FORD 1861 Galaxie Tudor hardtopj
selPAr S2,161. WE. 6-0227.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

1887 East-West Hwy, 8. g., Nd.
MERCURY '57 2-dr. hdtp.; 2-tone
blue. excel. cond., new tires, h.,
: Z, $4,000 mi; $3.50. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Keep Hi-Fi
lnnurds
Hidden
ny DAY THORPE
Star staff Writer

If you have a turn-table
or a tape-deck in your home
you are faced with the ne
cessity of considering good
music as furniture. This
furniture aspect Of the
photograph can either be a
matter of disguise or Of
living-room adornment.
If you are happy to exploit
symphonies not only by ear
but by eye, to have your
speaker, and all the various
components that feed to it
the precious signal, you have
no particular problem, for
the manufacturers offer you
all sorts of ready-made
equipment designed for that
otherwise inaccessible corner,
or the meeting point of CELL
ing and wall, or practically
any other spot you have in
mind.
On the other hand, you
may want to make your
equipment as inconspicuous
as possible. or perhaps your
living room is too small to
accommodate front-end and
back-end in addition to
tweeter and woofer. In this
case. only your speakers need
be present-the rest of the
paraphernalia can be in
stalled almost anywhere. It
can be hall, nook, or book
case - the only essential
qualifications are absolute
solidity for the turn-table
and circulating air to cool
amplifier and pre-amp, both
of which generate consider
able heat.
: In my home. all equipment
is installed inside a large
old-fashioned sideboard in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
A Room That Does Everything
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

Before styling a room at
your house, ask it what else
it can do that it isn't doing
now-not what purpose it
can serve, but how many
purposes. This is the start
toward a new way of living
in our homes, today'S way
of living more fully in each
room. with sleeping, eating,
entertaining and working
spread around into as many
rooms as possible. All of these
activities and more go on
in the room photographed
and sketched, a shining ex-
ample of how self-Sufficient
the space enclosed by four
walls can be.
The architects plans called
this room a bedroom, but as
Everett Brown, AID. design
ed it, the room is an enter
tainment center, a guest room
that sleeps two. study and
headquarters for desk work,
and the family'S lounge and
retreat. It's a narrow room,
kept smoothly open by the
placing of the sofas on one
wall and the chairs mot
shown and the desk on the
opposite wall. and the build
ing in of the refreshment
bar and bookcases.
Half of the cane-paneled
sliding door closet made room
for the refreShment bar, COM
plete with its own tiny refrig-
orator dover left in the
sketch, which hides white
enamel behind wood grain
plastic. Mr. Brown extended
the top for the air con-
ditioner wall-to-wall under
the window and built book
cases below. The fiery colors
in chenille and metallics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

time I want to I can bring
in from the kitchen a skillet
in which soft-shell crabs siz-
zle in boiling Crisco, and
quite nonchalantly, and to
everybody'S amazement, place
it on the loudspeaker from
which the Eroica symphony,
or whatever, is issuing. So
far, l have never had occa-
sion to take hot crabs any,
where but the dining room,
but the speaker manufac-
turer was not one to be
caught mapping. Who knows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

the pantry, except for the
tape -recorder, which is left
standing on top of the same
piece of furniture.
But it is the loudspeaker
in the living room which de-
mands a special word, for in
it is incorporated an extraor-
binary feature evolved by
some astute though anony-
nous designer.
This nifty little corner
speaker is enclosed in a for
mica cabinet, indestructible
even under intense heat. Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

which suspend their back
cushions on snap-on straps
from brass pulls on the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

made for wall covering, and
are paneled and outlined
with half-rounds of bamboo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

The walls are covered In
matching felt. a new kind
with adhesive on the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

woven into the window shade
are repeated in pillows on the
olive green felt-covered sofas,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

second floor, including infants,
chlldrens. teens and SportsWear
departments. we consider our
fixtures on the second floor to be
ultra-m0dern,' Morris said, land
the rev fixtures on the first floor
are modern and new" The first
floor also gliStens under new
paint, new floor coverings, and
the new fixtures.
A wool carpet. with all hair
cushion telling. is being installed
III the readyto-Wear and sports
wear departments on the second
floor. Another very attractive
feature is the alteration room. on
the second floor. which contains
seven individual fitting rooms.
Three way mirrors are installed
20 aid The customer in selection
Of clothing.
The second floor can be
reached by a back or mld-store
stairway, or a jiffy-quick. ultra
modern, electronic controlled.
self service elevator. The base
ment is even more accessible.
with three stairWays. and the
elevator. The new stairWavs are
completely fireproof. Norris said.
The second floor allows us to
expand our other departments
also. Norris stated. I'VE have
a more complete line Of goods.
and have added some better
lines. especially in the millinery,
ladies dresses. and children's de-
partment."
Morris also pointed out that
there is 30 per cent more space
IL the houseWare department. 25
per cent more in the shoe de-
partment. and about 25 per cent
more in the ladies lingerie de-
partment In the piece goods de-
partment, Leggett's will now
carry three lines of patterns, Adj
vance. Simplicity. and Mccall S.
II a note of thanks to people
in the area, Morris said, I'VE
certainly do want to thank every
one for the way they have CO.
operated with us during the in
convenience of the remodeling
and expansion. Everyone has
been most understanding in spite
of the noise. dust and general in
convenience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Abduction Charges Against Pair
Goes To Grand Jury In GoochIand

ing and abetting Gooch in the
alleged abduction.
The two barge d persons
pleaded not guilty in the prelimi-
nary hearing in county court.
Another charge against Gooch,
of assault and battery on Mich
oils, was dismissed by Judge Jen-
klns at the request Of common
wealths attorney J. c. KEibb.
In the hearing. Nichols said he
arranged to meet a woman who
had phoned him as d Richmond
welfare department worker. The
woman told him she wanted to
discuss his two children, Nichols
said.
The meeting was set at the
Bank of Goochland at $50 pm.
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Nati0naINe1us Summary
BY Fl. v. LANCASTER, JR
0 AMERICAN SOLDIER OF FORTUNE EXECUTED
D LOATIAN REBELS GAIN = NEW BILLS SUBMITTED

LAOTIAN REBELS launched a
big offensive Saturday along the
read leading from the admins
trative capital of Vientlane to the
royal capital Of Luang Prabang
The attack was centered on a
road junction OH this main high
way in central Laos. The assault
forced government troops back
eight miles in some places and
apparently stalled an intended Of
fensive against the Commune
ist rebels, but government troops
Systematically destroyed bridges
as they rctreatcd rendering tho
highway useless TO the advancing
rebels. Talks Of peace and re-
cancellation we're being advanced
by tho government over tho week
end
A RUSSIAN COURT has sen
fenced three wartime police OF
the mass murder OF thousands of
Jews. GypSics. and Soviet citizens
during World War II. The victims
were prisoners of war III Estonia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Will Go To District Bee

Beth Laws and Marshall Cook
will represent Prince Edward
County in the district spelling
bee. Beth. an eighth grade stu
dent at Prince Edward Acad-
envy, was the winner of the
county bee and Marshall was
the runner-up. Beth, who is IA
years of age. is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Laws Ryan. of
Farmville
Marshall is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Cook Of Rice He
is only III years of age. and is i'll
the sixth grade at PiSgah
school. There were u contest
ants who started the match. rep
resentin2 the seven schools III
the county. The number was al
most equally divided between
boys and girls. but by the end
of the second round Marshall
Cook was the only boy left in
the match, and he went on to
the finals.
The county bee was held
Thursday evening III the Prince
Edward court house. with the
court room full of visitors and
interested school patrons. I. j.
McIlWalnc. division superlnten-
dant of schools. was the pro-
nouncer. with judges. M. B. Coy
ner. Jr., E. X. Dix and w. B.
Wall.
In addition to the two top
prizes awarded by the Lynch
burg News there were three adj
ditional awards made from local
sources. Brenda Bailey. of Wor-
sham. won the third place award
presented by the Farnvlllc Her
aid. Judy Belle Jenkins. nf
Green Bay. was fourth place
winner Of the award offered by
F. W. Hubbard Insurance Co
and Donna Mahan of Prince Ed
ward Academy won fifth place
and the prize offered by all i'll
, dlvidual
As the end Of the match mar
rowed down to Beth and Mar
shall. it was a photo finish. Mar
shall missed being the winner
by Just one word. Beth missed the
word efficiency" spelling ''et-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

Charges against James Ash
ford Gooch, of Chesterfield coun-
-ty. and Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Of
Richmond, in connection with the
alleged abduction of a Powhatan
county man have been certified
10 the Goochland county circuit
court grand jury.
The action by county court
judge Joel M. jenkins came fol-
lowing a hearing in Goochland
on Friday. The grand jury viii
convene April 10.
Gooch, 40. is charged with the
abduction of Frank c. Nichols
40. a project supervisor at the
Virginia Industrial School for
Boys at Beaumont. on January
%.
Mrs. Smith is charged with aid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Three Week End
Fires In County

Three fires gave the Farm
vile Fire Department a busy
week end.
The first alarm came about 2
pm. Saturday when a one-car
garage was destroyed at the
home of Thomas Jenkins in the
Sandy River area Of the county
Chief Phillip Gay said neigh
bors did a good Job of keeping
tie blaze from spreading before
arrival Of his equipment. The
dwelling. located near the ga
rage. was saved.
Cause of the Sandy River fire
was believed to be from a hot
wire blown down on il. No csti-
mate Of damage was given.
The second fire was Sunday
afternoon, The department an
fWered a call at 225 pm. at
INC nome OF Matt Lee watson
on farm owned by Mel Brad
shaw. A field fire, believed to be
caused by a passing train. it
burned over two to three acres.
Early Monday morning, a
storehouse at SOB South Virginia
street suffered extensive losses
from a 4 am. blaze. Owned by
Willie Harvey. the two room
building was partially saved by
firemen. Damage was estimated
to be about 81 200.
The origin Of the fire is be-
hcved to have been under a re-
frigerator III the building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
College Water
Pageant This Week

The Confederacy will be
the theme of the annual spring
water pageant put on by the HOO
Club of Longwood College. The
program will be held March l6
and II III the college pool in
Student Building.
In addition to the annual aqua
tic events this years pageant
will include a dance number.
vocal quartette. and narration
all based on the theme.
There will be a special after
noon performance for children
Thursday. at pm Other per
formanceS will be held at I ..
M. Thursday. and and pm.
/ Friday The public is invited 10
attend these performances. Tic
kets will be on sale at the pool
entrance.
Miss Claudia Wilson, of Lon
don Bridge. and Miss Morag
Nocher, Of Lynnhaven, are Serv-
ing as co-chairmen Of the pag-
cant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
RenOvates First Floor
RenOvates First Floor
Leggett; Adds Second Floor

did not have any comment on
when the work would start.
The exact cost of the expan-
sion was not revealed, but Nor
ris estimated it to be in excess
of 500 600 Andrews Large and
Whidden, me, Oh FarmVille was
general contractor on the expan-
sion.
The second floor of Leggett's
will feature ladies' ready-to-wear,
millinery, coats. suits and top
pers, all Of which are now on
the second floor. Morris said he
is in the process of moving sew
eral other departments to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

Leggett's Department Store
has completed its expansion to
the second floor plus remodeling
the first floor. The second floor
is now open for business, accord
ing to U. B. Morris, manager,
but there is still some re-arrang-
ing to be done on the second
floor.
A second phase of expansion
calls for a new, modern front
to the store building. Motley
Construction Co. of Farmville
was low bidder on new store
front in bids that were opened
Friday, however Morris said he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Browns Store
Is Broken Into

CUMBERLAND, Mar. 13-J.
Marvin Browns grocery store
on Route as was broken into Tues
day night.
Entry was gained through a
front window that the owner had
failed to lock.
Brown said he believed the in
cidant occurred between II and
midnight. He said he heard a
noise, but failed to investigate.
His loss included about SIT in
cash. three quarts of beer and
about 20 pounds of sugar.
The sheriff. department Of
the county is investigating the
matter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Cites Population
Spiral, Land
Disappearance
By JOHN STICK

The Goth anniversary report of
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District, covering 1860 progress,
has a note Of warning in it for
those who have a callouS atti-
tude about soil and water con-
servation.
The district. a governmental
subdivision of the State of Vir-
ginia. comprises the $4,000
acres in Amelia, Dinwiddie, Not
toway, Powhatan and Prince Ed
ward counties.
The district supervisors, who
work with the areas thousands
OF farmers to promote good land
use and save the soil and water
remind readers in the fact-filled,
12-page anniversary report:
Half the population of the
worked now goes a littl ehungry,
and largely because of not hav-
ing done what your Conserva-
ton Service is asking you to do,
as far as possible
Looking Ahead
AS though that warning is in
sufficient, the supervisors point
out that Americas population
growth represents $4,000 new
mouths to feed each day be-
tween now and 1875 when the
population is expected to be 245
millions, compared to today's
l79 millions.
And to drive home their we've
got to get serious about this
thing theme, they quote U. S.
experts as contending that in
just Is years American farm
ers must produce 81 per cent
more broilers, So per cent more
hogs, "a per cent more truck
crops, so per cent more cattle.
AZ per cent mpre corn, 81 per
cent more milk, % per cent
more wheat and % per cent
more wheat.
They'll have to do it on Is per
cent less lane because, they
claim, 1000 acres are being lost
daily to erosion. superhighWays
and urban development.
Accomplishments
Against these projected needs.
the goth anniversary eport
shows the five counties COM
blned now have 1917 farms CO.
operating in approved conserva-
ton methods involving asa 1873
acres. There are, however, only
$50 farms on which all recon-
mended practices are being ap-
piled. There's work to do.
Also, after nearly quarter
century of conservation plug
ging these totals exist as of to-
day: l,O46 ponds; 106,O5O acres
In crop rotation; 32,579 acres in
contour farming; 70,247 acres in
pasture improvements 64,428
acres in rotation grazing, and
1908 acres planted to trees.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Goth Annual Soil Conservation
Report Warns About Indifference
Eight-County
Life Underwater
Group Organized

The new eight-county South
side Virginia Life Underwriters
Association received its charter
as a local unit Of the National
Association of Life Underwriters
at a luncheon meeting at Farm
vile Friday.
John P GO, of Richmond.
president Of the Virginia AssO-
citation of Life Underwriters.
presented the charter to c. H.
Goodwin, president Of the local
group.
George H. Fletcher, Jr., field
training supervisor for The Life
Insurance Company of Virginia,
was guests speaker. Fletcher is
a past president of the State As
ISOLATION.
The newly gained group is
composed Of men in the life in
Surance sales and sales admins
trative fields. Among its organi-
rational detectives are.
Detectives
To support and maintain the
principle of legal reserve life in
surance: to advance public
knowledge of legal reserve life
insurance and its uses; to pro-
mote the adoption and applica-
ton of higher standards Of ETH
cal conduct in the profession of
life underwriting and the bust
ness of life insurance. to in
crease the knowledge Of agents
concerning life insurance, its
uses and sales, and to provide
for rendering community ser
vice and for forming enduring
friendships.
The Southside groups charter
gives it operational sanction and
national affiliation in the coun-
ties of AppomattoX, Amelia,
Buckingham. Charlotte. Motto
way, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg
and Prince Edward.
GROUP Officers
Officers serving with Goodwin
are w. A. Watson. III, Farm
vile. vice president. W. v
Warmer. F'armville. secretary
treasurer, and John M Putney
Jr. Cumberland, national com
mitteeman.
Directors are Ira E. wilkins
Of AppomattoX. H. Lester Sears
and A. NJ. Arlington. Farnlyille
and Putney. Committee chair
men are Hugh j. Nixon, Farm
vile, membership; Herbe r
G 90 d m II. Cumberland. pro
gram; c. Conrad Inge, Chase
City. Quality Business. and Wal
lace Baldwin, Farmville. public
information and education.
The group made plans fol
monthly sessions, the next one
TO be held April 20 at 730 pm.
IN the Home Beneficial Life IN
surance Company Off &C S al
Farmvllle. Plans also call fol-
quarterly dinner or luncheon
meetings. with cation s
throughout the area served tc
be selected for meetings on a
rotating basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Adult Scout
Dinner Friday

\ The Recognition Dinner for
adult Boy Scout leaders III row-
.hatan Arrow District Will be held
Friday. March II at Crewe.
1t was originally scheduled for
March Is, but was changed to
one day later in order to secure
Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt
as guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Keysville Girl, II,
Killed in Accident


a kevs,lll7 @,rl wa dead on
arrival At soutllslJe Commit
nifty Hospital about II Il pm
SATURDAY Of INJURIES Uttered .
minute earlier Iii Charlotte
Court House.
Miss Barbara Alice l.aughlln
II. was struck by an ailtomoInle
when she stepped from behind a
car parked on state Route 40.
about 200 feet east Of Charlotte
Court House town limits.
The driver Of the car was An
drew w. Lineberry. Jr., Of Char
lotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Will Go To District Bee
Beth Laus Wins County Spelling
Bee; Marshall Cook Is RUnnerup

ficient" instead, Marshall then
spelled it correctly. but them
missed on the clinchcr, Cor
puscles. !" Then it was Beth is
turn gain. as she correctly
ly spelled "corpusclcs, and then
breezcd through the spelling Of
Continued on page 2;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

INSURANCE GROUP CHARTERED George
H. Fletcher, Jr., of Richmond, right field train
ing supervisor for Life Insurance Company of
Virginia. admires the new charter Of the eight
county SOuthside Virginia Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION. Fletcher, past president of the state
group. was guest speaker for the charter pres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

where l25 900 persons are said to
have been killed in 81 concen-
tratlon camps. Russia has ruled
the country since. the end of the
war Two Of the accused were
present for The SiX-day trial: the
third, now living in England. was
trled IN absentia.
MUSIC may some day be used
a. a tool Of agriculture Two
seniors at Parish High School III
Selma. Ala. experimental to sec
what a steady dict of music
would do TO corn seedlings. jim
mic Griffith turned on two radios
full blast near his corn patch
John Martin grew his quietly.
When they entered their corn in
a high school science fair, Jim
mics plants were 6l2 10 3l2
inches tall while Johns we're
only 4 to So inches high But
radio was used to demonstrate
the project. and the short corn
soon caught up with the tall.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR has
been taken off the critical list at
a private London hospital The
29-yfaf-old movie actress is now
able to breathe without using an
elcCtronlC lung which helped keep
her alive during her desperate
hight with douhl,7 pneumonia
HE HOT Sc has approved
and sent to tho Senate Two bills
requested by President Kennedy
to assist the ration $ nnem
ploycd One bill would provide
Up to f. weeks of additional lob
less pay for those who have eX-
hausted their present benefits.
The other would make children
OF the unemployed eligible for
the same benefits as children
who have no parents or whose
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