davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
BETTY FULCHER
State HOmemaker Degree

BUCKINGHAM, June 26-Miss
Betty F'ulcher, past president of
the Buckingham Chapter FILA.
was awarded the State Home
makers Degree at the 10th an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Clyde Camp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pagan, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Roach Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

. Deluxe high backguardl
. Full Sc" Deluxe Model
. Top burner temperature
control operates thermo-
statically just like your
oven. Makes every pot and pan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
NJ. Defers Action
Continued From Back Page)

Continued From Back Page)
Meanwhile, Attorney General David D. Furmsn post
poned decision whether seek grand Jury action in
voluntary ansIavghter charges against Dr. Weiner who
lives in ErIton, N. j. FOURTEEN OF HIS PATIENTS DIED
OF HEPATITIs AND THIRTY WERE HOSPITALlzED AZ
TER RECEIVING INJECTIONS OR INFUsloNs.
Dr.. Walter Buchanan, of Mendham, president Of the
hirteenan Board Of Medical Examiners said today
THAT THE QUESTION OF HOW THE LIVER DISEASE
WAS TRANSMITTED WAS STILL UNDER INvEsTIcA-
TON.
A spokesman for Mr. Furmsn said that the state has
traced who may have been the original carrier OF
the hepatis He said that she under OF
another doctor hepsf patient when she referred
to Dr. Weiner for special treatment.
Apparently she received number Of injections and
nfvsions from Dr. Weiner. Hepaiitis be transmitted
others by injection infusion into ihe blood and
theory Dr. Wsiners infusion and injection sppsrsv
spread the disease
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
THE TOWN cRlER
"TY COBB LEAVES HOSPITAL"
By Mark BeItaire

By Mark BeItaire Free Press LA
"Sevenyfour yearoId Ty Cobb Just out Of Emory Hos
pfs in Georgia after our-week siege that saw him too
weak TO sign Christmas cards Still long way from mend
inq he welcome cards or letters at Corneis Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

HUMAN REPRODUCTION IS The WORK OF THE
DEVIL; THAT IS WHY JESUS. A PERFECT MAN. HAD
NO OFFSPRING At ALL, AND Ne COULD HAVE HAD
WONDERFUL SONS AND DAUGHTERS |! ~ JESUS WAS
REPENTANT SINNERS AND THEREFORE, FEARED NOT
THAT LEADERSHIP WOULD DIE OUT IF He DID NOT
REPRoDUcE!!l
Human reproduction is cod-eondemned fooIishness-
not defiance Of "HsIIowsd BE Thy Name" Thou
shalt take the Name Of God in vain" But used by d.
authority Of the powerful rebvkes Of he
devil that years Of Prsysrv search for divine guidance
have revealed!
To repeaf-hvmsn reproduction is the work Of fhe
devil; II is codcondemned fooishness II prevents
and woman from working vnseshIy for God and human
ity-in christ-Iike manner !!
In the book Of Hebrews (of the New testament twelfth
chapter seventh and eighth read IF you endure
the Christening Of the Lord then we II not then
we bastards and not sons"!!!
THEREFORE,, HEAR MY PRAYERFUL CONVICTION:
EACH GENERATION THE SHINING. STUPID. BLUNDER-
INC ANIMAL MAN AND WOMAN. PRODUCES TOO
MANY coD-coNDEMNED SPIRITUAL BAsTARDs!!!
This svpposovs that is fraudulent counterfeit,
real dream world Of csons strikes eriminaIiy
insanity syphilis etc. of about Two Billions SHINING stupid
bIvnderng human animals has FOR GENERATIONS, had
hundreds Of millions FOO many human beings for edv
cation, religions and leadership successfully cope wth!
The SOUL scORcHNc BURDENS Of PARENTHooD
freezes the intelligence and wisdom Of adults at far
lower level than that of Christ Jesus than they poten
TALLY capable Of attaining; for example. F. D. RS Soul
seorehng" and whitewash healed nfantiIe paralysis
And exAmbassador Kennedys soul scorehed" vision:
England is hopeless :" This fine Catholic has large
tamiIy-ten beeve-he envy Of people not touched by
the vision, wisdom, and ehiIdessness Of Jesvs-the way
The truth, and the life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN. %. 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Compiled by
JOHN W. STEPP
Background
Star Staff Writer
@l961 BY The washington Star

CINCE RESIGNING from the United
~ States Army and surrendering his
handsome Arlington estate to the
Yankees, Robert E. Lee had dropped
into obscurity, at least as far as the
North was concerned. But the stately
Virginian had been feverishly busy.
From the time he arrived in Richmond
as commander of his States armed
forces, he had been organizing and
training troops, studying danger points
and deploying men to defend them. In
June, his command had been taken
from him to be incorporated into the
Confederate States Army. Although he
preferred field command, he did not
demur when President Davis chose him
as his chief military adviser. He was
behind desk, consequently, when the
Federals were routed at Manassas in
July. The next month he got his wish
to take to the field as chief of the
Trans-Allegheny command.
1t was a mixed-up sort of assign
ment Two generals were already in the
threatened area of the Cheat and
Kanawha Valleys in western Virginia.
Both were dyed-in-wool politicians and
former governors Of the State, Henry
Alexander Wise and John Buchanan
Floyd. Envious of each others status,
they spent much of their time bicker-
ing. This made the lot easier for Brig.
Gen william Starke Rosecrans, the
Ohioan who succeeded G. B. Mcclellan
when the latter was given command of
the Federal army around Washington
after the Manassas debacle. The dis
ON, d. c., SEPTEMBER 10. 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-10
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AZ
Rebels Are Routed !

awkward especially since he did not
wish to intrude on his touchy generals
in the first place. Thus, he confined
himself to giving sparing advice. The
divided state of affairs in the Confed-
crate army was ideal for Rosecrans
when he advanced on the enemy posi-
tions at Carnifex Ferry, on the Gauley
River, September 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
The News in Brief

Sept. 7-u. S. GVont's commend oc-
eUpies PodUeoh. Ky, os counter
measure to Confederote oecvpo-
tion Of Columbus. Ky.
Sept. 60 - Brig. Gen. John Pope
operoses oeoinst Confederate
Gen. Mortin e. Green's "evedlios"
in Missouri.
Sept. Gov. Henry Connolly of New
Mexico orsonizes miIitio TO resist
Confederate ottock from Texos.
Sept. HO-Bris. Gen. George Henry
Thomas tokes commend Of Fed
erol Comp Dick Robinson. ky.. to
organize loyal troops in thot
Stote; Gen. Albert Sidney John
ston eommonds Confederofes in
tennessee. Missouri and Arkon-
SOS; Confederotes Of R. E. Lees
command in western VWginio foil
back otter Federol ussovk ot
cornifex Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
From The Evening Star,
Thursday, September IL, 1851:
FLOYD'S ARMY ROUTED.

NEW YORK, Sept IA dispatch in the
Herald says that Government has received
dispatch from Gen. ROsecrans that he hac
routed Floyds army, driving him to his
earthworks, and would give him battle again
to-day.
DOUBTFUL ED STAR.)
But the ED STAR" scas Dron0, as
the nert days edition proved
Evening star., 1961-06-08

dent, including the Budget Bu-
reau, National Security Coun-
Gil and several other groups,
was trimmed from a requested
$12,9ll.0 900 to $12,614,0O0.
The committee explained
that this was made possible
largely by efforts to eliminate
duplication of work and pre-
viously proposed special prof.
ects.
"a major responsibility of
the Budget Bureau is to CO.
ordinate the many and varied
activities of the Government, 4"
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Commerce Department funds
for the fiscal year beginning
July /. The overall total also
was about $168 million below
appropriations received by the
department and the respective
agencies during the present
fiscal year.
The White House received
$4,000 more than it requested
for salaries and expenses, the
additional funds being allowed
to cover mainly increased pay
costs.
The total amount for the
Executive Office Of the Presi-
Evening star., 1961-06-08

make it easier for States to
check on license applicants
suspected Of having had their
permits revoked in other States.
The overall $626, ,s5s. 900 in
the bill was a cut of $39, $40 900
from the amounts requested by
the administration for the
Commerce Department, the
Executive Office of the Pres
ident, the Panama Canal and
several agencies such as the
SACB.
The biggest cut, approx
mately $685. million, affected
Evening star., 1961-06-08

quested, and the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission $685.
600, a cut Of 100000.
Other allotments approved,
subject to House action next
week, included $2,O60,000 to
establish in the Commerce De-
partment an office to promote
international travel, $98 million
for ship construction subsidies,
$l82 million for merchant ship
operating subsidies, and So mil
lion to build a nuclear research
reactor at Gaithersburg, Md,
for the Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

the committee stated. "The
bureau is urged to continue to
direct particular attention to-
ward avoidance or elimination
of duplication in every way
possible. 1t is a luxury we can
not afford"
The Commerce Department
would receive $3.50, ,O59, 900, a
reduction Of $3S, 500, 900; the
Panama Canal $23.1 million;
the Small Business Administra-
ton $26.750,000, a cut of $780,
600; the Tariff Commission
I$2,770,000, the amount it re-
Evening star., 1961-06-08

ever. that the boards work load
probably will increase consider.
ably because of the Supreme
Court decision last Monday up
holding constitutionality Of the
SubversiVe Activities Control
Act. The committee stated thai
1t Stands ready to consider any
further fund requirements
deemed necessary"
Included in the bill were
funds to establish a Federal
register of names of automobile
drivers whose licenses have been
revoked.
The register is supposed to
Evening star., 1961-06-08

eral agencies gave the Subver-
slve Activities Control Board
$4,000 less than the 1896, 900
it requested.
The committee noted, how
Evening star., 1961-06-08
$500 Million Fund
ForCommerce Foyored

A $626.9 million bill approved
by the House Appropriations
Committee today for coming
fiscal year operations Of the
Commerce Department and sew
Evening star., 1961-06-08
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, 10 to g.. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to E. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Maryland U.
Gets Papers
OF. Tydings
By The Associated Tress

The personal papers and
books Of the late Maryland SEN
ator Willard E. Tydings were
turned over to the McKeldin
Library at the University OF
Maryland yesterday.
Included in the collection
were correspondence, election
returns and clippings from the
1850 campaign when Senator
Tydings lost to Republican
John Marshall Butler.
The collection also included
a scrapbook of newspaper clip
pings pertaining to the McCar-
thy accusations and copies OF
some of the bills Senator Ty-
dings had sponsored.
The material, turned over tC
the University by Senator Ty-
dings' widow. will be added to
the Maryland and Rare Books
Department of the library.
The presentation ceremony
was attended by DIR. Wilson H
Elkins, university president;
Charles P. Mccormick. chair
man of the University's board
of regents, and Joseph D. Ty-
dings. the late Senator'S son
who now is United States at
torney for Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Z MEN INJURED
IN COUNTY CRASH

Two men suffered severe head
injuries in a three-car accident
yesterday at Naylor road and
Suitland parkway in Prince
Georges County.
Those injured we're Joseph
T. Swami, so. of 1908 Gaines
vile street Sc. and Harold E.
Ridgeway. 81, of II Glen street,
Suitland, Md. Casualty Hospi-
tai reported Mr.. Swami in fair
condition and Mr.. Ridgeway in
good condition today.
Park Policeman Wilbert Ro-
tan said Mr.. Swami was driving
north on Naylor road when his
car collided with a car headed
south and driven by Joseph F.
Foran, 81. of 2019 I street NV.
Mr.. Swann's car continued
along Naylor road, crossed the
parkway and hit Mr.. Ridge
ways car, Patrolman Rotan
said. Mr.. Foran was not re-
ported injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

condition with leg injuries.
Police said Mr.. Mahoney's
car was struck in the rear by
another car driven by James
E. Griffis, 80, of Midway Is
land. Va.
The Mahoney car careened
into the opposite lane, where
it collided with a car driven by
Charles A. MacGregor. ~, of
Stafford, Va. police said. Two
other cars then hit the Ma
honey car.
Mr.. Griffis was taken TO
Alexandria Hospital with leg
and chest injuries and Mr.. Nc
Gregor was taken to Fred
ericksburg Hospital with face
and leg injuries.
Police said the accident was
still under investigation and
that no charges have been
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Fire Death Probed
charlottesville

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Nov.
IL AP) Rockingham County
police are investigating the
death of Floyd Lam, 46, whose
body was found Friday in the
burned ruins of his home at
McGaheysville, 10 miles east of
here.
Sheriff A. A. Strawderman
said he was awaiting an autop-
sy report ordered by DR.. F. L.
Byers, county medical exami-
ner.
Relatives told Sheriff Straw.
derman there were circum-
stances surrounding Mr.. Lam's
death that warranted investi-
cation. They said Mr.. Lam was
carrying 500 the night before
he died. Officers and firemen
found bed clothing wrapped
around a heating stove in the
house.
Mr.. Lam. who lived alone,
was a handyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Fuirfux Seen
Overrun by
Republicans

There is no mystery about
the Republican uprising last,
Tuesday which not only upset
Fairfax County Democrats, but
cost them a seat in the House
Of Delegates as well, according
to State Senator John A. K.
Donovan.
The trouble. as he sees it, is
that Fairfax is now just over
run with Republicans.
He reasoned yesterday that
during the Roosevelt and 'Tru-
man administrations, Democrats
filled UP Arlington and Alex
andria.
When the influx Of Repub-
licans began during the terms
Of Eisenhower. his theory goes,
they had no place to settle in
Northern Virginia except in
Fairfax where now. by sheer
numbers. they constitute a
formidable force at the polls.
Fairfax voters provided the
major upset Of the Virginia
elections by defeating Demo-
cratic Delegate Dorothy NC
Diarmid and replacing her with
Republican Glenn A. Burklund,
Democratic incumbent John c.
Webb, who won by almost 5000
votes two years ago, was re.
elected by a scant 256-vote mar
gin over Republican Hobart K.
Mcdowell. Furthermore. the
Republican gubernatorial ticket
carried the county.
Democrats elsewhere in
Northern Virginia have COM
planned that because of the
election the entire 10th district
may suffer in the forthcoming
re-apportionment of General
Assembly seats.
In an implied reference 10
failure of some leading Viz
glnia Democrats to support the
Kennedy johnson ticket last
year, Mr.. Donovan added:
| IF the State Democratic
Party wishes us to be repre-
sented by Democrats in the
future. let it see to it that the
national Democratic ticket car
ries the State henceforth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
D. c. MAN HURT
IN SMASHUP

Charles P. Spilman, 81. of
$50 D street Sc, was in fair
condition in Casualty HoSpi-
tai today with head cuts and
possible internal injuries suf-
fered when his car smashed
into a parked car last night,
police reported.
The accident happened in
the 100 block of NJ street Sc.
Mr. Spilman, a laborer, was
taken to the hospital by pass
ersby. Damage to the auto
mobiles was set at $1,000. Po-
lice have not yet learned the
identity of the owner of the
parked car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Savings Firm
Assets Found

Nearly $4,000 in assets of
the Family Savings az Home
Loan Association Of Silver
Spring have been located or
recovered so far, the court
appointed receiver disclosed to-
day.
David E. Bets, attorney for
the receiver, Saul 1. Stern, said
the largest amount recovered
was $4,000, the balance due
on a loan made to Webb g.
Knapp by Patuxent Industries,
Inc, a company associated
with Family.
He said other items located
included $4,000 deposited by
Family in a Prince Georges
County building and loan firm;
s38, 900 at the same association
in the name of Patuxent In
dustries, and $35, 900 in a Tow
son savings and loan institu-
ton in the names of seven
Family branch managers.
Patuxent Industries was one
of seven firms associated with
the Family Savings manage
ment which received loans
totaling about SO million. ac-
cording to State investigators.
Patuxent Industries received
loan of $i9S.639.
Deposits Located
In addition, Mr.. Belts said.
the receiver has located S135 900
deposited by Family in CONNER
cial banks.
Earlier, the receiver was en-
trusted with $4,000 which
Hagerstown police said had
been in the possession Of Fam
ily's president. John G. Persian.
Mr.. Persian Of the 5000 block
of West Beach terrace NV. is
slated to appear in Rockville
Peoples Court Monday on a
charge Of larceny after trust.
Mr.. Belts said he had been
promised by officials OF the
companies that a complete list
of their assets would be made
available to him on Monday.
He said he anticipated the
recovery of other Family assets
in the form of such items as
Government bonds and various
loans. A substantial amount
of deposit money will probably
be found in the form of such
loans, he said.
The receiver was handed COM
plete control Of the companies
yesterday in Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court. Mr.. Belts said.
The order included authority to
reorganize administration of
the firm. the attorney said.
Gets Co. Operation
Although much of Family's
approximately SIS million in
deposits is yet to be located,
Mr.. Belts said he was "en-
couraged" by the cooperation
which company officials have
shown him.
Both Family and another
Silver Spring firm, Military
Service Savings g. Loan Associ-
alton, were ordered into receiv-
ership after the Maryland at
torney general said they were
insolvent.
A hearing on the question OF
whether Family is insolvent is
scheduled November 20 in the
Circuit Court at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
TRAM KILLS MAN
STANDING BY CAR

A Washington bound Balti-
more & Ohio train struck and
killed a Silver Spring Md
man last night as he stood be-
side his stalled car at the Odell
road grade crossing. Beltsville,
Maryland State police reported.
Police identified the victim
as Reinhold K. Winnemuth, 81,
Of 1881 Bennion road. an en-
ploye of a Beltsvilie plastics
firm.
Mr.. Winnemuth had been
unable to start his car when
he left work and received a
push from a friend but the car
apparently stalled at the cross
ing, police said.
He was struck by An eight-car
passenger train headed from
Baltimore to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Blue Low Hits
Coin Laundry

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. IL
tAPo "A cleaning and laundry
firm that kept its coin-operated
laundry open for business last
Sunday was fined $40 and costs
here yesterday for violating
Virginia's new blue law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
PARKED CRUISER
RAMMED BY CAR

A Baltimore man was in
jured seriously today when the
car in which he was riding
ran headon into a parked
Prince Georges County police
cruiser in Maryland Park, po-
lice reported.
Police Pfc. Joe Price and
Pvt. Ronald Donley had left
the parking lights on when
they parked their cruiser on
Central avenue east of Sixty
fifth avenue about lao am.
to investigate a prowler re-
port. according to Serg t
George I. Thornberry.
The cruiser was struck by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
MEMO FROM, THE EDITOR:
Ex-lsraeli Army Woman
Finds America Wonderful

FROM RIFLES TO PALETTE-A former sergeant in
the Israeli Army and crack shot Shulamite Yaeen
HochSten is now Washington housewife who finds
time to both paint and sculpt To learn about this
talented woman read Staff Writer Harriet Grffith's
soldier Housewife and Sculptures" in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine, with this Sundays Star
FALLOUT METER FOR 20 CENTS-Dr Luis w. Alvarez
has designed workable ,fallout meter made of a
hghball glass some aluminium foil and several other
surprisingly trifng ingredients He tells you exactly
how to make hand use it in This Week Magazine
TVS BRIDE" WHO ISNT-Pretty Myrna Fahey the
unmarried bride in CBS's new series Father of the
Bride" is cover girl this Sunday in Tv Magazine
which each week brings you more program listngs
and more pages in color.
TOP JAZZ TUNES-What the greatest Jazz rec
ords in history? Benny Goodman one of the top
musicians OF our time, offers his selections this
Sunday when he picks the go great jazz numbers
of all time and the performers who recorded them
This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Virginia Mon Shot
To Death in Row

A Sterling (VaD man was
fatally wounded early today
in an argument over three
packs OF beer at a house in
Herndon, Fairfax County police
reported.
The victim, shot just below
the heart with a 80 automatic
pistol, was identified as Walter
Hill, IS.
Police said the shooting oc-
Cured at a house in Herndon
where three men and a woman
were having q party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
3 Children Die
In Burner Fire

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. IL
(AP).-Three small children
died yesterday when a fire
swept through their room at
a labor camp here.
Betty 10 Morton, 4. and her
sister Peggy Lee. 3, were pro-
nounced dead or arrival at the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Michael Anthony. 2, was found
dead in the burned room.
The fire apparently started
from an oil burner while the
mother, Mrs. Geraldine Morton
was out getting the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

a car driven by Louis Tim
mons. As, of Baltimore, who
suffered q cut lip. police said.
They said his passenger. VIII
lis L. Hunt. IT.. Il. suffered
head cuts and a possible con-
cussion. He was in fair con-
dition at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital.
Police said Timmons was
charged with drunk and reck-
less driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BOY DIES AS CAR
HITS BICYCLE

STAUNTON, Va. Nov. IL
tAP)-Wren Calvert Roberts,
Is. of Staunton, died instantly
last night when a car hit the
bicycle he was riding. Police
identified the driver of the
automobile as Lee Roy Strick-
Ter of Verona, Augusta County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Loop Fight Inspires
Planning for Beauty
Woodbridge Boy Killed,
Fother Hurt in Crash
Two Other Men Are Injured
In Collision Involving Five Cars

2-year-old killed last night and his father and
two other injured in fivecar crash Route
half mile south Of Woodbridge. Va.
State police identified the dead child asawrence G. Ma
honey. IT, of 359 Mount Pleasant avenue. Woodbridge
His father admitted TO Fairfax Hospital in satisfactory