davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27

in this State is at Sh per cent,
far below the mainland aver
age. astute Hawaiians are wor-
rying about future joblessneSs,
and the First National Banks
research vice president. DR..
Thomas K. Hitch. is spearhead-
ing a drive for greater educa-
tion and training Of youngsters.
In the face of the showdown,
why then the optimism?
An obvious reason is the
certainty that Hawaii's tourist
business will continue to rise
because Of its unbeatable cli-
mate, breathtaking n atural
beauty, the sincere appeal of its
aloha spirit and cosmopolitan
population. First National Bank
President Carl e. Hanson pre-
diets that tourism will rise from
an estimated 100000 in 1861 to
one million by 1870 and that
Hawaii is just entering IAN
unparalleled phase Of expansion
in tourist development" It's a
cinch to agree.
Intanglbles Cited
But far more basic to the
optimism are the intangibles.
One Intangible" for instance,
might be sharp slashes in the
cost Of getting people and goods
to and from Hawaii. While the
jet age has made 1t possible to
have breakfast In Manhattan
and dinner in Honolulu, the
cost Of transportation remains
very high. AS this cost drops,
vast new opportunities in a
myriad Of fields will open UP.
Another Intangible" might
be the tourist who comes here
with mainland cash, brains and
know-how, falls in love with the
islands and decides to partici-
pate in their growth.
A third might be diversified
ton Of agricultural or manu-
featuring operations by Ha-
waiian interests.
Hawaii is in i transition from
Evening star., 1961-03-27

succeeds Edward N. GadSby as
chairman Of the commission.
Mr.. Gadsby. a Republican ap-
pointee to the post. will con-
tinue as q commission member.
Mr.. Cary served as a major in
the Marine Corps and gained
fame for being a blunt, honest
officer during World War II.
In one episode. while serving
in Yugoslavia with the Office
Of Strategic Services. he was
ordered to produce flowers for
a dinner honoring Marshal
Tito. He turned up with a very
scraggly bunch of blossoms and
was reprimanded by his supe-
rior for not doing better.
Replied the Marine:
II didn't JOIN the Marines to
be q damned picker of posies."
/ A native Of Columbus, Ohio,
he graduated from Yale in 1881,
received his law degree there
three years latr, and a Masters
degree in law from Harvard in
1898. He served prior to World
War II in both the SEC on its
legal staff and with the Justice
Departments tax division.
Justice Douglas has known
Mr.. Cary for more than two
decades. He was chairman Of
the SEC in the late 1930s when
Mr.. Cary served there.
Mr.. Cary was professor OF
law at Northwestern University
after World War II prior to
joining the Columbia faculty in
1855. He is author Of a widely
used textbook on corporate law.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Eurnihqs

Erie-Lackawanna r. r. in 2
months ended February % had
a loss Of $7.695.252 VS.. a loss Of
81 ,024,605 in 1860 period.
Atch. Top. & S. F. Rwy. in 2
months ended February %
earned $3,502, ,679 or 10 cents a
share VS.. $685. 1922 or % cents
in 1860 period.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. In 2
months ended February %
earned $7,487,607 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $9.175.455 or $1.22 in
1860 period.
Lehigh Valley Railroad in 2
months ended February 28 had
a loss Of $2.052, 300 VS.. q loss of
$98, ,767 in 1860 period.
J. p. Stevens g. Co. In 8
months ended January 81
earned S1,739,264 or AZ cents q
share VS.. $4,255.02s or $1.0l In
1860 period.
r. G. LeTOurneau, Inc. In
year ended December 81 earned
S263.l27 or "a cents q share VS..
a loss Of $2.297,204 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Equipment Firm
: To Move April 2

Scriptomatic Washington,
manufacturers Of high speed
addressing equipment, is NOV
ing April 2 to larger offices at
1897 H street NV.
Sidney A. Gerbish, Washing
ton agent for the firm, said the
move is required to permit en-
largement Of the staff to handle
expanding commercial sales.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

wild boom to sustained, diversi-
fled growth spread oyer all the
islands. And each new tourist
is another potential Intangible
for more growth to higher
peaks.
Tomorrow: Should you con-
slider settling in Hawaii?
distributed 1851. by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Fig Names Berry
TO Run Georeion

Sam Fig. president Of the
Motel Georgian in Silver Spring
near the District line, has ap-
pointed Jerome s. Barry man
ager. Mr.. Barry was reared
only a few blocks from the site
Of the six-story motel.
After IL years at the Statler
Hilton Hotel in Washington.
Mr.. Barry entered the motel
field two years ago as manager
Of the Diplomat in Northeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Horne to Speak

John E. Horne, new admins
traitor Of the Small Business
Administration. will address
the Advertising Club of Wash
ington at luncheon tomorrow.
The club will honor the 25th
anniversary of the Connecticut
Avenue Association. The meet
ing is at the Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV. at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Manhattan Life
Conference OPENS

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin welcomed ITS
field representatives of the
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
of New York today at the COM
pany's 111th anniversary year
agency conference.
The sessions will conclude at
the Mayflower Wednesday with
an address by DR.. G. Rowland
Collins. company director and
dean emeritus Of New York
University Graduate School OF
Business Administration
Evening star., 1961-03-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Trucking Companies over the
Nation reported net income
after taxes declined 55.4To in
1860. Based on reports of 1866
firms gross income in 1860 was
IS, ,796, 900, 900, UP 3.3To from
1859, but expenses jumped 5.2%
during the year.-Amer. Truck
ing Assn.
Gas Range factory shipments
in February totaled 124,800
units, down 21.89o from 1960.-
Gas Appliance Mfgs. Assn,
Evening star., 1961-03-27
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers In Washington represent the
range within which locally active
seS3 seSSHriaeS could pave hSvs oeen n1usnI or
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Aluminium Problems

NEW YORK. Mar. 27 (AP).
-Over-capacity and idle facili.
ties in the aluminium industry
are not likely to change in tht
near future, Nathaniel "
Davis, president Of Aluminum
Ltd, declared. i. ~ !,
Evening star., 1961-03-27
WI. Cary Takes Office
As New SEC Chairman,
Succeeding Godsby
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer

polite tough ex-Marine officer took new
chief Securities and Exchange Commission today
William l. Cary was in this morning SEC chair
by Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas in brief
at the basement cafeteria of the SEC Building
AS Second street NV.
5O-year-old law professor at Columbia University. he
Evening star., 1961-03-27

in passenger traffic of 24.7zpei
cent over 1853 and q cargo
traffic increase of 2S.7 pei
cent, the ATAA said.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Bittinger: Everett ]. Boothby,
Frank M. Ewing, Howard w.
Kacy, E. K: Morris, Richard A.
Norris and Clarence j. Robin
son.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter u. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-03-27

The company also services Gov
ernment offices here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Huguenot Acade my
Gets Building L. ease

Bank Of Powhatan.
New Teacher
Miss Dorothy Lee Burnette, of
Amelia, June graduate of
LongWood College, will teach the
new grade. Mrs. Eugene M. Wal
ton, Jr., will again teach the
first grade, and work with all
three grades in music. Mrs. Lii
Ian West will continue as prin-
cipal of the school and teach the
second grade.
The new teacher majored in
art. She did student teaching in
Roanoke while attending Long
wood.
The lease Of the building used
last year. and plans for convert
ing more Of the building into suit
able classroom space to handle
the extra grade shelves previous
discussion Of constructing class
room building for the time be-
ing The private school group
studied the alternative of con-
stucting its own facilities or
renting for another year.
The expansion of the school
by a grade is the carrying out
Of a move indicated in plans
Of the private school group when
it was founded-to add a grade
year if interest in the pro
gram merits expansion.
Officials of the private school
movement in the county have
commended from the beginning of
their operation that they wanted
20 give the children the best
possible education, and have the
experience to 60 into a full scale
private school operation should
he cOunty'S schools be ordered
% integrate. At the same time
The officials made it clear their
plans would help relieve the
overcroWded conditions at the
public schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Cancer Drive In
Amelia Now Short
Of $40 Goal

AMELIA, Aug. Z Amelia
county is still short of her goal
Of S84O, according to a report
from c. c. Wingo, general chair
man for the Cancer Crusade in
the county.
II appreciate sincerely all Of
the good work done by my CO.
workers." he said. He expects to
try to reach the goal by getting
out and doing some more work
himself. Il certainly will not stop
at $685. (the. amount received to
date but will try to get at least
$780,"
Several persons have donated
contributions in memory Of can
Ger patients in lieu Of flowers at
funerals.
Any further donations may be
turned in to either Mr.. Wingo, or
Miss Doris Berrier, treasurer for
the drive, at the Union Bank and
Trust Company, at Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Neither Wins
A Real Fight
Between Rat
And Snake

AMELIA, Aug. 7 - SquaWk!
SquaWk! SGuaWk! 1t was IL am.
Something was in John S. Pow
ell, Sr's., chicken house.
He ran for his % rifle, went
out to see what the noise was
about and found a five foot black
snake, and a rat in the feed
trough.
The snake was trying to catch
the rat as he ran out of the
trough. The rat would bite the
snake on his body, then run back
to the trough.
This went on for a few min
utes before Powell finally shot
first the rat, then the snake.
Mrs. Powell reported" 1t was
a real fight"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
julius A. Coleman
Rites Saturday

ANDERSONVIL1E e. Aug. ~
Funeral services for Julius An
derson Coleman, 70, who died
Thursday, Aug. 3. were held at
3 pm, Saturday at Bethel
Methodist Church here. Inter
ment was in the church ceme-
terry with Masonic rites.
A native of Buckingham coun-
ty, he was a member of Bethel
Methodist Church and was mems
class teacher in the Sunday
School.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. EVELYN A. Coleman: two
sisters, Mrs. R. B. Rosen, of
Alcoma, and Mrs. j. Meade An
derson, of Andersonville, and a
brother. Frank R. Coleman, of
Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

POWHATAN, Aug. 7Hugue-
not Academy, a private school
here, has leased the E. A. Dunn
building on Route 60 70 "a sec
ond year.
Committees met last week to
finalize plans for the opening Of
school in September, William p.
Maxey. Jr., said today.
Work is expected to begin this
week on conversion of the cinder-
block structures largest room
into a suitable classroom for a
third class.
The academy. founded in time
for the 1880 school term,
grows by a grade a year. It
started out with the first grade.
and then expanded to a second
grade for the term that ended
in May. In the fall it will have
a third grade for the first time.
New Classroom
The new classroom will be de-
signed for Is students, the maxi
mum number of children accept
ed for any classes in the private
school. It will be Immediately
behind the two modern class
rooms fashioned into the former
quarters of an automobile agency
last year.
Volunteers worked long hours
to complete the two modern
classrooms for school last term
The rooms are completely equip
ped and a third room serves as
a library. The first year of the
academy the one grade was
taught in equally comfortable
quarters in the basement of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Little Family
Reunion Held

AMELIA, Aug. 1.-THE family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Little held
a reunion here July 30.
Those present in addition to
the parents were Mrs. Pauline
Lawson and daughter, of Pow
hatan, Mr.. ami Mrs. Jimmie Col
lercew, Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Little and son. Jer-
RE, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ship
and daughter, Doris Ann, of
Bealeton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Whitaker and children, Lewis,
Jr., Debbie and Dick, of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lit
tie and children, Sandra and
Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Skip
Laudis and children, Kathy, Jay,
Sharon, and Johnny, Of Mary
land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Miss PattesOn Now
Back From School
In New Orleans

DILLWYN, ROUTE /, Aug 7
Miss Cynthia Patteson returned
Sunday to her home from New
Orleans, La, where she spent
the summer attending the South
ern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy.
Winston Maxey and Evelyn
Maxey, of Richmond. were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Patteson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Jones. of
Richmond. spent several DAYS
recently with Mrs. Vie Jones.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the death of the husband of Mrs
Virginia Ayers Gunter.
Mrs. T. A. Collins and Mrs
Rolfe Wood spent a few DAYS
last week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ransom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
PO1U/lufun Church School
Boasts Good Attendance

POWHATAN, Aug. Z = Va
cation Church School was con-
Quoted at the PoWhatan Metho-
dist Church from $3.50 to 1870
am. July 3i-August 4.
Boys and girls Of the COM
munity were invited to share in
this educational program.
A total Of AZ boys and girls.
and II adults were enrolled.
There was a perfect attendance
for the first three days. The
average attendance was 46 for
the entire week.
There were five departments
doing Bible study, songs and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Cumberland Youth
To Attend Al
Regional Camp

CUMBERLAND, Aug. Sam
uel Richard, Jr. All club men,
Der from Cumberland county.
will represent Virginia at the
All Regional Camp in Washing
ton. D. C. from August TIA.
Sammy was selected one of
the most outstanding All mem
bers in the state for l960-61 club
year, thereby winning the honor
to attend the regional camp.
The Federal Extension Ser
vice of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture conducts the
regional camp for All club
youth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Powhatan Farm
Bureau Meets
Tuesday Night

POWHATAN, Aug. Z - The
regular quarterly membership
meeting of the PoWhatan County
Farm Bureau will be held Tues
day night, August 8, at 8 pm.
DIST, in the basement Of Burton's
Restaurant.
Several important issues will
be discussed and action taken. At
the last meeting Of the board of
directors, the Code of Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

46. las which pertains to the use
Of unlicensed farm vehicles was
considered. AS the law reads it is
unlawful to haul saWdtst and
shavings with an unlicensed farm
vehicle on public highways as
these items are considered to be
commercial products.
A membership vote on this is
sue is necessary before any ac-
ton can begin by the Ways and
Means Committee.
All members are urged to at
tend this meeting and express by
their votes whether they would
like to see saWdust and shay
ings an exemption of this law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

handiwork. Assisting in all of
these phases of instruction we're
the following adults kindergar-
ten Mrs. Randolph Snider,
Mrs. Jay Strife, Mrs. Omar Ball,
pre-school six year old kim
dergarten Mrs. Irving Wild
man, Mrs. Virginia Edwards.
primary - Mrs. Bess Maxey,
Mrs. Eloise Maxey; junior Mrs.
M. j. UT, Douglas UT, Mrs. Pat
Carson; youth division Mrs.
Julian Whitlock and Rev. Rich
ard Scott
Mrs. Eloise MaXey served as
director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08

and daughter. Kay. of Richmond.
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. W.. Ransom.
Cynthia Patteson and Mrs. l..
w. Patteson spent Thursday in
Richmond.
Mrs. Ebert Maxey, of Rich
mond. visited a few days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Ayres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-08
Farmville Legion
Post Meets Tonight

Jack Garland Post 80, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tonight
Monday at the Farmville post
home at 8 pm.
Commander John Bub re-
quests all members to be pres
ent for the discussion of impor-
tant special business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

In the Mispillion area trout are
plentiful. A party of two landed
over 100 fish of all sizes in a re-
cent two-day fishing trip. The To-
cation of the catch was approx
mately one-half mile east of the
Mispillion Light House jetty.
In the Bowers area king fish
are very plentiful. The best fish
ing grounds are located due east
of Bowers approximately four
miles from shore. There are oyster
ground markers and navigation
buoys in the area which also aid
in marking the fishing grounds
1t is unusual to catch kings in the
Delaware Bay in any quantity
However, catches are ranging from
20 TO 100 in number. We would like
to suggest that extremely small
hooks be used, for the king. fish
have small mouths located on the
under side of the head. A hook no
larger than No. is recommended.
Anglers fishing in these two To-
different salt water bait. Blood
worms and night crawlers are be-
ing used with great success for
king fish. Many anglers feel that
the worm bait has less tendency
to attract sharks. Larger bats at
tract sharks thus preventing the
kings and trouts from biting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
CAP Girls Attend
Jet Age Orientotion

Fifty-two teen-age girls, Civil
Air Patrol honor cadets from the
so states, the District of Columbus
and Puerto Rico, are attending a
siX-day Jet Age Orientation Course
at Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont
gomery, Alabama, August 6-12.
The course is conducted by Air
University in cooperation with the
national headquarters of Civil Air
Patrol. Purpose Of the course is
to provide aerOspace education fund
information on career aviation OPP
portunities for young women.
Scheduled training will include
orientation flights in two-seated
Air Force T-33 jet aircraft, Link
trainer instruction, medical tech
nician training, an abbreviated
flight traffic specialist course, ply
steal and Occupational therapy fire
power briefings, lessons in astro-
nautics and tours of base facilities.
The SO outstanding girl cadets
selected were flown to Maxwell
ABB by the Air Force, arriving
Sunday, August 6. They are living
vi Tic OdSc Wlllc dtlcuulhS lllC
course, and will return home Aug.
| II.
Other special cadet activities this
summer include the Jet Orienta-
ton Course at Perrin ALB, Texas !;
| the Space Age Orientation Course
at Chanute ALB, Illinois; the Fed
eral Aviation Agency Orientation
Course at the FAA AerOnautical
Center (Will Rogers Field, Okla
hOma City; the International Air
Cadet Exchange with 10 foreign
nations; and summer encampments
at more than 40 Air Force Bases
across the country.
Civil Air Patrol, with national
headquarters at Ellington ALB,
Houston, Texas, has more than
1900 units throughout the nation
and Puerto Rico. It's 69,5O0 men,
bers participate in either the CAP
senior (Adul) or cadet (Teenage)
programs. ,Aerospace education, air
search and ground rescue, and a
widespread network commune
cations of more than $4,000 radio
stations are among it's major ac-
| tivities
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Wheat Quota Vote
Due On August "a
CONTINUED from page one)

In setting the August "a refer
endum date, Secretary Freeman
said: THE decision that farmers
make is extremely important to
them and to the rest Of the nation
not only for 1862 but also for
many years to come. The program
available with quotas in effect
would be far different from that
which could be operated without
quotas"
While action has not yet been
completed on a new wheat pro-
gram, the date for the referen-
dunn on 1862 wheat marketing
quotas is being set now in order
that as many producers as poss-
ible may be apprised of the voting
time All eligible producers will
be encouraged to participate in
the referendum, making their de-
sires known through a free vote.
If quotas are approved by at
least two-thirds of the farmers
who vote in the August "a refer
endum, cooperators will be ELI
gible for 1862 wheat price sup
port at a level to be determined
later. If quotas are not approved
| by the necessary percentage OF
votes, there will be no limit on
marketings, and price support at
so percent of parity-will be avail
able to those farmers who COM
ply with their acreage allotments
Ballots will be cast at local
polling places throughout the 49,
State Commercial wheat area. Lo-
cation Of polling places will be
announced by County ASC Com
mittees, who will have charge OF
the referendum locally.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Embarrassing Moment

Recently while fishing from the
south jetty at Indian River Inlet
Mrs. Helen Columbo of Whining
ton, Delaware. brought to the edge
of the rocks very unusual catch.
While fishing for shippers Mrs.
Columbo felt what she thought was
a fish strike on her line. She set
the hook and prepared to reel in
the catch. However, the object at
the end of her line was extremely
heavy and was not providing the
characteristic antics of a large
stripper. In a very short time the
tension eased from the line and a
skin diver appeared at the surface
Of the water. Soon a second diver
appeared, and his assistance was
necessary in removing the hook
from the swim suit of the hooked
diver. This is the first time that
a situation of this type has oc-
Cured at the Inlet, an area which
skin divers utilize quite often. In
reality, the divers are very helpful
to all sportsmen fishing along the
rock jetties: these d e r " a r
swimmers retrieve lost lures, hooks.
sinkers and other gear. Many times
they aid offshore fishermen by re-
trieving anchors which are lost in
wreckage and other Instructions
used as fishing grounds. Skin div
ers are also employed by scientific
organizations for underwater OBJ
servation concerning our fin and
shell fishery.
Hot spots
At present there are two areas
in the Delaware Bay providing ang-
lers with great deal of excite
ment. One is in the vicinity OF
Mispillion Light House jetty and
the other area is Bowers. In the
vicinity OF Mispillion Light House
jetty and the other area is Bowers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Protect Corden Tools
With Oil sproy
For Winter

good way to keep the rust
vi the summers high moisture off
your garden tools is to make an
aicohol-oil mix in a plastic dis
penser bottle and spray it on. VIM.
H. Henderson, county agricultural
agent. says.
Mix about four parts of oil to
one part OF alcohol and spray on
win plastic squeeze bottle or
an old window cleaner bottle. The
spray will cover the surface and
the alcohol will evaporate away
ieaving a film of oil.
IT saves oil which would run off
IL applied in a stream and saves
time covering large area rapidly
with spray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
'INCESTUOUS' RELIGION?

PRINCETON, N. j. (AP)-If re-
ligion is not the kind that is "radi-
cal enough to engage in this
worlds basic troubles" it can do
nothing which merits Gods con-
Germ or the worlds respect" says
Dean Samuel H. Miller of Harvard
Divinity School. He told Princeton
Seminary graduates:
Religion which is interested
only in itself. in its prestige and
success, in its institutions and
ecclesiastical .niceties, is worse
than vanity; it is essentially in
cestuous. Religion is to help the
world fulfill itself"