davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-04
DR.. P. Anderson,
Suniturium Head

RICHMOND, July 4 (AP).-
DR.. Paul Vernon Anderson, CO.
founder of WeStbrook Sani-
tarium here and it's president
from 1948 until January, died
at his residence here yesterday
at the age of 86.
He was a native of North
Carolina and founded West
brook with DR.. ]. K. Hall in
1911. He attended Trinity Col
lege (now Duke University
and received his degree in medi-
cine at the University of Vir-
ginia in 1904.
DR.. Anderson was on the
staff at the State hospital at
Morganton. N. c., prior to start
ing the private hospital in
Richmond. For more than 20
years he was an associate pro-
fessor in neurology and psy-
chiatry at the University of
Virginia and the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Mrs. Doyle, IS, Dies;
Widow of D. c. ReoItor

man of the Chevy Chase
chapter of the YWCA.
Mrs. Doyle was a member of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, served on the church
board of directors and was a
former president of the Pres
byterian Home board.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Wells P. King, of the
home address, and Mrs. Ruth
D. Sibley, of San Francisco,
Calf; six grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at Pum-
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Md. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Mrs. Harold E. DOYLE, IS. a
lifelong resident Of the District,
died Monday in a local nursing
home after a long illness.
Mrs. Doyle lived at 1921 Joce-
lyn street NV. She was the
widow of a vice president of
the Thomas j. Fisher Co.,
Washington realtors. Mr.. Doyle
died in 1943.
The former Gertrude Allison,
she was for so years a resi-
dent of Chevy Chase. Her
husband was one of the early
developers of the area.
Mrs. Doyle was active in
many organizations. During
World War I she was captain
of a Red Cross company. She
was a member of the Twentieth
Century Club and the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu.
ton and was a former chair
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Seven Hurt
In Bruwton
Cruise Boot

NEW YORK, July 4 (AP)-
A number of fights erupted to-
day among a crowd of 1900 on
a moonlight cruise boat during
the early morning hours and
seven persons were treated at
hospitals for injuries.
The piano in the dance hall
was broken, vending machines
we're smashed and glasses were
shattered. Crewmen turned fire
hoses on the brawlers.
Quiet was suddenly restored
as the boat neared its pier and
the crowd spotted $50 uni
formed police and detectives
masSed there.
As a normal precautionary
measure-and before there was
any sign of trouble-a police
captain and IL patrolmen were
posted at the West 134th street
pier waiting for the return of
the Wilson Lines Hudson Belle
from its cruise up the Hudson
River as far as YonkerS, N. Y.
When the police on the pier
saw the commotion aboard
they sent in emergency dis
aster mobilization" calls which
brought the heavy reinforce
mentS.
Two ambulances were wait
ing to take the injured to hos
pitalS. The most seriously in
jured was a special policeman,
James Hogan, who has hit on
the head with chair. Nine
teen stitches were taken in his
scalp.
No one in the crowd aboard
mostly Negroes and Puerto Ri
cans-was arrested. The sell
was sponsored by a social club.
The trouble started after
three male passengers jumped
overheard as the boat was near
the George Washington Bridge
in Upper Manhattan on the
way back to its pier at 1915
am. The boat stopped and
crewmen pulled the three
jumpers back aboard.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Plutters' Pianist
Is Found Slain

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (AP)
"A pianist for the Platters,
singing quintet, was found dead
yesterday on the porch of a
strangers house, police reported.
Rupert Branker, 26, of Los
Angeles, had been struck on the
head. He was discovered about
4 miles from his home.
Roger Moore, 70, who found
the body. told officers he was
awakened by cries of help.
Police said Mr.. Branker had
money in his pockets and still
was wearing his watch and a
ring. They said he had left his
girl friend at her home. about
seven blocks away, a half-hour
before he was attacked.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Fred J. Voss

DULUTH, MINI, July 4
(AP).-Fred j. Voss, Sc, presi-
dent of the Missabe & Iron
Range Railroad since 1858, died
yesterday, apparently of a heart
attack. He Joined the railroad
in 1925 and had served as as
sistapt to the president from
1889 to 1914,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

BIBLE Material: Deuteronomy
6:1-9; Luke 2::39-52.
Devotional Reading: Deuterono-
my GIG.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

Anyone who entertains such thoughts
should realize where he stands. In the
first place, he stands in relation OF
profound disloyalty and selfishness to
his fellow countrymen. While others
sacrifice, he already is preparing to
throw in the sponge.
"Those who say they would rather be
RED than dead" are disloyal to their
forebears, who went through hideous
sufferings to create this country.
What we have today is the work of
generations of unterrified men and wo-
men. For anyone to even whisper APP
peasement is an unconscionable betray-
al of the past.
Life is sweet, but not the life of a
slave And that is what Americans
would be if communism triumphed. In
the event Of Red victory, communism
would find its initial collaborators
among those who now say it is better
to be Red than dead" But Russians,
for all their theological errors, are not
without courage. They are glad to find
useful tools to promote their cause. But
they hold in contempt those who are too
scared to defend their country One has
only to look at Soviet conquests in East
ern Europe to discover how they treat
collaborationists after they have served
a purpose.
"The life of liberty is the only life
worth living To grovel before any for
eign satrap is un-American in the most
basic sense. 1t represents turning
away from all the strivings of our peo-
pie over the centuries"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Psychological Warfare

PSYCHOLOGICAL warfare has been
used against the world by Russia
for number of years. We may be now
in psychological battle, in which the
United States and Russia are pitted
against each other, with the UN session
a sounding board President Kennedy
spun some euphonc phrases in his poll
cy speech before the UN General As
sembly this week, but we doubt that
they impressed Khrushchev. The Rus
sian answer came day later, disagree
ing with every point made by Mr. Ken
nedy This is psychological warfare
In poignant editorial, Terror and
Treason, the Charleston News & Cour-
Ter, unmasks the dangers lurching in
the minds of some people, even though
they may be in the minority Says the
News & Courier:
MANS worst enemy is fear. 1t turns
individuals and nations into cringing,
pitiful creatures unwilling to protect
those to whom they have an obligation
to be loyal
I'VE mention this today because
Americans are no different than other
free peoples. The majority is not UNI
nerved by threats. Unfortunately,
small minority is,responsivea to psyche
logical terrorism
"The truth is being made plain as
Khrushchev rattles his rockets in an at
tempt to terrify the American people
into surrender. He paints a grisly pic
ture of nuclear war, and warns: eve
will bury you"
"The tragic thing is that these terror
tactics work sometimes. Strangely, they
work effectively on the minds of some
of the best-educated and most articulate
people in a country Thus it is that
Bertrand Russell, British mathematical
an and philosopher, is leader Of those
forces in his country that say it is "bet-
ter to be Red than dead" His followers
would rather live as slaves than die as
free men in defense of liberty.
I'VE detect signs of the same kind Of
thinking in the United States. A few
individuals who regard themselves as
sophisticated say: We can't win. A
totalitarian regime is bound to defeat
our kind of society. I'd rather live I'M
der communist system than be killed
in nuclear war
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
DeLaUal Salesnaaker
What IS A Cow?

4 cow is completely automatic milk
manufacturing machine. 1t is en-
cased in untanned leather and mounted
on four vertical movable supports, one
on each corner.
The front end contains the cutting
and grinding mechanism, as we'll as
headlights, air inlet and exhaust,
bumper and foghorn
At the rear is the dispensing APP
paratus and an automatic fly swatter.
The central portion houses a hydro
chemical conversion plant This con-
sists of four fermentation and storage
tanks connected in series by an intricate
network Of flexible plumbing. This sec
ton also contains the heating plant and
main ventilating system. The waste dis
posal apparatus is located at the rear
Of this central section.
In brief, the externally visible fea-
lures are: two lockers, two hookers,
four stander-uppers, four hanger-down-
ers, and swishy- wishy.
There is a similar machine known as
bull, which should not be confused
with cow. 1t produces no milk, but has
other interesting uses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Idea Of Bigness

MANY things we don't understand,
- and among them is the ecunemical
move to consolidate the protestant
churches. Recently Episcopalian Bish-
ops advocated joining Methodists,
Presbyterians, and one or two other de-
nominations the names of which we
have forgotten. Of all things for Bish-
ops to do! Who will do the ''Bishing''
= the Episcopal bishops or the Metho-
dist bishops? And will Presbyterians
be happy in such political company
We just don't understand. Do you?
Can it be the bishops have been over
come by the idea Of bigness?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Getting Behind Iron Curtain

ONE Of the problems getting the at
- tention of administration, even of
White House officials. is how to reach
the people of the Soviet Union. Nikita
Khrushchev has shewedly put his mes
sage across to the American people and
to other nations in a number of ways.
He has granted interviews to selected
correspondents, with a large reading
audience. He has made speech after
speech and threat after threat - all re-
ported nicely by the free world press.
But President Kennedys speech and
the warnings and the positions of West
ern leaders, are not carried in the Soviet
press. khrushchev also came to this
country, at President Eisenhower's in
vitation, and worked his wies on the
American people. Then he Cancelled
President Eisenhower's invitation to
visit Russia
And none can forget how he tricked
Vice President Nixon, when the U. S.
Vice President visited Russia to open
the American exhibition, there, in 1859.
Nixon was assured his speech, opening
the exhibition, would be broadcast and
telecast to the Russian people.
Americans assumed, of course. that
the speech would be translated. But the
Russians did not translate it!
President Kennedy is said to be plan
ming speech at the United Nations. in
an effort to reach the neutrals (the So
called neutrals) and he is studying ways
to pierce the information curtain inside
Russia. 1t is felt by some that if the
Russian people had seen, in recent
months, how Khrushchev was tanning
war flames over Berlin, they would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
w. D. Workman
Constitution A Solemn Compact

same j.
The people Of Rhode Island
went to great length in stipulat-
ing similar provisos which
should be embodied in the Con-
stitution.
And so it went with those
Northern states as well as with
Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina-all of whom
held out for a bill Of rights which
would protect both the states
and the people. And they got
their guarantees in the first 10
amendments to the Constitution,
added in good faith and in good
speed by the first Congress of the
United States.
Down through the years, the
people have retained the protec-
ton given them by the Bill of
Rights, but the rights of the
states, presumably safeguarded
by the Ninth and Tenth Amend
ments. have become badly erod
ed.
Today, more than ever be-
fore, those amendments need re-
furnishing. And the people need
reminding that the cause of
states rights, the principles Of
limited government, and the d.
vision of authority between state
and federal sovereignties are
more fundamental than even
such pressing problems as race
relations,
The issue is whether we can
preserve a constitutional system
which preserves the advantage
of local government over local
concerns. and national authority
over national concerns. That de-
cision rests ultimately with the
people.
"The people make the Consti-
tuition" said Chief Justice John
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
federation

believe in federation
And that all free
To say just what they may believe,
No matter what it be-
Like old VoItoire, | would not take
This right, from you, owoy;
Though might wholly disagree
With ev ~ word you say.
grant this right to everyone
Because feel should :
And I'd not deprive them Of it,
Not even if could
So if with me, you disagree
IN what write say
Just speak right out your views express :
With me, it is OK
obhor moderation
Because. my friends you see
This right we have to thoughts express
Is not ALONE for me :
What Voltore sold was this
while wholly disagree with what you say, :
would die for your right to soy it,"
1. D. WHITAKER
Written June II, 1861
he scheduled them. ~ ~ >--'' 80"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Double Check

Something is always coming
up these days.
Looks like the UN is on the
way out but that's only the way
the Communists look at it. We
Americans have a better view.
We are setting up an Atom Test
detection drive. I'm we get kilt
we want to know what did it.
Every body is going on wider
1leld talks even going to
take in people. President Ken
redy made a talk about those
over there {got these scut-
tied over herel.
Then up comes this Latin Aid
Plan. South Of the border we got
20 Latin American Nations and
it's going to cost 20 billion dollars
to get them living like We think
they should. That may sound
high, but it's only one billion
each. It's one of them Wash
ington ten year programs it
amt going to tax you much. But
we now feel that if these Nations
could start something they
should be bound together to put
1t down. It's all a part of plan
for action and it's low interest
loans and technical help. The
Charter is already signed and it
covers lots of living.
Love is a mighty wonderful
thing. We have it in power. the
Democratic Party. It loves
everybody and we have Presi-
dent with a heart of love for
all. Fol a long time it was lack
ing, neglected. This is a revival
the WORLD NEEDS YOUR
HELP.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

Marshall" and the people can
unmake it. It is the creature of
their will, and lives only by their
will"
And years later, another great
chief justice, Charles Evans
Hughes. added this footnote to
that sentiment:
Whether that constitutional
system shall continue does not
rest with this court but with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

Joe Louis, former heavyweight champ
ion, at Senate hearing:
Il know of no state that has given
gangsters as much of chance to get
hold on boxers as New York"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
w. b. Workman

Ills NOuSt1tutlOIl Wcch VI
1861 affords . timely moment to
wash away some Of the tarnish
which has been smeared on the
phrase states rights" by to-
days centralists.
The propaganda barrage and
brainwashing technique Of Amer
ica's liberals have succeed
ed in equating states rights"
with the South and with segrega-
ton. In doing so, these latter
day abontionists have simply
and effectively-carried on a
campaign waged by their spirit
ual forebears against the South
during slavery days.
But, to put the cause Of state
sovereignty into proper perspec-
tive, Americans should look all
the way back to the beginning
of the United States, when is
sues of governmental principle
transcribed all other considera-
tons.
Today's citizens can profit by
recalling the circumstances I'M
der which the Constitution was
ratified by the various States
and the conditions which most
Of those States placed upon
their ratification.
Experience with the unsatisfat-
DRY and inadequate Articles OF
Confederation had persuaded
the newly-free states that some
thing better was needed. From
one end of the Atlantic seaboard
to the other, there was general
recognition that the new Con-
stitution was necessary, desir-
able, and profound in scope and
in concept.
But some states hesitated, and
some fatty refused to accept a
Constitution which did not in
clude a Bill of Rights to safe
guard the rights of the people
and of the states.
There was a widespread and
compelling fear that, without
specific guarantees Of individual
and state rights, the newly-creat-
ed central government might
swallow up its parts. Something
was needed, as the people of
Massachusetts, put it. to more
effectually guard against an I'M
due administration of the Fed
eral Government.
The Massachusetts convention
further qualified its acceptance
of the Constitution by insisting
that lit he explicitly declared
that all POWERS not expressly
delegated by the aforesaid Con-
Stitution are reserved to the sew
eral States to be by them ex-
ercised." Almost identical lang
uage was used by the people of
New Hampshire.
That sounds like strange talk
coming from New England-but
this was in 1898, not 1861. Then,
there were Northerners as well
as Southerners. who conceived
the role of the Federal Govern
ment to be limited, not limit
less. They based their accep-
lance of this new solemn COM
pactts between the states on the
understanding that the division
Of powers between state and fed
eral sovereignties would be pre-
served and perpetuated.
The New York convention ex-
pressed concern over an uncon-
trolled expan sion of federal
authority with this assertion:
That the powers Of Govern
ment may be reassumed by the
people, whenever it shall be-
come necessary to their happi-
ness. a every power, jurisdic-
ton and right, which is not by
me said Constitution clearly
delegated to the Congress Of the
United States, or the depart
ments OF the Government there
OF, remains to the people of the
several States, or to the respec-
i've State Governments to whom
they may have granted the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Who Liked JeSsc

One way of judging the worth
OF a man is to ask: Who likes
him? Merely being popular is
not enough. Popular with what
kind OF people? Luke writes
that the boy and young man
Jesus advanced lin favor with
God and man." God and men
literally.) Put into everyday Ian
guage, this means both God and
men liked him better every day.
In later years Jesus had bitter
enemies, who at last murdered
him; but in his younger years, if
Luke tells the whole story at
this point, Jesus appears to have
had no enemies. He made o1ly
friends. Jesus was not one of
these cranks who doesn't care
what people think about them.
But he did not forget what so
many otherwise normal persons
forgetl that it is much more i'm
portant that God should like YOU
than that other people should.
We must leave it to the reader
10 think it out from here: If
Jesus grew physically and men,
tally. spiritually and socially
how can Christians have all
round growth like that in our
own lives?
Based on outlines copyright
ed by the Division of Christian
Education, National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
y. S. A. Released BY Community
Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
How Jesus Grew
Lesson for October l. 1861

ceases to be a person. He be-
comes a fossil, if he is old, or
he stays a baby, if he is young.
Our world is cluttered up with
fossils in human shape. The fos-
sils haven't had a new idea in
thirty years, and the babies
haven't had any ideas of their
own yet. A genuine human begin
grows throughout his lifetime.
grows in spirit when he no
longer grows in his body.
1t shocks some people to think
that Jesus ever grew; but Luke
Says plainly that he did, and
tells us how. The church has
always said that Jesus Christi
is both God and man; and this
is hard to understand. But if
we try to make the problem
easier by saying that Jesus was
special kind of human being
who did not grow and did not
need to, then we are not making
the problem easier but harder;
for we are then denying that he
was truly human.
He Cut His Way Forward
Luke, writing our third Gospel.
uses his Greek language with
care. He uses one word for
GROWN Luke 2::4O, and an
other word in Luke 2:52. Luke
2:40. tells how Jesus grew. or
rather simply tells us that Jesus
did grow, before he was twelve
years old. Luke 2:52 tells US
how Jesus grew after he was
twelve years old. In speaking of
the little boy Jesus, Luke says
he grew, but he uses the same
word that is used to describe
the growth of garden plants and
flowers. 1t is good word to
tell how little children grow. It
comes naturally, they can't help
growing. Give them food and
sleep and the out-of- doors to
play in, and they will grow with
out knowing it.
But after twelve Luke has an
other word. It is a word suggest
ing effort, struggle.
Body and Mind
Some people are, we say, one
sided. Part of them grew but the
rest didn't. We have all known
people who were brains but
physical weaklings. We have also
seen people who are very strong
up to the neck, but pretty weak
above that spot. Luke is careful
to tell us that Jesus grew both
in wisdom and in stature; that
is to say, mentally and physical
ly. The old Greeks used to have
motto which the Romans
copied and is still in circulation:
"A sound mind in sound
body" Jesus cut his way for
ward in both respects. He grew
in wisdom-that word is i'm
portant also. No doubt he grew
in knowledge. His mother would
teach him, as Deuteronomy d.
reefs parents to do; but while
knowledge can be put into a boy
or girl from the outside, as it
were, by an instructor, wisdom
that is, knowing what to do
with the knowledge you have
HAS to be developed on the in
Size. A coach can guarantee to
teach a boy enough knowledge
to get into the university; but no
coach can guarantee to teach
wisdom to go with it. Jesus grew
IN wisdom by working his way
forward 1t is of no use to wish
to be wise without being willing
to go through the trouble it
takes.
Who Liked lInSs,SC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

people who have created that
system"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

have had doubts about his course of ac-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Mr.. Virtis M. Walker who
is now principal of the Utica
Elementary School, Utica,
Miss, was recently honored
with an Appreciation Service,
while visiting in Chicago, Hi
nois, the honor being given
him by one hundred of his
former students, teachers and
friends at an affair held in
the home of Prof. and Mrs.
R. L. Wilson, 752 South Egg
gerston Avenue.
Mr.. Walkers favorite quota
ton Train child in the way
he should go and when he is
old, he will not depart from
it," has proven to be the right
approach to developing sue
cessful and good lives. On
this trip to Chicago, he was
pleasantly surprised to find
that some of his little lads
and lassies" are now working
in the Post Office; teaching at
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