davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

CUHDSV1LLE. June - Mrs
harry Wise was delighted to
have an old school mate. Mrs.
Clara LeSueur and daughter
Carey, from Philadelphia. They
had not seen each other since
1919, and had much to talk over
Among those at myrn a
Church Sunday were Mrs. Lucy
Bersch, Russell Bersh and Miss
Annie Phaup, of Lynchburg
Mrs. Pettus Grigg, of Rich
mOnd. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Walk
er and daughters. of Tazwell,
and Mrs. Corbin Wise, also of
Lynchburg.
D. E. Moore attended a meet
ing at Hotel Roanoke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, of
Portsmouth, were week end
guests of Mrs. Reeves Phaup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN visited Henry Bailey, a pa
tent in the Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital. Sunday afternoon
He is getting along nicely. We
wish fer him a speedy recovery
Mrs. John LeSueur and son,
Dan. visited her daughter. Dan
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell and family and Mrs.
Luthur Flippen and family Sun
day.
Little Darrell Lindsey is on
the sick list. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum visited
the Harris family Friday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dun
KUN visited the Harris family
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Dunkum and sons were
supper guests there that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and daughters spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Leber and family of Tunstall.
Week end gl-ests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. More were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Moore, of Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred Woodie
and daughters visited the Bill
Lindsey family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN visited MI. and Mrs. John
Putney SATURDAY. John, Alice and
Emmett Dunkum did some
fishing in the afternoon, and
caught several nice fish.
Aliens Have Guests
Mrs. Irwin Poe and two chill
dren and Mrs. Ruby Whorley,
of Lynchburg, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Allen. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Allen. of North Carolina.
Billy Dowdy. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Dowdy, of Alexan-
dria, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Griffin, a student at
Tulane University, La, stopped
overnight with his grandparents
last week, en- route to his home
for vacation He presented his
grandmother lovely plant,
which she prizes very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Chris
tan, of Richmond, spent the
week end with their parents.
Mrs. C. R. Wise was in CreWe
Monday.
Eliza White was surprised and
happy to have her nephew, Char
lie White. of Charlotte, N. c.,
visit her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and
Ace. Jr., visited the Jimmie AL
lens last week.
Club To Meet
The Hickor Grove Home
Demonstration Club meets Tues
day, June Is. at 2 pm. with
Mrs. Harry Wise. 1t is hoped a
large number will attend.
Emmett Dunkum visited Hen
ny Bailey in the Southside Com
munity Hospital Monday after
noon. N
l believe the teachers are as
happy as the pupils to be out of
school, looking forward to a few
months of something different,
at least.
The vacation Bible schools
of New Store Presbyterian and
Smyrna ME. Churches will be.
gin on Monday and continue
through the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

ties of Allegheny, Bath, Bed
ford, Bland, Botetourt, Buchanan,
Carroll, Craig, Dickinson, Floyd,
Franklin. Giles, Grayson. Henry,
Lee, Montgomery. Patrick. Pitt
sylvania. P ul a S k i, Roanoke,
Rockbridge, Rus ell, Scott,
Smyth, Tazewell, Washington,
Wise and Wythe.
80. BOW AND ARROW HUNT
ING: 1t shall be lawful to hunt
squirrel, bear, and deer of either
sex with bow and arrow from
October IS to November l, dates
inclusive, except where there is
a closed general hunting season
on deer. Provided, however, it
shall be unlawful to use a cross
bow or poison arrows at any time
for the purpose of hunting wild
birds and wild animals, and it
shall be unlawful to carry fire
arms when hunting with bow and
arrow.
Further, big game may be shot
with legal broadhead arrows only
which must have a minimum
width head of seven-eighths of an
inch and that the legal hunting
bow must be capable to cast the
broadhead arrows a minimum of
one hundred and twenty five
yards.
1t shall be unlawful to use dogs
when hunting with bow and arrow
from October Is to November 1,
dates inclusive.
The foregoing Regulations, as
amended, shall become effective
July i, 1861
COMMISSION OF GAME AND
INLAND FISHERIES
Beverley w. Stras, Jr., Chair
man 6-9-1t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County:
RE: WILLIAM COOPER GLENN
ESTATE.
SHOW CAUSE DECREE
May Is. 1861
1T APPEARING to this Court
that report of the account of
w. c. Fitzpatrick, Executor of
the estate Of William Cooper
Glenn, who qualified as such on
February 16, 1860, See Will Book
% page 1861, and of the debts
and demands against the said
estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office of this County and
, 1961-01-28
Dowling Finds
Youth Who Shot
Dog Under Gallery

Lieutenant Bowling, after
careful investigation Of the
early morning shooting Of a
dog under its owners gallery
during the early hours Of Sun
day morning, last, found the
eighteen year old youth res
ponsible.
The boy admitted that be
was with other friends on a
spree when he fired the shot
from a % calib e pistol which
killed the dog.
The pistol was taken from
him BY the Police.
, 1961-01-28
Home Journdl Says
P~diewonskY Coins
in Governor Race

Ralph ~Paiewonsky has gain
ed strength during the past
week in his bid for the Virgin
Islands governorship, accord
ing to an article in the Home
Journal. If the pressure being
executed by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment of Colored People can
be overcome it was agreed
that the post will go to the
Virgin Islands businessman.
Key members of the Ken
nedy Administration members
of Congress, and others who
exercise considerable influ-
ence in the Capital have come
out in support Of Paiewon-
skys candidacy. He appeared
to have the support Of a ma
iority Of the Y. /. Legislature.
Except for Congressman Daw
Continued on page ~
, 1961-01-28
Three Men Injured
When V~olksWugen
Bus Overturns

Three men were injured
last night when a Volkswagen
bus in which they were riding
overturned. They are Milton
Gordon, Norman Edwards,
and Mario Moorhead. The
driver escaped injury.
According to the Police re-
port, Denfield James was OPP
Grating the bus eastward and
attempted to pass a Chevrolet
sedan operated by Melvin
Hoyer. James apparently ap-
piled his brakes but because
Of the increased speed the bus
swerved to one side, turned
completely around and turn
ed owe ron its right side, head
ing in the opposite direction.
The body Of the bus was
damaged.
Police charged James with
reckless driving.
, 1961-01-28
Curibuir Adds Eighth
DC-3 Pldne For
Winter Schedule u. !.

SAN JUAN Caribair an
nounces that another DC-3
plane has been leased from
the Southeastern Aircraft Leas
ing Company Of Florida for
the winter tourist season,
bringing the number of DC-8s
operated by the local airline
to eight.
The plane underwent a two
weeks Standardization pro-
gram, including painting with
Caribair colorS, under the SUI
pervision of Alberto Herman
DEE, director Of maintenance.
The aircraft was formerly
flown BY Allegheny Allegheny and Sea
board and Western Airlines.
Caribair is presently nego-
tiating with two aircraft manu-
facturers Of turbo-prop planes
to replace its DC-8s beginning
the latter part Of 1861.
, 1961-01-28
Virgin Isldnds Hous 9
Official Expresses
Thunks to Curibuir

Henry A. Millin, Executive
Director of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority has written to Felix
Esquerdo, Station manager at
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port in connection with re-
cent travel by officials be-
tween St. Thomas and St.
Croix.
The letter reads in part:
I wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the k;ad
assistance we received from
you and your staff in connec-
tien with the travel Of per
sons from this agency and the
Public Housing Administra-
ton on the occasion of the
ground : breaking ceremony
for our Ralph de Chabert
Place
, 1961-01-28
Interior Secretary
Udull Fuvors Elected
Governor for v. |.

governor fOI v. l.
Secretary Of the Interior
Stewart Udall told members
Of the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture recently that the Ken
nedy Administration is com
mitted to the utmost measure
Of self-government for the PEG
pie Of the Virgin Islands.
In a statement at the open
ing Of the Conference, Mr..
Udall declared that the Ad-
ministration would seek a de-
legate in Congress and an
elected governor for the Vir-
gin Islands, in that order.
Mr.. Udall said that in APP
pointing a new governor for
the Virgin Islands the Admin
istration would try to find the
very best man for the job, and
would definitely not be in
fluenced by political consid-
Grafton. He indicated hositli-
ty to passing out the governor
ship as a political payoff.
The Department Of Inter
ior will screen all applicants
for the governorship and with
in a few days or weeks come
up with a decision, Mr.. Udall
said. He said the governor
whoever he may be, will re-
ceive the cooperation Of the
Legislature and the people.
Ralph P~aiewonsky, who is
repeatedly in the lead for the
islands governorship, called
on Mr.. Udall and exchanged
greetings, but received no
commitments from the secre-
tary.
Mr.. Udall declared that the
measure of success achieved
by the new governor would
determine how fast the islands
move to self-government. He
expressed hope that the next
governor will be the last APP
pointed governor.
, 1961-01-28
Army Cpl. Frederick
Of ST. Croix ATTENDING
~InfuntrY School in Ca.

FORT N : Army
Army Cpl. War Frederick, son
of Mrs. Emily Petersen Of
Christiansted, is scheduled to
complete the nine-week rang
er course at The Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Geor-
gia on March 9Th.
Frederick is being trained
in the skills and techniques Of
fieldcraft, survival, mountain,
jungle, swamp and water
borne operations and to fight
under extremely hazardous
combat conditions.
The Infantry School con
stantly prepares a better in
fantry for the Army BY train
ing and developing the leader
ship qualities Of combat com
manders.
Frederick entered the Army
in December 1858 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Christiansted High
School and was employed by
Rohlsen Sales & Garage be
fore entering the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Most Teens Save

The majority don't bother
with a budget. II Just make
sure I've got enough money,
that's the way I budget" a
Montgomery County teen
ager explains.
Most teens have bank &C
counts and are saving for
some big item. But they have
to curb themselves from going
on spending sprees.
And if you're looking for
one big common denomination
when it comes to where a
teen-ager's money goes, it's
clothes.
II have to curb myself on
sweaters, mostly" says
Frances Edwards, a Richard
Montgomery High sophomore.
Il baby-sat full time during
the summer, and if you earn
it you watch it. I've got $78
in the bank and my father
borrowed $40. But I'm
missing the high school foot
ball game right now because
I didn't want to spend the
81 for admission; I want to
go to the movies tomorrow
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
4 Null TI-BHLION SIS MARKET
Todoy's AffIuent Teens:
How They Spend Money
By Fiji 6oRsKA
Star Staff Writer

is the moneygetter and saver.
He collapsed once from
shoveling snow from walks all
day. But you can bet the
money he was paid is still
sitting in his glass bank. And
get hungry just like Rick"
says Gordon, "but we have
stuff around the house and it
doesn't cost anything"
Gordon, at 10, dosen't date
yet, but he seems to be think
ing about it. IF I don't buy
the go-kart," says the Long
fellow seventh-grader, I'll
use the money for girls when
get older"
Like Ricky. who adds to his
coin collection, Jeff Smith, a
senior at Walter Johnson
High, finds hobbies can put a
nick in the budget. Jeff works
part time at a gas station and
also gets an allowance. His
money goes for date expenses,
gas, clothes, haircutS, lunches
and school supplies. But he
has to check himself, espe-
cially on buying shells for his
favorite pastime, hunting.
His 16-year-old sister Lyn
says, II usually have enough
money from my allowance
and baby-sitting. but I can't
resist temptations, like run
ming to drive-in restaurants"
Roger Howrigan'S hobby Of
painting may use up his
money when it comes to buy
ing art supplies, but it also
makes money for him. II
sold an oil of a Georgetown
street to Henry Cabot Lodge
for $120. His house happened
to be on the street." says
17-year-old Roger. II used
the money for the senior
prom, art supplies and clothes.
I go for sweaters and sport
shirts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

The money that dribbles
from teen ayers pockets
rings up a multi-billion dollar
sign in the Nations cash
registers. But do teen-agers
consider themselves spend
thrifts? No.
Girls say the boys are
bigger spenders, with cars
and food as their weaknesses.
The boys say the girls spend
more money. They're al
ways buying hair spray and
nylons," says Roger Howri-
gan, an American University
freshman.
Teen ayers are specific
when they talk about money,
but generalities can be drawn
from their comments. Most
get allowances, but they also
have ways of making money
for themselves. Some of the
jobs are so profitable, parents
cut off allowances and even
borrow from their teen-agerS'
caches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

teen-agers when it comes to
having a penchant for
clothes. II spent $50 for
back-to-school Clothes" she
says, land now I'm saving up
for something big, like an
outfit. I get 81 every other
week for an allowance, and
I have some left over from
baby. sitting this summer"
Lynn saves her money in
an old pickle jar. MY boy
friend and I share it." she
says. IF I didn't have that
jar, my steady, Eddie Davis,
wouldn't have a cent. He's
saving UP for parts for his
1855 car"
Eddie, a Northwood senior,
who worked as a car hop
during the summer, doesn't
have to worry about Lynn
being a digger on dates.
The teen-agers agree that
girls are mindful of their
dates pocketbooks because
they know what it's like to
work for the money.
But Lynn is even more con-
scious of her dates finances
on an evening out.
Il usually take it easy on
my steady" says Lynn. II
know how much he's got to
spend because I give it to
him out of the pickle jar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
A Happy Miser

Anacostia High senior Sue
Cleeton says she's no spend
thrift. I'm misery, If any,
thing. I won't even buy food,
because it doesn't last. But
clothes, especially shoes, are
my weakness" says the IT.
year-old. 81 save about $3.50
a week in a cigarette case I
won at a fair. Il don't
smoke0 But then I use the
money later for birthday and
Christmas presents"
Mary Lou Shandis, a IT.
year-old Northw wood High
junior, is like Sue when it
comes to spending money on
shoes. 81 like shoes of every
color. They are my weak
ness" she says. II work part
time at a department store,
so I don't get an allowance.
Besides clothes, my money
goes toward a 1853 car I'm
buying. 1t eats gas and leaks
oil. But I still manage to put
some money in my special
hiding place - the bottom
rung of a venetian blind"
Mary Louis classmate, Lynn
Sengstack, is like the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
The Big Items

Ann Bledsoe, anoth er
RMHS sophomore, works after
school and week ends in a
dime store to get spending
money for clothes, snacks and
her favorite pastime, roller
skating. IT have to curb my
self on clothes because I'm
saving money for my senior
year fees at school," says
Ann, who hides money from
herself under the rugs in her
home.
Brothers Ricky and Gordon
Sheridan are trying to save
for something special, too.
They each want to buy a 60
kart. But Ricky says he's not
a saver, even though he hides
81 bills behind books all over
the house.
II have a large stomach"
says the Longfellow School
ninth-grader. IT also have
an American coin collection,
and recently I bought a
baseball bat and under
water swimming equipment.
Between earning money doing
odd jobs and my allowance,
I average about $3.50 a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Are Budgets Bad?

Roger has a unique way of
budgeting. 1T make a list Of
all the things l want and
then I see how much money
I have. Then I scratch off all
the things I want. I used to
get a weekly allowance but
I didn't save enough so I was
cut off. I have to curb myself
when it comes to dinner
dates. Parties are better.
They're free"
John Trimble, an eighth
grader at Gunston Junior
High, makes $25 or $50 a
month as a newspaper car
rier, out of which he puts $40
aside each month toward a
car or college. He's also saw
ing for a movie camera. AL
ready the Is year old has
bought a bike and a transis-
tor radio and pays for his
bowling expenses. He thinks
it's unfair that his allowance
is less than his sisters, "just
because I work and make
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Dating Is Costly

Like many a man has COM
planned, it's the women who
seem to cut heavily into a
mans finances. Mama
always seems to need a little
change because she only has
a $40 bill. and she borrowS
from me" says 14-year-old
Ricky. Another thing is TAX
ing girls to the movies. The
dirty part is you can't get
them in for an 'under-12'
ticket"
Gordon, on the other hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
D. c.

A. p. Burgess Electrical Center
584o Branch Avenue, S. E.
Washington D, D. c.
Comp Springs, Nd.
corl D. DoubeF 9 Sons
1870 18th ST., NV.
DoImo
18th 6 6 Sts., NV, D. c.
SOB Wisconsin Ave. NV. DC
Roy Electric Company
1920 M Street, NV.
Star Rodio, TV g Appliance
Co., Inc.
All 10th Street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Smith Electric
100 West Cherry Street
CuIpeper. Va.
FoiFwoy Super Morket
Remington, Va.
c. Justus Suffer & Company
Horrisonburg, Va.
Virginia Appliance 6 Service
4248 North Foirfox Drive
Arlington
Worrenton Supply Company
Worrentcn
Vendors Department Store
Woodstock and MI. Jackson
Western Auto Store
Community Shopping Center
Woodbridge
WiIberser Electric Company
Grottoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

HVtSNN = 6RAlN~
Adoms' Appliance Shop
Hollywood, Nd.
Bettor Refrigeration 8
Appliance
lo503 Wheotley Street
Kensinoton
ColveFt Service Co.
Prince Frederick
consumeFs' Mart
Coop Shopping Center
Tokomo Park, Nd.
Domoseus Electric Company
Damascus
DoImo
1907 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton
3l7l Queens Chapel I'd.
Mt. Roinier, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Ellis Radio SoIes g Service
$500 Lee Highway
Arlington
Funk & crabiII
Strosburg
Gem Appliance 6 TV
So. Duke g Pickett Sts.,
Alexandria, Va.
JerFy's Service
727 South Washington Street
FolIs Church
J. z. Rice
Manassas
Shenandoah Bottle Cos
Compony
70 East PicodiIIy Street
Winchester
ST. Johns General Store
MidIonds, Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Dumas Robinson, his heirs, eX-
ecutOrS, administrators, legateeS,
devisees, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
residence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80,
1860, Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County, filed her peti-
ton in the Geauga County Court
of Common Pleas, Case No.
l4471, against the above named
party (ies) praying that the pre-
misses hereinafter described be
sold for the collection of delin-
quent real estate taxes, assess
mentS, penalties, interest, and
charges, and that the liens on said
premises be marshaled. L h e
amount claimed is 1882, together
with accruing taxes, assessments,
penalties, interest, and charges.
SAID premises are described as
follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County OF Geauga
and State of OHIO: Known as
being SublOt(sl No. 81, in the
Maple Hollow Country Club
Subdivision No. 3 as shown by
Plat recorded in Volume 5,
Pages 50 and "a of Geauga
County Records of Plats, be
the same more or less, but
subject 10 restrictions OF rec
ord and all legal highways.
It is further stated in the peti-
ton that said defendant(S) claim
som e right, title interest or
lien in or to said premises and
1t is the further prayer of said
petition that said person(s) be
required to set up their said in
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said partylies)
are required to answer on or be-
Iore March Is, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hotstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Rufus d. H. Baxter, his heirs,
executors, administrators, lega-
tees, deviSeeS, successors, as
signs & creditors, if any, whose
place of residence is unknown,
and if deceased, his unknown
heirs, will take notice that on
December 80, 1860, Irene A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in the
Geauga County Court of Common
Pleas, Case No. 14479, against the
above named party(ies) praying
that the premises hereinafter de-
scribed be sold for the collec-
ton of delinquent real estate tax
es, assessments, penalties, inter-
est, and charges, and that the
liens on said premises be mar
shaled. The amount claimed is
$lO25, together with accruing
taxes, assessments, penalties, in
terest, and charges. Said prem
ises are described as follows:
Situated in the Township OF
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(s) No. 50,
in the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 3 as
shown by Plat recorded IN
Volume 3, Pages 80 and "a
of Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restric-
tiOnS of record and all legal
highways.
1t is further stated in the pc
tition that said defendant(s)
claim some right, title interest or
lien in or to said premises and
it is the further prayer of said
petition that said person(s) be
required to set up their said in
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said party (ies)
are required to answer on or
before March 18, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Howard l.. Livingston, h IS
heirs, executors, administrators,
legatees, devisees, successors, as
signs & creditors, if any, whose
place of residence is unknown,
and if deceased, his unknown
heirs, will take notice that on
December 80, 1860, Irene A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in the
Geauga County Court of Common
Pleas, Case No. 14481, against the
above named partyCies) praying
that the premises hereinafter de-
scribed be sold for the collection
of delinquent real estate taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marshaled.
The amount claimed is $l4.92, TO-
gether with accruing taxes, as
sessments, penalties, interest, and
charges. Said premises are de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as