davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Walkers Presbyterian Revival
Has North Carolina Speaker

HIXBURG, July 20 - Although
the Rev. Donald Carson, of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Sanford, N. c.. was suffering with
sinus trouble. he preached all
five evenings last week at Walk
er's Presbyterian Church revival
at Hixburg.
The attendance was almost like
homecoming. as people came
from Farmville, Prospect. Apo
mattox. and Pamplin. 1t was a
pleasure to have members of
other churches join in the Wor-
ship.
The Rev. Charles T. Price, of
Pamplin Methodist Church, with
three other singers. Thomas Ran
son, Wilson Baldwin. and Clay
ton Beale. rendered two vocal Sc
lec.ions on Tuesday evening.
Lewis Dickerson. his son, Sam
uel, and daughter, Christine, of
Rocks Baptist Church, formed a
trio for the service on Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening, the
special music was furnished by
three Paulette brothers and their
sister, Mrs. Gwen Franklin, oil
Evergreen Baptist Church.
Carol and Sue Gilbert, oil
Appomattox Presbyterian Church,
sang on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Paul Cave, Of Farmville. was so.
loist on Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Again Miss Maggie Xix sits on
her front porch where friends
drop in for a chat. Her recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gillian. Of Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Oliver, of Lynch.
burg, DR.. Twyman Williams, Of
Appomattox, Mrs. Boyd Ford and
Mrs. H. M. Marshall. Of Pamp.
lin. Mrs. Edwin Fore and Mrs
Henry Covington.
J. S. Xix, of Thomasville, N
c.. is expected on Tuesday, July
Is, to spend two nights in the
home of Miss Hix.
Hunter Coin, who has been
in the air force four years, was
mustered out on May 30. He has
accepted a position in Davis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Calf. where he plans to make
his permanent home.
Mrs. Edwin Fore had many
guests who attended the Cole
man Glenn wedding at the
Methodist church in Prospect at
4 pm. Saturday. and the recep-
ton in the social room at the
church.
Mrs. Alfred Davis. Of Glen
Jean. w. Va. and Mrs. E. w.
McClintic. Of Lynchburg, spent
last week with the Fores. Mrs.
Shirley Davis, of Silver Spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walkers
son-in-law. Decatur Rogers, Of
West Virginia. was the victim of
an accident recently when he sus-
tanned a broken arm.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Rumnnoee Sale
Planned for
September

The Society for the Preser-
walton Of st. Ignatius
Church at st. Innieoe's in
st. Mary's County. Nd is
appealing for donations for
its annual rummage sale to
be held September 8 and g..
The society is asking for
furniture, pictures, books,
electrical appliances, cloth
ing and other useable
articles.
All proceeds from the sale
will be used to complete
restoration of the historic
church, built in 1888. and di-
rect successor to the first
Catholic church in Mary
land, St. Mary's Chapel. con-
structed at nearby st. Marys
City in 1885.
The chapel was dismantled
in l705 and bricks from it
brought to Priests Point at
st. Innigoe's where the
Evening star., 1961-07-28

first st. Ignatius Church
was built in 1705. The pres
ent Colonial style church
is the third built on the site.
The rummage sale will be
held in the Admiral Felix
johnson Community Building
at Lexington Park, Md.
Washington donors Of ar
ticles for the sale are asked
to contact Miss Gertrude L.
Kraus of this city to arrange
pickups of their donations.
Also offering assistance in
picking UP donations are
Mrs. Douglas Lawrence of
Beachville. Md; Mrs. Ray
Czarra of Lexington Park,
Md. and Mrs. L. L. Cobb Of
st. Marys City, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

would have favored a move.
Even with 40 men protecting
Mr.. Kennedy. his wife and
children. he doesn't feel very
happy about Hyannis because
of its accessibility. The Hugh
D. AuchincloSs estate at New
port would have been a lot
more private, he points out.
Now there's a rumor at
oyster Harbors that as soon
as the Presidents back is in
shape, he will do his golfing
on the excellent Donald Ross
designed course over there.
Being a privately owned is
land. this would be an ideal
, place to play.
And lastly there's a rumor.
unconfirmed by their Wash
ington friends, that former
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will occupy the VIII
liam Danforths' house there
in August, which brings up
the intriguing possibility that
the Oyster Harbors golf
course will boast the unique
clientele of any, links in the
country.
OF course, all this could be
more gossip for which sum-
mer Sojourners have so much
more time than Capital resi-
dents.
CHIEF BAUGHMAN SAID
the only difference between
guarding Presidents Kennedy
and Eisenhower is one Of
variety in activity. Besides
golf. John K ennedy has
played tennis and been boat
ing. swimming and riding.
Whenever the President goes
swimming, said Mr.. Baugh-
man. good swimmers are
standing by and though
they are fully clothed, they
wear swimming trunks under
their trousers just in case i.
when he goes boating, they
follow in a Coast Guard cut
ter and some of them have
taken lessons in how to OPP
crate a motor boat lust as
an extra precaution" F.. And
the 10 single men who op-
crate in shifts Of five for
three months at a time at
Glen-Ora tthe chief is soft
hearted and doesn't want to
break UP any marriages. "are
supposed to go riding ever so
often to keep in shape" be-
cause the President rode
there last winter once or
twice and may do so again.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Boturin-SycIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sycle
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Joan Lois to
Mr.. James Alan Baturin. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Baturin. The wedding took
place June 1S at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The couple will reside in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Abroms-Rischin

Mrs. Rachel Rischin Of
New York announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Frances to DR.. Robert Mar
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CARPETINC and DRAPERIES

REDUCTIONS in every department!
We have it in quality and quantity.
During our Midsummer Sole at
greatly reduced prices! Come in
Select and Save!
JUST to mention q few Of the famous
name Observation-Disclosures
House, Korpen, Townsville, North
Hickory, White, Globe. Kent Coffey,
Rowe, Empire, Victorion, Weimon,
Finch, Unique, etc. ,.. and these
ARE just a FEW Of the niony more
fine furniture esteemed for
quoIity, distinction and versatility Of
design, who have brought US our
soueht-ofter collection. We bring
them all to you todoy-olI at enor-
NOUS reductions!
Evening star., 1961-07-28
WEDDINGS

shall Abrams. son Of Mrs.
Ida Abrams of Holyoke. Mass.
and Chevy Chase, and the
late Mr.. Samuel Abrams. The
bride is also the daughter Of
the late DR.. Meer Rischin..
The wedding took place June
20 at the Spanish and Portu-
guese Synagogue in New
York. The couple will live in
Athens, Greece.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
New Year
Party Set

Great Oak Resort and
Yacht Club in Chestertown,
Md. has planned a New
Years party for July 90,
complete with hats and noise
makers.
, 1961-07-22

Sometimes Wnen 4 mink OF
the problems that confront me,
when | see the terrible needs
Of people around me, a heavy
burden settles on my shoulders
for a moment. When | feel this
way, / always ask myself this
question, "How big is my Codp"
Suddenly, everything is all
right. / feel treasured, invigor-
ated, ready to plunge Tito the
work again.
Have you ever asked yourself
that question, "How big is my
Cod?" Perhaps you didn't know
exactly how to answer the ques-
ton. For it is hard to realize
how big God really is.
But let me tell you how to
find the answer to the question.
Ask yourself another question,
"How big is my problem?" This
is a question you can answer
You know how sick you are or
how mentally perplexed or how
deeply entangled in sin or how
far in debt you find yourself.
When you realize how big your
problem is, then you know how
big God is. He is bigger than
your problem, because He is
more than able to solve it.
One of my partners told me
some time ago that God is big
ger than a mountainous high
way. You see, this man is a
road contractor; and he had a
big job to finish by a certain
deadline. His engineers all told
him that it would be impossible
to finish the road on time, even
if the men worked overtime and
on Sunday. Many times the road
, 1961-07-22

ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW BIG IS YOUR GOD?

had to be blasted through solid
rock. Wen never make it."
said this partners engineer.
I'VE will not work on Sun.
day." answered my friend, land
neither will we be late!" And
the contractor left the engineer
shaking his head.
ut was a real problem-one
that seemed impossible" said
my friend later. IF the job was
late, / would lose thousands of
dollars; it would ruin my busi-
ness. But ! suddenly saw how
big my problem was. Then ]
realized that God is bigger than
any problem, SO ! just turned It
over to him. From that very
minute construction began to
speed up. When the deadline
date rolled around, the road was
finished; the job was done"
This partner realized how big
God is. He knew God was able
to meet his need.
Some people still picture
Christ as a little baby wrapped
up, lying in a manger. He is a
baby to them, requiring more
care than He gives.
But Cod is a good God, And
He is strong and big. / see Him
as a tall, vigorous, full-grown
man, with breadth to His shout
ders and confidence in His
stride. / know Christ to be big
ger than any problem,
The next time you find your.
self confronted with a problem
Of life, ask yourself how big
the problem really is, then real,
ize that God is bigger than your
problem.
, 1961-07-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in single copy, will
be received at the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, e
cond floor, until 800 pm. Mon
day, July 81, 1861 and then pub
lii ly opened for the following:
4 Old Peoples Cottages TO be
built on IS Company Street
Christiansted. ST. croix. and
The Lutheran Parsonage to be
built on plot % Goldenrock
subdivision. Christiansted. ST.
Croix.
The Lutheran Church of Chris
tiansted reserves the right to SCI
lect the successful contractor or
to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the
best interest of the Lutheran
Church.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, Sc
cond floor, Christiansted upon
the deposit of $4,000, certified
check payable to The Lutheran
Church.
Robert E. Fellows
Pastor
, 1961-07-22
Two Superliners

be there simultaneously.
This announcement fol
lowed conferences between
Commerce Commissioners
Henry L. Kimelman & AS
sistantC Commissioner Harry
Goeggel andHorace G. Grad
dock, Asst. General Passen-
ger Manager Of American
Export Lines, and John R.
Cain, Port Captain for the
line who was in st. Thomas
to inspect the dock facilities
, 1961-07-22
POSITION WANTED

Executive Secretary Moving
permanently to St. Croix. Ten
years experience in Advertise
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October 1st. Write
Mignon c. Moore
8 Point Road. BelIport, NY.
, 1961-07-22
STORE OR OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT

Queen Cross Street., Christiansted
adjacent to Treasure House, v, /.
Tours
See: Oscar R. Bough : Tel BOW
, 1961-07-22
FOR SALE
Terms CASH ONLY

Terms CASH ONLY
DOLL HOUSE
DOLL HOUSE with furniture
TOY SEWING MACHINE
SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN
UKELELE
GIRLS CLOTHING
DISHES POTS PANS ETC.
PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER
& COR
May be seen Saturday afternoon
2 S pm. 6B Market Street
Christiansted
, 1961-07-22
NoUNcEMEN

Get your sewing machines re-
paired by an expert mechanic;
also Tailoring and alterations >
specially.
L. ARMANTRADING
King Cross Street, Christiansted
opposite the Pilgrims Holiness
Church
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CAAaPIcLIA MARTTTnGA, ITALY

merican learn something about catching trains
from Lampo the dog in these pictures who is Oveabe he
intelligent and quick LampO is Gghning) lives
off the Italian State Railways
Every morning HOO he the station here and awaits
the arrival of the fast Romenoa This train stops
for exactly minute and off LampO hops aboard and heads
for the kitchen He and the chef old friends and LamPo
dining plate of spaghetti followed by meat and cheese.
Fifty minutes later the train stops IivOrnO and LamPO dsembark
At vono he spends wOhour wait visiting friends among the
ainmen AS the lOudpeker the
ta LmpO heads for the platform Despite the attention ne gets
the trip he forge of at his home station
Evening star., 1961-04-04
pProtest
FromCustro
Is Expected

HAVANA, April 4 (AP).-
Fidel Castro's regime is ex-
pected to charge that an
American cable repair ship
intercepted by a Cuban gun
boat Friday had invaded Cuba's
territorial water.
Mr.. Castro has scheduled a
nation wide radio televiSion
speech for Sunday and may
comment then on the United
States Department charge
that the incident constituted
harassment on the high seas.
United States Navy officials
said the 92-ton schooner West
ern Union, with a crew Of 13
men, was intercepted in inter-
national waters about five
miles off the port of Baracoa,
on Cuba's northeast coast, and
released six hours later after
an American destroyer and jet
airplanes appeared off Baracoa.
The Swiss embassy, which
has represented United States
interests in Cuba since Havana
and Washington broke diplo-
amtic relations. yesterday de-
livered to the Cuban Foreign
Ministry a United States note
demanding a full explanation.
Havana's government con-
trolled newspapers and radio
stations. usually quick to seize
on any incident furnishing
anti-American material, have
maintained silence on the
Western Union affair, and gov
ernment officials have had no
comment.
The Western Union was due
in Key West, Fla, some time
today.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
FOUND

SIAMESE CAT, seal point, male: 23OO
blk. Calf. st. NV. DU. 1850.
WATCH. lady's; Hillcrest Hts. shop.
WINDOW CORNICE AND DRAPERY,
gold; vic. Conn. ave. and Ch, Oh.
Circle. OIL. 6-1749.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
at WAshingtOn, ID. C.
Second Glass PostaEe Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-04

has in recent years to cut un-
employment to an acceptable
level. Total production of goods
and services, he said, must in
crease by an average of SIT
billion annually in the next few
years "just to keep even."
Economists expect an early
recovery from the recession, DR.
Heller said, because Federal,
State and local spending will in
Grease by about SO billion be-
tween the fourth quarter of
1860 and the fourth quarter of
1861 and because businessmen
soon will start replenishing in
ventorieS.
Aother key factor in the up
turn, he added, is renewed con-
fidence in the economy on the
part of businessmen and con-
SumerS.
DR.. Heller also said there is a
consensus" between the ad-
ministration and the Federal
Reserve Board on the necessity
for lowering long-term interest
rates after recovery begins.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BY the Associated Press

The United States has urged
Fidel CaStro'S Cuban regime ito
sever its links with the inter-
national Communist move
ment."
The statement accuses Mr..
Castro of betraying the Cuban
revolution and leading the
Caribbean island into Commu-
mist bondage.
1t was the Kennedy admin
istration's toughest indictment
of Mr.. Castro so far.
The United States statement
said it is the Governments be-
lief that "the Castro regime in
Cuba offers a clear and present
danger to the authentic and
autonomous revolution of the
Americas.
What began as a movement
to enlarge Cuban democracy
Evening star., 1961-04-04

NIT nations individually or col
lectively to take what action
they deemed fit to force South
Africa to change its treatment
of its 10 million nonwhites.
The United Arab Republic
although sponsoring the Ghans
demand, later decided to add
its name also to the three Asian
nations draft.
The split may serve to dissi-
pate some of the resentment
which has been brewing over
"a United States announcement
last week that it favored max
ing another appeal to South
Africa but opposed harsh
measures at this time.
The United States argued
that sanctions would hurt the
Bantu and colored more than
the leaders Of the Union gov
ernment. : African delegates
looking on this as another test
of the Kennedy administration S
stand on colonial issues, as
serted that, If South African
non-whites support penalties
against the union government
it is not up to the United States
to worry about who suffers.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
DR.. Heller Predicts
Economy Upturn Near

Walter w. Heller, chairman
of the Council of Economic Ad-
viSers, today said an economic
upturn is near at hand.
"The next decisive turn will
be upward" DR.. Heller predicted
in a speech at the National
Press Club. But he warned that
the expected recovery from the
recession will not get us out OF
the woods" The economy's i'm
provement, he said, still will
leave unemployment rolls toe
high.
The Kennedy administration s
intermediate goal, he said, is
to reduce unemployment from
the present seasonally adjusted
rate of 6.8 per cent to 4 per
cent.
He warned that the Nation
will be lucky to achieve this goal
in 1862. Eventually, he said
the administration hopes to re-
duce unemployment to about
per cent of the labor force.
DR.. Heller said the economy
must grow much faster than il
Evening star., 1961-04-04
u. S.. Calls on Castro
To Sever Red Links

and freedom has been per-
-verted, in short, into a mech
aniSm for the destruction oi
free institutions in Cuba, for
the seizure by international
communism of a base ano
bridgehead in the Americas
and for the disruption Of the
inter-American system"
Pamphlet Issued
The United States position
following in essence the lines
drawn in the Eisenhower ad.
miniStration-was set forth in
a 36-page pamphlet issued late
yesterday by the State Depart
ment.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said because of the tremen-
dous public interest of the
United States in Cuba, this
pamphlet for public consump-
tion is a straightforward pres
Evening star., 1961-04-04
WuItzer Admits
Extortion Guilt

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP) -
Harry Walter. former business
agent of the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers' Union of New
York and vicinity, changed his
plea to guilty yesterday at a
Federal extortion trial.
Walter. of Brooklyn, pleaded
guilty to two counts charging
that he extorted $4,000 in
1855 from the Suburban Whole
salers Association, Inc, under
a threat to use union influence
in threatened strikes.
The association is the bar
gaining agent for several
Evening star., 1961-04-04

entation of the situation in
Cuba"
The pamphlet is a summa-
ton of United States Govern
ment allegations and reports
presented as United States
Havana relations worSened.
Copies and Spanish language
texts were prepared for diStri-
button throughout Latin Amer
Evening star., 1961-04-04

DOG, black and white; vic. Of
9TH and M SITS. Sc; short-haired,
with red collar. with license tag No.
22379; reward. AID. 4-64ll
Evening star., 1961-04-04

tions in the group came forth
with rival resolutions for deal
ing with the apartheid question.
The rs African members of
the U. N. threw their unani-
nous support behind Ghana's
call for sweeping sanctions that
would sever all diplomatic and
economic ties with the South
African government, halt all
postal and telegraph communi-
cations and close all ports and
airfields to South African craft.
India, Ceylon and Malaga put
in a resolution that would per-
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Political Committee his gov
ernment supported the African
resolution because it reflected
the demands of people through
out the world.
The 46-nation Asian-African
group was split over the ques-
ton of sanctions. Failing to
reach a compromise two fac
Evening star., 1961-04-04

In Havana, controlled Cuban
newspapers Joined today in al
most identical attacks on the
document. calling it a "dirty
booklet" of lies and insults,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

wholesale distributors in ne
gotiating labor contracts.
Judge Edward Weinfeld
scheduled sentencing for MAY
2. Walter could draw a maxi
mum sentence of 20 years and
"a $4,000 fine on the conSpir-
acy-extortion charges. He also
could receive an additional one
year sentence and a $4,000
fine for violation of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's, black; at Lerner's
money. return papers. LA. 6-2S45.
BROOCH, marcasite and pearl, set in
silverj vic. Tidal Basin and r st..
Reward. EN-. $4,000.
DOG. Chesapeake retriever, female,
S12 months old; last seen at -Four
Corners, Silver Spring, Sunday morn.
Curly hair. chocolate brown; reward.
HE. 9-451s or sP. 2-74OO.
DOG, Boston terrier. brindle and
white; has N. c.. tag; answers to
name Of ''Tuff,': whole family is lost
without dog. II you know where he
Is. please call MRS. W. H. HILTON,
10. S-3774. Reward. Lost in vicin-
ity Of Marlboro pike and Benning rd."
DOG, black and white; vic. OF
9TH and M SITS. Sc; short-haired,
with red collar. with license tag No.
22379; reward. AID. 4-64ll.
PERSON WHO FOUND brown wallet,
vic. 18th and Corcoran NV, contact
owner. Reward. Important papers.
PIN, enamel flowers on silver; vic.
Chevy Chase Cir. or LA bus: reward
Ex. 3-5050. DU. 7-4454.
SILVER CHARM BRACELET, vic. st.
Luke's Church, on ColesYille rd..
Easter Sunday; reward, VIII. 2-5455.
WATCH. lady's. Omega, square shaped;
black cord band; Sun, April ., vic.
Penn-Mar shopping center or Erie
st.. mr.. 31st sc. LU. 1920, after
z pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Peru Climb Planned

YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 3
(AP).-A nine-man expedition
for Kansai Gakuin University
will try to scale unconquered,
% ,205-foot Mount Huascaran
in West Central Peru this
summer.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

lea, to the Organization of
American States. the interna-
tional organization of the 81
American republics, and for the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Soviet Backs Africans
On Roce Law ReprisoIs

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, April (AP) The Soviet Union
threw its support today behind call by rs African nations for
worldwide break with South Africa reprsa for its racial laws
The Soviet foreshadowed floor battle with the
United States which made plain opposes sanctions
the Union government at this time.
Soviet Delegate Arkady Soboev told the 99naton special
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
Editorial Comment
EIcHMANN ESCAPED U. S. ARMY

Sixteen years after World War in Europe Adolph
Echmann goes on for the alleged murder OF some
six million Jews
Many questions answered in the spoghed trial others
will remain final result of the trial we WI" leave
TO the court On there is room for editorial
comment
First probably and just to find the US Army guilty
concerned He captured py
Americans held prison for better than six months
Although he Identification of the SIS officer under his
left arm and discovered this he nevertheless
allowed escape Identification and not in fact as thor
ouehy checked would to have been
justified under the circumstances.
In any event. Echmann escaped from the US Army prison in
which Hidden by Germans for several years.
escaped then Argentina He caught by
down several continents and
many years - n a great example of dedicated effort
The will the great and good purpose OF
exposing light public opinion all the world just what
the program enaed Jews concerned This
story should be impressed wildly upon the
young and old Germans but the minds Of
people, in all countries.
The this sordd unbelievable story on
the pages newspapers part of the world and
people about the Naz determination campaign who would
not them much thought In this
trial will produce its greatest benefits for mankind
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
Henry Busey To Wed
Girl In Harvey, Illinois

Miss Sara Marie Morse, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Morse Of Harvey, I'LL, and Henry
w. Busey, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Busey of Kalispell, will
marry June IA in Harvey, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Miss Morse's parents.
The bride-elect is teaching in q
junior high school in Denver
Busey, junior in Colorado
School of Medicine at the Univer
sity of Colorado in Denver, is the
recipient of the Griffis Memorial
scholarship of Kalispell. For the
past five summers he has work
ed for the Glacier Park Service
at West Glacier.