davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Guinea

Warren Walker, who formerly
was an officer in the Air Force.
stationed in Maine. came home
Tuesday. Previous to that time,
he had spent some time as a
patient in an Ohio hospital.
The friends Of J. C. Dennis are
glad he is better. He was i'll, on
Friday, when a doctor was cal
led to his bedside. Among re-
cent guests in the home were
Miss Shirley Dennis, Of Rich
mond; Leroy Dennis, Of Farm
vile: Mrs. j. H. Dennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Jamison
and daughters. of Sunny Side;
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. STRAIT
ton.
Clarence Ferguson and Nat
han Holman, Of Richmond. were
home for the week end.
The William Giles family. Of
Richmond, were week end guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Walker, and were present
to attend the dual celebration Of
her mothers and brothers birth
days on Sunday, Oct. Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh r. Womack also
participated in the celebration.
Meadames Conduit Mathews
Charles Womack, Jr.. and Leigh
R. Womack; also Thomas 2.
Scott attended the Farmville
District Rally. Friday evening at
Crenshaw Methodist Church. in
Blackstone.
Mesdames David Hazlegrove,
Joe A. Hazlegrove and Charles
Simpson attended the district
meeting Of the Women Of the
Church. on Oct. II at Pres
byterian Church in Lynchburg-
The pastor, the Rev. Louis W..
Brandt. preached at Centenary
Church. Sunday, using the text
Romans 1874. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. E. S. Walker,
Jr., Of Farmville; G. G. Wilkin-
son, Of Cumberland, and his
brother, from West Point; Nath
an Holman and Miss Shirley Den
mis-. of Richmond; Miss Lucille
Ferguson. of Lynchburg: and
Mrs. Meter.
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hors din Monde we're the Rob
ert Lee Davis family, Of Farm
Vile, and Miss Beth Blanton, Of
Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Blanton, Of Cumberland, were
Sunday afternoon guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
yorktown Day Tour

The Seventh Grade class of
Patrick Henry School at Pros
Eect attended the Yorktown Day
exercises on October 10 marking
the l90th anniversary of the end
ing of the decisive battle for
American independence on Oc-
t0ber 10. 1871
Accompanied by Mrs. John
Shannon. school headmistresS.
and Mrs. Jack Campbell and
daughter, Susan, the class tour
lists went through the Visitors
Center; attended the morning
memorial wreath laying cere-
mony at the Yorktown Victory
Monument: observed the after
noon patriotic exercises, and in
spected the u. S. Coast Guard
Reserve Training Center and the
French warshlps anchored off
shore for the anniversary obser-
vance
Yorktown Story
At the Visitors Center, the
group saw slides of the Story of
Yorktown
At the memorial wreath laying,
they saw Mrs. Ashmead White,
president general. National So
ciety. Daughters of the American
Revolution, lay the wreath. They
also joined in the Pledge of Al
legiance to the Flag led by DR..
Louis B. Amyot, president of The
American Friends of Lafayette.
The patriotic exercises in the
afternoon were conducted on the
Yorktown battlefield. The stu
dents witnessed the concert and
drill by the Colonial Williams
burg Militia and Flies and
Drums. and a military parade.
French Ambassador
The exercises also included the
principal address by the French
Ambassador to the U. S., Mon
sieur Herve Alphand, and his
tOrical tableau "Presage of Vic
tory staged by the dramatic
society of William and Mary Col
lege.
After the exercises. the class
toured the Coast Guard Training
Center, and then were transport
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

r. B. Crawford, Of Farmville,
has been reelected to the board
Of directors Of the Virginia Med
zeal Service Association Blue
Shield It vas announced today
BY Robert {. Denzler, executive
director Of the Blue Cross-Blue
SHED Richmond Plans.
Fletcher ]. Wright, MD,
Petersburg, was reelected chair
man Of the board Of directors.
John T. Damerel, personnel di-
rector OF the City Of Richmond
was elected vice-president. and
Dr.. Frank D. Daniel. Cnar,ottes-
VILE. was elected secretary
trea surer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Sgt. John Jeter
Now In Okinawa

FORT BUCKNER, OKINAWA
Army MSgt. John G. Jeter
Jr.. Al, whose wife, Teodroa,
lives at 456 Thirteenth ave-, Rock
Island, ILL.,. arrived on Okinawa
Oct. II and is now a member of
the U. S. Army Ordnance Group.
segeant Jeter, an armament
foreman in the group, entered
the Army in 1912.
The sergeant, whose father
lives in Keysville, Va, attended
John Marshall High School, Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

Allen; and song leaders, Carol
Lucas and Linda Trimble.
Seventh Grade president,
Bobby Duncan: vice president,
Henry Bra dbury; secretary
Emma Jean Lang: and song
leaders. Alma Bryant and Bay
erly Speas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Prospect Students Relire High
Tide OF American Independence

The class members and chap
erones were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Shannon niece. Mrs. Mel
vim Anderson. before the return
trip to Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

ed by launch to the warships at
anchor in the York river. These
included five French navy yes
sells and the q. s. Cruiser, "USS
Northampton"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'57 convertible coupe;
7. and h.. p.s.; S995. BROWN
PONTIAC. 1b45 Wilson blvd. IA.
2-5557.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
MONROE
FORD

MERCURY 1860 convertible; power
brakes, steering, autom. trans.
heater; one owner: S2,270. Tele-
phone office hours, FE. $4,000,
Ext. 203, or week ends, FE. s.
5S07.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville convert
ible; red, white top; bucket seats;
BROWN PONTIAC, i545 Wilson
blvd. Arl. IA. 2-5567.
'59 Catalina 4-dr. hard
top; full power, like new through
Evening star., 1961-07-27

5UUUIUdN OduIIIdC.OIuS GO,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD, OIL. 6-7700
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Mr. Lynch retired from the du-
Pont Company in 1857. after a
42-year career in which he held
a number of executive positions
in the treasurer's department.
For several months in 1854,
while on leave from the dupont
Company, he served as a special
consultant on budget matters, TO
the chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee of the U. House
OF Representatives.
From the founding of the Lewes
Trust Company in 1927, until its
purchase in 1858 by the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, Mr..
Lynch was a director of that
bank. He now is member of the
Farmers Bank Advisory Board.
He is treasurer and a vestry-
man of Christ Episcopal Church,
Greenville; a director of the I'm
iversity of Delaware Research
Foundation: a director and MEM
Der of the Administrative Commit
tee of the Welfare Council of Del
aware: and the only lay member
of the committee on Investigation
OF a Medical School (for Delaware)
of the Medical Society of Delaware.
He. is a member of Wilmington
and Concord Country Clubs, sever
al Masonic bodies, the Lewes Ro-
tary Club. and many sportsmen's
organizations.
Mrs. Emma Walls, SO. wife of
Joseph Henry Walls. died Satur-
day morning in the Beebe Hospit-
al here. She as been ill for some
time. A lifetime resident of the
Paramount area of Harbeson, Mrs.
Walls was a member of st. Johns
Methodist Church of Georgetown.
She was active in church affairs.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Chester
Joseph Walls, Wilmington: a sis
ter. Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Cool
spring; three brothers. Wilmer
Joseph of Lewes; Edgar T. and
Fred w. Joseph, both of Harbe-
son.
Services were held at 2 pm,
Tuesday. July IS. at the Nelson
Funeral Home, Lewes. The Rev
NJ. III. Schultz. pastor of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, officiated
Burial was made in st. Johns
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

That's when children uncover
some of their cutest antics. when
groups form natural, interesting
patterns and when expressions are
true and revealing. But by that
time usually, the camera is put a
way or the film on hand has been
finished.
The best strategy, therefore, is
to work with time as your ally.
Take a few token pictures at the
start, but far fewer than would have
been taken normally. People relax
after few clicks have been heard
Let them-but keep the camera Wis
ible and handy and every once in
a while use it to view the scene
without necessarily shooting any
thing.
Such behavior becomes accepted
after while-and ignored But it
gives you the opportunity to select
the significant moments when they
finally reveal themselves. And if
you do get pictures. they'll usually
be worth the waiting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

tives enjoying their morning coffee
backlit grill design which east a
perfect shadow design on the grou-
nd
Ii was indeed contrast TO many
of my own experiences and to what
I've seen other photographers go
through at family gatherings, out
ings, picnics, at sessions when chill
dren were playing or when trying
to make portrait studies. When the
camera is in our hands to record
the occasion, we feel impelled to
press the button even though we
may not be satisfied with what we
see in front of our lens.
The grouping may look confusing,
action may not look spontaneous
or natural, expressions may appear
self conscious, but we shoot any
way because it's the quickest and
easiest way out. It's easier, that is,
than waiting for a better moment.
Perhaps we're afraid to wait.
Yet. in almost all cases, people
eventually lose interest in the pho
tographer and become absorbed in
their own activities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Important News
For Cumeru Furs
BY IRVING DESFOR
An

Time and Timing are vital ele-
ments which camera fans can use
to better advantage to make better
pictures.
Why do so many of us rush into
and through our picture-t k i n g
sessions when patience and more
thoughtful shooting would produce
more meaningful pictorial memoir
les?
The thought crossed my m n d
as l studied photograph made
by a Pakistani photographer The
little story that accompanied the
photo told how he waited for al
most a year to take that picture.
il was made on June 21st,
when the sun was at it's highest
elevation. producing the most fav-
orable lighting angle for the par
ticular effect he visualized: two ma
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
LINES UP THREE PROS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The new
Doral Country Club being built
near Miami's international Airport
has signed three golf professionals
as representative of the course.
They are Jay Herbert, George Bay
er and Bill Collins.
The first tournament. a $4,000
open inyitational, is set for next
March 21-25. A $1,000 pro-amateur
will be part of the tournament.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baker
and daughter Beverly Jane of Days
boro, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bakers grandmother, Mrs.
Emma NJ Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
spent the weekend at Clifton's Cor
ner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon called at Cliff
tons Corner on Tuesday.
This vicinity was saddened to
hear of the death of Mrs. Emma
Walls of Paramount, near Harbe-
son. The family have the sympathy
of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
STOUT HURLING

CROSS RIVER, NY, (AP)-One
reason John Jay high school won
all II of its baseball games is that
its pitching staff allowed only IL
earned runs.
Scott Kaufman gave up five runs
in nine wins, John Thibdeau four
in five, Richie Duffy three in three.
Thibdeau, who also played outfield,
led the team in batting with 1892
average.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Tom Davies of the San Francis
co 49ers was the leading field
goal kicker in the National Football
League last season. He booted 10
out of 80 tries.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
violating the Federal Mari

violating the Federal Mari
juana Act.
Kennedy Backs Move
The suit filed in his behalf
said Marcello was born in Tunis
and that the United States
Government knew he was not
born in Guatemala.
Mr.. Wasserman and Mr..
Carliner said Mr.. Kennedy,
Gen. Swing and their agents
falsely told Guatemala that
Marcello was a native Of that
country.
Mr.. Kennedy, in a one
sentence statement on the
case, said:
"a report from the Immigra-
ton Service indicates Mar
cello's deportation was in strict
accordance with the law"
In Guatemala, police Shad-
owed Marcello, but made no
apparent effort to restrict his
movements. There was no
explanation why he was being
kept under surveillance.
Marcello checked in at the
Biltmore Hotel yesterday under
the name of Sammy Marcello"
after establishing his Guate-
malan citizenship with the In
terror Ministry.
He refused to talk with re-
porters.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
MorceIIo Acts to Prove
He Is q GuotemoIon

month of March," he told re-
porters.
This astonished Marcello's
lawyers, David Carliner and
Jack Wasserman. They asked
a Federal district court to de-
clare Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy and j. M. Swing
immigration commissioner, ir
contempt of court.
In the eight years that the
United States Government has
tried to deport Marcello he has
been listed in proceedings as
a native of Tunis in North
Africa.
Asked about Marcello's ap-
pearance at the Guatemalan
ministry, Mr.. Carliner said that
if he had any documents to
show he is a native of Guate-
mala they are something which
the immigration Service gave
to him, for he did not have any
such papers when he left"
Mr.. Carliner said such papers
would be false.
Marcello was deported for
Evening star., 1961-04-06
By the Associated Press

Carlos Marcello, long accused
of heading the underworld in
a suburb Of New Orleans, is
providing little help to his law
yers, who claim he was deported
to Guatemala forcibly and
Illegally.
In fact, they seem to be work.
ing at cross purposes.
While the lawyers were fill
ing suit yesterday in Washing
ton demanding Marcello's re-
turn, Marcello acted in Guate-
mala City very much as if he
wanted to stay.
United States immigration
officers had rushed MarcellC
to the Central American re-
public Tuesday. He appeared
un expe dly yesterday al
Guatemala's Interior Ministry
and submitted documents at
tempting to prove he was a
Guatemalan.
Lawyers AstOnished
II was born here, in the
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Group 10 Pick
6. 0. P. Chief
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morton of Kentucky
has decided to turn over to q
26-member Executive Commit
tee the job Of picking his sue
cessor as Republican national
chairman.
Senator Morton has called a
committee meeting in Wash
ington for April 21-22. He
heads the group.
Senator Morton said that
included in the party business
to be considered will be a
recommendation for his sue
ceSsor. Senator Morton steps
down in June.
Miller Is FavOrite
AS matters stand, Represent
ative Miller of New York ap-
pears to have the inside track
for the job. Mr.. Miller now
heads the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee.
But Mr.. Miller has made 1t
clear to all concerned that if
any controversy blows up over
the Craftsmanship, party mem
berS can count him out of the
running. He has told colleagues
he is willing to take on the
assignment, but isn't plugging
for it.
While they haven't raised
any objections to Mr.. Miller
personally, some Western COM
mittee members have been
agitating for the election of a
chairman from their section of
the country.
Ray Bliss, Ohio State chair
man. is most frequently men,
toned in this connection.
Sets Conditions
Mr.. Bliss has indicated he
would be willing to take the
job only if he is given an en-
tirely free hand and the chair
manship is put on a salaried
basis. Although the committee
is Scraping the bottom of the
financial barrel at this point,
a $4,000 annual salary figures
in speculation.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, a spokesman for
the conservative wing of the
party, said he hopes Mr.. Miller
will take the Craftsmanship and
install Mr.. Bliss as a campaign
organizer. Mr.. Bliss presently
heads a committee concerned
with building up Republican
strength in the large cities.
Senator Morton decided to
turn the matter over to the
executive group after rejecting
suggestions that he name a
nominating committee. He said
he didn't want to lay himself
open to any charge he was
stacking any group in favor
of any particular possible sue
ceSsor.
Election of the new chairman
is scheduled at a June 1-2
meeting of the national COM
mittee. This will coincide with
a $100-a-plate banquet honor
ing Republican members of
Congress at which former
President Eisenhower will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Trial of.3 Ends
On Charges Of.
Baking Probe
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The lengthy District Court
trial of a woman and two men
charged with conSpiring to OBJ
Struct a Senate investigation o1
! the Teamsters Union came to
an end yesterday.
Before the jury are 5000
pages of transcribed testimony
and some 800 exhibits. The
trial, which begar last March
6, revolyed around charges that
the defendants conspired to
obstruct a Senate Labor Rack
cts Committee investigation of
the Teamsters in 1859.
The three defendants are
Mrs. Sally Hucks, former chief
telephone operator at the
Woodner Hotel; Joseph Will
hanson, an Urban Qll.) at
torney and Moss Herman, a
New York Teamster.
+ Mrs. HuckS also is charged
with lying to the Senate COM
mittee in April, 1859, when
she testified that she did not
own a mink stole.
The jury had been told by
prosecution witnesses tn a
Mrs. Hucks had once Dragged
that Teamsters president James
r. Hoffa gave her a min k
stole. Mr.. Hoffa took the
stand and denied it.
Stole Loaned
Mrs. HuckS also told the jury
that this was not true. She
said she had never owned the
stole, adding it had been loaned
to her by a businessman who
was a frequent guest at tn G
Woodner. Mr.. Hoffa had told
the jury that this man, Ben
Dranow of Minneapolis, had
negotiated loans with tn G
TeamSters welfare fund.
Confronted with a stole in
troduced as a Government ex-
hibit, Mrs. Hucks would only
say that this could have been
the one she had worn on a
trip to Hawaii in December
1858. She said that she had
stopped at the Seattle airport
during the trip.
This is where the toothpicks
came in. Yesterday an FBI ex-
Evening star., 1961-04-06

pert said these toothpicks IAN
other Government exhibitJ
which had come from the air.
port restaurant, were taken
from the stole displayed during
the trial.
Both Mrs. Hucks and Mr..
Williamson denied that they
had any part in efforts to
destroy records of telephone
calls-subpoenaed by the COM
mittee-which had been made
by TeamsterS officials at the
Woodner. Mr.. Herman was the
only defendant who did not
take the stand or introduce a
single exhibit in his behalf.
Vital Witness
Much of the defense put on
by attorney for Mr.. William
son was a concerted effort to
diScredlt testimony of a key
Government witness, John R.
Cunningham.
Mr.. Cunningham became a
controversial Washington fig
ure in 1858 when he and IL
other dissident members of the
Teamsters Union in New York
filed suit here to challenge the
election of Mr.. Hoffa to the
union presidency. During the
trial, Mr.. Cunningham said he
saw Mr.. Williamson burning
hotel telephone slips which were
sought by the committee.
The defense struck back at
Mr.. Cunningham with testi-
mony striving to show that he
is a bigamist and a liar. The
defense even brought in a psy-
chiatrist who told the jury that
a hypothetical man"-mod-
eled after Mr.. Cunningham
would be classified as a "socio-
pathic personality-a kind of
moral insanity" Completion of
the case for consideration of a
verdict by the jury awaits only
the argument of legal motions.
the presentation to the jury of
final arguments by the lawyers
and instructions from District
Court Judges Edward A. Tamm
on the legal issues involved,
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Folk Dancing Party

The folk dancing class from
the Guy Mason Recreation
Center will hold a folk frolic
party at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the center.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Grand Union

Grand Union
SOs Lee Highway, Fairfax, Virginia
2e1O S. Quincy Street, Arlington, Va.
2s0o Fairfax Drive, Clarendon, Va.
500 LeesbuFg Pike, Falls Church, Va.
4615 Duke 81, Alexandria, Va.
651 Belle View Blvd, Alexandra, Va.
$50 S. George Mason Dr. Arlington, Va.
1924 Duke ST., Alexandria, Va.
$50 W. Broad Sty Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Firm Selected
For Stadium
Fire Insurance

The District Armory Board
has selected Manufacturers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia to handle fire
insurance coverage on the new
D. c. Stadium. -,
The Philadelphia company,
according to Arthur j. Berg@
man, manager of the Armory
and Stadium, said the firm
was recommended in a report
to the board from the Philadel-
phia insurance consulting firm
of Lukens, Savage & Washburn.
Terms of the contract in
clude a $500 deductible, five
year policy with an initial de-
poSit by the District Govern
ment Of $34,944. The annual
premium will be $3,8l6.
With the award of the con-
tract to Manufacturers Mu-
tual, insurance coverage has
now been completed on the
stadium.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The proposed public accom-
modations law for Montgomery
County received a boost last
night from a parade Of 49
witnesses who said they spoke
for groups ranging from agen-
cies of the Federal Govern
ment to religious congregations
to political clubs.
The support came during a
public hearing called by the
County Council to gauge citi-
zen reaction to the bill which
would make discrimination
illegal in business places open
to the general public.
The hearing was adjourned
after three hours of testimony
1t will resume at 8 pm. Mon
day at Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville.
Last night, more than 900
persons jammed the gym. Also
on hand were about five plain
clothes county policemen who
were assigned because of
rumors of demonstrations
They were not needed.
81 Give Views
About l10 people asked to
be heard by the council. Only
81 of them made it, with five
offering testimony against the
law.
Applause given to the few
opponents indicated that the
balance between proponent and
opponent speakers may be
closer when the hearing re-
Sumes.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
LEGALITY ASKED
IN RACIAL BILL

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP)
Gov. Tawes has asked the
Maryland attorney general to
give IN opinion on the legality
of a public accommodations
bill.
The measure was drawn up
by the Maryland Commission
on Interracial Problems and
Relations. 1t would give the
commission power to order de-
segregation of restaurants if
negotiations failed.
Edmund c. Mester, executive
assistant to the Governor, said
Gov. TaWes would make no
recommendation on the bill
until the attorney general is
sued an opinion on its legality
The new measure, MI. Mester
said, is simpler than another
equal accommodations bill ap-
proved last fall by the legis-
lative council.