davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
The Normans Honored By The
Community With Fire Shower

CUMBERLAND. Oct. 26-Ap-
proximately IS friends OF the
Norman family were present for
the miscellaneous shower given
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Norman,
whose home and contents were
completely destroyed by fire at
$50 am, Friday, September 20.
The community shower was held
last Thursday night in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall at Sunny Side.
A station wagon and pickup
truck load of useful gifts were
delivered to their temporary
residence on Route Is, opposite
the old home site. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman were overwhelmed with
the generosity Of the people and
were at a loss to find words to
express their deep appreciation.
Miss Judy Kesler is exected
home this week from st. Luke S
Hospital in Richmond, where she
underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis two. weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether v.
Smith and family had as their
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Canaan and daughter,
Rhonda Lynn, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann,
spent the past. week end in Rich
mond as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. M. Morrison. Miss Caro-
lyn Harlan was the week end
guest of her grandparents in
Powhatan.
Miss Grace Vogel, of Airing
ton. was recent guest of the
Franck families at Mt. View.
Miss Jean Reynolds entertain
ed the Junior Girls Auxiliary of
the Fitzgerald Memorial Church
with a buffet supper Tuesday at
the Baptist pastoriun on the
Stong Point Road. A planning
meeting was held at $3.50, fol-
lowed by visits to the shut-ins
during the afternoon.
James S. Godsey and Miss
Page Godsey were among those
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Talk On Wills
And Deeds Set

POWHATAN, oct, ga
meeting on wills and Deeds
will be held October 80 at 8
pm. in the Powhatan High
School auditorium.
1t will sponsored by the Pow
hatan County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs.
W. j. Nuckolls, Jr.. Extension
economics specialist, Of vPI,
will be guest speaker.
Men and women are invited to
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 26-The
young people Of the Maysville
Presbyterian Church met Sun
day afternoon at the church.
Pete Haseck. of Lynchburg,
moderator of Appomattox Pres
byterian Senior High Fellowship,
| from tie Presbytery to help
the group get organized.
Mrs. B. H. Springer accom-
parted her son. Jennings Spring
er. Of Richmond on business
trip toWythville ard Galax last
| week.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell entertained
at luncheon at Spencer Restu-
rant honoring Miss Annie Gar
nett, of Curdsville. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Mamie Harvey,
Mrs. Bessie Firch, Mrs. Hattie
Baldridge and Mrs. Lucille Da-
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
and daughter, Ruth Elizabeth. OF
Winston Salem. N. c.. were Wis
itors of Mrs. Julia Mitchell and
Mrs. Lucille Davis Sunday
MIR. and MIS-. Dick Bland spent
| the week end at Varnia with
| MIR. BANDS parents. Mr.. and
! Mrs. j. S. Bla~d Their son,
"Be Be, stayed with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs West Hill
here.
Mrs. Eva Llewellyn left last
Sunday for Delaware for an in
definite visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| S. Luck.
Mrs. Virginia Rilee, Of Saluda.
is a guest this week Of the
Rev. Mrs. Randolph Rilee.
Mrs. Branch Rosen has return
ed after spending some time
with Mi. and Mrs, Morris
Thompson in Lynchburg.
Recent week end guests Of
Mrs. Roselie Stevens at Merry
wood were Mrs. Mary Story
Of Portsmouth, Mrs. j. H. Hol-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. e. G..
Nelson of Manassas.
Mrs. Tom Miles had as her
week end guests, Jack Mills and
his children of Maryland and
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Miles Of
Schuyler.
Bobby Shepherd. of Newport
News, was home for the week
end. He had as his guest. Wayne
Chambers, of Newport News.
Mrs. G.. M. Rogers and Miss
Appling Moss left Thursday to
srend the week in Richmond with
Miss Clara Gray. From Rich
mond, Miss Moss will go on to
Hanover where she will visit
with friends. Mrs. Rogers re-
turned home Monday.
| The Womans club Of Bucking-
ham County sponsored a "Stuf-
fling Party at the Mavsville
Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
| Mrs. Emma Wright had as
her week end guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Falls, of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and their daughter, Kathy.
Mrs. W. c. Pennington, of
Marion. Ohio. is spending the
winter with the Penningtons.
Mrs. Zoline Wiseman is nursing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. Howard Simpson is slow.

Mrs. Howard Simpson is SLOW
" improving at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wood
son, of Cameron. N. c., have an
nounced the birth of daughter.
Sandra Gail Woodson, born Oct.
IL. Mrs. Marjorie Woodson is
pending some time with them.
Mrs. Joyce Hurak honored her
son. Frankie, with a birthday
party last Friday evening.
Many attended the funeral OF
Ienry Clayrrok Oct. IS at the
Staunton River Baptist Church at
Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Slayton
and MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Simpson
cured the Great Smoky Noun
aims last week. The enjoyed the
beautiful snowfall on the way
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Averette Simpson
Knocked Down
BY A Bull

TUGGLE,. Oct. rs Averette
Simpson. ST.. had the misfortune
to be knocked down by a bull.
After short stay at the South
side Community Hospital. he is
able to be out at work again.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Danger sign. Termites use earth to build
vine-like tubes (arrow) up walls and pillars
to the wood in your house.
Once inside your house, they travel great
distances by simply eating tunnels through
the wood. And through many items in contact
with it. Some examples: stored food, home
insulation, wallpaper-even leather shoes.
DieIdrin sets up road block
between the soil and your house
Here is how dieldrin works. When dieldrin
is applied to the soil around and under your
house, it sets up chemical barrier that ter
mites cannot penetrate without being killed.
But what about the termites that may
Evening star., 1961-05-10

reason to believe this protection will actually
last far longer than that.
Danger signs to look for
Tenites are very secretive about their work.
There are, however, five danger signs you can
look for.
1. Now through June, watch for flying and
crawling swarms Of temites inside and out
side your house. (See drawing below.)
2. Look for numerous detached, white wings
on the ground around your house. King and
queen tenmites shed them before entering the
ground to start new colony.
3. Look for greyish, earthen-like tubes or tun-
nels on cellar walls, in crawl spaces and on
supporting pillars. These tubes look like vines
and are commonly found near cracks and sep
arations. They will invariably lead to wood.
4. Termites commonly attack sills, beams, and
outside porch supports. Probe these areas with
screwdriver. Sofness or hollowness may in
dicate the presence of temites.
5. Floors sagging under heavy furniture, weak
stairways, or sudden settling of the house
are more advanced symptoms. While they
may not be caused by temites, they should
be checked Immediately.
ExterminatOrS guarantee dieIdrin
If you suspect termites, call an exterminator.
Most exterminators will inspect your home
without charge. They are experts, and can
tell you whether you have temites or not. If
you do, they can recommend the most efficient
and economical dieldrin program for your
particular problem.
Exterminators who use dieldrin will guar
antee their work for years.
Dieldrin can protect your lawn too
Dieldrin has many other uses. Farmers have
relied on it for years to protect hundreds Of
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Don't confuse termites with flying ants.
Note the difference. Termites are narrow
bodied with two sets Of brittle, white wings
Of equal size. Ant bodies have three seq
ments. Wings are transparent and unequal.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

already be in your house3 Few people realize
that termites regularly return to the soil from
the house, to get water. This basic need is the
key to their control. IF the termites venture
into the soil, dieldrin kills them. IF they stay
in the house, they die of thirst.
One application lasts for years
Shells dieldrin is powerful stuff. 1t only takes
two gallons of 1872 dieldrin concentrate to
protect an average-size house.
But most important, dieZdriM lasts in the
soil. Not for a few days, or weeks, or even
momths-dieldrim lasts for years.
In tests conducted by the u. S. Forest Service,
dieldrin has remained 100 per cent effective
in the soil for 10 years. And there is every
Evening star., 1961-05-10

crops from destructive soil and foliage pests.
Nurseymen use dieldrin to protect orna-
mentals, shrubs, trees and Towering plants.
You can use it to protect your lawn against
soil insects; your flowers against foliage in
sects; and your home from household insects
such as flies, mosquitoes, reaches, silver6sh,
wasps, carpet beetles, spiders and ticks.
Look for insecticides that contain dieldrin
atyour garden supply or hardware store. They
aresold undermany well-known brand names.
IF you would like more information on
termite control, write: Dieldrin, Shell Chemi-
cal Company, oW 5lst St., N.Y2o, NY
Evening star., 1961-05-10

NHHO1o O1 UoIHlIC5o uldy DC 6dCIuS ~
knowing it. Shell disclOses five DANCE
tells how powerful Shell insecticiG
protects against further invs
enes found state except Alaska In every type of
oorhood Each they O00OO worth damage
This the swarmng for tertes the best time spot
Shell tells how to detect these tiny homewec And how local
erminaor powerful dedn nse developed by Shell Research
lot only out tees already your house, but prote
barrier around that es penetrate least years.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
1897 Shell scientists at work

Dieldrin is one of many products Shell makes
for use around your home. Others range from
solvents for paints to latex rubber for your
easy chair.
AtShell l ,997scientists are busy developing
new products in dozens of fields. And improv-
ing familiar ones, like Super Shell gasoline.
Today's Super Shell contains nine different
ingredients Shell scientists insist on it-sot they
can promise you top performance for your car.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

T>ERMITEs attack homes everywhere-in
l. cities, suburbs and rural areas. In every
kind of neighborhood. They have no respect
for property values.
Subterranean termites not only feed on the
wood in houses but devour books, rugs, limo
leum, furniture and fabrics.
Know the enemy
To understand how Shells dieldrin stops in
vading termites, you must know a few things
about the fascinating way they live.
Termites live in colonies in the soil. Each
colony can contain as many as 100000 ter
mites. And there can be hundreds of colonies
in the area around your house.
The termite's food is wood Unfortunately,
the nearest source is often your house.
How termiteS invade your house
1ermites construct tunnels through the soil
toyour house-directly to wood if it is touch
ing the ground. IF not, they tunnel through
cracks and crevices in brick and block walls
and up to wood through voids.
Where there is no other way, they build
earthen tunnels up the side Of the foundation.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

reason to believe this protection will actually
last far longer than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Cafeteria Worker
Found Dead

Fred T. Scoggins, 81, a cafe
terra supervisor at the main
Navy Department Building here,
was found dead in a bedroom
of his home yesterday, a shot
gun wound in his chest.
According to Sergt. Ernest j.
Prete of the sixth police pre-
cinct, Mr.. Scoggins' body was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Stops at Curb
Asked for Buses

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association last night voted to
ask D. C. Transit to reduce
traffic hazards at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. by instructing their
bus drivers to pull into the
curb when picking up and dis
charging passengers during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

decline in juvenile offenses,
there remains a need for ex-
pansion of recreational tacili-
ties.
I'VE must create a construc-
tive recreational program for
our teen-agers if the commu-
nifty is to curb this problem"
she said.
The association hopes to dis
tribute literature to families
within the area on the subject
Of teen-age vandalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

rush hour. The group said
buses now stop some distance
away from the curb.
In other action, the associa-
ton praised the Metropolitan
Police Department for the job
it has done in the past few
weeks to control excessive speed
and weight of trucks on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
The meeting was held at Ma
tional Capital Bank Branch,
2701 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

The Municipal Court of APP
peals has ruled that a divorce
is valid even though the man
who won the decree had al
ready married another woman.
The court ruled the second
wife was his legal widow.
In a decision handed down
yesterday, the appellate court
decided against Mrs. Sally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

found by his wife. Alice, IS, and
daughter. Betty Lynn, Is.
Mr.. Scoggins, who lived at
5025 Fourth street NV, had
worked for Government Serv-
ices, Inc, for nearly 20 years.
He was a maintenance and
sanitation supervisor at the
Navy cafeteria, which is oper-
ated by the firm.
Police were told Mr.. Scoggins
had been in i'll health recently
and had consulted a doctor last
night. A cause of death Ger
tificate was withheld pending a
coroner'S report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Group Discusses
Delinquency

The Southwest Civic Associa-
ton last night devoted its
monthly meeting to a discus
sion of juvenile delinquency IN
its area.
Mrs. Mamie Roberts, the
groups recording secretary,
said that in spite Of a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Wife No. 1Loses Appeal
ToBe Bigomist' sWidow

Robin Unger of Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t ruled that Morris Unger's
1857 divorce from her was valid
despite the fact he didn't tell
the divorce court he had al
ready married his second wife.
Mr.. Unger, who died in 1859,
was described in the appeals
court as a man who had one
wife in his native Brooklyn
and another here - a situation
neither wife discovered for Is
years.
The court heard the follow
ing story:
In 1923, when Mr.. Unger
was "a. he married Sally Ko-
bin in Brooklyn. entered the
furniture business there and
became a store manager by
1899.
That year, without divorcing
his first wife, he married a sec
ond Brooklyn girl, Estelle
Gange, in Greenwich, Conn.
They settled in Long Beach,
N. Y, 80 minutes by train from
Brooklyn.
Brought ESteIle Here
He commuted between the
two households until 1912,
when he moved to Washing
ton with Estelle and left Sally
in Brooklyn. He continued to
visit her there until 1948,
mailed her money thereafter
and assured her he intended to
return eventually.
When his payments trickled
off in 1854, Sally hired an in
veStigator. who found Mr.. IN
ger and EStelle living here.
Each woman learned of the
others existence when Sally
sued for support payments and
won.
Mr.. Unger told Estelle he was
divorced from Sally, so they
continued living in the same
house. but on different floors.
Mr.. Unger by now had cancer
and Estelle said she couldn't
leave him alone with his ILL
ness.
Divorced Sally
After a three-year hiatus,
Mr.. Unger divorced Sally on
grounds Of five years voluntary
separation. She was still in
Brooklyn and he had remained
here in the furniture business.
He married Estelle again in
1858 and died a year later,
leaving one son from each mar
riage. Estelle has since remar-
ried.
In March, 1860, Sally. who
said she didn't learn the whole
story until after his death,
asked to be named his legal
widow, but Domestic Relations
Court Judge Frank H. Myers
dismissed her suit and yeSter-
day the appeals court upheld
his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
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RAINBOW CHURCH, LOS ANGELES, 8, CALF.
, 1961-05-08
Driver Misjudges in
Moking Turn: Knocks
Down CHS Fence

Alphonso YarWood, oper-
ating a Ford pickup truck
CP 1884 westward on the
Orange Grove Road, in max
ing a right hand turn, mis-
judged the distance and
knocked down a part Of the
fencing to the Christiansted
High School.
The hood Of the pickup
was damaged and the wind
shield broken. He was Civ
, 1961-05-08
Three Found Guilty
As Charged in
Nun. Court This Am.

In the Christiansted Mu-
nicipal Court this morning,
a case against Joe Ford and
Alfred Schuster was dis
missed with prejudice on
motion of the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney General Guy
Ter Ten Eyck, Jr.
Ezekiel John, charged
with aggravated assault
and battery was fined $50.
He is now serving time for
a previous conviction.
Ramon Marrero w a S
charged with disturbance
Of the peace and fined $25.
A previous SIS. fine which
was suspended was revoked
and he was ordered to pay
both fines.
, 1961-05-08
Curs Moving in
Opposite Direction
Collide on inside Rd.

An automobile accident
occurred on the Northside
Road near Estate Bonnie Es-
perance whenea Westbound
MIG sports car driven by
DR.. David p. Newell, col
lided with an eastbound
Chevrolet operated b y
Leroy Miller.
DR.. Newell told Police
that it was raining and
while trying to put his top
up on the car he suddenly
found himself across the
road and into the other car.
The right front fender
and doors Of the Chevrolet
were damaged; the right
front fender and headlight
of the MIG were damaged.
DR.. Newell was given a
ticket for careless and reck-
less driving.
, 1961-05-08
Junior Chu1nber Of
The v. |. Welcomes
New Members

Twenty four new mem
bers were welcomed into
the Junior Chamber of the
Virgin Islands at the gen
eral meeting held at the
Virgin Isle Hotel on Wednes
day evening. This brings
the membership Of h e
formed organization to 81.
Congratulatory letters
were read from the Secre-
y General in Miami, the
Director 0 f Constitution
and Admissions in England,
the Executive Vice Presi-
dent in Israel and the Presi-
dent Of the St. Lucia Junior
Chamber.
To date, scores of letters
and cablegrams from all
over the world have been
received by the Virgin IS
lands Jaycees, welcoming
the organization as a new
member nation. Because of
geographical location, Jay
, 1961-05-08
Cubs Defect Orioles
los: Commands Win
Over Los Cubunos

The Cubs baseball team
from Bethlehem continued
it's winning streak when
they defeated the Orioles on
Sunday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Park by a
score Of 1O-5. Zane Tutein
started for the Orioles but
was relieved in the fifth
inning when the Cubs over
came the four-run lead to
carry their score to s runs.
Martin went in to pitch
for the Orioles and gave up
four runs. The result was:
Cubs 10 runs, III hits; ORR
oles 5 runs 8 hits. Jose San
tiago went all the way for
the Cubs.
Continued on Page A
49, esnL#UZ Me&
, 1961-05-08
ST. Thomus Huwks
Wins intermediate
Championship Come

The Hawks intermediate
Basketball team Of st. Tho
mas won over the Vikings
on the Christiansted Court
by a score Of 1881. They
were awarded the trophy
for the championship of the
Virgin Islands.
The Hawks tied the sec
ond game in the series by a
score Of 1888 to make it
even; after a twenty-minute
rest period the third and
final game started after
some very aggressive play
ing by the Vikings. They
led the visitors in the first
half by a score of 1877 with
an II point lead.
In the concluding last
half of play which was ex-
citing, to say the least, the
Continued on page ~
, 1961-05-08

Says Report in y. S.
Mag. is E-xuggerution
In the Letters to the Ed
tor" column of the San
Juan Star, E. Francis Of St.
Croix, calls the report IAN
exaggeration." The letter
states:
"Sir:: In your paper May
2, you quote the magazine
u. S. News & World Report
as saying, Racial trouble is
growing in the United
States Caribbean paradise,
the Virgin Islands,
This is an exaggeration.
OF late, American jour
nalists, even good ones,
seem to be unduly nervous.
They are assuming things
in advance and writing too
fast. They seem to be under
too much tension.
Evidently this fellow Carl
Migdail came into st. Croix
at a time when there was a
newspaper discussion going
on regarding forms of sly
discrimination as prac-
ticed by certain continen-
tails in st. Croix.
MigdaiI jumped the gun.
All that the newspaper dis
cussion was trying to prove
was that the natives Of
these islands are proud of
their way Of lift, Of the har-
monious indignation Of all
groups, and that we are
ever alert and on the watch
to protect this way Of life.
Whenever we smell a BIZ
got, we figuratively isolate
him and watch him like a
hawk. We know how to
handle him and his breed
Continued on page A
, 1961-05-08
Attorney Generals
Office in Government
Broken Into

The office of the Attorney
General located in the Gov
eminent House was broken
into last evening. The hasp
was removed from the door
and the lock broken to gain
entry.
The Police has the matter
under investigation.
, 1961-05-08

en- a ticket for reckless
driving and also driving
under t h e influence of
liquor.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

picture, but it is very abosrb-
ing and very interesting, and
Director FeIlini certainly got a
performance from former fro
zen-faced Anita Ekberg.
+ y
Red Buttons has been looking
for a house in Hollywood ever
since he returned from the
African location of John
Wayne's "Hatari!" Last week,
Red thought his housing prob
lem was ended - he liked a
house, told the owner he would
return in a day or so with a
final decision. He was delighted
and told everyone within ear
shot on the "Hatari!" set of
his plan to rent the house. A
couple of days later, Red went
to the owner to close the deal
but the house was already
rented-to French actor Gerard
Blain, one of Reds fellow ac-
tors in "Hatari!"!
y 4 y
Brigitte BardOt is on another
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kick
She is saying that, after three
more movies, she will stop un-
dressing on the screen to be-
come an interior decorator in
private life. She is currently
dating handsome artist Jacques
Evening star., 1961-05-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
An Unfamiliar Hunter

wrong. For a while producer
Sam BrOnstOn thought of sub
stituting the voice of an actor
like Richard Burton, or Lau-
rance Harvey or Sir Laurence
Olivier, but decided that, with
extensive coaching. Hunter
could speak for himself, or ra-
ther, as Christ.
I saw the controversial film,
La Dolce Vita" in Italy last
year, and again in New York
last week. I can't say I like the