davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Qualifying Rounds
Fired Tn Tourney

Approximately 0ne-half Of the
golfers in the Baskervill Coli
Tournament qualified Sunday.
Howard Ferguson and John f.
HARDWOOD turned in the low
scores SO far, with a pair of
76's.
Other golfers must qualify
Wednesday or Friday. and the
tournament will be played Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

tors were evidently awaiting the
outcome of the Kennedy Khrush
chev meeting. which accounted
for the narrow range OF price
movements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

Now that government officials have
named undesirable varieties of wheat,
farmers feel better about naming UNI
desirable officials.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
travel.

SUNDAY blue laws in Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, and Pennsyl-
vania were upheld as constitu-
tional last week by the u S. Su
preme Court. The high court said
that Sunday has come to mean
day Of rest apart from any re-
ligious significance.
REP. WILLIAM f. MILLER
Of New York was elected Repub-
lican n t ION a chairman last
week. He succeeds Sen. Thruston
B. Morton who resigned to cam
paign for reelection in 1862.
4:
THE STOCK MARKET was up
during the three-day trading
week, abbreviated by the Me-
mortal Day holiday. The AP
average of 6 stocks gained 5
cents to close at $3.50 20. Inves-
Evening star., 1961-01-03
IVA Pays U. S.
$40 Million Profit

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3
(AP).-Tha first of two pay
ments of $20,7l6,198 from
power revenues was made to
the Treasury by the Tennessee
Valley Authority yesterday.
The second payment will be
paid at the end the fiscal year,
June 80.
Due the same day will be
the first payment, totaling $40
million, on 81 billion Of appro-
priated funds invested in power
assets. The repayment will
continue for the next 54 years.
Yesterdays payment and the
payments in June come under
the revised schedule Of 1858
power bond legislation. The
two $40 million payments are
lin the nature Of a dividend OF
return on appropriated funds
Invested in the iva power sys'
Item.
Previously, IVA had paio
over $3.50 million to the Treas.
ury from power earnings. in.
cluding the redemption Of So
million in bonds sold 20 years
ago to the Treasury and the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Policeman Friend
Of Kennedy to Be
At Inauguration

BOSTON, Jan. 3 (AP).-A
Cambridge polio e m a n who
struck up a friendship with
President-elect Kennedy when
he was a Harvard College un-
dergraduate will go to Wash
ington to help safeguard Mr..
Kennedy on Inauguration Day.
Metropolitan District Police
Sergt. Edward S. Reardon will
be among a select group of
Massachusetts policemen picked
to help handle crowds in WASH
ington that day.
Sergt. Reardon was a rookie
officer when he first met Mr..
Kennedy while patrolling his
beat along the Charles River
by the Harvard Stadium.
We've been friends ever since"
said Sergt. Reardon.
Sergt. Reardon said he often
chatted with Mr.. Kennedy
when the latter went along the
river during a break from his
studies.
Later when Mr.. Kennedy's
brother Robert, Attorney Gen.
eral-designate. enrolled at Har-
ward he kept up the friendship
And still later the same
Kennedy-Reardon chum m y
chats continued when the
youngest brother Edward (Ted)
matriculated at Harvard.
Sergt. Reardon is a 26-yeai
veteran of the police force.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Integrotion Pace
Must Be Faster,
DR.. King Insists

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 3
(AP). A Negro integration
leader says building new schools
or threats of school closings will
not stop members Of his race
from seeking to speed up the
pace of school desegregation In
the South.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King. jr., told about 1000 per-
sons at a rally Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation Associa-
ton yesterday that mo threat
Of closing schools will deter us
from seeking our constitutional
rights"
THE rush in the South to
build modern new schools will
not satisfy u.s." he continued.
"Only 6 per cent Of the Negro
children in the South have at
tended integrated schools since
the 1854 Supreme Court deci-
sion. That's a rate OF per
cent per year. At that rate it
will take 81 more years to inte-
CRATE completely. We won't
wait that long"
But, DR.. King said, the Negro
campaign for integration must
remain nonviolent.
Later in an interview DR..
King said that "the Negro vote
elected Kennedy and we must
not hesitate to remind him of
that"
DR.. King is president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HOUSE
Q. 0. P. Sidetrocks
Ban on Coalition

Mr.. Rayburn. reported there
was mo extended discussion"
abort the House Rules Commit
tee issue. Asked for his own
opinion as to what might hap
pen he replied:
How do I know what the
Democrats will do about the
Rules Committee when the
Democrats themselves don't
know what they are going to
do?"
Mr.. Halleck said the caucus
was largely a routine affair, de-
voted to re-electing G. o. p
leaders. In addition to picking
Mr.. Halleck. the caucus again
named Mr.. Byrnes chairman OF
the Policy Committee and Rep
resentative Hoeven of Iowa
chairman of the Republican
Conference.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SENATE e,f
BlokIey Is Sworn In
To Replace Johnson

/ Republican Of Delaware; Joe
Hickey, Democrat Of Wyoming
filling the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator elect
Keith Thomson; Edward v
Long, Democrat of Missouri;
Lee Metcalf, Democrat of Mon
tana; Jack Miller. Republican
of Iowa; Claiborne de Borda
Pell. Democrat Of Rhode Island
and Benjamin A. Smith II
Democrat of Massachusetts
who succeeds President-elect
Kennedy.
One -filibuster proposal
by Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, would reduce
from two-thirds to so per cent
the number of votes required tc
curb debate.
| Other liberals in both parties
have a substitute to let a simple
majority of the entire mem.
bership-51 Senators-end de.
bate. If all Senators are voting
the present rule requires 81
to limit debate. The Ander.
son motion would reduce thi,
to go.
Most observers believe tht
Senate will refuse to let a ma.
jority Of 81 end debate, bur
some Of the liberals say the,
have a chance of putting ovel
the Anderson proposal.
The liberals have beer
} blocked in past efforts tc
change the rules on opening
day because they did not have
a majority to sustain their
contention, or to block a
leadership. motion to table
their new rules. The last time
the issue arose in 1859 the
liberals mustered So votes,
which was IA shy Of a majority
at that time.
Pledge Help to Kennedy
Senator Douglas Of Illinois
speaking for the liberal Demo-
Gratis who met yesterday to plan
the rules fight, emphasized that
they have no desire to let the
rules discussion interfere with
President-elect Kennedy's leg
islative program. On the con-
trary, he said, the liberals would
be in the forefront as sup
porters of the Kennedy pro-
gram, which includes:
Federal aid for areas OF
chronic unemployment. medical
care for the aged under social
security. housing, minimum
wage revision and Federal aid
to schools. .
The new Congress is expect
ed to mark time until after the
inauguration Of Mr.. Kennedy
on January 20, except for Sen
ate hearings on the cabinet and
other high-level nominations.
The Democrats still control
both houses, but the Repub-
licans are gaining 81 seats in
the House and one in the. Sem
ate. The party lineups now
stand at:
In the House, 262 Democrats
and ITS Republicans. In the
Senate. 65 Democrats and IS
Republicans.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Kennedy Backs
Bill on Aliens
BY the Associated Press


President-elect Kennedy has
indorSed a bill to liberalizs
United States immigration quo-
tas.
Representative Santangelo
Democrat of New York, plans
to introduce the bill this week.
While announcing the bill yes
terday, Mr.. Santangelo re.
leased an October 8 letter from
Mr.. Kennedy which described
the proposal as "a sound basis
for legislative action"
The proposed bill would have
four provisions:
l. To allow $4,000 persons
now separated from their fam
lilies in the United States to
enter the country outside the
quota system.
2. To base the national quota
on 1850 or later. A country's
quota now is in proportion to
the percentage of Americans of
that descent in the 1920 CEN
Sus.
3. To distribute the unused
quotas of some nations to those
countries with more prospec-
tive immigrants than their
quotas.
4. To authorize the Attorney
General to admit up to $4,000
refugees year.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his letter,
said, II believe that the most
important immediate objective
of immigration reform is the
reuniting of families"
Mr.. Kennedy also called for
the abolition of the national
origins quota system, retained
under Mr.. Santangelo's pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Dental Hospital
Joins Blue Cross

The Mead Dental Hospital
has become the Washington
areas 21st hospital partici-
pating in the Blue Cross pro-
gram here, F. P. Rawlings, jr.,
president Of Group Hospitali-
zation, Inc, announced today.
The institution at l401 Six
teeenth street NV, Is the first
dental hospital to qualify for
participation here. 1t has a
capacity Of Is beds.
Under the agreement, sub
scribers to Group Hospitaliza-
ton who are admitted to Mead
Dental Hospital will receive full
service benefits" Mr.. Rawlings
said,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
KENNEDY VOTE
CONSOLES MAN
IN WRONG BUS

MIAMI, Fla, (AP).-
Sam Lewis, a retired
Miamian, had an interest
ing bus ride from the
Orange Bowl stadium
yesterday.
AS the game ended, a
group Of people dashed for
the bus waiting handily
at the gate. Mr.. Lewis
was swept aboard in the
rush.
The bus was of with a
roar Of sirens, flashing
lights and police motor.
cycles. Mr.. Lewis in
quired as to the commo-
ton and learned he was
aboard the chartered bus
taking the Kennedy press
party to Miami Interna-
tional Airport and not
aboard a downtown bus
as he had intended.
Mr.. Lewis only comment
was, well, I voted for
Kennedy anyway"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Labor Group
ToFightA
On Mediocre

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP)-
The New York State AFL-CIo
plans to try to mobilize COM
munity sentiment in the State
in favor of President elect
Kennedy's proposal for medical
care for the aged. The plan is
opposed by the American
Medical Association.
Louis Hollander, chairman OF
the State labor groups COM
mittee on political education,
announced the program yester-
day.
He said the federation will
hold a series of meetings to
denounce the ANA for its op-
position to the medical care
program. The proposal would
finance the program through
the social security system.
In Chicago, headquarters of
the ANA, the organization had
no comment on Mr.. Hollander's
remarks.
Mr.. Holander also urged the
Senate Antimonopoly Subcom-
mittee. headed by Senator
Kefauver. Democrat of Tennes-
see. to widen its drug industry
probe to include the doctors
group.
THE medical association
operates the most powerful
lobby in the country" Mr.,
Hollander charged. :. Now
it is once again demonstrating
its callous and arbitrary
attitude toward urgently needed
advances in health care by
seeking to frustrate a workable
program of medical service to
the aged"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SENATE
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From. First Page
Young Of North Dakota, secre-
tary of the conference.
Senator Saltonstall said there
was a general discussion of
the rule governing filibusters,
but no action was taken.
The only unexpected de-
velopment of opening day was
the invitation to the Vice Presi-
dent-elect to continue a close
relationship with the Demo-
cratic organization in the
Senate.
AS soon as Senator Mans
field had been named the new
majority leader, he announced
that he would ask the retiring
majority leader to continue tc
preside from time to time al
party meetings.
Resolution Approved
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, suggested that the
Iconference take formal actor
on the Mansfield proposal, ane
offered the following resolu.
ton:
Resolved, that the majority
leader be authorized to invite
the Vice President to attenc
all conferences and caucuses o.
the party and that the ma
jority leader is further author
lied to request either the Vict
President. as the presiding off,
Ger of the Senate, the President
Pro Tenn (Senator Hayden Of
Arizona) or any Democratic
Senator to preside in the con.
ference"
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, moved to post
pone action for one week on
the proposed invitation, but
was voted down, 45-l8. The
conference then approved the
invitation by a vote of Alt
Senator Humphrey said that
under the resolution adopted by
the Democrats, Mr.. johnson
could preside at conferences but
would not have the right to
speak or to vote. =
Asked if those who opposed
the resolution were all liberals
Senator Humphrey answered
"No. There was a split. I voted
for it. Mike (Mansfield wanted
it and I saw no objection"
Vice President-elect johnson
rendered his resignation from
the Senate Immediately after
he took the oaoth as a newly
elected Senator. Vice President
Nixon read the letter of resig-
nation as Mr.. johnson sat in
the majority leaders chair. his
head bowed and his hands
clasped.
Twelve minutes later, at 1890
pm, the formal notice of the
appointment Of former Senator
William A. Blakley to fill the
vacancy created by the johnson
resignation was read to the
Senate by Mr.. Nixon. He then
administered the oath to Sena-
tor Blakley.
Starting today the Senate
will have two women member,
instead Of one, and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
Ilican Of Maine. the senior oi
the two. requested the new
woman Senator, Democrat
Maurine Neuberger Of Oregon
to escort her down the aisle
for the swearing-in ceremonies
Mrs. Neuberger, widow of g
Senator who died last year
Fplanned to walk down the aisle
with her colleague, Senator
Morse Of Oregon.
Also sworn in today as new
Senators were J. Caleb Boggs
Evening star., 1961-01-03

new research into arms control
problems and develop policy
proposals. 1t is not anticipated
that Mr.. McCloy would serve as
Americas chief negotiator in
any disarmament conferences
with the Russians.
First Agency DiyectOr
Mr.. McCloy will be the first
director Of the United States
Disarmament Administration,
which was set up in the State
Department on September 8. It
was said then that 35 or 40
State Department officials and
some 20 others from the Pen
tagon, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the United States
Information Agency would be
assigned to the new agency
under a permanent director of
sub-cabinet rank.
The position of director has
not been filled under the Eisen-
hover administration. Edmund
Gullion, a senior foreign serv-
ice officer, has been acting head
Of the agency as deputy di-
rector.
Creation Of the new State
Department unit was seen as
an answer by the Eisenhower
administration to election cam
paign demands from Mr.. Ken
nedy and other Democrats for
q greater effort to develop new
ideas in the disarmament field.
The State Department said
Secretary Of State Herter in
itiated a study in the fall of
1859 that led to establishment
Of the agency.
Congress approved a budget
Of $440, 900 to finance its work
for the fiscal year ending next
June 30.
Mr.. Kennedy said he could
not think of a subject more
deserving of our attention"
than disarmament, and so he
was extremely pleased" to en-
list a man Of Mr.. McCloy's
capabilities and background as
a top policy adviser in this field.
Mr.. McCloy is the fourth
Republican selected by Mr..
Kennedy for high posts in his
Democratic administration in
line with his announced policy
of disregarding politics in try
ing to find the best possible
men for jobs in the national
security field.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
City Government
Personnel Needed

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner says
the New York City government
is facing critical shortages of
managerial and professional
manpower and is going to help
finance a study aimed at end
ing them.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Teachers Are Needed In Africa

the illiterate. DR.. Kennedy just
returned from a tour Of Ghana,
Liberia and Nigeria. The people
of these villages and towns have
a negative attitude toward work
ing with the hands, and much has
to be done to- change the attitudes
says DR.. Kennedy. who started his
trip last September.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1861
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

American Negro teachers are
Areica's greatest need today DR..
Joseph C. Kennedy a 34-year-old
graduate of Columbia University,
who Travelled under a research
grant from the African Research
Foundation and the Human Eco
logy Fund. Says. DR.. Kennedy,
Africa needs American Negro
teachers to venture forth and teach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
First Seruice In NelU Cullen
BnDfist Church PLu1nedSunduv

design the new church building,
which was begun July %, 1860,
at an approximate cost of $35, 600.
The building consists of nine
Sunday School rooms altogether,
with four, of these rooms making
use of folding doors, SO they can
be opened for suppers or recre-
alton; a kitchen, with hot water;
furnace room, nursery and a
storage room, of approximately
IA by six feet, and rest rooms
downstairs. Sondproof ceiling
and tiled floors were installed in
the basement.
Above the proch. there is a
large projection room for religi-
Gus films, which will also be used
for the pastors study and IL
brary.
The Baptistry. behind the
choir. is most modern, with a
blue-green color. which can be
seen throughout the sanctuary.
There is a removable stairway,
so that the Baptistry cannot be
tempered with when not in use.
When asked why the people
built such a beautiful and modern
church. Mr.. Ferguson said. THE
other church was so old. we felt
we needed new one, the main
reason being the need for ad-
ditional Sunday School rooms"
He said also. there are plans
to have a paved semi-circle drive
and a few other landscape i'm
provements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Jane White Named First Honor
Student At Amelia High School

fall. Other honor graduates are
Nancy Saunders, Curtis Salyer,
Ida Busse, Brenda Joyce, Nancy
Franklin, Betty Smith. Nancye
Hammer, Roger Brandt, Jimmy
Midkiff and Peggy Lynch.
Honor graduates must main
tain an average of 80 or above
for three and one-half years in
high school.
These boys and girls. besides
standing high in their studies.
have participated in many extra
curricular activities and have
been leaders at Amelia High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

this rural area, with only 95
resident members and 30 non
residents, in that it is very mod
ern with room for all facilities
found in larger city churches.
The land for the present
building was bought in 1889 from
the county. where the Cullen
school stood. when the rural
schools were consolidated, said
j. W. Ferguson, with some day
building a new church in view"
The building committee, con-
sisting of J. w. Ferguson, T. G.
Elder and J. F. Metcalf, worked
with H. S. White, contractor, to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

AMELIA. April 6-HonorS are
mounting up for Jane White,
Amelia High School senior, who
has just been named first honor
graduate of the June 1861 class.
Other awards recently bestoW-
ed upon her were the school $
Good Citizenship award by the
James Allen Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and the Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow award.
Second honor graduate at
Amelia High School is Zona Flip
pen, who was crowned Home
coming Queen at the school last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

CULLEN, April 6 = With the
final work on the sidewalk, being
completed Friday, residents of
Cullen had high hopes of their
new church being open for Eas-
ter morning services.
The Rev. G.. A. Harris. who
was pastor Of the Cullen Baptist
Church for the past 80 years, re-
tired in December. has been
asked to be the honorary speaker
for the first service to be held
in tn church. But due to rain
the service could not be held Eas-
ter. 1t will be held April g.
The new building is unique for
Evening star., 1961-02-12

BRoYHTLL PK.-45.ft. rambler; q
bedrms., din. rm.. .all-elec. kit:
wIeating space. tile bsmt.: fenced
assume AZ loan. JE. 4.536s
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY FEATURES
TREMENDOUS

A tremendous buy, situated on
a huge corner tree-studded lot.
This tremendous new rambler
has everything-huge lily. rm.'
lge. sep. din. rm. and beauti"
full modern completely equip.
kit: 3 exceptionally large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, COM
plete with center hall foyer.
Tremendous rec. rm, with Atm
bedrm. and full bath; quality
built throuehout with many
extras too numerous TO men
tion, Inspect today and you
will agree that this is Q lot
OF house for the money. IKE.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
COUNTRY CLUB H1L1s-spacious.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS-Spaeious-
ness keynotss the design OF this hi
bath home in this most desirable
North Arlington location. Large
paneled entrance hall, dream kit.
with breakfast area. Ground-level
rec. room with fireplace. 2-car
garage. enlarged screened porch
opening off Of kitchen and din
ing room. Traditionally styled and
richly appointed S39,950 We have
q wide variety Of new quality
built homes now available in this
outstanding section. Selection In
cludes ramblers, hi levels and
Inspect these and other homes
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PARK r. FHA ar n

YOUR EVERY WISH"
Sep. din. rm., liv. rm. w/firepl.; i;
best Of areas conv. TO everything;
full price only $4,000.
W. ]. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-02-12

UNIyEkSEIY PAkk - CUSTOM
BRICK COLONIAL. First time
offered! From the spacious lv-
ias,.n9G ing ,9S With fireplace sS ths ne
home affords the utmost In the
gracious living and entertaining
throughout. Situated on tree
shaded. superbly Handicapped yard.
Many other features that warrant
your inspection. See 1t today!!
S24,750. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7.S400.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
A RIG HOME


FOR o large family, with features
every member win enjoy. The
finished basement is like . gym
with hardwood dance floor, and
plenty Of heat and light: family
room where kids will play while
you entertain In the dining room
with q charming view OF the eoun-
tryside. and enjoy the glow from
the fireplace In the attractive
living room. Plenty Of room for
massive furniture In the master
bedroom with windows on 3 sides.
2 additional bedrnas., Ia baths.
. miles to school, bus to school at
front door. Home and l acre
only S25,500; $500 down. Ad.
ditional ground available Up to 10
acres.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

MADISON MANOR, priced 81, 900
redccorated. this i't SttrSctive VO brricS rSss
Colonial features q center -hali
entrance with 8 bedrooms. sep
arate dining room, large screened
porch, living room with fireplace,
and q walk-out basement with "a
bath. Fenced rear yard: desirable
corner lot: SlS,95O,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
A RARGAINl

SIS, 900 under asking price for this
charming nearly new, long low
ranch rambler on almost ieVeI
acres. Family room with fireplace
2 baths. elegant 25-tt. kitchen,
3 twin-sized 6edrms. Only $500
moves you in. Balance like rent.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARL., NORTH

|co., REALTORS IA. 7-44s7
ARLINGTON.FALL9 CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Sam DN-S8o MO PITT

You can't beat this for saving
neat in convenient Alexandra.
Walking distance to schools,
shopping and transportation.
Living dining room, Kitchen
with breakfast bar; 2 bed
rooms and den, or 3rd bed.
room: basement and fenced
yard, Priced ct only $11,750.
KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HILLTOP HOUSE

Have you ever wanted to live
in the mountains2 Then
come see this custom built
brick rambler with q lovely
wooded view: 3 breese-cooled
bedrooms in summer. but
feet In winter. Large living
room, dining rm. with hand
painted mural; 2H baths,
maids room. finished rec.
room and 2 fireplaces, and as
Sumable financing. TIE. 6-1415.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
A BLOCK

To. ct. Mary's School. 3 bedroom
brick. Ia baths. dining rm.. fire
place in liv. rTn., beautiful rec,
rm., Anchor-fenced yard, off-street
parking. FHA-approved for $l7,-
900: $500 down, S101 .32 per mo.