davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

her parents.
Bobbie Duke visited his home
here last Saturday
Miss Olive Davis, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday at her
home here.
The choir of Muddy Creek
church was asked to sing one Sc
lection Thursday night at the re-
vival at the Gainesville Baptist
Church. D. H. Mcclure is direc-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pettus, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Cleveland and
Mrs. Alan Hoffman, of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Rosa Pal
more Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Palmore visited
MIR. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes Sun
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
THE FARMVILLE (Va.) HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1!
Mrs. Charles Den00n At
O1phanage Homecoming

TRENHOLM. June % - Mrs.
Charles Denoon attended home
coming day. at the orphanage in
Salem Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley McGruder, of Richmond,
came by for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Nunnally
and daughter, of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Palmore
Saturday night. His daughter,
Mrs. Emily Kinner, of Arlington,
called her father. N. C. Palmore,
long distance for Fathers Day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denoon
and daughter, Of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. j. I. Denoon Sunday.
Carlton Steger, of Hampton,
spent the week end. Mrs. H. M.
Kidd, of Columbia, is there now
for a visit.
The National Guard boys who
are at camp at A. P. Hill near
Fredericksburg are Billy STRAIT
ton, Jimmy Willis, Carroll Pal
more and others from the county
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Will
burn and family visited his
mother, Mrs. Alma Wilburn, Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Wilburn Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Duke and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Viii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Sunday.
Muddy Creek Church Bible
school will be held June $3.50
from 9 am. to noon. Preparation
day will be on Friday at pm.
The principal is Mrs. j. K.
Clarke. Teachers are: beginners.
Mrs. Paul Stratton; juniors, Mrs.
Homer willis; intermediates,
Mrs. C. E. Denoon; music, Mrs.
F. w. Boa.wright, and pianist,
Miss Nancy Stratton. We hope
all the children will attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
UNSPOKEN WORDS

Observation-Disclosures Just won I
admit it when they don't know
what ais a patient. so says a
Pittsburgh physician.
DR.. Campbell Moses, writing
in the current publication of the
Allegheny County Medical So
clety. said the most difficult
words fer some doctors to say
are II don't know"
The writer warned that the
result could be incorrect dag
nosls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
THEY WERE

Teacher Robert, who were
the Pharisees?"
Robby The Pharisees were
people who tasted in public and
in secret devo ured widows
houses"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

DILLWYN BOY SCOUT TROOP recently court of
honor at the Buckingham Veterans
turcd with the trophy the
Indian Bobby Judy
Renne Miles, and Marvin Ragland Kenneth
Christian Johnny Masse Tommy
advanced Huskey Gordon
Ragand and Lee Baldwin scouter
awards went to Donald Shumaker and Johnny Holmes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Bowling News M n 1T A A A
 
 

Top news in bowling circles this week is Ut. Lee Kowlalski's 1929 high scratch tieing down the Alaska state championship for another year. Lee took the top honors at the Mems State Tournament in Juneau earlier in the week.
 Soldotna area also had three doubles teams take 4th, 5th and 18th place in the tourney, but at press time the winners were not confirmed. It was suspect ed that Bob Smith and Bill Gresham took the fourth posi- tion.
 Sidelight of the state tourna- ment: Roy Clanton copped the third place trophy in the Elks singles match in Warmup clas- sic.
 But the women keg1ers take to the limelight this week when the second annual City Tourna- ment begins at the Skybowl Saturday morning for two-day rumble. About 13 teams are registered for the lost weekend.
 Last weeks results: Monday. high game and high series, Lyle Von Bargen with a 204 and a 590; Maxine C1anton took the Women's highs with 179 and 494. Tuesday. Al Morasse, 2O4 and 539; Micky Faa, 181 and 470; Tuesday (BoWletters) Max inc Clanton. 180, and Shirley Ford, 475; Tuesday Business men's) H. Van Sickel, 234 and 6 0 0; Wednesday afternoon, Idell Gee, 165, and Marcelle Brown, 463, Wednesday night, Al Morasse, 204 and 563; Fri day (49'ers) Joe Scarentino, 210, and Chuck Nelson, 562; Friday (Sourdough) Lee Kowalski, 222 and 631.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

George Miller. An application for approximately 100 lots for this purpose will be filed with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the ELM.
 A letter concerning transfer ence of the Kenai airport to the City was considered and more informaetion was requested. particularly concerning the status of land surrounding the airport.
 Other busines included steps to get Kenai's fire rating changed from class 10 (unpro- teeted) to class 9 with resulting decrease in insurance rates.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

tometrist, is planning two or more days a month in Kenai- Soldotna area giving eye ex- aminations and treatment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Native Townsite Progress Report To Council

A progress report on a pro- gram for forming a native town site was presented al the last Kenai City Council meeting by
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

The Council also unanimous ly confirmed the employment of Police Chief Peavley.
 In other actions they set the building permit fee at 5000, extended an invitation to the ELM. representatives to dis euss land problems, endorsed the A.E.A.'s proposal to increase teacher salaries, and scheduled d meeting with Architect Ro- land Lane to discuss the Home and Housing Finance Agency.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

Mex Mexico contains 50 mountain pc ks exceeding 5000 feet in elevation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Eye Exams

Dr. Robert L. Sedlock, op-
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Jordonion
EnvoyHost

The Jordanian Ambassador
and Mrs. Haikal gave a
black-tie dinner at their
Embassy last night to honor
the new American Ambassa-
dor to Jordan, Mr.. William
McComber, jr.
Mr.. McCornber is scheduled
to leave for his new post
Sunday.
Gathered to bid him fare
well last night were Senator
and Mrs. William Fulbright,
Representative Frances Boil
ton. Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor Al-Khayyal, Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
G. Lewis Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Walstrom Of the State
Department and Mrs. Nancy
Kaiser.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Admiral Is Decorated

italian Ambassador Brosio
presented Vice Admiral Al
fred C. Richmond, command
ant Of the Coast Guard, with
the Italian governments
highest decoration in a cere-
mony at the embassy Tues
day.
Admiral Richmond was
presented with the AL Merito
de la Republica Italiana in
the order of commentators.
In presenting the Ameri-
can officer with the medal,
Ambassador Brosio expressed
the Italian governments ap-
probation for the Coast
Guards cooperation in giving
medical assistance at sea" to
Italian seamen.
The ceremony was followed
by a small reception at which
aperitifs and other refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

floor. Bend both knees and
place both feet on the floor.
Push toward the ceiling with
your abdominal muscles (as
far as comfortably. Slowly,
pull your abdominal muscles
down toward your backbone.
Continue slowly, up and
, down.
Now bend your left knee
up close to your abdomen.
Grasp it with both hands
and pull back gently.
Straighten the leg and re-
turn leg and arms to the
floor, This time bend the
right knee and pull the right
knee back to the abdomen.
Return arm and leg to the
floor. Continue, alternating
left and right.
Relax while you sip very
slowly a glass of ice water,
or fruit juice or a soft drink.
The temperature is the i'm
portant factor! The liquid
MUST be ice cold, with lots
Of ice in the glass.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Invited guests included the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Gilmore
Flues, Representative and
Mrs. Silvio Conte, and Vice
Admiral James A. Hirshfield,
assistant commandant Of the
Coast Guard. and Mrs. Hirsh-
field.
Also present were Mrs.
Brosio, and the three attaches
representing the Italian
armed services, and their
wives.
The Chief Of the Spanish
Military Mission and Mrs.
Benito Miranda have invi-
tations out for a farewell
party to say goodbye to their
many friends here. The party
will be held on Saturday,
April 8 from $50 to $3.50
pm. in the Miranda's Massa-
chuSettS avenue apartment.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Junior League Gives S27, 200
To District School Libraries

families. Eligibility for aid
will be determined by the
National c apital Housing
Authority.
Other ALLEGATIONS include
$4,000 to Suburban Hospital
to pay the salary Of a Direc-
tor of Volunteers for a year,
$4,659 for certain aspects Of
its work in the far Northeast
and Southeast sections Of the
city, and 81, 200 to the North
west Settlement House to
run their "Stay at Home
Camp" this summer.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Denver Alumni
Plan Dinner

Washington area alumni of
the University of Denver will
hold their annual dinner
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow
in Mary Graydon Hall on
the uptown campus of Ameri-
can University.
DR.. Chester M. Alter, chan
cellor of the University
of Denver, will be the
speaker. He win discuss tiPi<
versity plans in relation to
the Ford Foundation grant,
which the university received
last fall.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
WHYGRoW oLD7
Exercise
Helps This
Problem
By Josephine LOwman

By Josephine LOwman
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Constipation is a problem
which many people have.
Various factors lead to this
condition. Some are highly
concentrated and refined
foods. the sedentary life, or
lack of exercise. the rush and
tension of existence, lax alb
dominal muscles and poor
posture.
Meat and potatoes, fruit
juice and milk. eggs and
cheese. are all essential
foods, but they do not pro-
vide much roughage. You
also need fruits and vege-
tables and whole grain prod
ucts for roughage as well as
for health.
Physical inactivity leads to
a general showdown Of the
body's processes, and lax abb
dominal muscles and poor
posture do not give us the
inner support we need.
Sometimes just a change in
diet and special exercises can
solve this difficulty. An ad-
dition of more bulk to the
diet, abdominal exercises and
posture improvement are all
valuable.
Try This
If you have the problem Of
constipation, give yourself a
few minutes each morning
for the following routine.
Lie on your back on the
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Reception

A reception in honor Of
the wives of the Supreme
Court justices will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at the
Congressional Club.
A choral group of the
United States Navy, The
Sea Chanters," will entertain.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

8 The Junior League Of
Washington. alarmed at the
"unbelievable shortcomings"
Of the Districts public school
libraries, has made an un-
precedented gift of $4,000 to
the school board to help do
something about them.
Stymied for year by tight
listed legislators who repeat
edly have turned down re-
Quests for library funds, Dis
trict educators said they are
edelighted" by the leagues
generosity.
The league, after inveSti-
eating the library situation,
earmarked the money for the
hiring of the city's first su-
pervising director Of school
libraries, a full-time clerk
and for library supplies.
Coordination
The District has never had
an overall library co-ordina-
tor-looked on by most school
systems as the first prerequi-
site to establishing a worth
while library program.
y Both the school board and
private citizens have called
for funds to hire an overall
director on a number of occa-
sions, but the District Com
missioners or the Congress
have repeatedly cut them out
of proposed school budgets.
Last years request for
$4,000 to hire a director for
one year was no exception.
The league said the $27 200
would cover the salaries Of
the director and clerk for two
Evening star., 1961-03-23

years. After that, said Mrs.
Eldon H. Crowell, president,
the league hopes Congress
will see the demonstrated
need and appropriate the
money.
The league spent many
months investigating the Ii
brary shortcomings.
The committee was headed
by Mrs. James Hyde. Among
other things, the members
pointed out that the Districts
125 elementary schools have
no librarian at all. The %
Junior highs have II librari-
ans, all of them hired on q
temporary experimental"
basis.
The city's II senior highs
each have one librarian. In
some cases. however, there
are no library rooms or books.
In announcing the gift,
Mrs. Hyde said the money
will help to meet a "long-
standing deficiency in the
D. c. school system"
School Supt. Carl F. Han
sen was out of the city, but
other school officials de-
scribed the donation as a
"God-send."
Other Projects
The Junior League has ap-
propriated a total of $48.-
059 to be spent in the COM
munity.
The organization will give
$4,000 a year for the next
two years to WaShington'S
Urban Renewal Program to
aid in the re-housing of large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
West Coast Ships
Face New Tieup,
Kennedy Is Told
v,.h.A,.o.,.t.dpr.,,

An emergency board reported
to President Kennedy yeSter-
day that an unresolved labor
management dispute in the
maritime industry could tie up
most of the West Coast pas
senger and dry cargo fleet.
This dispute is between the
Pacific Maritime Association
on the one hand, and the In
ternational Organization OF
Mates, Masters and Pilots and
the American Radio ASsocia-
ton, on the other.
The board, headed by David
L. Cole, former head of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
citation Service, said the alb
sence of a contract between
the Pacific Maritime ASsocia-
ton and the two unions could
tie up West Coast shipping
when a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton is lifted September 81.
The Injunction, issued in Fed
eral District Court in New York
July 8, sent striking maritime
workers back to their jobs.
Involved in the West Coast
dispute are IS shipping COM
panies with some 1S6 ships in
active service.
The board said there are a
number of unsettled issues in
the dispute, but the most
troublesome appear to be the
unions proposal to revise the
seniority and hiring clauses
and a proposal for continuous
overtime while shifting ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Rr the Associated pres.

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, called today for
new legislation tough enough
to make big business fear the
antitrust laws.
His remarks were in a state
ment prepared for the start
of hearings by his Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee on several bills to
tighten the antitrust statutes.
Senator Kefauver is the author
of several of the bills.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, author of some
of the bills, and Lee Loevenger,
head of the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division, were
scheduled as the opening wit
neSSeS.
Senator Kefuaver reviewed
price-fiXing cases in which a
Philadelphia Federal court
earlier this year received guilty
or no contest pleas from 20
electrical manufacturing COM
panies and As of their officials.
The court jailed seven of the
officials and imposed fines
totaling nearly 50 million on
companies and individuals.
One of Senator Kefauver's
bills would hold company execu-
tives responsible for antitrust
actions of their subordinates.
Another would require firms
which submit identical bids
for Government contracts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Senate Unit Approves
Disarmament Agency

committees approval of the
bill at this time very appro-
pirate. 1T shows our desire to
search for peace" he said.
1.-THE President wants it very
much" he told newSmen.
But there appeared to be
some question whether Con-
gress would enact the legisla-
ton before it adjourns later
this month.
Democratic congressional
leaders were asked about the
bills prospects after they had
breakfasted with Mr.. Ken
nedy at the White House.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana said
the bill would be considered by
the full Senate before adjourn
Iment.
Acting House Speaker Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts said
he also would put it on the
House program if the bill is
reported by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and emerges
from the Rules Committee.
The best Mr.. Mccormack
would say of its prospects,
however, was that the measure
lis not outside the realm of
consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Soviet 'BIuckmuiI'
Hit by Rockefeller

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 6
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller said last night that this
country is faced with nuclear
blackmail oy the Soviet Union"
ITO meet this challenge, we
must make democracy a dra-
matte force that is felt around
the world" the Governor said
at a farm dinner speech at
tended by $50 businessmen and
farmers. 1--WE are at the 18th
hour and there isn't much time
to waste. 1t is a great chal-
lenge."
Veering from his prepared
speech, in which he criticized
proposed Federal milk legisla-
ton, Gov. Rockefeller called
the international situation more
critical than at any time in the
Nations history.
The Berlin situation, he said
| may well test the will anc
determination of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
American Tenor
Cheered in Oslo
In Race Incident

OSLO, Sept. (AP)-A ca
pacity audience gave an ovation
last night to an American Negro
tenor after white American
singer repeatedly refused to
share a dressing room with him.
The Negro, Charles Holland,
sang the title role in Gounod's
Faust" with the Norwegian
Opera. The audience responded
with thunderous applause at
the end of his first scene and
and extra hearty round after
the final curtain.
The managing director of the
opera, Odd Gruener Hegge, an
nounced over the week end that
he had fired tenor Eddy Ruhl
of New York after Mr.. Ruhl re-
fused to use the dressing room
used by Mr.. Holland because of
the latter'S race. The two men
were to alternate as Faust and
would not have occupied the
room at the same time.
Mr.. Ruhl denied racial pref
udice, but Mr.. Gruener Hegge
said of the denial: "It is utter
nonsense from one end to the
other. There were enough wit
nesses here to make the charges
stick"
Oslo papers ran full accounts
of the story yesterday, and the
audience last night at the Folk
eteatret, Oslo's largest theater,
was clearly sympathetic toward
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
3 Women in Woodner
Identify Boy Attocker

A 16-year-old youth is being
sought here today, police said
after three women residents OF
the Woodner, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, identified him
from a photograph as the as
sailant who knocked them down
in the apartment-hotel in three
separate attacks last night.
The attacks occurred in hall
ways of the Woodner on three
separate floors within 10 min
utes, police said. Each Of the
women reported being knocked
to the floor, and grabbed around
the neck by the assailant. How
ever, each said the attacker
made no attempt to rob or
modest them.
The women picked the youths
photograph from a police file
Of men with records of similar
crimes, according to 1t. Ray
AggleSon Of the 10th precinct.
Police were puzzled by the ap-
parent lack of motive in the
attacks, since two Of the women
were carrying purses.
1t. Aggleson gave this Sc
quence of events:
About $40 pm, Miss Mary
j. Hayes, "a, a secretary, said
a colored youth approached
her in a fifth-floor hallway,
threw her to the floor and
began choking her. She said he
fled while she screamed.
Five minutes later, Miss
Baltisara S. Obregon, 40, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Soviet Reported
Up With West on
Corrosion Science

The Soviet Union is on a par
with the Western world-but
not ahead-in research on cor
rosion, the Department of Com
merce says.
Department analysts, who
examined 1900 references in
Soviet technical works for the
period of 1850 to 1850, con-
cluded:
Modern Soviet research on
corrosion employs sound theo-
retical principles and is abreast
of the latest Western develop
ments in this area (but) does
not reflect or predict any major
breakthrough in the science Of
corroSion."
The researchers paid partic-
ular attention to materials USED
in building air planes and nu-
clear reactors, they said. They
searched records of the Ma
tional Association of CorroSior
Engineers, Library of Congress
reports as we'll as Russian tech
nical journals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer


The $4,000 employees of the
Internal Revenue Service across
the Nation are being warned
to be extra careful of bribery
attempts.
In addition, the service has
strengthened its inspection
unit-the internal policing arm
which checks on employes-by
about go agents, to bring its
total strength to approximate
ly 500.
Other measures, it was re-
vealed today, include a stricteI
channeling of all information
connected with bribery OF
bribery attempts to the in
Spection service.
Formerly, these investiga-
tons were also handled by the
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax in
vestigators and the larger In
telligence Unit. The latter
numbers about 1882 men and
is used primarily to run down
taxpayer fraud detected by
audit of the return.
The warning went out to the
IRIS employees over the sigma
ture of the No. l tax man, Nor
timer M. Caplin, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. 1t is in
an Information Notice" No
61-61. dated August 80, and is
restricted from being shown tc
the public.
Discussing bribery, or bri-
berry attempts, the two-page
letter says in part:
IF you have reason +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today unani-
mously approved a bill backed
by President Kennedy to create
a Disarmament Agency.
The agency would be known
as the United States Disarma-
ment Agency for World Peace
and Security. 1t would be d.
rected by an Undersecretary OF
State who would be the prin-
cipal adviser to the President
and the Secretary of State on
disarmament.
The legislation had been ap-
proved tentatively by the COM
inittee yesterday almost stimuli
taneously with Mr.. Kennedy's
announcement that Soviet nu-
clear tests had left this country
with no choice but to resume
underground and laboratory
testing.
Senator Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota, Senate spon-
sor of the measure, called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Tough Antitrust Law
Pushed by Kefouver

submit certificat that
amounts of the bids were de-
termined Independently and
without collision.
Senator Proxmlre urged that
corporate officials found guilty
of antitrust violations be de-
prived of their jobs for up to
one year. -.
"A fine is meaningless pun
ishment because the offense
is almost invariably counte-
nanced by the corporation,
which can repay the violator
in any of a dozen way" he said
in prepared testimony. -
Senator Proxmire said sus-
pension from office is often the
penalty under Civil Service and
labor union laws, and also
called for in the code of the
medical and legal professions.
Without the corporate Of
flee the violator will lose his
weapon" he said. This is more
than a penalty, it is a remedy
which will deprive the unre-
pentant violator of his ability
to defy the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Beaten Wife Dies,
Husband Churqed

Mrs. Emma Wright, 20, Of
the 800 block of Twelfth street
Sc, died yesterday after she
was severely beaten at home
Saturday night, police said.
Detectives charged her hus-
band, Benjamin A. Wright, 40,
with assault, accusing him of
beating and stamping on her
during an argument. Mrs.
Wright died at the District
General Hospital at 6:15 pm.
yesterday.