davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

clude Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs.
c. Douglas Dillon, Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, Mrs. Luth-
er Hodges, and a group Of
Ambassadors wives includ-
ing Mrs. Alphand Of France,
Mrs. Grewe Of Germany, Mrs.
Matsas Of Greece and Mrs.
Fenoaltea Of Italy.
Mrs. William F. Brennan
and Mrs. Curtis LeMay are
the co-chairmen of the bene-
fit and the Executive Com
mittee includes Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mrs. Blake Clark, Mrs.
James o. DENLY, Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Mrs. David Gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Designer Helen Rose Of
California who speaks to The
Washington Fashion Group
members on Monday. June IL,
has any number Of fashion
friends in Washington. These
include Mrs. Johnson, wife Of
the Vice President, who
loves to wear Helen Rose
clothes and Mrs. Barry Gold
water, wife of the Arizona
Senator.
Among the head table
guests at the luncheon-meet-
ing at The Willard Hotel
will be Mrs. Perle Mesta,
Miss Letitia BaldrIge, White
House Social Secretary, and
Mrs. Homer ThornbeTy. wife
Of the Texas Representative.
Mrs. Charlotte Levine of
Levine Associates, is in charge
of reservations for the lunch
con.
ANTIQUE JADE-Mrs. Ed
gar Morris wears a necklace
and a bracelet of jade she has
discovered are significant, not
because Of the carved Jade,
but because of the handmade
gold settings.
The Chinese craftsmanship
is of an early period. The large
round silver dollar sized discs
of jade in the necklace and
bracelet were given to Mrs.
Morris by her mother who
got them in Shanghai in 1889
when she was returning from
Italy following Hitler's taking
over Poland.
y =
IN SOLID-Standouts at a
recent cocktail gathering
given by the ChiribOgas we're
the women in white. Lib
Moran in a cotton ottoman A
line dress and Mrs. Trudy
Davis in a silk ottoman sum-
mer suit with brass buttons
setting off the fitted jacket,
looked cool, chic, and sum-
merry.
IT'S A BOY Famed
Washington model Carlotta
Savarese and her doctor
husband have a new baby
boy, Dario Alberto, who
arrived last week.
THE TRANQUIL LIFE
The executives have had their
coloring books, and now to
their aid comes another kind
Of pacifier. In the Middle
and Near East, it's a common
sight to see men rolling am
Der worry beads" or "kom-
bOloi" as they are known in
Greece. In Turkey they're
called "Tespih." The small
strand Of stone beads can be
colored or dark and usually
flaunt a little tassel at one
end.
It's come to our attention
that Bruce Hunt is carrying
an Executive Pacifier" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
ORT Group Luncheon

ented by Erlebacher's Inc.
Mrs. Adolph Kramer is
luncheon chairman.
The Aaron Syngalowski
Centre, better known at the
Tel Aviv School, which was
built with funds donated by
Women'S American ORT,
was opened in September,
1858. The Centre, the largest
modern school in the entire
Middle East, is being used
for the training and teach =
ing of about 100 youngsters
and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

The Washington Region Of
Women's American ORT
Organization of Rehabilita-
ton Through Training) will
hold its annual Tel Aviv
Luncheon tomorrow noon at
the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Avenue, NV.
Guest speakers will be
Mrs. Sidney Senzer, National
Tel Aviv chairman, and Col.
Shoshana Gershom Of the
Israeli Women's Army. A
fashion show will be pres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Former Resident Returns For
Visit With Old Friends

MattoaX. July 5 Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Jones, of Akron, Ohio.
spent a few days the past week
with Charlie Saunders and the
Ralph Saunders a m i l,y. MI.
Jones is former resident of the
community and enjoyed seeing
old friends again.
Grace Anne Kerr. Bobby Saun-
ders and Rankin Wilmington re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending a week at Blacksburg,
attending the All Short Course
All three came back with blue
ribbons. Bobby was district
winner in the Share-the Fun con-
test.
Charlie Saunders. Mrs. R. F.
Saunders. Patsy and Dale, mo-
tored to Randleman, N. G. last
week end to visit relative s. Mrs.
Saunders remained for a. longer
visit. while the others returned
home on Sunday.
The Ralph Saunders had a
family get-together Of Mrs. Saun
ders' family on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Bowman AMI fami-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Frankli-i Hyde
and children. all of Richmond,
Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Cassell. PAXTON CaSSsH and
Hannah. and Mrs. Thelrna Hyde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
we're on hand.
Visitors With DOdsOns

] NtlC VII lidilN-
Visitors With DOdsOns
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dodson at
tended homecoming at Snow Hill
Church at GalaX last week end.
Mrs. Mabel Neff, of Dowagiac,
Mich, and her brother, Lee
Stamey. of Benton Harbor
Mich. returned home with them
for a visit of several days before
returning to their homes. They
are cousins of Mr.. Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Jones, of
Akron. Ohio. were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Snow and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Snow,
their son, Neal. Jr.. and his fami-
ly. all of Richmond, we're Sun
day afternoon callers on the
Saunders family
Mrs. II. c. Rucker and her
daughter. Mrs. Keith Addington,
of Milwaukee. Wis. and Mrs. j.
T. Eanes. all former residents of
the community. attended worship
service at Mattoax Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna B. Stead was din
ner guest on Sunday Of the j.
R. Wilmington family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Well Water

WELL WATER, July S = Miss
Sccttie Banton spent several days
last week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grit
fin in South Carolina.
There will be a study course
at Goshen Baptist Church, July
10, beginning at 4 pm. for the
Sharon, Goshen, Mt. Tabor, Ar
vonia. Buckingham, and Mt.
Zion Women's Missionary Socie-
ties. The Rev. C. D. Stevens will
teach the class. Supper will be
served during the intermission
Miss Dianne Steger spent two
weeks with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw,
in Richmond.
Melvin MaXey, of Asheville, N.
c., spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W..
MaXey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Maxey and
daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Cora
B. Blaylock are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Davis.
Edmund Banton, of Richmond,
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Maude Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Brad
shaw. and son. Barclay, Of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Steger on Sunday. Tommy
Bradshaw. who had been visit
ing relatives in this community.
returned home with his narentS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
By H. v. LANCASTER, JR.

Camp Easter Seal Summer
Treatment Center opened for
its regular nine week session on
Sunday. June II. This unique
camp. located about s. miles
from Roanoke. in Craig County,
provides about 24O crippled chill
dren each year with the oppor-
tumty to participate in many
regular camping activities and
at the same time to receive the
therapy or specialized treatment
needed to help them along the
road ward independence.
These children, ranging in age
from eight through Is, come
from all parts of the state.
The idea Of a summer camp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Garden Club Hears Requirements
For Standard Fl0uer Sholu In Talk

AMELIA, July 5-The Amelia
County Garden Club met on
Thursday afternoon. June %. in
the jackson Memorial building.
Mrs. E. H. Burke was in charge
of the program and spoke on
Requirements for a Standard
Flower Show"
Mesdames S. V. Wheeler and
H. C. Rucker were the hostesses.
Blue ribbon winners were Mrs.
H. H. Conner on blue hydran-
gea: Mrs. c. w. Dickerson on
old rose, blue beauty ard snow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Red Cross Swimming Classes To
Begin In Powhatan, July Il

POWHATAN. July 5 = The
Powhatan Red Cross Chapter
will sponsor swimming classes at
the State Farm Lake South
side from July 81 through Au-
gust 4. Miss LII Knlbb will be
the instructor.
The. following schedule has
been set up for these cases:
Registration Day. SATURDAY. July
81. 3 am. to 1890 am. at the
lake. Classes will be held Mon
day through Friday. beginning
July %, at 8 am. Closing Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Deatonville

DEATONVILLE, July Stuck
er Joyce accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Cook and son, Alfred,
and Rosemary to cabin on an
island in the Potomac River,
Saturday morning. He returned.
with them on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Standley
and sons, of Glen Allen, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Joyce, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Marshal Tucker and girls,
Of brakes Branch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Settler, Jr. and son.
Of New Jersey, spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. jenkins.
Mrs. Eunice Mahan, of CreWe,
spent this week with her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Rucker and attend
ed the revival at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church.
Miss Nancy Tolbert spent sew
eral days with Misses Virginia
and Lou Meador, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Daulton,
of Crewe, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Pembelton, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard
visited Claude Pollard at Maple
Lawn Nursing Home in Black
stone, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foreman.
Of Richmond. and Mrs. Alice
jenkins visited Miss Bessie Fore
man, last Monday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Foreman went to
Catewba Sanatorium last Thurs
day and will be a patient there
for some time.
Miss Sadie Meador, of Rich
mond, is, spending this week with
Mrs. Chum Mann.
Mrs. Oracle King, of Amelia,
is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles ellis and
Miss Linda Farley, of Newport
News, spent last week end with
Mrs. Stanley ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Elliott, of Richmond. are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash
worth, of Palmyra, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nash, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Pembelton, Mrs.
Steve Wright and Mrs. Ernest
Norman were hostesses at a
bridal shower for Miss Frances
Gray, Saturday night at Bethel
Church. The bride-to-be received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Cornelia Littlepage and
Miss Marie Harnish, of King
William, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Borum. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and
granddaughter. Mary Frances,
spent the week end in Washing
ton visiting relatives. They also
stopped at Luray Caveries.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rucker,
Of Berryville, spent a few days
with Mrs. Lillian Rucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Saturday. August 4. $50 am.
Certificates will be awarded.
1t is necessary for every child
enrolled to have written permits
sion from a parent and a health
certificate from his physician.
DR.. Bradley and DR.. Lloyd have
supply of these enrolment
forms and will be issued upon
request The minimum age for
enrolment is seven years.
The local doctors have set the
time for issuing health certifi-
Gates as follows: DR.. Bradley at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Tor Virginia crippled children
goes back to the summer Of 1855
when the Virginia Society for
Crippled Children, under the
leadership OF its founder and
first executive director. the late
Walter c. Chapman, rented the
facilities of girls camp in
Bath County for two-Week
camping session. Despite the
rough terrain and the difficulties
posed by the fact that the build
ings were not specifically design
ed for the handicapped, many
OF the campers made SO much
progress that it was decided to
repeat the experiment again the
following year. Out of this sec
Ond camping session came a
determination to build a special
camp for crippled children.
In the summer of 1857. with
the generous aid of the Junior
members of the Virginia Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, who
voted to co-sponsor the project.
several foundations, and bust
ness, labor, and civic organi-
cations, Camp Easter Seal
opened its doors for the first
time to 80 crippled children. To-
day there are II buildings on
the gently rolling 56-acre tract
fronting Craig's Greek, which,
with the equipment, represents
an investment of nearly a quar-
ter million dollars. Last year a
heated swimming pool was built
through the efforts of the CO.
sponsoring Juniors, and this
year they are providing a much
needed recrea alton build
ing which is expected to be
ready by the opening date.
Rise-aid-Shine
A typical day at Camp Easter
Seal begins at 7 am. with a
riSe-andshine message over the
lntercom, sometimes followed
by a rousing version of Dixie. :"
This lntercom, besides permit
ting announcements and music
to be broadcast to the entire
camp, permits two-Way com
munication between all buildings
and the office. The children
sleep in cabins housing 10 to
IS campers and five to eight
counselors. Each cabin has
stone fireplace for warmth on
chilly nights, electricity, hot
and cold running water, and its
own toilet facilities.
After the campters are dressed,
they are brought to the flag
pole for the roll call of cabins.
1lag-ralslng, and the Pledge of
Allegiance. All the buildings are
connected by concrete side
walks and they are no steps any
where in camp for the children
to use. After a hearty break
last IN the dining hall prepared
under the direction of a trained
dletlclan, the campers and coun
selors return to their cabins to
make beds and clean up. All
campers are encouraged to do
as much as they can for them
selves, and awards are given
for the cleanest cabin and the
neatest bunk in each cabin. In
this way the children learn to
assume responsibility and take
pride in t n cir accomplish
ments. At 9 am. the days ac-
INVITES Degln.
The treatment of the children,
which is major reason for
the existence of Camp Easter
Seal, comes under three major
headings: physical, occurational
and speech therapy. Each of
these therapies is under the d.
rection of a qualified specialist
who is guided by instructions
from the referring physicin or
agency. Last year there were
IS campers who came primarily
for speech therapy. These in
cluded Sufferers and those who
were hard of hearing. These
speech campers, as they are
called, receive six weeks Of in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

his office at Powhatan, Friday.
July 20. from to 8 pm. DR..
Lloyd at his office at Goochland.
Thursday, July IL, from 2::3O to
$3.50 pm.
Glasses will be conducted for
Beginners, Intermediate, SWIM
mer and Lifesaving. Children
will be placed in classes accord
ing to their ability to swim.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

queen gladioli and baby's breath,
Mrs. William B. jefferson on
gooseneck, colea, double port
ulaca and two species of day
lilies; Miss Mary Sheppard on
grandiflora magnolia and a col
lection of day lilies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

TrentE
S nov w. .Stenge's Store
S
g. G. to shanan
wifi
%. s. to F. Green. On
and sole o Albert
January s 'FRONT.' husbandD G.
wife NJ. O
the Cody
htand rhusband
erontw front
is ando with
domer OF ah sid 0
by is AmeHaC Court
House. and tina the fntwas L muchO der
Arhat Wasa medic had his for
is of old h Amelia t Herad
sketches h in to be al the nc of An dnhmal
informant b. I o he pamphlet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
EVERYTHING HAPPY

Mistress Clara, give the
goldfish a few more ants eggs
it is my birthday and I want
to see happy faces around me-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
LUCKY MAN

Father, what is a GONZALES
cent?"
"A patient who is still alive.
son."
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
REA Line Work Is
Expected To Start Soon

Work on construction of 20.7
miles of REA line is expected to
begin in about a month, Clifford
DenZine, manager for Lower
Yellowstone REA here, announced
today.
Contract for the work was
awarded to the Thiel Construction
Co. of Mandan at a meeting Of
the Directors of Lower Yellow
stone REA here Thursday. The
Thiel Company submitted the
low bid of S1O1, 329.12 in a field
Of eight bidders. They were press
ed closely by Boehenning & Mil
Ter, of Casper, Wyo., with a bid
OF S101, 404.93 and by Common
wealth Construction, of Miuneso-
Ia, whose bid was S104, 638.15.
The work is expected to take
about so work days or about 10
weeks to complete, and will be
finished this fall, unless an early
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
WINTER WHEAT SEEDING

Many farmers in the area will
soon be seeding winter wheat so
a few tips on several factors that
affect production of this crop
should be in order. Ideas that are
presented here are a result of eX-
pertinent station findings as well
as farmer experience M growing
winter wheat in this rea over
the past few years. First of all,
in this area of the state it APP
pears that planting early (around
September y has led to better
spring survival and contributes
to earlier maturity. As for the
seed bed, it should be firmly
packed with a stubble cover. In
many cases this year it has been
difficult to maintain a stubble
cover on fallow due to the neces-
sity of using various diSc-type
implements TO control weeds. AS
for a firm seed bed, this should
be no problem this year with the
rain received 70 help pack the
ground. For seeding winter wheat,
the furrow drill is generally rec
commended for all areas of the
state, especially when fertilizers
such as phosphate or nitrogen =
phosphate combinations are used.
The use of commercial fertilizers
on winter wheat has been a pay
ing proposition in most cases. 1t
appears, too, that many dryland
farmers could increase their rates
of application to good advantage
in the case of winter wheat.
Chances for spring survival are
much better, then, when winter
wheat is planted in a well-packed
seed bed having a good stubble
cover, and when a combination
of commercial fertilizer and a fur
row drill is used. Lastly, don't
forget to plant high quality seed,
This means seed of the recon-
mended variety that has a heavy
test weight and is free of weed
seeds and other crop seeds such
as winter rye.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

help decide which form of pota-
toes to buy.
Specialists in the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's Economic
Research Service point out that if
you use fresh potatoes you save
money, but spsud more time in
preparation.
Considering both time and cost
frozen French fries are the most
economical Of the processed pota-
to products. One serving costs Sc
cents - a third of a cent more
than the price of French fries
made from fresh potatoes. You
save about 5 minutes for each
serving when you use the frozen
product.
Mashed potatoes made from
fresh potatoes cost 2.3 cents foI
a single serving; their dehydrated
counterpart ga cents. However.
the potatoes out of a box save
Pc minutes per serving.
You can save 2.6 minutes by
using dehydrated scalloped pota-
toes - but again, the cost is
higher. One serving of dehydrateo
scalloped potatoes costs Z cents; Z
serving made from fresh potatoe:
is 3. 6 cents.
Boiled whole potatoes cost At
cents a serving in the can. If yol
do the work yourself, they're jus
half that much. 1t will take L..
minutes to peel potatoes for eacl
serving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

freeze-Up prevents, in which case
it will be completed in the spring,
Denzine said.
The line will begin about seven
miles west of Sidney ON the Lam
bert road, where it will tap a
transmission line already in OPP
Grafton, and will continue across
country to the Sioux Pass COM
munity and will carry $4,000
volts. Two sub stations, one at
Girard and one at Sioux Pass,
are already constructed.
DenZine said that construction
Of the new line is cheaper than
the cost of providing service from
the company's present lines in
the valley, since those lines would
have to be rebuilt with heavier
wire, in order to provide the SER
vice needed. 1t will also provide
the areas served with better ser
vice than they are now getting, he
said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

It's been a long time since our
area has had such heavy vegeta-
tive growth as this year and as
this material natures and drys
out it will present a serious fire
hazard.
Farmers and ranchers need to
be prepared to prevent and con-
troll fires in grass, stubble or
grain. Grain fields may be es-
pecially hazardous with motorized
equipment working in them.
Farm and ranch operators can
take a number of steps to pre-
vent fires from starting as vega
tive growth cures.
Trucks, combines and other mo-
torized machinery used in harvest
ing should have the exhaust prop
erly placed. Often the exhaust
pipe can be extended and turned
upward so that it points away
from ripe grain or dry stubble.
Fire guards can be plowed
around grain fields and pastures
as well as around ~granaries and
other buildings. A strip of bare
ground that is kept free of weed
growth will go far in preventing
field fires, particularly along
highways where flipped cigarettes
often start fires.
Being prepared to combat fires
is also important. Trucks and
combines may be equipped with
backpack extinguishers to put out
small lblazes. Power weed spray
ers can be used effectively for
fire fighting. However, it is inn
portant to keep the tank filled
with water so time will not be
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Services Set
for Retired
Sidney Merchant

Requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed at 600 a. m. Thursday, August
Is, in st. Matthew's Catholic
Church here, for CAMEL c. De-
rudder, 70, a retired farmer and
merchant, Of Sidney. Rosary will
be recited at the Cloyd-G order
MOrtuary Chapel Wednesday eve
ming, at z D. m. Mr.. Derudder died
Saturday evening, August IL, at
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney. He had been III from
cancer.
He was born in Geluvelt, Bel
gium, April 3, 1888, ana grew Up
there. coming to the u. S. in 1890
when he was a youth of seven
teen. He came first to Sentinel
Butte, n. D., aud Tor several years
operated a sheep ranch in that
area. In 1912 he returned 10 Bel
GUM, and on April 81, 1914, he
married Emma Martain in his
native town of Geluvelt. In De-
cember of 1914 they returned to
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

cabinet is more convenient and
time-saving for someone who does
a great deal of sewing. The port
able machine is the usual choice
where space is limited or where
the equipment is moved from
place to place. The choice be-
tween a light weight head and a
regular size head depends partly
on how much sewing and mend
ing will be done on heavy fab
RIGS.
These are a few of the things
you must take into consideration
before purchasing a home sewing
machine. Available at your Coul-
ty Extension Office is a helpful
bulletin entitled Buying Your
Home Sewing Machine"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
BUYING A SEWING MACHINE

Some of the things to consider
about what type of machine you
need for the type sewing you will
be doing are these. If you use a
machine for plain sewing, mend
ing and patching, a straight stitch
ing machine will meet your
needs. If you enjoy making place
mats, napkins, decorating clothing
and doing a variety of seam fin
iSheS, you may want a versatile
sewing needle or a zig-zag ma
chine. "A machine in a permanent
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

the U. S. and for about two years
ranched near Cartwright, N. D..
before moving into the town of.
Cartwright, where he operated a
store for p years. In 1910 they
came 10 Sidney, 10 make their
home permanently, and since then
have operated a number of apart
ment houses here.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma, and a number Of nieces
and nephews.
Burial will be in Sunset Mem
Orial Gardens here.