davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

There were g. patients Mon
day morning.
Patients Admit ed
Mrs. A. M. Thompson Burke
vile; Mrs. George Anderson,
Raleigh, N. c.: Miss Margaret
Watson, Ontario; R. NJ. Kidwell,
Burkeville; Mrs. Mary White.
Farmville; Mrs. F. M. Spencer.
Buckingham; J. H. Chernault.
Prospect; B. L. Wright, Cumi5-
erland; Raymond Guthrie, Cum
berland: Alexander Aim o n d,
Dillwyn: S.owell Carmichael.
Pamplin; J. A. Wood. Cumber-
land; Clarence Campbell, Lynch
burg;
Also Miss Mary Bruce, Rice;
Terry Thomas. Farmville; Mrs.
Charlie Duty, Dillwyn: Lester
Mccormick, Farmville; James
E. Morris, Burkeville: Mrs.
Inge, Crewe: Mrs. Jane S
Thorpe, Chase City; Mrs. Wake
Stone. Farmville; Mrs. Arthur
Buchanan, Prospect; Kenneth
Martin. SAKE; A. R. Knots.
Prospect; Mrs. William Coving-
ton. Crewe, and Mrs. Rhoda
Lewarne, Prospect.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Foster.
Farmville boy. September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cook
Farmville, boy. September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Lewis,
Wcrsham, boy. September IS.
Mr.. aid Mrs. M. A. ES~igh,
Hampden-Sydney. boy. Septem-
Der Is.
C0lOred Patints
J. L. Carter, Far1nNille:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

Gladys Biglow, Farmville: Rob
in johnson, Farmville; Robert
Patterson. Prospect; Quinton
Watkins, Prospect; Alice Jones
Prospect, and Winfred Jone $
Pamplin.
Discharges =.
Sept. Is - Chanie Walton
Mrs. Laco Harrison, Mrs. M. H
Hawkins. Mrs. Marion Gaulding
David Wonlack and Mrs. E. c.
Andrews.
Sept. Mrs. 8. E. Bell
Julie williams, Martha Foster
Alexander Almond, Mrs. Car
Medley. Glenn Easter, Mr. S
Dorothy Price. Lorenza Holmes
and Edward Atkinson.
Sept. Is - Mrs. Sallie Wad-
dill, Mrs. Homer Shelton J. H
Chernault. E. S. Williams, H. L
Barden. Mrs. F. M. Spencer
Helen Shoemaker. Ethel Reed
Mrs. D. M. Taylor. Elizabeth
Allen. Clarence Campbell anc
Mrs. R. E. Harmon.
Sept. Is Donald Meadows
James E. Higgins, Mrs. j. w
Skinner, j. w. Skinner. James
E. Morris, Terry Gather and
Evelyn jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Area Meetings
Set This Week

Buckingham. The Buckingham
County Ministerial Association
will meet Thursday, Sept. 20, at
10 am, at Arvon Presbyterian
Church, Arvonia.
Cumberland. The John Ran
dolph Elementary P-TA will
meet Thursday. Sept. 20 at 8
pm. in the school auditorium.
Refreshments and a teacher
patron get-acquainted social
hour will follow the business ses-
sion. according to Mrs. job n
Moody. secretary.
Cumberland. The Cumberland
Home Demonstration Club will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 10. in the
office of Mrs. George Wilker-
son. home agent. at 8 pm. Mrs.
Wilkerson will give a demon
stration on Foundation Plant
ings and Recognizing Shrubs"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. White, Is
Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary PerroW White, Is, were
held Sunday at 3 pm. at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home, with
burial in We tview Cemetery
The Rev. R. W. Vanderberry Of
flciated.
Mrs. White died Saturday
Sept. IA. She was born in Bed
ford county. April Is. 1887, a
laughter Of the late Henry
Jackson Perrow and Matte
CoWling Perrow. Her husband
was the late c. H. White. She
was a member of the Farmville
Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
S. S. Price. Of Farmville; two
brothers. T. A. PerroW of Con-
cord, and w. C. Perrow, of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
OBITUARIES
J. A. Crawford.
Rites Saturday

SCOTTSVIILE, Sept. II -
Funeral services for James Al
bert Crawford, AZ, were h e d
5aturday at 2::3O pm. at Thack-
r Brothers Funeral Home with
burial in Riverview Cemetery
Charlottesville. Mr.. Crawford
Led Tuesday, Sept. IL.
He was a veteran of World
Var II.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Maupin Crawford ;
cree sons, Luther, Johnnie and
Wayne Crawford: four daugh-
.ers. Janice. Peggy, Gale and
Wanda Crawford, all of Scots
lille. and three sisters, Mr. S.
elizabeth Mcdonald Of Char.
ottesville: Mrs. Lindsay Ward,
If Scottsville. and Mrs. Minor
Wood, of Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
S. R. Stokes, 81
Buried Sunday At
Liberty Cemetery

GREEN BAY, Sept. II =
Funeral services for Samuel
Richard Stokes. 50. were held
Sunday at 3 pm. at Liberty
Christian Church, with burial ip
the church cemetery. Mr.. Stokes
died Saturday Sept. Is.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Barton Stokes; a daughter
Miss Evelyn Stokes: two sons.
Samuel and Harvey Stokes, all
Of Amelia; three sisters. Mrs.
w. 7. Cook, of Dillwyn, Mrs.
Fred Barton. OF Richmond, and
Mrs. Henry Lane, of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Mrs. Farley, 81
Rites Held Monday

SCOTTSV1LLE, Sept II ~
Funeral services for Mrs. BERTHE
Virginia Farley, GA, were held
oday Monday at pm. at Mt.
9abor Baptist Church wi t h
burial in the church cemetery.
he died Saturday.
She was a native of TaZewell
ounty and the widow of William
4. Farley.
Surviving are da2uhter, Mrs.
Ruby N oble Of Arvonia; a
brother, Thomas Leedy. of Ten
Argyle. Pa: eight grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
William Forrest
Buried Monday

BURKEvnLE. Sept. II =
Funeral services for william
Forrest were held today Mon
day at II am. at the C. L.
Jennings and Son Funeral Home
Crewe, with burial in Sunset
Hill Cemetery, Burkeville. Mr..
Forrest died Saturday.
Surviving is a daughter, Miss
Elsie Forrest, Of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Paestum, just outside the
southern italian community
Of Capaccio, is famous for
its ruins. They include
three Doric temples with in
tact columns and the re-
mains of a Roman amphi-
theater.
Caroline had wanted TO
go to church with her
mother in the morning. The
little girl ran from the villa
grounds after her mother
calling Mama! Mama!"
Mrs. Kennedy sent her back.
Italian policeman Robert
Certosino, whom Caroline
has nicknamed Bob, picked
her up IN his arms and took
her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

whole cloves. large stick
cinnamon. / cup vinegar. Sc
lect melons which are slightly
under ripe. Remove rind and
all soft portion. Cut in pieces
suitable for serving.
Cover with a brine made
by dissolving 4 tablespoons
salt In ! quart water. Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Mrs. Kennedy Visits Poestum

Caroline ordered straw
berry. A bystander asked her
in English If she liked Italian
ice cream.
She nodded with enthusi-
asm and answered, "Oh, yes"
Mrs. Kennedy and her party
went sailing on the ocean
yacht Of Italian auto king
Gianni Agnelli after attend
ing mass at Ravello's ancient
Roman Catholic Cathedral. 1t
was the Feast Of the ASsump-
ton of the Virgin Mary.
The children went sailing
for a while, too. But the
yacht soon returned, dropped
them off and set out for
Paestum. -
The ancient community Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

RAVELLO. Italy, Aug. l6
AP). - Caroline Kennedy
sampled her first Italian ice
cream in public yesterday
with obvious delight and
pronounced it good.
President Kennedy's Agar
old daughter had the treat
while her mother took a
yacht trip to Paestum, an
archaeological site 43 miles
south Of Ravello. Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy is on vacation
here with her sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill.
While the grownupS cruised,
q nursemaid took Caroline
and her two Radziwill cousins
on q stroll into Ravello's
town square for ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

and white satin throw-pil-
lows? I have several Of these
pillows that are soiled and
am at q loss as to how to
clean them.
They would be quite ex-
pensive to replace so I am
hoping you readers can tell
me how to revitalize them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public-seViee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Boil 10 minutes. Let stand
overnight. Boil slowly until
rind Is clear. Pack In steril-
lied jars. Fill jars with boil
ing strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
WoMEN's DRESSES REDUCED!

SIS S25 DresesSl2
classic Beige Grey embroidered with iockt
Printed wolfe bock/whte Black
ond eket styles Arnel oc l412221z.
n
Polka chiffon black
141z-22A
$40
ground Sheer holt
Street. ct oil branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

stand 8 hours. Drain. Rinse
in cold water. Add rind to
strip made Of remaining in
gradients. There should be
sufficient strip to cover rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Planning Shower

Mrs. M. o., SLIDER Spring
Would some Of you kind
readers who have given a
baby shower please help me.
I would like an idea of a
game or two or anything else
that makes a shower fun.
Editors note - Questions
come from time to time on
shower gift ideas, decorations
and cute invitations. Maybe
some Of you shower-givers
can lend your add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Summer Savings on Dresses
MISSES DRESSES

MISSES DkESSES-sunmer and transition types
Orig $40 SIS SIS Street afternoon
eoro, blue yellow, black,
Orig SIS SIS
t"eed n yellow blue beige, brown, eooI block
Kisses Dresses Second Floor Street.
o. al bonchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Greensleeves
To Mrs. M. B. M. Alexandria

To Mrs. M. B. NJ. Alexandria
Mrs. M. NJ, Washington
When was living in England, I heard Green
sleeves" played on Elizabethan Instruments It was
on program on the BIC radio.
They said that the song was written by King
Henry VIII for one of his wives. Give forgotten
which one).
She was dressed one evening in new outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Liquid Diet
Mrs. E. w., Sedbrool

MTS. =. W. DEuUTUOK
I would appreciate hear
ing from readers on the
formula put out by one Of
the major salad oil COM
panies for q 900-calorie IL
quid diet.
I remember that 1t called
for eggs. citrus Juice and
non-fat dry milk, plus oil,
but I do not remember the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Contoloupe Pickles

To Mrs. A. E. M, AShburn
Mrs. J. B. B.. Marshall, Va.
For this recipe you will
need cantaloupe rind, 4 cups
sugar, 3 cups water, / table
spoon allspice, l tablespoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
SAVE ON JUNIOR DRESSES

Orig $40 $50 Dresse-$I2 SIS. Pastel and print
tons slim and full skirts Checked enehom ocket dress with
rufe trim White Docron poIyester with blue embroidery
onbe striped Docon Polished cotton top Coorfu print
Arnel trocetote jersey. Others, too!
$l2 to SIS Dreses-$s and So Imported linen sheath with
droWstrno Woist Checked enehom sheoh with roll collar
Polished cotton print sheoh Cotton pque shorseeved sheath
In black or brown. few Of many.
JelIeffs, Fourth Floor Street. Selections at branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Cleaning Satin
elleff:s
ScHooL.cAREER SHOP SAVINGS

SAA~b W INV
Orig Szss5 70 $685. Spring coots-$Is and $40. Navy
white green blue, red, banana. Sizes Sis At Street,
FoIs Church, Shirlneon, Silver Spring.
Orig $35 Juniors Sus-Sls. Tweeds and textued fobrcs
in blue grey, black, white. Sizes SIS.
Orig 80 to $22Se Summer Dresses-Ss SIS. Cotton
cotton Docron poyester, Docron FoVorite styles
hiroists sheoths iocet dresses TWo-pece suit dresses
Checks, stripes prints, poids, Solids
Orig $500 TO $3.50 Skirs-SS and S6. Spun royon In
block toupe navy Spnowoy peoted skirt in beige Textred
plaid in white ereen/ royal combination; also few woos
Orig 81 end IS Tee Tops. sweotshirs-$3.
Orig. 81 end IS Jomoeo shors-ss and S. Dark Topoon
pods and cotton chino, white, blue, beige. black.
Orig SIsss to Sz5.ss Juniors swmsuits-$s 80.
knts, cottons lostex and h~opiece styles moIlots,
boyshos and droped sheoths Solids and bold color
bnotions. to IS.
Jeneffs sehoo-coreer Shop Fourth Floor Street.
Selections ct oil bronch stores.
FINE WOOL SUITS FOR WOMEN
Were $780, Were 800 and sos.
$45 SIS
Shop this select group in Forstmonn and Soock Woo several
choices shorsn WOOL bosc coors and poses Mostly hof
sizes up to 2oh, few SO to AZ.
Orig $50 TO $40 Misses su-$zs and $ss one two of
kind, worsted. silk. linen.
Sz6 and $40 Weohevons Suits clearing Of SIS and sIs
can feel the good fit! Sizes 10 20 and l4h 2Ok
JeIIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor, Street;
also ct FolIs Church, Silver Spring and ShirInoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
WEE WOkAR

MY deepest condolences
Dali"
proportions. Before I lost
the formula I occasionally
drank the Juice separately in
the morning so that I might
add other flavoring in the
milk mixture for the rest Of
the day.
Can someone give me the
proper quantities used in
making the mixture?
- =
Cleaning Satin
Mrs. L. r. ~, Washington
Can anyone give me a hint
on cleaning my red velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Orig. 1929 s2 sKIRrS-s5 and $3.50 Slim Hoe full
poestercoton Prints solids wide coIo
8 to 10
Orig $500 $Iss BoUsEs, sHRTs-ss to ST. Roll sleeveless
"a
pobeseeoton silk oo90 Doen White end eoo
3o-38.
500 Sss SHORTS AND PANTS-$3es
Cotton and Docron poee/o Wide Of sl6
Orig $500 TEE SHRTS-S2ss Cotton knts Solids prints,
Mony coo to choose from In small, medium
ALL-PURPosE coATs-sII sso-odolnoIy $3.50 to $685.
Imported tapestries jerseys fonne toffe pop
Sizes s to 10.
SUTS-SIo to $25-ofginoIy Sl4ee to $3.50
poyeter/cotton,
and three-piece suits, 10 to 10.
JeTeffs Sports Shop, Third Floor
Also at FoIs Church, Shilinoton, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FINE WOOL SUITS FOR WOMEN

$40. TO $s5. SPRING COATS. $40. to $40.
Perfect for trove and eory foil Dress and cosuoI
styles, handsomely toiored, button to nony-button
styles. Navy, grey, black, beige and fashion coors.
Misses sizes to Is, Juniors 5 to IS, Women's pro-
portioned II to 10. Some "a to 40 toll sizes.
JeIIeffs coot Shops. Third Floor, Street;
also ct FoIs Church and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

WIN long green sleeves ana
was so delighted with her
beauty, he composed the song
to Lady Greensleeves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
BUDGET DRESSES Reduced to 50

Originally Sl2 to Ss Cottons 0oeron poyeser/ ond
royon/cotton blends royons ond prints
pods checks solid coors Block blue, oeen white. Coou
prints light and dark grounds Sizes 10 to 20 and
half sizes l4h to 24h.
JeIIeffs Budget Dresses Fifth Floor F Street.
Selections ct Falls Church, Shirneton,
Connecticut Avenue end Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
COTTON SHOP BUYS at S. and Sill

Orig $685. Slz Dresses-S6 Popular golfers stripes
pIoid and novelty weove sizes 2-l8. Also group Of
Kore Dresses for the junior woon oeoIy Sl2, in poid
checks. prints. Broken sizes II, H. 20.
Orig SIS to SIS Dresses-$l Shrtwosts sleeveless
dresses ond dessy scoopnecks Many lovely fobrcs
eyees voies sheers, broodcIoths and novelties
suckers in blends ArneI triocetotes royon/ oceote
sheer Towns, Powder Puff musIns. Poes and dork
prints. stripes dots, pods. Misses and wonnens sizes.
JeIeRs Cotton Shop Fifth Floor F Street
Selections oil branch stores.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
INTERRACIAL
TV SERIES PLANNED

A new film firm NUTMEG (New
United Television Motion Picture
Equity Guild) is slated to prod
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
FAIR SPACE
STILL AVAILABLE

Some exhibit space is still
available for Arizona's Golden
Jubilee State Fair opening here
Nov. 2.
Charles Garland, executive
secretary, saidhowever, persons
wishing prime space should make
reservations now at the fair Of
flee, 1926 w. Mcdowell.
The ll-day event will include
daily shows in front of the grand
stand. Featured will be come
dienne Judy Canova. the Freddy
Martin orchestra, dancer Peg
Leg Bates and others.
Free premium books listing
27 categories are available at
the Playground.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
CHILD DIES FROM
SCAEOING IN SINK

David Duran, the eight month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Duran, 2428 E. Atlanta, died at
Memorial Hospital Tuesday.
His mother found him floating
in the sink where she had left
him while going to neighbor's
house. His two year old brother
turned on the hot water and the
baby received first and second
degree burns over 81 percent of
his body.
Officials say the two year old
brother probably climbed into a
chair to turn on the scalding
water.
His father is on duty with the
u. S. Army.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
OLE MISS GETS
FIRST NEGRO

OXFORD. Miss James Mere
dith. 29 yr. old. Negro became the
first of his race to be enrolled
at the University of Mississippi
on Monday. Oct. /.
Following bloody rioting which
resulted in the death of two per-
sons and the injuring Of nearly
hundred more.
President Kennedy urged Mis-
sissippi students to obey the law
and preserve the peace in a ma
tionally televised program on
Sunday.
Federal marshals and army
combat troops were on hand to
assist the federalized Mis- sissip-
pi national guard dispel trouble
makers at Oxford. Miss.
Retired General Edwin A..
Walker was arrested and COM
mitted to a hospital following his
inflamatory speeches at the cam
pus where he melted listeners to
violence.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Greeting Grand Exalted Ruler obson Reynolds second from Left
Protective Order of ElkS of the
World from left Exalted Ruler Roscoe Patterson W. H Pat
Lodge 7 E. E Bobo. executive Lodge 7 and
Kermit Cagle Grand District Deputy of Arizona.
Mr. Reynolds sign the closing for nearly three
million dollar housing program sponsored by the Eks.
The project for senior citizens will be constructed 10th ST. and
Roeser Road. A total of 204 units will be built.
The Eks organizaon of the largest faerna bodies of Ne
planning citizen housing Beverly
Hills. California the over million dollars
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

valley Scnool Doaro elecrlonS
brought increased numbers of
voters on Oct. z,
MURPHY Incumbent |. p.
Stump. 1850 w. Buckeye, gar
nered l73 votes. defeating Doyle
Carr, 2606 w. Madison. 78 votes
and James Carvoo, 8Ol S. 35 Ave..
Al votes.
PHOENIX ELEMENTARY No.
1--Earl Carroll, incumbent. 1888
Palmcroft Drive, was reelected
with I'll. Mrs. Melba Galloway,
l72l w. Sonora received 1913. A
third candidate, Charles Cooper,
l342 w. Moreland, received l80.
ROOSEVELT = Mrs. Arlene
DeLozier, incumbent easily de-
feated five other candidates by
polling TAO votes.
Other candidates and their
totals are ]. S. Jones. 2l60 E.
Corona, l55; Darrell Burch,
800 w. St. Catherine, 70; James
McElroy. 2l30 E. Broadway, Al:
William Steffen. 1920 S. 27 Ave.,
81. and Roy Hoyt. Jr., All E.
Southern Ave., 27.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Mrs. E. Marie Shelton of Dali
las. Texas. will be the featured
stylist at the Stylerama spon-
7sored by the Valley Hi Cosmet-
ologists Unit 10. Sunday. Oct. 7,
at the Highway House. 32nd and
E. Van Buren,.
She Is owner and operator of
the Powder Puff Salon and has
lectured throughout the states.
She is an advanced instructor
and a we'll known demonstrator.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Lena Howell. recently ap-
pointed recreation leader Eastlake Park.
Howell. native Phoenix. interesting
life. AS the wife Of MSgt. Andrew Howell who stationed
Rico she community affairs while living
with Scouts, Cross
and PTA.
She attended Valley schools and is continuing her studies
at Arizona State University. majorng in nursing.
At Eastlak Park, Mrs. Howell directs young girls activities
and she active revivg basketball voley
ball among the ponytailed set
While in Puerto Rico she federal dental research
program hiring hygenist
the local school.
mother of Children Anthony IL. Lynda g.
Vivian, 7.
YOUTH DAY PROGRAM
HELD AT YUMA STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Attending the 18th biennial convention the National
Republican Women held last week Hotel
Mrs. MacAdam of Springervie, Mo-. Atty. REYNOLDS
counsel to the chairman the Republican
A. Wilkinson Chicago and Mrs. Geraldine Phoenix
Atty Reynolds addressed the
Friday Sept. 2S He opportunities
for the minority groups
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Republican pause and campaign
during social gathering held the home OF Ralph
Stages, Maricopa County party chairman.
Pictured from left DR.. D. r. Van Petten supervisors
ddate, District Edward Ed Banks representative candidate
District Frank Mangn r candidate for county recorder and
DR.. Paul Singer. candidate for
Photo-V
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
PIANIST PLANS
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE

Club. plans to divorce her mate
John McClain and marry JCs
Heard, her drummer and man
ager.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

NEW YORK. N. Y. Jazz
pianist Dorothy Donegan, cur
,rently appearing at the Embers
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Day program held Sunday Yuma Street Chris
tan ssion 1874 West Yuma The youth the church presented
instrumental vocal and choral selections.
Dabney PASTOR Mrs. Frances
Wells speaker president of the Arizona Missionary Society
and Mrs. Mariah Dabney, musical director.
Mrs. Maple Lee Pratt pictured. the other speaker
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTE RETURNS

Valley school board elections
brought increased numbers of
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Meony Says Hours Cut
Would Solve Job Lack

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
says businessmen should not be
so sensitive to Government
atementS.
Mr.. Goldberg. addressing the
annual dinner last night of the
Brand Names Foundation, said
there is too much talk going
on. completely unfounded, about
administration attitudes toward
business and the economy"
Whenever a Government Of
ficial makes a statement, Mr.,
Goldberg said. trade journals
seem to construe it as anti
business.
Saying that the labor people
are not so sensitive" Mr.. Gold
berg cited his recent appear
ance in Atlantic City before a
meeting of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America
The union had a resolution
on the floor asking for a re-
duction of the work week from
40 to 35 hours. Mr.. Goldberg
said he told them the admins
tration felt its job was to see
to it that everybody was en-
ployed at 40 hours a week"
The Labor Secretary con-
cluded: Il wasn't thrown out oi
the hall"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

race horses. He said another
had been a vacuum cleaner
salesman.
He called on Mr.. G and
tried to sell him a vacuum
cleaner" Mr.. Daley recalled.
Mr.. G was. so impressed with
his salesmanship that he hired
him"
Did Mr.. G buy a vacuum
cleaner?" asked Mr.. Rothkopf.
Il think he bought one" Mr..
Daley replied. but I'm not
sure if he paid for it."
Mr.. Daley said all Of the
capital put up to establish
Albion-S10. .000-was supplied
by his brother, Murray Daley
of Albion, N. Y. He said he and
his brother share profits $3.50
but there have been no Signifi-
cant profits to divide.
Asked to outline his brothers
background. Mr.. Daley said
Murray is in the produce busi-
ness, manufactures sauerkraut,
distributes beer. and breeds.
trains and races trotting horses.
He said Murray seldom visits
/ the Albion office.
John Daley testified that
day-to-day operations of the
/ firm are largely the RESPONSE
bility of Mr.. G and Mr.. c. He
said he remains a practicing
attorney, sharing the suite of
offices occupied by Albion, and
offers direction to the securities
firm largely "in matters OF
importance"
He said the firm has had a
high turnover of statesmen since
it began large scale operation
two years ago. During that
time, he said about so statesmen
have been employed but no
more than seven or eight work
full time at any given period
| Mr.. Cohen asked how long
Mr.. Daley had known job ap-
plicants, such as the vacuum
cleaning statesmen, before GER
tifying to the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers that
they were persons of good
character.
"Oh, in some cases, a matter
of few minutes" Mr.. Daley
replied.