davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

The town ended the year with
cash on hand Of $88, 422.57. Esti-
mated receipts for the coming
year include $89, 1888 from utilities
and $500. $50 from taxes and items
other than utilities. Also on hand
are several reserve funds as fol-
lows: equip m n t replacement,
$12, 500: water works improve
ment, $50 ,2O767; special alrnory
fund, $4,000; and replacement
fund $40, This totals $5O6, 1863
"a. Other reserve funds totaling
$4,000 will not be used. These
funds will remain in investments.
Expenditures by each of the
towns II departments is as fol-
lows: administrative, $22, 43O po-
lice, SAB, 1855; fire, $2l, 518; street
lighting. $500; public welfare,
$9,49O; sanitation. S27, 729.78; town
property. SIP, $50: armory, $4.O26;
street, S54.680 water, SAL ,655:
and sewer. $13,850. These depart
mental expenditures are the "rou-
tine part of the budget total
$261. 1873, which is an increase
Of $13, 900 over last years budget.
The departmental expenditures,
plus items of new construction.
plus a contingency fund of ST.
519.56 add up to the record break
ing budget for the coming year.
Many improvements
High on the list of improve
ments included in the budget are
a new fire truck. new town
dump. water works improvement.
improvements to High street, and
a radar unit for the police depart
ment.
The new fire truck, with addi-
tional new hose, will cost an esti-
mated $4,000. This will deplete
a reserve fund set up for this
purpose in which S12 800 has been
saved over the past several years.
The truck is considered very ne
cessary to replace the old 1941
truck that is obsolete. 1t will bring
the firefighting standards of the
town up to a high calibre.
Although not a major cost item,
the moving of the town dump will
bring many signs of relief from
residents in the east end, the
spectators at the athletic con
tests, and officials at Prince Ed
ward Academy. The new sanitary
fill will be located beyond the
airport property. well away from
any established residential area.
One of the largest sums of
money allocated for the year in
volve water works improvement.
Plans and specifications have
been prepared for new clear
water well. This item was bud
geted last year but construction
was not started. This is estimated
to cost $30.872. 20.
Another major expenditure, the
largest single item of new con-
struction. has been ear marked
for a new million gallon water
storage tank This will cost an
estimated $4,000. This tank will
be located beyond the railway I'M
derpass west of Farmville. and is
one of the major improvements
recommended by engineers for
the further development of the
towns water system. 1t will dou-
BILE the present storage capacity.
Plans and specifications for this
tank will have to be prepared,
CONTINUED on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Town Adopts Record Budget OF.
More Than Half Million Dollars
No Change In Taxes; Farmville
Continues To Operate In Black

record breaking $506 1882 budget has been the
Farmvlle budget
higher than last
The major portion the greatly increased budget will
construction which has been planned for of the
The budget balanced with szeabe
still which consistent with the town policy
operating in the black
municipal outline is designed for operations under the
utility levies effect during
81 Is 500 valuation
with tangible personal property.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSH-

IISENlEh MINI n hHhCS1-
CHEV said Wednesday some
progress has been made in
talks with the U. S. on Berlin
He made the comment to report
erS at a Fourth of July recep-
ton at the American embassy
in Moscow. Earlier in the week
the Soviet leader said Russia
would help Red China repel any
invasion by Nationalist China
an invasion which he charged
was being prepared with U. S.
help.
1000 MARINES have been or
dered withdrawn from Thaiiand
by President Kennedy, but they
will be stationed nearby ready
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
, ATLANTIC PARTNERSHIP
, DOCTORS ON STRIKE
i, UNCLAIMED MONEY
By
H. v. LANCASTER. R.

AN ATLANTIC PARTNER
SHIP between the U. S. and
Western Europe which would
eventually provide leadership
for all the free Peoples of the
world was called for in an In
dependence Day address by
President Kennedy. The chief ex-
ecutive spoke to the closing SEES
sion of the 54th annual Cover
nors' Conference in front OF In
dependence Hall in Philadel-
phia. He emphasized the need
for a declaration of Independ-
ence" in the Atlantic community
with its promise Of "a world Of
law and free choice, banishing
the world of war and coercion. y
A DOCTORS STRIKE against
a new, compulsory medical care
plan entered its fourth day in
Saskatchewan province, Canada,
Wednesday. The plan went into
effect midnight Saturday and
most of the provinces 700 doc
tors have refused to treat all
but emergency cases since then.
At least four deaths have been
attributed to the strike. Some of
the doctors, who say the plan
opens the way for government
control of the practice of med
icine. have taken their fight to
court. The American Medical AS
ISOLATION in its recent conven-
ton at Chicago reaffirmed its
opposition to the Kennedy med
icare plan. but it refused to en-
dorse agreements not to practice
under the plan. saying these are
contrary to the Hippocratic oath.
A CACHE of two and a half
million dollars was found by
workmen in a dusty, l947 auto
in jersey City. N. j. An FBI
agent SAID the money appeared
to be legal currency. The car al
so contained three pistols, am
muniticn, files stolen from the
Hudson county prosecutor Of
fees on May 9, 1861, and cleo
tronic equipment of the type
used by bookmakers. The cache
was IN the trunk of a car in
a garage which had recently
been sold and was being reno
waited.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Third of q series surveying the SEQ
sons fishing and eompins prospects
oIone our neorby storm domosed
seocooSt.
Evening star., 1962-04-10


Box road public campground
on the dunes near Indian Riv-
er Inlet was completely de-
stroyed. There is no hope that
It will be restored this sum-
mer, the Highway Department
said yesterday at Dover, nor
will any of the other State
sponsored beach and picnick-
ing areas be opened.
Heading up the Eastern
Shore of Virginia from Kipto-
peke. you find little damage
to the fishing communities un-
til you get to Chincoteague.
Quinby and Wachapreague are
on the mainland, protected by
the barrier islands.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

klu66IlS UuIIldIIlSIlG, dIl dSoOCI-
ated event, and shot a 299
game, an all-time record for a
Washington area woman.
She shattered every individ-
ual scratch record in the tour
nament. with the 299, 693 Sc
ries with her team, a GIT in
singles, 1850 in all-events and
1909 in the 5-game Queens.
She missed a grand slam
when doubles honors, scratch
and handicap, fell to Norfolk's
Dot Williams and Fran O'Hop
with 1,185 and 72-1,257, but
even in this she was a star
with 500.
In the all-events she aver
aged 217-8. For IA games, in
Guiding the all-events and the
Queens, she averaged 212-1.
II
The 299 earned her a number
of extraneous awards, including
$500 from a bowling shirt man
ufacturer. 1t attracted most
attention until somebody dis
covered that the 1860 in all
events matched to a stick the
score which last year won the
championship of the American
Bowling Congress!
All this she accomplished
while taking time out from
directing the tournament. Shes
secretary of the Virginia State
Women's Bowling Association
Mrs. Scheidt also was the
top performer in the recent
Washington Women's Bowling
Association championships with
an all-events total of 1904.
She's a cinch to win the in
dividual title in the WBPA
Women's Major Travelling
League. With an average Of
1872 she has no rival to bt
feared. In the Ten Pin Coli.
scum Major League, an all
male circuit except for hel
team, it's 1888, the highest
average now carried by g
Washington area woman.
In summer league last veal
she averaged 1875 for 81 games
4 x i *
Mrs. Scheidt, at 10, came tc
Washington from Colorado in
1852 to join her husband, Rube
also a kegler of note. who was
serving in the Army at Fort
selvoir. They settled here
after his discharge.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

She recently resigned a Gov
ernment secretarial job to be-
come just a housewife, but with
time on her hands, accepted as
signments from AMF as a bowl
ing instructor-with weekend
jobs taboo.
y Il
The Bottlers of the Coca
Cola League from Wheaton Tri-
angle are on top in the scratch
division of the Washington City
Tenpin Association champion
ships at Pentagon City with
1888, but are 10 places below
the 7th DPU team which held
the handicap lead at 3,095 after
a batch of teams fired over the
week end. Mack Humphries
652 was a big help to the Bot
tiers.
The top dozen teams: 7th
.DPU 3095 Pentagon City "a"
1908: University Lanes, 3,083;
SLRR GBMD, BOTS; Charcoal
House, 3.049; Rolling Rebels
3,039; Paul's Colonial Restau-
rant, 3,037; Solo Five, 3,036;
WHASA, 1920; Alley Cats
3,019; Bottlers, 3,018 and G&H
Steel Co., 3,018.
Low in the money column
after 386 teams have competed
is estimated to be 1880.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Montgomery County will
have a deer season this year.
First in recent years for this
heavily-populated county SO
close to Washington, it will be
confined, however, to bow and
arrow hunting. The regular gun
season, December l to 8, will
not include Montgomery.
Regulations announced by
the commission set the 30-day
bow season from october Is
through November IA. Other
counties having the same dates
arc Frederick, Carroll, Howard,
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges,
ICalvert, Charles, Baltimore,
Hartford, Cecil, Kent, Queen
Annes, Caroline and Talbot.
In st. Mary's, Dorchester
Wicomico, Somerset and Wor-
cester, the bow season will be
October Is November 9. In
Garrett, Allegany and Wash
lington Counties, it will be Oc-
tober 26-November Is.
Bow hunters also will be able
to use arrows with shafts of
any composition: that is, alu-
minum or fiberglas in addition
to wood.
Anyone who has tangled with
a permit knows that they are
Cd just a shade faster than q
bonefish, (2), just a sh a d {
tougher, and 80, a darnec
sight harder to catch. The!
are so wary that hooking one
by design and not by accident
is a real angling feat.
Gordon Leech, operator o
the National Geological Parl
! restaurant, is the latest to TAX
one. He had been trying fo
three years without success Of
the Florida Keys.
: Recently, he was wading tn
1 flats off Harbor Key with Har
7 ry.S Snow, jr., of Marathon as hi
guide when he hooked an
1 landed a 16-pounder. Th
v catch was made on spinnin
tackle and 8-pound test mono
r filament.
: The Charles County Izaa'
= Walton League is sponsoring
fish fry and family outing a
2 pm. Sunday at Chapel Point
), Md. Proceeds will be used t
/; plomote conservation activities
! Arlington Fairfax Chapter o
!, the Izaak Walton League vii
= hear DR.. William D. Thompson
=; Fairfax County recreation di
), rector, at its meeting at
l o'clock tonight in Broyhill Au
ditorium. 1920 Lee Highway. Dr.
/ Thompson will discuss tht
| county's recreation facilities.
| -COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Daily Flights from Friendship Airport this Summer!

Less than hours to Londonl Just hours and 10
minutes to Pars Morning arrivals in both cities are
timed for easy connections to other cities through
out Europe Visit them with ease Pan Am will be
happy to arrange your entire trip.
In addition to direct service from Friendship Air
port, Pan Am offers "a Jet Clippers flights week
from New York direct to 20 major European cities
far more flights than any other airline during the
popular summer monthsl
Pan Am offers new low group fares! Revolution
ary low Jet economy groupt fares to Europe, the
Middle East and Africa now available to groups
of as few as Is tavelersl You can save up to $2S5
per person over regular Jet economy fares yet enjoy
all the Pan Am service you'd enjoy at full fare
Evening star., 1962-04-10

only two of the % charter
boats were seriously damaged,
though. Claude Merritt's Daisy
Lee tore lobse from its moor
ings and invaded mans bed
room and Howard Merritt's
Peggy wrecked a couple of oys-
ter shucking houses. Bot h
have been repaired.
One private yacht, the S.
foot Priscilla, owned by Clay
ton Bunting of Selbyville, Dal.
was lost.
Only other damage to the
charter fleet was to ship-to-
shore antennae and outriggers
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor Of The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md, April 10.
- Every sport fishing center
along the torm-damaged sea-
coast from Cape Charles, Va,
to Lewes, Del, makes the same
promise about the approach
ing season: We'll be ready"
Not so good is the news for
campers. Delaware's big Key
Evening star., 1962-04-10

smashed what few cottages and
shacks there were.
Assateague. to the north, and
Parramore have new inlets.
Almost everyone is now IA
miliar with the Chinoteague
story. Here the low-lying wa
terfront suffered heavily from
high water. Besides flooding
homes and business establish
ments. and undermining their
foundations. it ruined stocks of
tackle and boating supplies
and swept away many rental
Skiffs.
Capt. Stanley burlington said
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Nets Yield Big Catches


other.
Nets Yield Big Catches
Capt. burlington is particu-
larly optimistic about the sea-
son. Commercial boats, he
reports, have been making un-
usually good catches of floun-
ders, sea bass and porgies. In
fact, some Of the draggers re-
port their hauls up 100 per
cent forcing the market prices
to low levels.
Sports fishermen might be
missing q good bet in the early
spring run Of Boston mackerel.
Many of the Chincoteague
charter boats have rigged with
gill nets to go after them un-
til the sports fishing season
opens. Mackerel furnish good
fun on light tackle.
Ocean City is fast digging
out from the mountains Of
sand and clearing up the sea-
side debris. Its old fishing
pier is being demolished and
a new one is scheduled for
completion in mid-June.
New Pier to Be Longer
The pier will be 200 feet
longer, projecting 678 feet from
its concrete ramp. It will be
80 feet above the water and
will be % feet wide with a
160-foot T-shaped fishing plat
!. form at the end.
The walkway will be lighted
,, for night fishing and there will
be about 18 feet of water al
the T.
Over on the Sinepuxent Bay
side, damage to fishing facili'
|, ties was due mostly to higf
water. First floors of restau'
rants and fishing centers were
flooded and some we're knocked
askew. Calvin Lilliston lost Al
> feet off his pier while TALBOT
Bunting reported severe damage
to his Yacht Basin decking.
Many small boats were
: washed away but some have
= been recovered. OF the biz
charter and head boat fleet
only two vessels came to grief
Capt. Reed Miles Aloha sanl
while Capt. Eddie TESTERS
Gene was holed by a piling
Both have been repaired.
Fishing TO Start May l
The head boats will star
fishing the Fenwick shoals ant
Il wrecks for sea bass by May l
: while the charter fleet will b
!. off after bluefish about mid
. . May. White marlin won't ar
= = rive on the scene until Jun
= 20 to "a.
n Over at the Ship Cafe, a pop
II ular mooring place for privat
yachts, there was considerabl
~ damage to catwalks and pier
y :, but repairs are under way.
= From Ocean City mort,
- -. along the shore highway, tn
:. :. situation gets rough. Wher
= ! Routes 26 and IA meet q
g. . Bethany. a small bridge is OF
o. . and a long detour is neces
:, sary.
- Once back on the highwa!
you can get as far as India
T. River Inlet. There the bridg
: is closed and the Delawal
'e Highway Department is await
III ing its so per cent allotmer
l. from the Bureau of Publ
= Roads before going ahead wit
repairs.
lie
of Repairs to Cost $4,000
L. The cost will be about $50
'n 900, highway officials say. ar
take about SO working days.
. On each side of In d ia
Tn River Inlet, the fishing faci
e: tiles were heavily damaged ar
a camp sites wrecked. Many
l the boats also were holed bl
ed captains say 95 per cent of tt
ey charter fleet will be in actio
ne From the inlet north
nt Dewey Beach, the highway
passable.
OF Lewes had high water, b
TX nothing like the coastal area
ke All boats will be ready whit
or the sea trout start biting
'11 the mouth Of Delaware B;
about May /,
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BOWLING
Amy Scheidt
WieIds Broom
By ROD THOMAS

in Washington bowling history has an individual,
woman, dominated tournament emphatically as
Amy Scheid ruled the Virginia State tenpn championships
which ended Sunday at the Suburban Lanes in Norfolk
the singles and all-events paced her Ten Pin
Coliseum to the scratch and handicap titles the
Evening star., 1962-04-10
OUTLoOK POOR FOR CAMPERS
Fishing Coptoins Say: We're Reody

All are In shape now and while
household belongings dry in
the sun on one side Of the
street, the charter boats ride
bright and shining on the
other.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

including renowned cuisine by Ma1im's Of Paris.
Group eligibility is easy to establish.
Sample round trip group Jet economy fares per
person from Baltimore Washington: London, 1881
Paris, $357-Frankfurt, $S80-Rome, $4l6-
Teheran, $74S. Piston fares even lowerl
The Priceless Extra of Experience. When you fly
Pan Am you enjoy the confidence that comes with
flying the worlds most experienced airline. You'll
appreciate the innumerable ways that Pan Am
people make you a relaxed, carefree traveller.
,tCroup departures after May 81 still
subject to Government approval
Call your Travel Agent or Republic 7.s900
Ticket Office: 1900 K St., NV
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BOATS-MARINE

ALEX.-Mt. Vernon blvd. riverfront
S65 up attract. effics. and sml. all
yr. cottages. free dockage. SO. 5-4225.
MATTHEWS 1880 sedan, 40-ft.. Chry-
sler engine, l10-volt auto. elec. gen,
cleo. refrigeration, heated cabin. fully
equipped throughout. Will sac. for
quick sale. Call OK. 6-1407 days,
EN-. 3-32S7 ewes.
I6-FT. Fiberglass keel boat canoe.
Battleship gray. with paddles and
auto carrier. Make offer. KE. 6-679l.
I6-FT. BARBOUR Runabout with 10
hip. Mercury motor and trailer. AERO
CHEW, 1905 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex,
54S-U20O.
1856 35-FT. OWENS, twin 1875 hip.
motors duble plank mahog hull. so
VT. ship-to-shore radio. depth finder,
l4mi. ray light. compass. sniffer.
spray rail, shower, Propane stove,
rear deck seats. outriggers. Orig.
owner. excel cond. 700. EN-. g.
0707. If no ans. call RE. 7-2357.
1858 ALUMINIUM DURTECK RUN
ABOUT with 1857 johnson 35-h.p.
eng. (needs repair, trailer. Call 772-
lift. WOLVERINE and trailer alu-
minum runabout. 35-h.p. Evinrude.
motor controls. 5000. JE. 2-2257,
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Wachapreague Escapes

At Wachapreague. the water
came inside the new motel and
marina near the fishing pier.
swirled into some low-lying
homes and did a little dam
age to docks and oyster houses,
but losses were minor.
The quaint little commun-
ity's % charter boats will start
operating about May l for
founders just inside the in
lets and sea bass on the Off
shore wrecks. Black drum will
be along the beaches about the
same time and channel bass q
couple of weeks later. Same
goes for Quinby'S small fleet
Big damage was to the
tslands-Cedar, Parramore, Hog
and so forth. The breakers
washed completely over them
and, like the seacoast from
Cape Hatteras to Long Island,
tore down the dunes. 1t also
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Bringing Up Baby
Hints Collected by
Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mother of 8
Evening star., 1962-05-27
On Te|eviision

barbed wire fence Mr. Galanty relates The young
cried she realized what the wall knew that
was our first theme Why does q woman cry!
I'VE phOned NBC and they sent knescope of this portion
of the show Then another show caught East German guard
Ieapng the barbed wire into West Berlin This
second question Why does ordered prevent people
from crossing the barrier jump himself?"
After these Introductory questions Mr. Galanty went into
the background of the the United there
the exodus OfthOusands Of refugees into the western ohe
city and the tyranny life under the Communists East
lin For most Of this show he relied stock oOtage
from the film library and on film flown from Germany
At of the two small USA studios in the HEW Building
columns built to suggest the Brandenbug Gate partial
y crumbed wall symbozed the rubbIe from which Germany
had rebuilt after the large map the floor of the IS
by-35foOt studio clarified divisions of the city.
The working hours of these government elevsion people
left little time for sleep during that week of creative turmoil
Their longest day Sunday they remained the until
on II
Evening star., 1962-05-27

OF course Babies, like everyone else, want
to see the world What better reason for try
ing to creep7 And those first attempts at
creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to
behold. Some try II forward, others backward.
Still others fancy crabwise creeping No mat
ter what style your baby selects, the important
thing is that he's learning the big C's;
Confidence, Coordination, Control. Happy
new horizons!
Gih OF boy cFeepers, sit-abouts or gadabouts,
every darling one of them needs protein =.
to help develop strong muscles. Tasty way to
give baby extra protein: Gerber High Meat
Dinners. These baby-syIe "casseroles" have
times as much meat land therefore much
more protein) as regular combination baby
dinners. And all this savoN meat is subty
blended with garden-good vegetables for
bright flavor . I. hearty nourishment 5 vari-
cites, strained or junior.
Roaming routine. When baby becomes
"four-walker" you'll really have to keep an
eye on your traveller. Good idea to schedule
his roaming times when you have some
watching time Say, when you're taking
"breather' or. doing some sit-down chores.
When you return baby to his play pen,
favorite toy, snack of Gerber Fruit Juice or
a Teething Biscuit will help overcome pos
sibIe resentment at the confinement
up-smacking slipping with nutritional lean.
ings. Gerber Strained Fruit Juices leave
~
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SUGEsderISEst, anyone?

nothing to be desired in the way Of flavor
delight and they're high in Vitamin c. Has
baby tried the new Orange-Apicot or Apple
Cherry Juices yet7
Reminder division. Rooms where baby has
crawl privileges should be checked con-
stanty for safety. Household hazards which
may not occur to you: floor-drooping plants.
dangling appliance cords, rocking chairs,
dropped pins or buttons.
A word from Dan Gerber. "Our agricultural
experts work on year-in, year-out basis to
improve the quality Of your baby's food. Take
Gerber Green Beans for example. Over a
period of years, our Agricultural Research
Department experimental with several green
bean varieties to develop superior strain.
As result Of these efforts, the -.
beans we use are tender, sue C
culent and extra flavofu =.
have less fiber, more flesh...
and most important, they have deeper color
which indicates higher nutritive value"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL KINDS ot home repair and re-
mole!Es, rtaS. rates Free eStl-
mates. BETHESDA HOMES, INC,
Evening star., 1962-04-27
YOUNG MEN (41

YOUNG MEN az
PROGRESS Research Corp. Nation
wide. Founded 1922, offices in
principal cities. Train for man
agerial positions. Must be 1878
neat, single, start immed. $3.50
mo. sal. plus bonuses. our men
average $3.50 monthly up. NC
EXPER. NEG, we TRAIN. CA
REER positions, rapid adv, group
insur, trans. furn.. other fringe
benefits. Apply tMR. MURRAY
24OO 18th NV. 10-2 PM.
SIOO-MILLION COMPANY hai
opening for bright man, 25-35. /.
year or equivalent. married, Beth,
esda. Silver Spring. Rockville area
Sl25 week start. Call Mr.. WEAV
Err. 667-2972 after 8 pm.
A GOOD MAN who
needs to earn $3.50
or more each week.
No lay-offs, this is
steady IL months
year. Car helpful.
Apply 10 am. to
) pm. MR.. DINE
GAR, 1907 Georgia
ave NV