davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

jackson family several times
during the Thanksgiving season
Virginia Anne and William Jack
son went back with them for a
few days visit. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. BufOrd SluSs
spent Wednesday through Sun
+ day with relatives in Wise
county.
Billy West arrived home on
Wednesday night. from Camp
bell College at Buies Creek
N. c., for the holidays. He spent
several days hunting while here
and was the dinner guest Of his
| grandmother. Mrs. S. F. Piercy
and the Oliver c. Lippy family
| on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Le-
nora Piercy was also home for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hicks near Bumpass, Loui S a
county, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. wood F.
Hicks have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Hicks, OF Dabneys,
quite often recently as Linwood' S
father is not very we'll.
Irving H. Cosby, Jr., and son,
Of Chesterfield county. were
guests for a day Of hunting on
Saturday at the E. P. Hicks
farm. Their days experience
Melted several rabbits, squirrels,
a fox, and one bird. Several
deer played hide and seek"
with them, but no good aims.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham
Lester and daughter, Lynne,
were in Ri c h m ION d for the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Tyree, ard their
son. Tommy Lester. Tommy and
his father saw the University of
Richmond game. They returned
Saturday night. Sunday guests
in the Lester home were Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Massie and son,
Of Big Island.
Mrs. Danny Davis was hostess
at copperware guild party at
Der new home on Monday nigh.
at 8 pm. About 20 guests were
present and during the refresh
ment period enjoyed seeing the
nome, just completed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Four Attend VMI-V PI
Game In Roanoke

JET SON. Nov. % ~
George L. Wton and his
grandson, Chuck Newton. &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Franklin. Of Powhatan, to Roa-
roke on THANKSGIVING Day to
see the VMi-VPI game.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hosford
ard three children. of Sundance.
Wyo.. arrived Sunday about Z
pm. to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Rebie Tilman.
and other members of the Til
man family They visited his
relatives in South Dakota for a
lew days en- route. They expect
to return for home about Dec.
II.
Misses Nancy and Annie Lau-
RE Newton visited relatives in
Richmond for several days dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
James Tilman and w. L. Hen
ing have been in Nelson county
on two different occasions since
the season opened to hunt bear.
They have not gotten bear
yet. Shirley Reynolds, of POWha-
tan. accompanied them on one
of their trips, as we'll as l. b.
Wilson, Jr.
The WAS of Fine Greek Bap-
list Church had an. experience
Monday night when they attend
ed a mission study class at
Muddy Creek Baptist Church.
Prior to the study an oriental
supper was served at a low ia
bic with the girls sitting on pill
lows. The book study on foreign
missions was Fragrant Har-
Dor" Attending were carol
Bradley, Linda Williams, Linda
boothe, Lynne Lester. and Mrs.
Jean Herndon, counselor. Mrs.
Charlie Boothe furnished trans
portation.
In FarmviIle
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Hicks and
Miss Freda Hunter were visitors
IN Farmville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Aubrey Mar
lin. Of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Julia Jackson and the Montelle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cash and
daughters have moved to the
brick house on Church street be-
longing to J. D. Mccall.
Mrs. Clyde Scott and daugh-
ter, Cleo. Mrs. TEelma Dalton
Mrs. Jesse Tuck. Cpl. ard Mrs
W. II. Holt, Mrs Mary David
Taylor and daughter. Denise
we're in Chase City Friday night
to watch the Christmas parade
and see Santa Claus come to
town.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Architects Sketch Book
Hanging Lamps
BY CHAMP NESBIT
Contributing Writer

II you're looking for an
inexpensive way to put dra-
matic modern lighting in
your home, this weeks prof.
cot Ii Just the ticket.
With . few bits and pieces
Of wire, some hardware cloth
and stiff, plastic coated
paper you can make for less
than 81 any one Of the mod
srn hanging lamps shown in
the illustration.
IT'S an inexpensive way to
solve your lighting problems
or dramatize Q room. Light
ing Ii one Of the most i'm
portant elements in home
decoration.
Because Of the expense Of
new fixtures. most people
simply decorate around the
old ones, not realizing how
big Q difference new shapes
and modern AREA lighting"
can make.
LAMP PLANS AVAILABLE: You C
fer these lamps. Send. 50 cents in
SksteAbook, The Washington Stor,
Ysrk !, n. Y.
PIssss Ssad Lamp Plans S-5s.
DtFess Address -----------------
elsy end SNats ----------------,
Evening star., 1962-05-19

The secret of these hang
ing lamps is the way the
shades are prepared for fold
ing and forced to hold their
shape. The Sketchbook plan
gives detailed instructions
and q pattern for all three
of the shapes shown.
Materials for an entire
unit, less the light cord, which
will vary in length, come to
about $1.35. They include, in
addition to the plastic coated
paper, an ordinary hanging
light socket, a small piece Of
hardware cloth with one
quarter-inch mesh, q short
piece Of copper wire and q bit
Of fishing leader.
The lamps may be used
Singly or in combination,
with one or more styles in
each group. Following the d.
rections on the plan, it's easy
to get a professional-looking
result.
order detoiIed, sosy-to- follow plans
Din with this coupon to Architects
OK 22l5, General Post Office, New
, 1962-08-22

The Virgin Islands is also
engaged in a program of
Investigation of industry. It
has been making progress in
this program. Recently the
Harvey Aluminium Company
began, through a subsidiary,
the building of an alumina
plant in st. Croix which will
involve millions in investment
and hundreds in employment.
The Virgin Islands intends to
pursue with vigor this program
of industrial Investigation.
The program of the Virgin
Islands Government contem-
plates an expansion in its tour
, 1962-08-22
DexteritY Test Will
Be Given For Wutch
Factory Workers

The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service announces the
arrival in ST. Croix next week
Of Miss Annie Russell who will
give a manual and finger dex-
terity test to all woman inter
ested in work with a new
watch assembling company.
Owners of the watch factory
hope to open it about Septem-
Der oath in a building now be-
ing completed in Princesse.
All women desiring jobs ip the
new watch plant are requSted
to register this week at the
Employment Office in Chris
iansted or in FrederikSted.
Those passing highest in the
tests to be given by Miss Russell
during the week of August 9th.
will be given priority by the
managers selecting employees.
, 1962-08-22
HdsveY Aluminium
Mukes Contribution
to Scholarship Fund

AS the St. Croix Association
gains impetus in its expanded
program Of solicitation, an
nouncement was made of
additional $500 annual scholar
ship, donated by Harvey
Aluminium. This is the second
such scholarship donated with
in the last three weeks by a St.
Croix industrial firm. Standard
Time Corporation recently
made available a similar grant.
When sending the check to
the Association, Lawrence A.
Harvey, President Of Harvey
Aluminium, wrote that it was
his hope that their participa-
ton in the St. Croix Scholar
ship Program would help to
encourage and advance the
educational standards of the.
community
Rudolph Ellis, treasurer Of
the Scholarship Association
stated that financial grants
could now be given to two St.
Croix students, enabling them
to attend the college Of their
choice during the next acade-
mic year. Inl96l a scholarship
was awarded to Laurel Klyvert
and the 1862 awards will be
annunced in the near future.
Checks to the St. Croix
Scholarship Association should
be sent to Mr.. Ellis, Pc. Box
338, Frederiksted.
, 1962-08-22

ist industry at a rate Of 10 per
cent per annum, estimated on
a conservative basis.
The program Of adequate to
growing needs.
For the reasons already
stated, it is respectfully re-
quested that the hearing on
tie application be expedited.
, 1962-08-22
Jets. Las Veguns
Softbull Teens to
Sponsor Outing

The Jets and La Vegans
Softball clubs will sponsor a
moonlight excursion on Satur-
day night, August 25th at the
D. G. Canegata Ball Park in
Christiansted, it was annoume-
ed.
Food will be on sale from
SIX o'clock in the evening.
Music will be furnished by
the Las Vegans Combo.
, 1962-08-22
Presonul Mention

A visitor to St. Croix is Mrs.
Gladys Fearing Of New York
City, who has been here for the
past week.
Mrs. Fearing, a native Of
New York, went to Jamaica for
the independence celebration
and stopped off on her way
home to visit with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Ovesen.
Mrs, Fearing is the house
guest of the OvesenS.
, 1962-08-22
Virgin islands Govt
Supports Request for
Second Airline Here

AAG OONNAAAAN " AAC
Virgin Islands has given sup
port to the request Of Indies
Air, Inc. for permission to fly
a passenger service between
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico, in a brief submitted to
the Civil AeronauticS Board.
It follows:
This reponse is not intended
to express any views on the
merits Of the application, on
whether existing service is in
sufficient for existing needs. or
whether there should be one
carrier or two in this service.
However, the Virgin Islands
Government is concerned lest
any delay in disposing of this
application should prejudice
the interest of the Virgin Is
lands in receiving air service
adequate to its expanding
needs.
While such a petition by a
proposed competing carrier is
pending, the present carrier
may be inhibited from enlarg-
ing its equipment and expand
ing its service. On the other
hand, any benefits which
might be derived from the
additional service rendered by
a second carrier remain in
allegiance.
The Virgin Islands is pecu-
liarly dependent on air trans
port for communications.
The Virgin Islands is now
engaged in an extensive pro-
gram of expansion. Tourism
is the principal industry Of the
Virgin Islands, and the Gov
eminent is actively promoting
that industry through expan-
sion Of its tourist services in
New York, its advertising pro-
gram. and an information
program geared to dissemina-
ton of the pertinent facts con-
corning its salubrious climate,
pattern Of harmonious race
relations, distinctive cultural
background, and many recre-
- gal diversions.
, 1962-08-22
Three Cars Collide
on Northside Rood:
Injured

Three vehicles collided on
the Northside road yesterday
when George Ventura driving
his Chevrolet Station Wagon
east behind a Dodge driven by
Birkram Lohar Singh, decided
to pass. AS he pulled out he
came upon a Volkswagon
operated by Mrs. Carmen
Fabio, travelling in the oppo-
site direction.
Mrs. Fabio said that she re-
ceived a severe blow in the
chest but the two men escaped.
injury.
Ventura was charged with
careless driving. The case was
heard this morning. Ventura's
license was suspended for six
and find twenty-five
dollars.
, 1962-08-22
President Of Young
Democrats Refutes
Dr.. Anduze's Chorges

The president Of the Young
Democrats, Canute BrodhurSt,
Jr., refuted the statement by
Dr.. Aubrey Anduze today, that
the members of his club were
responsible for his suspension.
Mr.. Brodhurst pointed out
that at the meeting Of the
Democratic Club of Christian
sted, about go members attend
ed, only seven Of them are
members Of the Young Demo-
Gratis. Only three had joined
after becoming Young Demo-
Gratis.
The vote on the motion
showed, only one person OBJ
stained and none voted against
This was a unanimous action
taken by veteran Democrats
of long standing, who in dis
cussions on the floor, openly
expressed their dissatisfaction
at DIR. Anduze'S "Stay-aWaN"
action which indicated a don't
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CAMERA ANGLES
How to Sell Pictures
To Meet Expenses

More pleasant ways to
make money with your cam
era are many and diverse.
You might well make a pic
ture record of the erection of
a building and sell prints to
the builder, architect, owner
and SubconStractors. Many
amateur camera fans actually
make it a practice to shoot
progress pictures of all sorts
of construction jobs Just as
a means to pay for their
photo gadgets and supplies
and make a neat profit mar
gin over this as often as not.
If you've become proficient
as a portrait photographer
= by taking photos Of your
family over the years there's
20 good reason you can't
turn this talent into a money
making venture by doing the
same thing for your friends
and neighbors. Tell them
frankly that you'll do the
job on speculation and sell
them portraits at a fraction
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Last Sunday we discussed
possible ways to make money
with your camera, or at least
to earn the cost of equip
ment and supplies. We noted
that spot news pictures and
feature shots are both salable.
The markets are newspapers.
wire services, magazines and
some others that we'll men,
ton today.
In the last column we sug-
gested the way to approach
a news story by covering it
as fully as your film supply
will allow and waiting for the
right shots rather than shoot
up all your roll in the first
moments of excitement.
There are other factors vir-
tually as important as the
pictures themselves. To be
sure, most pictures are self
explanatory-up to a point.
If we take our supposed fire
coverage of last week the pic
lures would be, in themselves,
potential sales items. We say
potential because, alone, with
out supporting data, they
might not be acceptable to
your prospective buyer.
Get Essential Facts
Picture editors, the world
over, want names, places,
dates and all other pertinent
data to satisfy fully reader
interest. The picture of a
spectacular fire is in itself of
interest to most viewers but
they also want to know ex-
actly where the fire was,
when it took place, who was
injured, amount of loss, and
so on. And it's up to you
to get that data and furnish
1t along with your pictures
if you want to get the most
for them.
Now let's see who else
might be interested in these
same photographs Of the fire.
You might contact the in
surance company that will
expect to cover the loss, the
owner of the building, at
torneys for both of these par
ties as well as those who
might represent those injured
as a result of the fire.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Leontyne's Aida

Everyone who thought
Leontyne Price would be the
ideal Aida was right. Did
ever a slave girls voice ring
out with more defiance, or a
lovers voice yield more en-
chantingly than hers? Price
at top voice is majestic; at
half volume she is a thrush;
at soto voce, a temptress.
Georg Solti may be the
conductor Of the year on the
strength Of his recent Nils
son Salome Oondon) and
now this 3-record album for
RCA Victor. His forces here
include the Rome Opera
House Orchestra and Chorus.
This also introduces to
many Of us Rita Corr, the
Belgian mezzo scheduled to
debut at the Met next season.
AS Amneris, she packs much
drama into q different, rather
brassy voice that wavers be-
tween excellence and some
thing rather unsteady. Jon
Vickers is the thoroughly
competent Radames, and
other familiar singers are
Robert Merrill as Amonasro
and Ramfis as the High
Priest. When the years opera
box score is toted up. Aida
is bound to be among the top
hits.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Reiner's Ninth

Just as a touchstone, we'd
say the Beethoven Ninth
Symphony by Fritz Reiner
and the Chicago Symphony is
the most desirable since ToS-
canini's. Both are on the RCA
Victor label.
Like Toscanini, r elmer
seems to go for the utmost
clarity rather than heavy
handed violence. The result
is rewarding for an opening
movement that is even more
translucent than ToScanini's,
and for equally volatile
scherzo and adagio move
mentS.
Perhaps the finale opening
loses just a bit from lack Of
emphasis, but in the long run
Reiner wins his day, for the
choral section is notable for
its Elasticity. The soloiSts are
soprano Phyllis Curtin, con-
tralto Florence Kopleff, tenor
John McCollum and bass
Donald Gramm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NUMISMATIC NOTES
York County

York, oldest county in the
State of Maine, marked it's
300th anniversary in 1885
with a commemorative half
dollar notable chiefly for an
oversize border inscription.
Congress authorized 10000
Of the coins Of which 25,015
were actually minted and all
were sold, though some price
cutting was needed to clear
out the last of them.
When the York County
Tercentenary Commission
Coin Association first Of
fered the commemoratives to
residents of the county and
State 10000 were quickly
sold out at 81 each. With the
additional minting they were
offered to collectors through
out the country. In 1887.
when the commemorative
boom had collapsed, the g.
900 coins still on hand were
offered in lots of 10 at
$3.50 per lot and quickly
disposed Of.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

soprano many Of us know
more about. Miss Tebaldi was
going to sing Cilea's Adriana
Lecouvreur at the Met this
season before the labor strife
Cancelled her out. The Nets
loss was London Records
gain, as a new 3-album set
will show you.
Adriana was an actress who
got mixed up in a heck Of a
triangle with a soldier and a
princess. Much of the doings
Of this opera is built around
the stage, plays within plays.
etc. 1t is pretty giddy stuff,
and it doesn't get many
chances to be heard.
Nonetheless, Cilea's best
opera is loaded with lyricism,
and all who aren't offended
by it may like this. Especially
since Tebaldi sings it as
though she loves every note.
Mario del Monaco, the count
soldier, is at intervals loud,
flinty and properly heroic.
Giulietta Simionato fares
well as the princess, and
there is fine work in the
roles of stage-manager Mich
onnet (Giulio FioravantD and
others.
Expert conducting by
Franco Capuana keeps the
ensemble sections rollicking
Other expert help comes from
the chorus and orchestra Of
L'Accademia di Santa Cecilia
of Rome.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

of what they would pay a
professional portraitist. Many
a flourishing home portrait
studio has gotten under way
in this very fashion.
Houses Along Streets
A photographer Of my ac-
quaintance has made vacation
money for years simply by go
ing up one city block and
down another, taking good
snapshots Of the homes along
the streets and, believe it or
not, selling 8x10 prints to the
home owners. He keeps a
sharp lookout for homes that
have for-Sale signs on them
and in such cases. after OBJ
tanning permission Of the
owner, shoots several views
of the home from different
sides and at different angles.
These he sells with ease to
realtors who are usually will
ing to pay a fair price for
such pictures which can be
shown to prospective buyers.
Actually there is a never
ending demand for good pic
lures Of all kinds. Some pic
lures are good for one sale
only while others, because
of their continuing appeal,
will go on selling to first one
prospect and another for
years.
So start thinking Of your
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THURSDAY
PSA Prize Films
To Be Shown by
Society Friday

Award winning amateur
movies from many lands will
be presented by the Wash
ington Society of Cinema
tographers at the Woodward
& Lothrop Auditorium, Wis
consin and Western avenues,
Friday at 8:l5 pm.
The films to be shown are
winners of the Photographic
Society Of Americas, 32d
Annual International Ten
Best film competition. They
are being circulated around
the world and will be shown
only one evening here. Rep
resented among the prize
winners are movie makers
from England. New Zealand
and Canada as well as Cali
fornia and New Jersey.
Tickets may be obtained
at the showing or by sending
$1.35 for each ticket and a
self-addreSSed stamped en-
velope to Leroy r. Smith,
Clifton Terrace, Apt. 401-W,
Washington 8. D. C. For in
formation, call NO. 1882.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

camera as a source Of in
come rather than an instru-
ment that is solely designed
to give you and your family
pleasure. Whenever you come
across a scene you think
someone will buy in pic
torial form, shoot it, make a
print and have a try at sell
ing it to the right source. We
predict you'll find your cam
era paying rich dividends in
cash as well as the fun you
naturally expect and get
from it.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CAMERA
CALENDAR

BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE CAM.
ERA CLUB, Tuesday, 8 pm, First
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion Building, S2l6 Wisconsin ave-
nue., rear entrance. Color and mono
chrome competition. Visitors well
come.
TELEPHONE COMPANY CAMERA
L.g ers suSnG dfsGay ssS m street aeafSShf KOdak
slide show, Mansions, MaSnolias
and Memories"
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, Wednesday, 8 pm, National
Museum, Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV. DR.. Henry L: Darner,
NPSA, and Mrs. Darner will present:
nees," . slide travelogue: Aquitaine.
LePuy, Limoges, Roduefort. Andorra,
Lourdes, and the Garonne river
gorge; scenes in Q village bakery.
Bring two slides per member for
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
black and white print division, 8
pm. Thursday, Broyhill Auditorium
lington. Prints on subjects Of their
choosing to be shown by members.
Visitors invited
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUNDTABLE.
Friday, 8 pm, Room 1905 South
Agriculture Building. Print and slide
analysis conducted by DR.. J. r. Spies
with members participating. Bring
four prints or slides.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF CIN-
EMAT0GRAPHERS, Friday, S:l5
pm. Woodward & Lothrop Audi
torium, Wisconsin and Western. PISA
Ten Best amateur movies of many
lands. Tickets Sl.35 at door. Pro-
gram: Poison" (Canada), Natures
Nursery" New zealandD, "Pit and
Pendulum" Murray Cowel, Long
Island), Daisy Daily" Louise
Luther, Ohio. 'Pie la Mugs" "a
chimpanzee stars in film by William
Messner and Frank Viscandi, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Revisited"
(Dr. z. NJ. Crane, New York;. 10
Degrees North" (Foursquare Produc-
tions, England.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Friday, 6:35 and s:45. Perpetual
Auditorium. M (Fritz Lang, 1931),
Peter Lorres Characterization Of a
psychopatic child murderer in Dus-
seldorf Studio Of DR.. Faust" by
Sweden's Peter Weiss. Science Ftc-
ton" (satire by Stan Vanderbeek.
1960).
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The coin was designed by
Walter H. Rich of Portland,
Maine, with the stockade at
Browns Garrison, first set
tied in 1886 near what is
now Saco, Maine, on the re-
verse. The diverse shows
the county seal.
Both sides have extra large
border inscriptions which
caused much comment at
the time.
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Harris CutuIoq

The second 1862 edition of
United States Stamps, the
Harris price list, is now avail
able. The 160-page booklet
with more than 1000 illus
trationS covers the stamps of
States possessions, and Brit
ist North America. The book
let costs 35 cents from H. E.
Harris & Co., Catalog Dept,
Boston II, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Westminster Records called
on its old champion, Her
mann Scherchen, to lead the
Vienna State Opera. Chorus
and SoloistS. Scherchen was
never greater, and now he
has the benefit Of superb
engineering and stereo.
Scherchen wraps a halo
around the supreme artistry
of the Evangelist, tenor John
van Kesteren; plus soprano
Phyllis Curtin, contralto Eu-
nice AIberts, tenor Waldemar
Kmentt. bass Frederic Guth-
rie, baritone Otto Wiener
and others. Beautiful or
chestral and organ playing
round out this 3-record sue
cess.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Mr.. Skrowoczewski

With Shostakovich's SYM
phony No. 5, Stanislaw Skro-
waczewski proves himself q
sensitive precisionist. His
Minneapo Symphony
paints with clean, bright
strokes in this extraordinary
Mercury record. In every re-
spect-conception, execution
and clarity Of sound--it has
to be the best Fifth on rec
ord. BUY it.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
For Haydn Fans

For Haydn fans, it has been
too little. too infrequently
lately. So rejoice over this
London record of the Vienna
Philharmonic playing his
symphonies Nos. 100 (Mili-
tary) and SO (the Hem with
Karl Muenchinger conduct
ing. How can you beat this
combination - one of the
finest orchestras anywhere
and a conductor long noted
for work with smaller en-
sembles. You'll love both
works.