davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
HARTsTALL. EVAN. An emersen.

20 communication Of Hiram
IN Lodge, No. 10. F. A. A. M,
w e called for sunday. June
M NO II, 1862, at s pm, at
XNW the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
wv. neral Home, 29O1 14th st,
NV. for the purpose Of
conducting Masonic services for our
late brother, EVAN HARTsTALL.
ROBERT H. PARRISH, Master.
WILLIAM H. GRASS. Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

bhOWN, VELDA. On Wednesday,
June H. 1862; at District General
Dix, st. ne. She is survived by her
husband, Robert Lee Brown; five
4 children. Jerome H., Carolyn Eliza
beth and Michael Leroy johnson,
: Brenda Lee and Sharon Helena
Brown: her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p, Chapman;
one grandfather, Frank Chapman:
three sisters. Mrs. Thelma Anderson,
Mrs. Marv Frances Butler and Mrs.
Blondell Gross; two brothers, Alvin
ana John Chapman. IT.: three
brothers-in-law, one sister -in-law,
many other relatives and friends.
From 3 to 10 pm. Saturday, June
10. friends are invited TO cali al
the Henry 8. Washington & Sons
Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave
ne; where funeral services will be
held Sunday, June II, at 3 pm
Interment Adams Methodist Churcf
Cemetery, Lothian, Md IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

IRIS ;os5 EVAN; On Thursday
sas sm L. Evan 12S h 4 RMssSfhAnft0 n s sSs
Georgia ave. NV. beloved husband
Of Minnie L. Hartstall. father Of
Mrs. Norma B. Harting Of Norbeck
Nd, and Mrs; Helene z, Gary Of
by seven grandchildren and il
great-grandchildren. Services at thu
3: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
18th st. NV, on Monday. June IS
~ 2:3O pm. parking facilities)
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
1fatha

DUPAY. 1t. COL. ARTHUR n. UsAF.
OF 1919 Great Pals I'd. Mclean,
Va, on June IL, 1862. husband Of
Alice ?. Dupay. father Of Mary
b nSpss, A s0h of M aad i ysms' y
Dupay. He also Is survived BY two
sisters and three brothers. Remains
at Chambers Georgetown Funeral
d aET' June 2e7i Isl N at e. s1s an. until ht MGa
ton of the rosary viii be said on
Sunday. June IL. at 2 pm. Requiem
mass at st. Johns Church. Mclean,
Va. on Monday. June is. at $3.50
Cemetery with full military honors.
~
FERRo. FRANK E.. On Friday, June
caster Mil ii fdl NS Norb e. sG Nd nus
band Of the late cellie A. Ferro,
father Of Mrs; joseph a. Fried.
b Frank M and 1o John pMSii, FsTro'
RoS Saff e. Ees s' Mf Mrs. Louise IA ROCK is
wood and Nicholas. Joseph. VII
liam L. and John. Ferro. There also
are twelve grandchildren and one
sFe At: w5 Mr. EsEre I rests
Home, s434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Nd. where services will be
held on Monday, June Is, at l
pm. (parking facilitiesl. Interment
Parklavn Cemetery. Friends may
visit NJ the funeral home after z
pm. Saturday. II
CALF, DWIGHT B., sr.. On Friday.
June Is, 1862, at Prince Georges
9ensaE,al. H0sD a. pYIqEE p; GAIT I
Nd. husband Of Elizabeth @. Gait,
father OF Mrs. William NJ. Blanding
Of nq MRS W oven H. samley and 9fE Snsis
are four grandchildren. Mr.. Gait
Funeral Home. sl34 GeorEia ave. :.
Silver Spring. Md. where friends
may visit from 3 to 5 and z to 9
pm. (parking faeilities). Services
will be held on Monday. June IS,
Episcopal Church, 42d ave. and
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
GLEASON, NICHOLAS P. On Friday,
June Is, 1852. at his residence,
LAS p. GLEASON. beloved husband
Of Margaret Z. Gleason, father Of
Bernard J. and Patrick Charles
Gleason, brother Of Mrs B. O'Donell
and Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. Prayers
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2g0l l4th st. NV. on Monday. June
8, at $3.50 am. parking facilitiesl:
thence to Ct. Martins Catholic
where the holy sacrifice Of the
the repose of his soul. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

MARI, JAMES r. The members Of
M Palls Church Lodge 2sS;;.. NS H. IL IL !
VI present at the Money & Kins
~ Funeral Home, Vienna, Va, on
Sunday. June II, 1852, at
X pm, to confer last rites on
hTA our deceased brother. JAMES F
w MARI. BY order Of
EARL W. HILL, Noble Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
HERBERT, MILDRED RAE On Tnur,

Pts ' @pkEp ' RAE At Hs siSlsS F0 81
34Ol r st. NV, beloved wife Of
II1hn Herbert. mother Of Betty Lee
May Martin and sister Of MARY
Anita oConnor, Evelyn May Fried
rich, Vivienne L. Scrievener, Mar
gaTet z, Lewis, George Z. Martin
and Warren W; Martin. She also
Services at the s. H. Hines CO,
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st, NV,
on Monday. June IS, at 10 am.
lparking facilitiesl. Interment
confessional Cemetery. Contribu-
tons may be made to the American
Cancer Society as an expression OF
SymOathV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

WARD 7. HoWERToNi ' Of 161s
Monroe st. ne. beloved son OF Mrs.
Dorothy Rosser and brother Of Mrs,
margaret Als BraWley, William and Rob-
ME and Donna Howerton. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday,
Arlington National Cemetery' IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

CUNNINGHAM. RENEE. Or
MENsccREesd cTNN yHHs e, 1892 ed E55os
Cullen CUNNINGHAM she also +
survived by her nieces, nephews
other relatives and many friends
After. IL noon Sunday, June II
friends are invited to call at tn
MeGuire Funeral Home, 1890 9tH
Ton Monday. June Is. at 1880 am
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

BERGER, TONY WAYNE. Suddenly,
WAYNE BERGER Of 1925 ssyies
place Sc, darling son Of Mrs. Louise
Berger. Notice Of services later.
Arrangements by the Morris A.
Garter & Co. Funeral Home. sos
n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

PADGETT, GEORGE @. on Friday
June IS. 1862, at his residence
eE0R a2F'h 9th paitDoAs5TlFPs 'oSS sO YEA
husband Of Maude P. Padgett and
father Of Mrs. Evelyn Tilghman
Friends may call at the Ives Flu
neral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Ar.
lington, Va, where funeral services
Will be held on Monday, June IL
at . pm. Interment Columbii
Gardens Cemetery. II
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Time For Low Bush Cranberry Season

Another variation is to chop one-half cup raisins with the berries and the orange, reduce the sugar by five tablespoons and substitute IA cup honey and a4 teaspoon ginger. Mari nate the refrigerator for a day or so to blend all the flavors. This variation goes especially well with baked ham, Miss Sunnell said.
 Still another variation calls one cup of chopped, pitted, cooked prunes mixes with the berries and the organe. Add one tablespoon lemon juice to the sugar to make the relish a little more tart This variation goes nicely with turkey and other poultry, she says.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Lihle But Legend Known About Visit Of Wise Men

Many legends have develop ed around the visit of the three wise men to adore the Infant Jesus. Even their number Is legendary.
 St. Matthew, the only book &n the New Testament that re- fers to the visit, reports that wise men came from the east. without stating how many there were.
 + was not until later, in a l<gend which can be traced pack to the second century, that they were called kings ' according to The Encyclopedia Americana.
 In even later times. they were distinguished as Melchior Casper or Caspar, and Baithas- ar.
 The magi originally stood foI the priestly caste of the ancient Persian oroastrian religion. A: the religion moved westward IL came in contact with Baby. ionian beliefs and practices and derived a strong interest in as. srobgy. demonology and ma pc.
 By the time it reached the Graeco-Roman world, 1t was practically identical, in the popular view, with astrology and magic. This explains the slse of the term "wise men" by St, Matthew, since they were astrologerS.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
|ChriSt's Birth Dafe
 5hrouded in Mystery

manuscripts disagree and fin ally, the calendars have chang ed over the years.
 One theory why December 18th was chosen as the date was because Saturnalia was the great Roman holiday, and it came around the third week in December.
 In the face of disagreement one fact emerges from the mor- ass of argument and interpre- tation; Christmas is celebrated to commemorate His birth. The names differ, the dates differ and the many ways of express ing the spirit of the season can not be counted. But Christmas is wondrous time and De- cember 25th is our date for re- membering and celebrating.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Holy Land Birthplace of Three Of Worlds Great Religions

been four Jerichos at various times, each not more than two miles from the previous sites.
 Also in this fabulous land is the River Jordan. It now is a muddy stream not more than 50 feet wide that's deep in the springtime and dry during the hot summer months.
 Many people are under the false impression that the Sea of Galilee is really a sea. It is lake 13 miles long and 8 miles wide.
 There is one place in the Holy Land that is more famous than any other - Jerusalem. Even today, it is walled city, that has been besieged and rag ed more than thirty times, re- built at least six times, and it IS little more than 80 acres in area. Outside the wall of Jeru- salem is the famous Garden of Gethsemane and the Mount of Olives.
 Nazareth, the city from which Joseph and Mary started on their trip to Bethlehem, is now a barren small town.
 The Holy Land is the birth place of three of the worlds great religions: Christianity Judaism and Mohammedanism Still a land of controversy and conflict, it is prayed one day the teachings of Him who said, Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" will be needed.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Christmas is celebrated throughout the Christian world as the birth date of Christ. True enough, but what day ex- actly that Christ was born is a mystery.
 The date has been in dispute for centuries with the excep- tion of one thing. All agree that it wasn't December 18th.
 At one time or another Christmas was celebrated in January, March, April, May, October, November, and De- cember.
 The reasons for the diver gence of beliefs are: the Bible does not give any clues; the early manuscripts disagree, the interpretations of these
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
! irlsel

TinseI on the Christmas tree began, so legend says, when spiders covered with webs a free that had been decorated by 8 mother for her many children.
 To reward the woman for her goodness 10 her chil- dren, the Christ Child changed the spider webs 10 cleaning silver.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Alaskans who picked lingen- berries (low bush cranberries, last summer are in great shape to enjoy them during the holi- day season, according to Miss Agnes Sunnell, state home demonstration leader with the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska.
 The bright red color is tra- ditional for the season and their flavor is as good, if not better than cultivated and processed cranberries.
 There are many kinds of lin- genberry relishes that are ex- cellent with meat.
 One common and successful relish uses two cups of frest berries and one orange. Then wash the skin of the roange and put it through the food chopper with the large blade, or chop eoarsely by hand. Stir all these ignredients with one cup of sugar and chill until serving time. This will make about one pint of relish.
 For a variation on this recipe, Miss Sunnell said you can sub stitute apple and lemon for the orange. Cut an apple finely with the lemon juice and put the lemon peel through the large blade of the food chopper. Chill the mixture and serve with chicken CT other poultry.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Leads to Seals

Inspiration for the first Christmas seals came to Einar Holboell, Danish postal clerk, as he was sorting packages one Christmas season. He envision- ed all the packages bearing special stamp, with the pro- ceeds spent to aid people who suffered from tuberculosis.
 The king and many of Den marks leading citizens endor- sed the idea, in 1904. Later, the plan spread to Norway and Sweden, and in 1907 was adopt ed in the U. 5. More than 50 countries now use the seal.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

stands and is so thick in places that many families have carv- ed out homes from its massive ness.
 The oldest city in terms of founding dates is Jericho. It is said to be 10000 years old. However, it has not always been inhabited. There have
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

It is questionable whether many people realize the geogra- phical area that comprised the world around which Christian ity grew. It is also more amaz- ing to contemplate the world today and the influence Chris tlanity has had upon civiliza- ton, when 1t is reflected that all the events the Bible records occurred in q area no more than 30 miles wide and 400 miles long!
 The area known as the Holy Land is small indeed. The his torical events however, which have taken place in this tiny piece of land, have almost lit orally taken civilization by it. heels and shaken it into a real ization of the difference be- tween good and evil, ever though in some parts of the world this realization IS not openly acknowledged.
 Within these small boundar- ies, contrasts can be found that are startling. For example, neal Galilee the rainfall IS abundant while not far distant the deso- lateness of the Negev desert is well known. Within a dis tance of l5 miles one can travel from heights of 2600 feet above
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

sea level to l297 feet below sea level.
 The oldest inhabited city in the world is in the Holy Land. It is Damacus, which has been continuously inhabited from the earliest recordings of Bib lical times to the present. The old wall around Damascus still
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
New Manager Of
Hub Bootery
Is Announced

John II. Reid has been APP
pointed manager of the H u b
Bootery. Falmvillc' franchised
Brown Shoe Store. according to
E. Weinberg. uwler o. the Hub
Department Store.
Reid comes to Fal.mvillc from
NIartinsville. where he has been
with the Brown Shoe Company
for the past II years. A native
of Charlotte. N. c.. he has been
in the retail shoe business for
the past Is years. lie started
his career with Smartwear. Irv-
ing and Saks. of Roanoke. be-
fore moving to Martinsville.
Reid served with the u S.
Navy during World War II. and
was a member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in Mar
Gnsvillc. as well as the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The Reds are rreSbytrrians
His family will Join him III
Farnvillc i'll the next couple of
weeks. as soon as suitable &C
COmlnodationS can be secured. He
and his wife have four children,
two boys and two girls.
I'VE are very pleased to be
in Farmville Reid said land
! am especially pleased to be
here on the first anniversary OF
this unusually attractive, mod
ern shoe store"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

protecting many American in
dustrieS. He has sought preSi-
dental power to cut taxes. He
has reQuested-though he was
turned down the power to
control grain production.
ROBERT KENNEDY wi h
the power to decide which
cases the Justice Department
will prosecute, and to initiate
investigations in many fields.
has a strong hold on the
course of the nation.
THE ADDITION of little
brother Ted" to Senate ranks
while his vote would be only
one out of 100 will open a
pipeline through which both
John and Robert could in
crease executive influence on
legislation.
1T is INTERESTING to
note that in the late '4O's,
freshman House member John
Kennedy frequently contested
the presidential powers used
by Harry Trum n. When
China fell into communist
hands, he told the House that
responsibility for the failure
of our foreign policy in the
Far East rests squarely with
the White House and the De-
partment of State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

cannot cross the lines of those
branches in the exercise of
personal power.
THUS, in the conduct Of the
three Kennedy brothers, the
Constitution and the nation
face a new test.
It was the famed French
jurist and philosopher Monies
quien who wrote that there
can be no liberty where the
legislative and executive pow
ers are united in the same
person or body of magis-
trates," and that constant ex-
perience shows us that every
man invested with power is
apt to abuse it ~
THE BEST KNOWN state
ment here applicable came
from the noted 18th Century
British historian, Lord Acton:
Power tends to corrupt, and
absolute power tends to cor
rupt absolutely"
Alexander Dumas Three
Musketeers brandished their
swords to the tune of "All for
one, and one for all"
In the Kennedy Musketeers-
holding in their six hands the
greatest accumulation Of pow
err America has known W. the
nation hears those fictional
words brought to life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Kennedy Troika
Kennedy Troika
All For One, One For All

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing is an editorial from the
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
WITHIN LESS than t wo
years, a sort of troika in rul-
ing power over the United
States is taking shape.
F0rty-five-year-old John F..
Kennedy. as President of the
nation, stands as the most
werful individual in the
world today. Even the Soviet
Unions Premier KhruShchev,
with totalitarian authority,
does not exert the worldwide
influence emf Dyed by the
American President.
THE TION'S POLICE
powers rest in the hands of
36-year-old Atty. Gen. Robert
F.. Kennedy.
AND EMERGING as the
new senator from Massa-
chuSetts is 3O-year-old Edward
Ted" Kennedy.
AS U. S. News and World
Report said recently To
gether these young men make
the Kennedy family the most
powerful family in the history
of this nation and among
the most powerful families in
the history of the world
The close liaison between
John and Robert Kennedy in
the shaping of both domestic
social-welfare policies and for
eign affairs is already well
known.
AS Ted" Kennedy attain
the Senate seat he seeks,
the liaiSon would extend into
the legislative branch of the
Government.
IT IS SIGNIFICANT that
while neither John nor Robert
Kennedy had administrative
experience before taking their
present posts each now YIELDS
administrative power in a
free-wheeling way.
Furthermore, President Ken
nedy has actively sought in
creased power for his office.
Before this session of Con-
gress ends. he expects to &C
quire the enormous power to
reduce or remove tariffs now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Modern Spoce Traveller
A Trip Through The Universe

days are of different lengths. the
seasons are much longer on
some planes than on others and
the planets differ il size, in
density. AID in many other re-
spects. In fact if you should
move to some other planet you
would not even we.,',l the same
that you weigh on earth.
This brings up the interesting
question, why do you weigh any
thing at all. You weigh ITS
pounds because you are on the
surface Of the earth. Weight is
nothing more than the pull of
gravity on an object. Weight is
the amount measured o. a
spring or scale that the center
of the earth is trying to pull
your body down to it. A man
ON the earth who weighs $50
pounds at the equator would
weigh 40 pounds on Mercury, 127
pounds on Venus: would weigh
81 pounds on Mars and 1896
pounds on Jupiter; he would
weigh Us pounds on Saturn, 1888
pounds on Uranus, 168 pounds
on Neptune. and about so
pounds on Pluto.
Visit to Mars
If you took rocket snip to
Mars, how would you fare? If
you could lift a hundred pounds
on the earth you would be able
to life 263 pounds. On Venus you
lift 118 pounds and on Mercury
could lift $40 pounds. If you
felt that you were too strong.
you could go to Jupiter where
you could only lift 80 pounds. On
Saturn, you could lift IS pounds,
and on Nepture you would be
able to life 80 pounds. If you
went to lie ice berg planet.
U ra S. you could lift lO9
pounds. On the moon the astro-
naut would be able to lift 6lOl
pounds. If OH Earth a person
was capable of jumping a five
feet bar on the moon you would
be able to jump 80 feet: on
Mars 10 feet. on Jupiter %
inches. and on Mercury II feet
II incf.S.
We usually think of the solar
system as being composed of
nine planets. Yet meteors and
comets also belong and move
round the sun. In addition to the
planets and comets. there are
also rs other bodies that belong
to the solar system but do not
revolve around the sun. These
bodies are moving around the
different planets and are known
as satellites or mocYS. Four of
these satellites have been dis
covered since 1900 and other
faint ones probably await dis
Covery.
Moon Satellites
Since each moon is controlled
by the gravitative attraction Of
the planet to which it belongs,
We would naturally expect the
largest planet to have the most
moons, and this is just what We
find to be the case. Mercury has
no attendant and neither has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

curry.
Since early man seems to
have been determined to associ-
ate the planets with the gods and
goddess which classical my
thology placed upon moun t
Olympus, It was natural for him
to name the most beautiful plan
ct after the most beautiful god
deSs. the same as the largeS.
planet is named for the Emperor
of the gods and the god Of war
Mars named was given to the
red planet. Venus is the bright
est and the most conspicuous
celestial body with the exception
OF the sun and the moon and is
sometimes easily seen in t e
daytime and was named by the
ancient Venus, the goddess of
beauty. Venus was supposed to
have sprung from the foam Of
the sea and was the imperSona-
ton O. beauty, love, and laugh
ter and marriage. She was al
ways attended by many beauti-
full nymphs and Love and Desire
were her constant companions.
The goddess Venus was first dis
covered by the ocean nymphs
floating on the crest of a great
wave with the sea foam for
hair. The nymphs carried her
down into their coral caves
where under their tender care
the goddess soon developed into
a woman of marvellous beauty.
She was then taken to Mount
Olympus where she was present
ed to the gods there assembled.
Her beauty took them by storm
for never had the eyes Of god or
men ever gazed upon such a
beautiful woman.
Each god in turn made her
proposal of marriage but she
refuShed all. Juno the queen of
the gods became SO jealous of
the beauty of Venus that she
convinced Jupiter to marry her
to Vulcan. the lame and deform-
ed god of the forge. Venus did
not remain fiathfyl to Vulcan for
very long deserving him for
the god Mars and mothering the
child of Jupiter, Eros.
Among the tribes Of northern
Europe. the goddess Of love and
her husband the god of war were
worshirped under the name of
Frija and thus. The Scandina-
VANS later called her Frida,
from which they day Friday has
come from. Frija was known
among the Greeks as Aphrodite
but the name most familiar to
us is Venus as she was called
by the Roman people. As We
see the brilliant planet Venus
one must remember that he is
looking at the twin of the earth.
Venus is larger than Mercury
vet smaller than the earth. Its
diameter is only about three
hundred miles less than that of
the world on which We live.
Venus has the density about the
same as that of the earth and
Its general constitution and
physical condition are more like
those Of the earth. than any
other planet. Surface gravity of
Venus is about IS per cent of
that of tho o,,.th