davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Amelia Girl Scouts Realize
Dream After Much Determination

AMELIA, Nov Girl Scouts in Amelia County have
Just realized dream They have brand new Williamsburg
style house their exclusive Out of community OF little
over 900 people there so girls enrolled THIS year.
Girl troops organized and discontinued OH
and Amelia the However back In 1888 several
Scouting for girls should come
Amelia with high hopes but no fds they
started the Scouts making useful good quality articles Tor sale
for future Scout House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

auctions, as is all door hard
ware. A horseshoe found on the
lot just before construction be-
gan is painted black and hung
over the front door to court con-
tinuing good luck.
The conference room. the sec
ond largest room on first floor,
has reproduction Queen Anne
rock maple table, and brightly
painted Windsor chairs.
The office, the smallest room,
has ceiling to-floor sh I've
across one end, and this is
where handicraft and cleaning
supplies are kept.
There is coat closet under
the steps, with rods at tw o
levels to accommodate all ages
and sizes of Scouts.
On the left of the front door
is a stairway leading to
b cony room over the two
smaller downstairs rooms, that
overlookS the main room. This
room is fitted out with pin
benches. and like the rooms
downstairs, is for patrol a n d
rank achievement groups when
the troops divide into smaller
groups for concentrated work.
The Scout lot is 65Xl30 feet,
and the house is approximately
80 feet back from the street.
In front and to one side is a
gravel area for parking, ringed
around with young trees a n d
shrubbery. Plans are to develop
one corner of the front yard as
a wild flower garden.
The back yard is smoothed
over, but as yet undeveloped,
except for grass planting. 1t will
contain a log campfire circle
seating 60-70 girls with an adj
I jacent space for campfire pro-
grams. There will be a picnic
! area in a corner that is shady
early in the afternoon during the
warm months. Another section
will be reserved for an outdoor
tenting site, and the remainder
/ of the back yard closest to the
house will be kept clear for an
outdoor game area. A floodlight
on the rear corner of the house
clearly Eliminates the back and
side yards SO the girls may &C
out safely after dark.
The girls are landscaping the
front and back yards of the
house to earn their Landscaper
proficiency badge. Thus far they
have drawn a scale plot plan
Of the lot, and each meeting
they do a little more work on
their landscaping project
The Amelia Girl Scouts are
Lone Troops, which means that
they are not included in any
area council. The intermediate
Scouts, Troop 2, have q mem
bers. Leaders are Mrs. Cary
McConnaughey, Mrs. John F.
DICKENS, and Miss Elizabeth
ellis. The Brownie Scouts, Troop
/. have "a members. Leaders
are Mrs. Richard Barksdale
Mrs. Leonard Meyer. Mrs
James T. O'Neal and MIS-
Thomas Eppes. The Girl Scout
Troop Committee "a group Of
adults who help the leaders al
the local level consist of Mrs
w. H. Elicit. s. L. Nelson and
Cary McConnaughey.
This year, the 50th Ami
versary of Girl Scouting in the
United States, has certainly beer
a memorable occasion for the
Amelia Girl Scouts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
A CONSIDERABLE DEBTOR

THAT man with the bill is
here again, sir
Tell him - ah - tell him
I've gone to the funeral of a
rich relative from whom I ex-
pect to receive a lot of money.
The poor devil has been here so
many times / feel I ought to say
something encouraging
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

cured at each home open. Walk
ing shoes are suggested for the
visitors comfort and safety as
well as for the protection Of the
highly polished floors.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
First Lady Is in Pakistan

a news conference the Amer
ican First Lady's visit had
added greatly to the psyche
logical pull between the
United States and India"
"She has been liked wher-
ever she's gone, chiefly due to
the charm of her personality"
Mr.. Nehru said.
In a final call at Mr..
Nehru's residence, Mrs. Ken
nedy Joined in the merriment
of the Indian festival of Hoi
marking the first day Of
spring.
1t is the Holi custom for
persons to throw colored dyes
at each others hair and
clothes. Mr.. Nehru sprinkled
Mrs. Kennedy's forehead with
vermilion powder and she did
the same for him. When the
Indian Ambassador to the
United States, B. X. Nehru,
reached out with green-col-
ored powder, Mrs. Kennedy
laughed and slapped his hand
up in the air. sprinkling the
green dye over his natty suit.
Hope for State Visit
Indian officials said pri-
vately they hoped Mrs. Ken
nedy's visit had set the stage
for a full state visit by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The Prime Minister went
to the airport for a final
good-by as Mrs. Kennedy and
her sister, Princess Lee Rad
twill, left in a Pakistani
four-motor turbo-prop air.
liner for Lahore.
During a four -and-a-half-
day stop in Pakistan Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BY EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

LAHORE, Pakistan, Mar. 81
Pakistan welcomed Jacque-
line Kennedy today with a
carnival-like reception that
brought out the country's
President and thousands of
school children.
The United States First
Lady landed at Lahore air.
field in the early afternoon to
begin a 41a-day tour of this
Asian ally of the United
States. She was greeted by
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan and hordes of young
Pakistanis waving flags and
carrying balloons.
Thousands Of Flags
Thousands on thousands of
tiny paper flags were strung
across Mrs. Kennedy's Smile
route from the airport to the
government house where she
was to stay. Welcome ban
ners criss-crosSed the route,
and school children lined the
way.
An airport crowd of about
5000 persons broke into ap-
plause as Mrs. Kennedy,
dressed in a sky blue suit and
hat, stepped from the silver
plane to greet President Ayub
Khan and receive bouquets of
roses from three small chill
dren.
Rain during the night had
dropped the temperature to
the low sos, giving a respite
in the summer heat that al
ready has begun on the Pun
jab Plains. The sun broke
through the rain clouds just
q few hours before her arrival.
Mr.. Ayub Khan's personal
plane brought Mrs. Kennedy
from New Delhi after she
ended a nine-day tour Of
India with the cheers of the
Indian public and the praise
Of officials ringing in her
ears.
Prime Minister Nehru told
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Kennedy will visit Lahore.
Rawalpindi, the temporary
capital of Pakistan; Pesha-
war and the Khyber Pass,
and Karachi.
She leaves Karachi March
26 for London, to spend three
days at Princess Radziwill's
home there before flying on
to Washington. While in
London Mrs. Kennedy will
lunch with Queen Eliza
beth II.
Autographed Photograph
Mrs. Kennedy exchanged
farewell presents yesterday
with Mr.. Nehru and last
night attended a reception
and dinner given by United
States Ambassador John
Kenneth Galbraith at the
United States Embassy.
She gave Mr.. Nehru a
silver-framed photograph of
herself and the President,
signed by both and bearing a
personal message from Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mr.. Nehru's gifts were a
carpet, a miniature painting
and IL books on Indian arts
and culture.
For the embassy reception
and dinner the First Lady
wore a ball gown with a full
white satin skirt and a cur
rant red, bead embroidered
top. Her long, full evening
coat was Of white peau de
sole.
More than 900 guests at
tended the reception, and 40
were present for the dinner
Evening star., 1962-03-21

later. Vice President Sarva-
palli Radhakrishnan sat at
Mrs. Kennedy's right and
Prime Minister Nehru at her
left.
During the dinner Mrs.
Kennedy proposed a toast to
Indian President Rajendra
Prasad, whose ailing health
forced him to forego most of
the festivities attendant on
Mrs. Kennedy's visit. Vice
President Radhakrishnan re-
sponded with a toast to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy.
Cubs Are Gift
Mrs. Kennedy's collection
of Indian gifts was swelled
today by twin tiger cubs, six
months old, presented to her
by Air India, the government
airline on which she flew
from Rome to New Delhi.
The Cubs, Mohan and Mo-
hini, were born in captivity
in the Lucknow Zoo. They
cuddled peacefully in their
cage as Mrs. Kennedy i'll
spected them on the lawn of
the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence.
Cant we let them out?"
Mrs. Kennedy asked, but a
zoo official told her they
were too wild.
After she moved away, a
photographer poked at the
cubs through the cage and
one gave a nearly tiger-sized
roar.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said it had not
been decided yet where the
cubs would he sent.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
EXQUISITE SILk.WORsTED COATS 1888

For exciting evenings, theatre
or dinner parties, choose
the elegant simplicity of silk and
aoorsted ,vool. Refined soutache
braid accents. Black, sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Indonesion Students STAGE
Robert Kennedy Night

one hundred or so students
present. and in a speech en-
phaSied Americas sympathy
with the national aspirations
Of IndoneSia.
The Attorney General was
received by Mr.. Edward d.
Sinaga, president of the as
ISOLATION. and Mr.. Dewanto
DanuSubroto. the vice presi-
dent. Both are Congressional
Fellows. the first working in
the office Of Senator Hubert
Humphrey and the second
with Senator Howard Cannon.
Speeches and Songs
Later guests gathered in
the main reception room Of
the embassy for a two-hour
program Of speeches and
songs.
An event which was en-
Enthusiastically applauded was
the signing Of two Western
prairie songs by Mr.. James
Symington, administrative
assistant to Mrs. Kennedy
and son of Senator Stuart
Symington.
MIR. Sinaga. in his speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

stressed the five principles"
of the IndoneSian way of life
and thought, namely belief In
God. humanitarianiSm. ma
tional consciousness, democ-
racy and social justice.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his reply,
said these same principles
guide the American concept
OF living and pointed out that,
in spite Of some political diff
ferences with Indonesia, there
are deep currents of affection
and admiration between the
two countries.
He stressed that the emer-
gence Of the Common Market
and Americas possible CO.
operation with 1t would not
bar assistance to under
developed nations.
IF we do not help coun-
tries that are poor. there
won't be any rich countries
left" he said.
Mr.. Kennedy brought to the
party copies Of his latest
book, Just Friends and
Brave Enemies" recently off
the press, which is about his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Mrs. Steers Feted

The Spaulding Republican
Club honored Mrs. Newton
1. Steers at luncheon today at
the home of Mrs. Muriel
Wingard, Oxon Hill.
Mrs. Steers, the step sister
Of First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy, is the wife Of the Re-
publican candidate for Con-
gresham at large from
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Morgoet ForreIIy to Wed

Club and was presented at
the Junior Assembly the
same year.
She has been teaching at
the Town School in New York
City. She is the grsn6daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
L Cargery Richie.
Mr.. GottScho was gradu-
ate6 from Sidven Friends
School. Harvard College. and
received q law degree from
the University of Virginia. He
is associated with the Ford
Motor Co. in Dearborn. Mich.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L
FarreIly Of Mendham, N. J.,
and New York City announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Richie TO
Mr.. Oscar August GottScho.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gottscho, formerly Of Munich.
Germany.
Miss Farrelly was gradu-
ated from Georgetown ViSi-
tation Convent, Bennett Col
lege and New York University
School Of Education.
She made her debut in 1851
in New York City at q dance
in her honor at the Colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13


Star Staff Writer
The heat caused most Of the
men to remove their jackets.
but international friendship
did make some strides.
This was at IAN Evening
with Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy" arranged by
the IndoneSian Students As
ISOLATION yesterday at the In
doneSian Embassy.
Mr.. Kennedy, looking very
much the student himself,
made a point of shaking
hands with almost all of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
For Scholarships

Profits from the sale Of the
book viii be given in scholar
ships 70 Universities In Japan.
mdoneSia and West Berlin.
The evening ended with the
presentation TO Mr.. Kennedy
Of a painting of a Balances
girl by ndoneSian artist. AZ
fandi. He currently is visiting
the art schools in various
American universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

recent trip 20 the Far East
and Europe.
The title Of the book IS de-
rived from = letter written
by Thomas jefferson 70 An
drew jackson on December 5.
1906. and which contains the
sentence: we must meet our
duty and convince the world
that We are Just friends and
brave enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Washington Area News; Capitol Report;
Weather
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. ! Hour Area News, Weather,
Sports, Entertainment and CHS News.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
6:45 q HUNTLEY- BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. Color. "Suzie" An Army medical
officer hraves the wrath Of Apaehes to
furnish a home for a half-breed child
Jeffrey Hunter and Lenice Haywood star.
g WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Brian stars. tRepeat)
7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy. l Hour The results Of an
aptitude test strike hard blow to Wes'
morale. Glenn corbett stars.
Cd CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MONDAY 1!5ssl
q CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE.
Western. ! Hour. Wanted for the
Murder Of Cheyenne Bodie." Cheyenne
(clint Wakerl IS accused in the death Of
man who used his name. Ruta Lee
and Dick Foran are featured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colIyer, nc.
800 g DIVORCE COURT.
Trials. / Hour
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Guest: Ray Boger
$50 a THE TUNNEL.
Special. IVA Hours Documentary on the
building Of an escape route under the
Berlin wall which resulted in the rescue
Of 50 refugees from East Germany Piers
Anderton, narrator.
Mondoy Listinss Cont. on Next P0se
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Verbs Are Irregular
In Bridge Grammar
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Some Of a bridge players
verbs are regular and therefore
go through very few changes.
For example: I bid, you bid, he
bids and so on. But there are
such irregular verbs as: I am
steadfast, you are headstrong,
he is a stubborn fool. Here's
how "he" earned that title.
North dealer.
|, North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ2
9AQ843
AK532
80
WEST EAST
A943 ASS
3J6 2K1092
pQ109s OFT
&KJ95 &As762
SOUTH
AAKQ10S7
275
o64
%Q104
North East South West
~ Pass IA Pass
20 Pass 3A Pass
~ All pass
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Opening lead: Three Of
spades.
When West opened a trump
it should have been clear to
everybody that the defenders
were not going to let South ruff
a club. South thought he was
being steadfast when he put up
the jack of spades at the first
trick and returned a club from
dummy, but he met with exactly
the success he deserved.
The defense didn't waver.
Back came a second trump,
exactly as South should have
expected. Declarer had Just
wasted his time with the club
lead.
South drew the last trump,
cashed the top diamonds and
ruffed a diamond. When the
suit failed to break 3-3, South
tried the heart finesse.
East took the king Of hearts
and collected two more club
tricks to defeat the contract.
Earlier Start
Instead Of wasting time with
the club play South should
have made an earlier start on
one Of the red suits. Either
suit would produce the 10th
trick.
For example, South might
win the first trick in his own
hand and try the heart finesse
at once. Since dummy still has
a trump, the defenders cannot
collect three club tricks. East
probably returns q trump and
South draws trumps.
South next leads q heart to
the ace and ruffs q heart. He
leads a diamond to the king
and ruffS another heart. De-
clarer finally leads q diamond
to dummy's ace to cash the last
heart.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAKQ Q1OS7075o6 64@Q1O4
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have II points in high cards
and two points for the double
tons. Open a 13-point hand
when you have q fine re-
biddable major suit.
-
For SheinwoId's 36- PAGE
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1913, Grand Central Station,
NetD York, II, N. Y.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features ccrpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
NucIeor Policy

Virtually on the eve of Mr..
Rusk's trip, Mr.. Mcnamara, on
White House orders, repeated his
Athens speech with classified in
formation deleted. He made these
points:
o The combined Anglo-American
nuclear force could destroy the
enemy if attacked first. This is
a credible deterrent to an enemy
considering war.
Q The nuclear strategy Of the
United States is to attack enemy
installations and not cities, unless
he attacks cities first. This could
spare the Vests cities in case of
war.
o Limited nuclear capabilities,
such as would be possessed by
France, would be too weak to
deter an enemy and might provoke
him into using weapons first.
o Conventional forces are neces-
Sary to stop a non-nuclear attack
and prevent an about war. Allies,
such as France, would do better
to use their limited funds for in
creasing non-nuclear forces in
NATO.
. The United States would re-
spond to an attack wherever it
was made.
In his conversations with
French leaders, Mr.. RuSk brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

called "second-strike capability"
impressed the delegates to the
Athens meeting, but apparently
did not impress the French gov
eminent enough to satisfy Wash
ington.
What bothers Washington is
that despite American promises to
treat Europe as an extension of
the United States in case of at
tack, France continues to develop
its own nuclear strike force.
Mr.. de Gaulle feels that France
as a great power cannot allow its
interests to be decided by coun-
try 5000 miles away. The French
ask: What would happen if Soviet
forces attack Germany with con-
ventional arms and threaten the
security Of Europe? Would the
United States answer with nu-
clear weapons even If it means
destruction of American cities in
return?
The United States says it would,
but Frenchmen think that some
other administration might be
less willing to commit American
lives for the sake of Europe.
AS a result of this doubt, France
has been testing and developing
it's own nuclear weapons. It has
done this without any American
support at all. Mr.. de Gaulle be-
lieves great powers must have
modern weapons and he is immune
to criticism from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
British Role

Several weeks ago, Mr.. de Gaulle
met with Prime Minister Mac
milan, and it was reported that
the two mems views were not so
far apart. Mr.. Rusk undoubtedly
will try to learn from London and
Paris what are Britain'S chances
for membership in the Market
and in the eventual union.
He undoubtedly told Paris that
Washington sees England's entry
as very important in the alliance.
And he probably will tell London
that membership is more i'm
portant than the possible eco
nomic effects on the Common
wealth.
Ultimately, Washington hopes
for a close alliance between the
United States and a European
union. To this end. the admin
istration has sought to get its
tariff bill passed. This would re-
duce economic differences and
make political alliance easier.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Rusk's most
important talks were with Mr.. de
Gaulle on the subject Of nuclear
Strategy problem that goes to
the heart of European unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
S.E.Asio:
Quemoy Again

The rival LaOtian factions
cleared away the final obstacles
last week to the formation of
new neutral, coalition cabinet.
Washington announced that
Red China was building up its
armed forces in the area facing
Taiwan.
The government of Nationalist
China consists of the large island
of TaiWan Formosa), about $50
miles from the mainland, and a
series of islands scattered in the
Taiwan Straits.
The most important Of these
off-Shore islands are in the
Quemoy and Matsu groups.
Quemoy, composed of four islands.
is as large as Staten Island, and
is located outside Annoy harbor.
Matsu, smaller group, is out
side Foochow harbor. Both these
harbors are in Fukien Province,
across from Taiwan, but Ma
tionalist control of the off-Shore
islands have made them useless
to the Reds.
Since they are so close to the
mainland, Quemoy and MatSu
have strategic Importance, both to
the Communists and to the Ma
tionaliStS. Any invasion of the
mainland from Taiwan, often
threatened by Chang Kai-shek,
would be quite difficult if the
Reds controlled these islands.
Likewise any attack of Taiwan
could hardly be attempted without
securing Quemoy and MatSu first.
Thus, American naval intelligence
for many years has concerned
itself with the activity in the
Taiwan Straits.
In 1858, the Chinese Reds
opened up a constant artillery
barrage on Quemoy that lasted
Continued on Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Who's in Charge?

Mr.. Rusk, probably bewildered
at times by German policy. went
to Bonn expressly to find out who
is running Bonn-Mr. Adenauer
or the congenial foreign minister
Gerard Schroeder. He apparently
found that Der Alte" still runs
his government.
Mr.. Adenauer and Mr.. Rusk
conferred for 70 minutes, and
agreed on a number of items.
These included:
. A plan to call on the Russians
to help stop the mounting tension
and violence at the wall.
. An agreement not to suggest
any control authority until the
Russians drop their demand for
withdrawal of troops from Berlin.
In addition, Mr.. Rusk found the
Germans more willing to accept
Britain in the Common Market
than he had expected. He also
discussed other European prob
lens, and was reported pleased at
prospects for European unity. In
Rome this week end, the Italian
governments views-similar in
many respects to Washington's-
should further please him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE NATIONAL SCENE The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Kennedy Program
Legislative Setback Atlantic Community: New Role

The House on Thursday
stunned the administration by
killing its farm bill, 2I5 to EOS.
Senate Majority Leader Mans
field on Monday threatened
longer hours and Saturday ses-
siOns in effort to break IegisIa-
tive logjam.
More and more the November
congressional elections are shap-
ing up as extremely important
ones for the Kennedy admins
tration.
While the historic pattern has
been for the party in power in the
White House to lose seats in these
off-year contests, the prospects in
the present Congress make it clear
that President Kennedy, if he is
to make any real mark legislative
ly by 1864, will have to lead the
Democrats to new gains at the
ballot boxes this fall.
A sharp reminder Of the scope
Of the Presidents problem came
last week as the House voted on
the administrations controversial,
much-amended omnibus farm bill.
Executive branch officials, in
cluding Agriculture Secretary
Freeman, spent good many hours
on Capitol Hill during the climac-
tic period, prodding and persuad-
ing, and counting noses. They, and
Democratic House leaders. con-
fidently expected to win, albeit in
a close vote. Several compromises
were offered on the floor to ap-
pease opponents. 1t looked promis-
ing for the administration.