davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Subway PIon Backed
By Citizens Federation

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night voted
to back more than a dozen
dozen pieces Of progressive"
legislation for the District.
The federation's monthly
meeting, held at the District
Building, was lone of the most
productive and produced the
most progressive resolutions in
recent years." according to
James A. Wiley, president.
Three resolutions were
passed concerning Metropoli-
tan area transportation.
The first Endorsed rapid rail
transportation. including a
downtown subway, as the areas
most practical form" Of pub
lie transportation.
The resolution supported a
recent National Capital Trans
portation Agency proposal for
construction Of a subway in
downtown Washington to be
connected by rail lines with
major suburban communities.
Freeway Restriction Backed
Another resolution supported
an earlier Meta recommended
ton to restrict freeway con-
struction in the District. The
federation went on record as
opposing additional freeways
unless they could be 'justi-
fled and financed with
foreseeable revenues"
A third transportation reso-
luton called for a public hear
ing to consider a recent re-
quest by D. c. Transit to abol-
ish the use of tokens. If the
transit systems request were
granted, bus riders would pay
a straight 25-cent-a-ride cash
fare instead Of having the cur
rent option to purchase tokens
at a slightly lower rate.
The federation's Traffic
Safety Committee presented
two resolutions, both Of which
were adopted.
The first, which passed by
only one vote, proposes that
the District extend from five
to Is the number of days for
paying collateral for traffic Of
lenses.
Bus Stop Study Asked
Another Safety committee
resolution called for bus stops
to be KEEP clear of parked We
hicles and, for a survey to be
made to determine If additional
space is needed for bus stops.
In other action, the fedora
ton passed resolutions calling
for:
A congressional investigation
Of the Districts judicial process
with respect to criminal law.
Action by the District Bar
Association to develop recon-
mendations designed to
strengthen law enforcement
within the city.
Additional Canine Corps
teams to be added to the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
More vigorous and uniform
enforcement of the city's anti
lettering regulations.
Police Matters Raiesd
The federation also passed a.
resolution requesting that Dis
trict policemen refrain from
soliciting funds for the police
boys club or engage in other
"non-police activities"
Another police matter, a res
olution which would have sup
pored the ARREST for investi-
cation" policy of the police de-
partment. was tabled after
considerable discussion by the
federation.
A final resolution favored ur-
ban renewal to be conducted in
the downtown area. provided
that established businessmen
are protected from being put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Lorraine johnson To
Give Piano Program
At Coffman july rs

Lorraine penny Johnson
daughter Of Mrs. Henry johnson,
671 Marshall Avenue, has been
selected to render a piano pro-
gram in a University Of Mime
sofa Arts Festival at Coffmar
Memorial Union Wednesday, July
rs at 2 pm.
The program highlights a very
successful musical season in which
she has had favorable recognition
as a promising concert pianist,
She is the 1852 winner of two
piano scholarships gained in city
wide competition: The Schubert
Club Memorial Scholarship and
the Helen Mueller Scholarship.
Lorraine will present a Toccata
by Bach, c Minor; Barcarola by
Chopin, F. Major; Piano Varia-
tons by COPELAND; and Joyous Isles
by Debussy.
Lorraine, a senior at Hamline
University, is currently studying
with the renowned Bernhard
Weiser Of the University Of Min
nesota in preparation for the
Young Artist Contest this fall that
will allow the winners to perform
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Consistory EIeVotes
July Class Of5
To Scottish Rite

Five Twin City men were ele-
waited to the Prince Hall Scottish
Rite by the North Star Consistory
No. IA, in its July, 1862 class.
The Masons elevated to the
coveted 32nd degree were Laverne
Richardson, George Powers, Floyd
Cunningham, DR.. w. D. Brown,
Sr., and Cecil E. Newman who
was elected president of the class.
Supervising the raising were
Illustrious peers John NJ. Patton
$50 illustrious deputy of the Orient
of Minnesota and peers Charles D.
Doty, $50, PWGM; Leonard Mad
den, $50 and DR.. Charles M. Sex
ton, $50.
The class of 1861 under the
presidency of Wallace Partee en-
tertained the consistory at a BAN
quet following the elevation at the
st. Paul Masonic Temple, $50
University Av.
Merrill Taylor, first lieutenant
commander presided at the eleva-
ton in the absence of nlustrious
Commander William Lockhart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
SCOUT TROOP NO.
4o5 SPENDS WEEK
AT SUMMER CAMP

On July l, Scout Troop No. 4O5
of st. James AME Church went
to the Tomahawk Scout Reserva-
ton near Rice Lake, Wise.
The boys had a week of scout
craft, canoeing, boating, fishing,
rifle range, archery and games.
They also worked for advance
ment badges and merit badges.
Boys attending were: Robert
Landlord, Alex Smith, Walter
Hayes, Gregory Anderson, Marvin
Clemens, John and David Petit
ford, Gregory Wagner, Want Wash
ington, Jerry Douglas and Gerald
Startling. They were accompanied
by their Scout master Robert J.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son and James Wagner assisted
with transportation. DR.. ]. w.
Crump gave the boys a medical
check up prior to their going to
camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ERNEST (JIGGS) DoNAcHUE
FILES FOR LEGISLATURE
FROM NEW 35TH DISTRICT

Ernest (Jiggs) Donaghue, long
time liberal figure has filed for
the Minnesota House of Represen-
tatives from the newly constituted
35th legislative district.
Donaghue a lifetime resident of
South Minneapolis, has been ac-
tive for years in community af-
fairs especially in the promotion
of boys athletics.
Mr.. Donaghue is a member of
the official staff of the Milk
Drivers Union and a strong advo-
cate of civil rights for the pro-
lection of all elements of the
community population.
He plans to conduct a vigorous
campaign he told this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

tied friends and the Upper Mid
west Bronze Golf Tournament.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Johnson, 4O44 Fifth Av.
S. are happy in the arrival of a
Baby boy, Bruce Anthony born at
Deaconess Hospital at 1:2O am.
July Is. Waiting at home for the
new arrival are Valerie, Michael
and Jennifer. Baby boy Bruce
weighed 6 lbs. tx OF.
Maternal grand parents are Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Fraction, 3841
Clinton Av., and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson,
3642 Fourth Av.
Visitor From st. Louis: Mr..
Tommy Jackson of St. Louis, of
the Jackson Funeral Home in that
city was a vacationer in Mime
apolis during the Bronze Amateur
Golf Tourney period. He was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hill, 919 Fremont Av. N.
SOcialites Give Boat Ride:
The Minneapolis Socialites Club
gave a boat ride on the Tonka
Belle on Minnetonka last Sunday
evening, July Is from to 40
pm. About 100 persons including
club members attended enjoying
the ride and the dance music of
a three piece combo. A day long
drizzle kept the crowd down, but
those who braved the weather had
a real good time it appeared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Cynthia James Is
Crowned St. Peters
Youth Queen

Because of inclement weather
the Garden Party of st. Peters
AME Church was moved indoors.
However the beautiful setting Of
garden flowers and plants lent a
festive air to the undercroft. The
decorations were done by Mrs.
Ida Mae Young. Hostesses were
the Jolly Sixteen Club and the Dec
Duce Club and Senior Usher Board
Mrs. Irene Slaughter was Chair
man of the Garden Party. Mrs.
Mary Swain, Chairman of the
Queen Contest; Mrs. Rose Marie
Cook, flower committee chairman
and Mrs. Maxine Jones was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The youth of the church pre-
scented a wonderful program; dis
playing their talents. Incidental
music was furnished by Welton
Barnett and Bill Gordon. Miss
Janet Hines spoke for the Youth
and Master Lowell Johnson for the
children.
The highlight of the occasion
was the browning Of Miss Youth
st. Peters, Cynthia James, an
honor student at Bryant Jr. High,
Member of the Jr. Usher Board,
Youth Choir and Sunday School
of st. Peters Church. Bernard
Holland, was asked to crown the
Queen in the absence of Judge
Dickson.
Miss James received beautiful
Bouquet of American Beauty
Roses, a $25 us. Savings Bond
and many lovely gifts.
The runner ups and Princesses
received Nosegay bouquets design
ed by Mrs. Lucille Shivers and
many lovely gifts.
The second place winner re-
ceived a cash prize Of $40. Miss
Claudia Brown. Others were the
Misses Betty Ann Rhodes third,
IS. LaVerne Black, Stephanie
Wesley and Linda Benner. Judge
Dickson, arrived later to congrat-
ulate the Queen and her princes
ses.
Escorts for the Queen and the
Princesses were:
David Dean, Robert Landry,
Michael Nerburne, Stephen Lam
dry, James Thomas Jr. and Will
liam Wynn.
Rev. Lowell Johnson expressed
his thanks for such a wonderful
beginning Of the sOth Anniversary
Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Twin City Chapter
Continental Club
Installation JULY 20

The Continental Society Of Min
nesota, a social service organiza-
ton whose members consists OF
women living in the Twin Cities
met at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Benton, 4218 Portland Av. S.,
Monday, July 9, to discuss plans
for their group installation or
Saturday, July %.
The Continentals, whose pri-
mary interest is the general well
fare of all under privileged children
have established chapters in Mary
land, Washington, DC, Pennsyl-
vania, North Carolina, Virginia,
New York, and Bermuda.
The Minnesota Chapter is the
eighth chapter to be established.
The installation ceremony will be
conducted by MIS-. Edith Davidson
and Mrs. Serena Holmes of Balti-
more, Maryland at the home of
Mrs. Mary 10 Howell, 1915 Lake
view Av. N.
Members are: Mines. Lillian, Bal
enger, Margaret Benton, Carolyn
Clemmons, Barbara Cyrus, Jean
Daniels, Mildred Daniels, Sara
Fletcher, Bessie Green, Miriam
Harris, Fay Harrison, Mary 10
Howell, Audrey Jones, Susie Mad
ison, Inez Melton, Rosalie H. Nit
chell, Eddris Pridgen, Thelma
Oldham, Muriel Refs, Maxine
Smith, Nellie Wright, zulena
Young, and Bernyce w. yelling,
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

of employment the Security Bene'
fit section.
TSTC Hear Kenya Africa Resi-,
dent: At the regular monthly din,
ner meeting of the TSTC clut
Saturday night, July IA, James
Shiroya, Manchester College stu,
dent from Kenya, Africa gave a
word picture of Kenya's present
political state and a description
of its economy.
Mr.. Shiroya, an articulate per-
son has completed his second year
of study in the us. His first
school term was at Tuskegee In
stitute at Tuskegee, Ala Working
his way through school he came
to Minnesota last summer and
liked the state and its people so
well he decided to study at Mac
alester.
Theodore F. Allen, 1853 Iglehart
was host to the club Saturday
night at his residence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Queen Civic Club
Calender For July

We are continuing with our
group discussions on parliamentary
procedures which started in June.
July 8 - Hostess was Halois
Neal. An amendment to the By
Laws was added at this meeting.
1t states: Any member missing
three consecutive meetings with
out legitimate excuse, her name
will be removed from the club
membership.
July IA - An outing for the
club members and friends was
rained out.
Our member, Wylla Parnell is
home convalescing from her long
stay in st. Lukes' hospital.
Our program chairman, Carrie
Spillman is planning future club
projects which will be announced
later.-D. Brown, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
oES Grand Chapter
Cabinet MEETING July 7

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Order Of the Eastern Star
held a cabinet meeting Saturday
July 7, at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter O.E.S. will be hosts to thu
international Conference Of Crane
Chapters converting August
through August 10, at the Dyck
man Hotel, Minneapolis.
After the meeting the gran'
matron Mayes served refresh
lments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Enters Hospital: Benjamin Hill, five year old of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip HILL 582 glehar entered Ancker Hospital
Sunday July 49, where he will undergo minor surgery this
week.
Returns To Work: Mrs. Orion Shelton Alp Igehart Av
will return work Monday after being i'll since April
Shelton employed clerk ypiSt the Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

There is a shortage Of diapers
In East Germany - all because
women buy them for use as head
scarves or curtains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS

Commercial Artist Is New Resident: Miss Barbara
Black June graduate of Drake University in Des MOnes
is now resident of Minneapolis Miss Black, who is
merca artist is the niece Of Mrs Raymond Cooper 1925 Fifth
Av. S.
Guest From Keokuk, Ia: Mr.. Richard Holt out-oftown
guest from KeOkuk la visiting his brothernaw and sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Betsabetsa, a fermented juice
from sugar cane, has been used as
a beverage in Madagascar since
1900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Auction Sale

AUCTION Saturday. Deem
Der Is, 1890 am, seven miles
east Cumberland Court House,
Route ID. 1859 Minneapolis Mo
line model 1886 tractor, with lift
power. 10 speed trans, two bot
tom IA in. plows on three bot
tom frame; 8 #. Mimi Moline
disc; z it. MINI. Moline rear
mounted mower, 3 pit. hitch: II
IN. post hole digger, 2 pit. hitch:
5 it. 3 pt. hitch bush hog. Fly
ing Saucer. blade mounting. 1856
Ford pickup, custom cab, Ford
omatlc trans. motor shot. 6 #.
John Deere liza combine with
engine: one-half ton two-wheel
trailer; McCulloch model 10
chain saw. Milk equipment ptlr-
chased new in November 1862:
2 surge milking units. complete
cOW-to-can with surge nv vacu-
UNI pump, one-half hip motor; II
can Haverly sprinkler type cool
er; Accompaniment wash sink:
So gal. armor clad electric hot
water heater; II can rack: 81
neck chains: 20 milk cans = 10
gal. 8 head young Holstein cat
tie, some with calves by side.
W. w. Owens, owner. Trice Ha-
den, auctioneer. R. /. Gooch-
land, Virginia. Phone GL7-3582.
Terms, cash. Lunch available.
12-14-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

>~-~->~>>->~-> ->>~~>>S>>>~N~>~
MEETING - Change in date of
regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors Of the County of
Prince Edward for the month of
January, 1868.
Notice is hereby given for the
information of the public that
the regular meeting of the
Board Of supervisors of Prince
Edward County for the month
OF January, 1868, will be held ON
Tuesday. January 8, 1868, at
1000 O'Clock. A. M. This change
is made since the date of the
regular meeting of this Board
falls on January l, 1868 which is
a legal holiday. BY order Of the
Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County.
VERNON C. WOMACK
Clerk of the Board 12-7-2ttFO
~~~ ~~~>~~~~
CLOSING = Of the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Prince Edward County on Sat
urday of each week.
Notice is hereby given for the
information of the public that
pursuant to the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly of Virginia, 1862,
Code Section 17-4l as amended,
by approval of the Judge of the
Circuit Court of Prince Edward
County, and by resolution of the
Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County, the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Prince Edward County will be
closed on Saturday Of each
week commencing with the first
Saturday in January, 1868, and
continuing until further order
OF this Board. BY order of the
Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County.
VERNON C. WOMACk,
Clerk of the Board 12-7-2t(F,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
HELP WANTED


SALESMAN: # you are maldng
less than SIPS per week. you will
be interested in our proposition.
Our Nationwide Company can
offer you opportunity and Sc
curity. We need persons between
ages Is and As who have q car
and are willing to work. We
train you and furnish all con-
facts. II you would like to hear
more about this opportunity,
write P. O. Box 5l95, Roanoke.
virginia. 12-14-4t
FEMALE Girl, over is, in
teres.ed education and advance
ment. housework New York. 3
hours daily with opportunity at
teEd school. Board. room, $500
week. Write Box GS co The
Falmville Herald. 12-11-3t
$500 OR MORE per hour can
be yours. Local Watkins Prod
ucts route available = set your
own hours. Training provided.
Must be Is years or over, with
car or light truck. For personal
interview write Watkins Prod
ucts. Inc, P. o. Box SOIL, Rich
mond, Va. 12-7-3t
YOU ARE FREE to go to work
Immediately if you are over 81,
if you are not afraid of work; If
you can appreciate a permanent
opportunity for $500 per week.
Write P. o. Box 1924, South Bos-
ton. Virginia. Please give de-
tails in first letter and how to
contact you. l0-16-n
AUTOMOBILE body repair
man. also mechanic. Expert
ehce. GOOD salary, with COM
mission. mpany insurance
and other benefits. Harris-Cook
Motor Company, North Street.
Farmville. 1O-19-tf
TENANT : Sc fire cured to-
bacco. S. ]. Trent. inquire at
Red House or Phenx, Virginia.
12-11-4p
LADY wanted for night work.
Apply in person Farmville Tas-
tee Freez, Farmville. 12-1l-tf
WAITRESS AND COOK = ex-
perienced. Smith Restaurant,
$50 highway Farmville. Elk 2
4l2o. 11-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

APARTMENT ~ furnished, for
couple; air conditioner. washing
machine, vacuum. Call Elk 2
1859. 12-14-H
HOME-beautiful country home.
seven rooms on one floor with
full basement. All modern con-
veniences. hardwood floors: stu
ated in a lovely grove on 30
acre S, seven miles Farmville,
on hard surfaced road. Excel
lent neignborhood. 5000 north.
Contact Edwin Cralle, phone
Elk 1865, Farmville. 12-14-1p
-
For easy, quick carpet clean
ing rent Blue Lustre Electric
Shampooer only 81 per day. So.
Hdwe. Il Appl. Co. 12-14-1t
APARTMENT = two rooms,
furnished. Mrs. Judson R.
DoWdy. Elk 2-3243. l0-12-tftF)
~>~~~~
APARTMENT INV three rooms
and bath, completely private,
first floor, hot and cold water
furnished. John Morris, Elk 2
3571. 12-7-8p
APARTMENT - five rooms,
central heat. hardwood floors,
storm windows; best section.
Contact Mrs. j. P. Moss, III,
Buckingham, phone WO 9-2O4l.
12-7-n
TRAILER-tWo bedroom. Phone
Elk 2-5480. Pitt
APARTMENT - two bedroom
duplex, available November l.,
Third Avenue. c. ]. Cox, Farm
vile. l0-30tf
TWO APARTMENTS Hot
and cold water furnished. Three
rooms and bath. $3.50, Phone
Elk 2-3l54. 10-19-tf
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, Sec
ond floor: oil heat. 600-A Second
Street. FarmVille. Call Elk 2
1886. 1871
BUILDING for storage. Rea-
sonable rent. Phone Elk 2-446O.
11-9-tf
HOUSE Near Main Street, 8
bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and bath. $4,000 month. Landon
Atkins, Farmville. Phone Elk 2
1895 or Elk 2-4607. 1O-12-tf
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, hot
water and heat furnished. COL
Pine Street. Miss Elizabeth Bur-
ger. Elk 2-3576. 925-tf
APARTMENT Furnished or
UNFINISHED. Close to Main
Street. Rent reasonable. Phone
Elk 1929, R. F.. Cralle. 1l-2O-12p
APARTMENTS upper and
lower $1,000. 1902 Bridge St.
Pnone Elk 2-4369. 12-49p
HOUSE -Four rooms. and
bath, modern, located on A
street, phone Elk 2-4O39 or Elk
1852. F. E. Barthelemy.
12-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Listinss From
LONGWOOD
REALTY.
THIS BRICK RANCHER is
Buy of the Month

BRICK RANCHER
THREE BED ROOMS, living
room with fireplace and pic
ture window, formal dining
room, large eat-in kitchen
with built-in oven and sur
face units, bath. partial
basement with garage, forced
warm air heat, plaster walls;
oak floors, only 3 yrs. old ex-
cellent condition. On lot look
$50, plus extra lot 117x176.
"a mile from town. All of this
for only $4,000.
KEYSvILLE INVESTMENT: 10
room house, with three baths
on large lot. Centrally located
In KeySville. $1,000.
lis ACRES: z miles from Farm
vile in Cumberland County. 30
acres open SIS acres Dark
Tobacco. 40 acres planted pines.
$500 per acre. Good Terms.
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY:
1877 acres completely fenced.
IT'S acres open. 212 acre stocked
pond. 6 room house. 2 good cat
tie barns with hay storage.
grainery. 2.l3 acres bright TO-
bacco. barn. several creeks. 10
miles from Farmville. SO. 900
Terms.
RESIDENCE: close to LOngwood
College. Living room. Dining
room, modern kitchen with
built-inS. 4 bedrooms, and 2
baths. SIP. 9OO-Good terms.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
FREE 1868 Brochures
The Green's"
tPutney b-oivision)
Reoutiful Honsesites
. Town Wote5 . Sewo,
. Fire Protection
A Lot For A
Little"
In The Greens
We have many other bargains %
ill kins q property. Contact %
for further Information.
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
c. 81. (Mike) LAFOON
RealtOf
Home Phone Ex 2-iS7s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Tpyewriters, Portot.Ies, EIee-
trio Adding Machines, CoI-
cuIotors. Check Writing
Machines, Photo Copiers,
Cash Registers, DupIicotors,
Office Supplies. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures
KEY OFFICE SUPPLY
It's N. Main St.
Phone Ex 2-5405
Formville. Va.