davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Robert F. Sutphin
(Democrot)

AGE: 81.
H0 N E: 20l7
Gaylord drive,
SuitIond.
VOTING KEY:
IA.
BACKGROUNDS:
Attorney; former
D. c. fireman,
1885 1881. until
disability retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Want Agency Limited

fOcpuDllCdilS WdIlG Tile Dl-
county agency limited to park
work, and coming transferred
from the county commission
ers to a newly created board
"free of politics"
Democrats have favored
certain lawyers in deciding
rezoning petitions and have a
high percentage in acting
against the advice of tech
nical planning advice, accord
ing to Republican Eugene P.
Ernest.
More men are needed in
the States attorney office,
and the police chiefs job
should be a career position,
possibly under the merit
system" Mr.. Ernest added.
Many Republicans feel the
recent issuance of a bi-parti-
san club slate is proof the
Democratic break during the
primary has not healed. Dem
OcratS have repudiated the BIZ
partisan support, claiming it
Is an attempt by pinball
machine interests to keep out
avowed enemies of illegal pay
off for free games.
Republicans also theorize
the bipartisan slate is a move
to regain leadership by Lans-
dale G. Sasscer. sr.
Republicans, too, promise
all the ingredients for prog
resS. They argue their OPP
ponentS adopted a merit sys-
tenn, added two more police
stations, and broke ground
for a regional library only
after they became part of the
G. o. P. platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
UnOPPosed
UnopPosed
For Circuit Court Judges
William B. Bowie
AGE; AZ.

AGE: AZ.
HOME: Neor
Upper Marlboro.
VOTING KEY:
BIC.
BACKGROUNDS:
Life long resident
Lorgo I'd. GREG;
formerly in law
practice in Upper
Marlboro; qrudu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote for Five
For Prince Georges Boord of Commissioners

Which five commissioners
could best prescribe in the
next four years for the grow
ing pains of Prince Georges
County?
Democrats say they have
accumulated the tools from
eight years Of experience, and
possess a new era" dedica-
ton nourished by a new in
surgent group.
Republicans reply that in
surgents will merely foster
intra-party deadlocks and
slow progress. The COP
should have a chance to con-
tinue reforms it started in
1950-54, they add.
Outnumbered more than
2-to-1 by Democrats, Repub-
lican leaders have fielded a
team of five political I'M
knownS. The G. o. P. won
a landslide in 1850 with
fledglings, but then it had a
reform platform drafted after
the arrest of a Democratic
Officeholder.
Democrats Jesse S. Baggett,
M. Bayne Brooke, and Frank
j. Lastner are two-term, old
guard incumbents who have
campaigned tremendously
with insurgents.
Continued Spending
In an active but compare
lively quiet campaign of per-
sonal contact, Democrats
promise a continuation of
capital OUTLAWS that has put
more than 81 million a
month into school construc-
ton.
I'VE have been improving
our roads so that out of a
total of 865 miles, there are
less than Is miles that are
still unpaved," said Mr..
Brooke.
"a new SAT million school
building program includes
funds for a junior college
campus, and we're soon going
to award a contract for an
addition to the HyattSville
county building" Mr.. Baggett
said.
The Democratic candidates
feel revisions are needed in
the planning functions of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Want Agency Limited
Republicans want the BIZ.
county agency limited to park
work. and coming transferred
from the county commission
ers to a newly created board
"free of politics"
Democrats have favored
certain lawyers in deciding
rezoning petitions and have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY go Monterey 2-doo
hardtop. fully equipped with al
power features, Mercomatic trans.
extra clean, Sl,495. LEE d. BUT
LER, 1871 21st st. NV. Pc. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
USED CARS
1870 BLADENsBURo RID. NE.
CALL Ii. 6-1577

OLDSMOBILE $50 Super "Ss" 4-dr
hardtop, fully powered, auto. trans.
7. and b., extra clean, S1,795. LEE
p; BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

La SALE as 4-door sedan, Rood
running eond-, $50. VIII. 2-3512.
LINCOLN 1858 Capri 2-door hard
air eonditioRing, white With match.
ing Interim &1 4QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs 1850 4-dr. sedan. fully power
Beautiful car. excellent cond. Resl
bargain. Departing DIPLOMAT
Phone AID. 2-01S6 or En-. 2-s135
OLDs 1851 "ss" Holiday 4-dooT
hardtop, beaut. azure blue. al
extras incl; factory afr eond-
careful owner. Only S2.7Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
OIMSTEAD

OLDs. DEALER 5INCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. All, JA. 7-6500
OLDs. IS convert. "S-sS''. HYDRA,
T. and h., full power, y. 600 mi.
Except. clean. Pvt owner. S1,295.
OIL. 2-1143.
OLDS SO 2-door hardtop. equipped
with T. and h., auto. trans, beaut.
green finish with matching int,
low mil. IN excellent condition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
CoIored News
Fire-Cured Tobacco
Demonstration Set
IN Cumberland

A flue-cured tobacco sorting
and grading demonstration will
be held on the farm of John
Hatcher in the Sunny Side COM
mumty of Cumberland county
on Friday, Sept. 81, at 2 pm.
Roy A. Gordon, tobacco
specialist of the USDA Market
ing Service, will conduct the
demonstration. Gordon will show
the flue-cured growers in Cum
berland county how to sort and
grade tobacco according to cur
rent market demands.
All tobacco growers in Cum
berland county and other inter
ested persons are invited to at
tend this demonstration Gordon
will meet with junior tobacco
growers at 10 am, in the farm
shop of the Luther P. Jackson
High School. The demonstrations
are sponsored by the Virginia
Agricultural Extension Service
and are under the supervision of
the local farm agent, James C.
Ayres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Huguenot Society
To Meet SATURDAY.
At College Church

The Suzanne >Rochet CHAPTER
Virginia Branch of the Hugue-
net Society of the Founders Of
Manakln in the Colony Of Vir-
GINA, will hold its fall meeting
on Saturday, Sept. Is, at Col
lege Church, Hampden-Sydney.
Local members will be hosts
to the chapters which include
members in Southside Virginia
and the Lynchburg, Danville and
Martincville areas. Miss Ruth C.
Pannill, of Martinsville, is chap
ter president and will preside
Miss Pannill said the day S
program will include IL noon
board meeting, basket lunch on
the church grounds at 1890 pm.
and a 1:30 formal program,
opening with the simple Hugue-
not ritual and including a bust
ness session.
The speaker will be James
Price. student at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond,
who will relate incidents of his
years sojourn in France at the
Protestant Theological Seminary
at Montpelier from which he
has but recently returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Miss Minkel Clues Thought
Provoking Talk To OARS

The Slate Hill Chapter, OAR,
held the first meeting of its
new year on Sept. IL at the
home of Mrs. X. E. Schiller.
Miss Jean Morris was Co
hostess.
In the absence of the new re-
gent. Mrs j. Watson Elliott. the
vice-regent. Mrs. w. E. Smith,
presided. The program chair
man, Mrs. c. F. Wilson. dis
tributed the new yearbooks and
announced the theme around
which the programs for the year
have been planned. The theme.
Prove All Things: Hold Fast to
that Which Is Good" was also
the subject of most interesting
and thought-provoking talk by
Miss Lillian Minkel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

place winner Dallas deKrafft
Glass 10, Walk, Trot, and
Canter for those who have not
won a ribbon in a walk, Trot and
canter class in this show. Age
II and under. First place winner,
Meredith Hardy: second place
winner, Liz Courier.
Glass II, Walk, Trot, and Can
ter for winners of classes two
and three. First place winner,
Tom Pollard; Second place win
ner, DIN Hardy.
Glass 10. Pony Driving Class,
Judged on manners, quality, and
performance of pony at a Walk
and Trot. First place winner,
Jackie Thomas and brother,
Neal Thomas; second place viii
ner. DIN and Bill Hardy.
Class IA, Groom's Class, Walk,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Miss Minkel spoke of the
great changes which have taken
place in American ideals and
standards III many important
fields during recent years. She
stressed the Importance of up
holding standards which have
proven of value in the estab-
lishment and development of our
country until something new has
been proven equally or m ore
value. She mentioned the inn
portance of maintaining Chris
tan homes where children are
taught a high sense of SON
esty and where discipline is
maintained with love,
Mrs. Lee Ryan announced that
Monday. Sept. II, is Constitu-
ton Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Amelia County Junior Horse Show
Attracts Residents On Labor Day

AMELIA, Sept. l3-The sec
ond Amelia County Junior Horse
Show, which was under the di-
rectien of the Amelia Bride
Club, took place at the show ring
on Sunday, Sept. 3. at 2 pm.
This show was open to Amelia
county residents. members of
the Amelia Bride Club and rid
ing pupils of Mrs. Ann Courier,
who were under 10 years of age.
Mrs. Joyce Duke. of Rich
mond, was judge. Mrs. James
Royal acted as mistress Of cere-
monies due to the absence of
Mr.. Royal who could not be
there and Misses Carol deKraft
ard Carolyn Davenport were rib
bon girls.
There were IA classes sched-
uled but owing to no entries
for class number II. it was
omitted
Class l.. the Lead Line, first
place winner was Andy O'Neal,
second place winner, Patty Cour-
ter.
Class 2. Walk, Trot and Can
ter. first place winner, Tom Pol
lard: second place winner. EN-
lily Hardy.
Class 3, Walk. Trot. and Can
ter, age - and under, first
place winner. DIN Hardy, and
second place winner, Cynthia
Hardy
Glass 4. -Four AZ jumps in
the ring, For Ponies 10 inches,
Horses two f eet. first place
winner. Bill Courier, and
second place winner, Beth Per-
due.
Glass 5. Walk and Trot, age
8 and under, first place winner,
Betty Alice, second place win
ner, Liz Courier.
Class s. Walk only, age 8 and
under. first place winner, Ed
TONNES. second place winner,
Bill Hardy.
Glass 7, Walk, Trot. and Can
ter. Jump two jumps in the
ring, for ponies, 10 inches hor-
ses two feet. first place win
ner. Tom Pollard; second place
winner, DIN Hardy.
Glass 8, Walk and Trot, age
II and under, first place winner.
John Courier; second place win
ner. Cynthia Hardy.
Class 8. Walk. Trot. and Can
ter for those who have not won a
ribbon in walk, trot and can
ter class in this show. ages Is
TO ID inclusive. First place
winner. Linda Flippen. second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Small Group Camps
At Oregon Inlet, NC.

They also had dinner Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. j.
w. Rucker, at Millboro Springs.
Walter Manuel. of IaPlata,
Md. who had to bring his plane
down ON an emergency landing
because Of fuel shortage last
week. came with a wrecker on
Monday of this week, disas-
senlbled the wings and loaded
the entire plane on the truck to
make its homeward treck. The
Kilby farm has had many visi-
tors during the past few days,
sightseeing. One Of these was a
nearby neighbor, o. E. Lippy.
nearly rs years of age. who
made special trip because he
had never seen a plane on the
ground, just flying overhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Perkins
went to Richmond Wednesday
night for a special occasion su-
per, their 18th wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Alice Sprouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy L. Perkins spent
the day in Farmville last Tues
day.
Missions Crusade committee
chairmen who represented Fine
Greek Baptist Church at the as
sociation-wide planning confer
ence at Mt. Hermon B apti S
Church on Tuesday, Sept. II
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Brad
ley, Jr., Jack Ford, Mrs.
Frances Adams, Mrs. Max Kill
by. Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy, Miss
Betty Hodges, the Rev. T. Ora
ham Lester, Jr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Hicks.
HID Meeting
The September meeting of the
Jefferson Home Demonstration
Club was held at the Michaux
Community House on Thursday
Sept. 6. This was the first meet
ing of the club with the new
home agent, Miss Betty Fain,
who gave a demonstration on
care of small electrical appli-
ances. Mrs. E. P. Hicks ais 0
g a We the demonstration on
Save time and energy in house
cleaning" Mrs. Dorothy H. Til
man, president, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Akens were
in the county over the past week
end. Living in Maryland, they
had been to Williamsburg to
enter their daughter, Emma, for
this session, and stopped Sun
day afternoon to visit a number
Ct their friends here. the Sha-
yer. Wilson, GWaltney, Lester,
Flaherty and Perkins families in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
George Lodge No %
To Hold Annual
Watermelon Feast

HOWARDSvILLE. Sept. 10 -
The annual watermelon feast
and celebration of ~. B. Wells
night" in memory Of the late
Jordan B. Wells, at George
Lodge No. 80 AT and AM will
be held next Tuesday night,
Sept. IS, at 7:3O pm.
Jordan B. Wells was a past
Master and beloved member of
George Lodge and many years
ago started the watermelon
feast by giving melons raised on
his Nelson county farm near
here. Since then it has been a
George Lodge tradition and the
Grand Master of the Common
wealth of Virginia has usually
been visitor. This year the
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia Masons from
Fredericksburg. E d ward H.
Cam, will visit the Lodge here
for the occasion. There will be
some other Grand g Lodge Off
GERS present.
1t is also designated as the
18th Masonic District meeting
and all Lodges in the district
are invited. H. E. Fenwick, Mas
ter of George LODGE has asked
all past district deputy Grand
Masters to come dressed in dark
suits, bow ties and black shoes
and he is asking that all offices
be filled by the past district
deputies. He will select them as
they arrive. The Grand Master
and any Grand Lodge officers
who come with him will be en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner
ain the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
FenWick, be fore the Lodge
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Five Forks

Sgt. and Mrs. John w. Held,
Jr.. and daughter, Collette, Of
Columbus, Ga. spent part Of
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Southall, and
Earl and Frances. While here
they visited friends in Lynch.
burg. Friday night dinner guests
in the same home were Miss
Carolyn Shelton, of Prospect,
and L. A. Zirkle, of Bucking-
ham C. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart L an g
spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace
O'Kelly n her mother in
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14


Montpelier is in the south of
France in the heart of the
Huguenot stronghold and site of
religious prosecutions of an
earlier day.
Price graduated at Hampden-
Sydney College in 1859. and was
awarded the annual fellowship
for the study at Montpelier after
his first year at Union Semi
nary where he will now COM
plete his studies.
The Suzanne Rochet Chpater
invites members of the Huguenot
Society and their friends to be
present here Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

this community.
Miss Linda Perkins was a
week end guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Perkins.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham
Lester, Jr., and family were
supper guest is Of the G. B.
Lushes on Sunday, Sept. 2, hav-
ing attended homecoming ser
vices at Piedmont Baptist
Church during the day. The Rev.
Lester was a former pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

JEFFERSON, Sept. ls-Hugh
T. Cole, Jr., and small group
Of boys left early last Friday
morning on a camping trip for
the week end. returning home
Sunday night. They pitc h e d
camp at Oregon Inlet. N. c., be
low Mays Head. On Saturday
they were at Cape Hatteras.
The boys included Taylor and
Iven Cole, Winnie Monte, and
Pete Ashby.
Miss Sandra Cole has recent
ly spent a week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Cole, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Flanagan
and two daughters. of Sandston,
spent Wednesday through Fri
day of last week with the Hugh
T. Cole, Jr., family.
SM-Sgt. Paul L. Hicks. Of
Olmstead Air Force Base. Mid
dletown. Pa, with his wife and
three children, arrived last Fri
day to spend two days with Mr..
and Mrs. Drew H. Hicks.
| A. R. Piercy spent a couple
of days last week in Norfolk and
on the Eastern Shore with mem
hers Of his family there.
S. F. Piercy, accompanied by
the Rev. D. B. Stout. Of Carriers
vile, left last Thursday. Sept.
s. to spend few days W t h
relatives in West Virginia.
In Waynesboro
Mrs. I. B. Wilson and daugh-
ter Joan, spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in
Waynesboro with the C. c. Burns
family. Her mother, Mrs. ]. W..
Fucker, of Millboro Springs, was
also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Bradley,
Jr., and two daughters. n d
Mrs. Ethel Keeton spent Satur-
day, Sept. l, at Alton visiting
the John Chafep family
Mrs. E. u Avis and her two
children, and Mike Keeton, all
of Richmond, we're visitors on
Monday with Mrs. Ethel Keeton
and the Bradley family
Jackie Person celebrated her
eighth birthday, Sept. 3. having
few friends join her at pic
mic dinner at noon with her par
ents. Afterwards they wen t
swimming at a nearby lake.
George Person has been to
Richmond several times the past
ten days to visit his brother,
William w. Person, a patient at
Johnston-Willis Hospital. He had
a heart attack while operating
a truck in Petersburg or Satur-
day, Sept. l, and was taken by
ambulance to Richmond.
Richard Simpson, Of Prospect,
was a supper guest, last Friday
night, of his aunt, Mrs. Roy
/ Perkins, and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wilson and
daughter. Joan. were Sunday
visitors of the Wilson family at
st. Brides.
Couple Returns
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wilson,
Jr., have returned from their
honeymoon at White Sulphur
Springs and nearby points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
W ygal Is Named
Ferrum Trustee

Fred Q Wygal, interim presi-
dent Of Longwood College, will
be sworn in as a trustee of Fer
rum Junior College at the an
nual fall convocation on October
4. according to Ferrum's presi-
dent, Dr.. c. Ralph Arthur.
Wygal is interim president of
LongWood in the absence of Dr..
F. G. Landlord. il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Stinson Family
Reunion, Sept. 80

The Stinson family reunion
will be held Sunday. September
80 at Bryan Park. Shelter No. |,
Richmond, beginning at 10 EST.
Each family will bring pic
mic basket to be placed with the
others. Lunch will be served but
fet style. Soft drinks and hot
coffee will be furnished.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Trot, and Canter bareback. First
place winner, Mrs. Ann Court
er; second place Emily Hardy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
NEW GUINEA
u. S.. Effort Proves
FruitIess in Dispute

crew repeatedly is training in
the Soviet Union to bring home
a Soviet-built cruiser.
Indonesia also expects addi-
tions to its MIG jet fighter
Squadrons and more than two
dozen jet bombers later this
year under an arms agreement
with Moscow.
Hercules transports from the
United States are being used to
train paratroops, and United
States landing craft also have
been added to the Navy.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
told the Australian government
today its attitude on Indone-
sia's West New Guinea poll
cies should be based on good
neighborliness."
Australian Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies in a note to
the Indonesian government had
expressed concern over Indo-
nesia's determination to use
force if necessary to gain West
New Guinea.
Mr.. Subandrio said Indone-
sia in reply asked that the
Australian government show
greater understanding of Indo-
nesia's attitude on New Guinea.
Australia controls the east
ern half of New Guinea. Indo-
nesia has made no claim to
that territory.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
.ChiIdren's Settino UD
Cystic Fibrosis Center

merly of Harvard Medical
School, will be program director
OF the center, with DR.. Jose
Puig, medical director of the
hospitals out-patient depart
ment, as assistant program di-
rector.
Patients will be accepted
from the District and sur
rounding areas.
The center will conduct re-
search related to cystic fibrosis
IN biochemistry, virology, mi
crobiology, and general and
clinical research.
instruction Planned
The center will instruct med
ical students of George WASH
ington and Georgetown Univer-
SlCleS receiving pedlatrlc train
ing at the hospital, and the
nurses from Is schools affili-
ated with Children's.
The creation of the center
was made possible by a $31, ,376
grant from the National Cystic
F'ibrosis Research Foundation,
an agency which participates in
the I nited Givers Fund.
Dr.. Kulczycki, the new pro-
gram director, has worked on
cystic fibrosis since 1856 and
has published 20 research
papers on the subject.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Children's Hospital long a
center for diagnosis and treat
ment of cystic fibrosiS-today
announced a new program of
research and training in the
disease.
Cystic fibrosis, a little-under-
stood disease which affects
newborn children, weakens the
lungs or prevents the proper
absorption of food, resulting in
severe undernutrition. In past
years, as high as 80 per cent
Of affected children died.
With earlier and better dag
nosis and treatment, perhaps so
per cent of the victims could
live at least to young adulthood,
specialists have estimated.
Treatment-plus the new pro-
grams of research and training
will be combined in a cystic
fibrosis center, the hospital an
nounced.
Directors Named
DR.. Paul A. di Sant'Agnese,
chief of the pediatric meta
bolism branch of the National
Institute of Artnritis and
Metabolic Disease, in Bethesda,
will have overall responsibility
for the center, which will CO.
operate with the National In
stitutes of Health.
DR.. Lucas L. KulcZycki, for
Evening star., 1962-01-02
McNumuru Asks
Rise in Military
Rent Allowances
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara has recommended
increases in the quarters allow
ance for armed forces per-
sonnel. The cost would be
$3.50 million a year.
Presumably the money is be-
ing requested in the military
budget now being made ready
for submission to Congress.
However, a spokesman said
today the increases could not
be put into effect before the
1868 calendar year if Congress
approves. He said the delay
would be due to time required
to arrange details.
The argument for the in
creaseS is that many military
families now have to pay more
for rent than they get under
the quarters allowance system.
The increases are scaled to
cover various ranks, from low
ranking enlisted men to top
ranking officers.
An example of the proposed
increase is that for first SER
geant or sergeant major. If he
has no dependents he now gets
$51 30 a month allowance, and
would get $500 under the pro-
posed new scale.
With a wife and one or two
children, he now receives $77.1O
and would get $115.2O. With a
wife and three or more children,
his present $96.9O would go up
to $125.10.