davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star Staff Writer

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Aug.
T.-Western Maryland's part
in the Civil War and the 200th
anniversary Of the founding of
Hagerstown will be observed
here during 1S days Of joint
ceremonies that will begin Fri
day with a historical pageant
depicting this areas historical
development.
The ceremonies will end on
September II with q memorial
service following re-enactment
Of the Battle of Antietam, the
Civil Wars bloodiest single
- days engagement.
THE Hills Of Glory" a his
torical pageant with a cast Of
more than 1000 local people,
will be presented at the munich
pal stadium here IL nights dur
ing the commemoration period.
There also will be ceremonies
at Frederick, Williamsport,
Boonsboro, Keedysville, Sharps-
burg and at Gathland State
Park.
The reconstructed Dunkard
Church, used as a hospital dur
ing the Antietam battle, will be
dedicated at services Sunday.
The church was rebuilt last
year with funds provided by the
State.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota. will help dedicate
the new Williamsport River
p Park during Williamsport Day
ceremonies in memory of Clara
Barton, founder of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, on September
8. Miss Barton, who cared for
the wounded and dying, was
known as "the Angel of the
Battlefield"
Centennial Ball Planned
During Frederick Day on
September IL, the JuniorI
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor the re-enactment of
THE Lost Order" and Gen.
Reno's visit to Barbara Fritchie.
A centennial ball will be held at
the armory that night.
Ceremonies at Gathland Park
on September Is will honor
George Alfred Townsend, Civil
War correspondent who built a
stone arch honoring war CORES
pondents at his mountain home.
Long before the establish
m ent of Hagerstown the
Scotch-Ir and the Germans
had come into the rich, lime
stone valley of Western Mary
handsome Of the early settlers
pushing on into the Valley of
Virginia and to Kentucky.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

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Works like a prescription
Here's how DRI-CoN works like a pre-
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Q) Two different antihistamines relieve
Evening star., 1962-08-27
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Evening star., 1962-08-27

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AS the chart shows, ordinary tablets or
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Evening star., 1962-08-27
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
SIS For Fireworks

Claire Dennis jenkins, 81, of
Amelia, was fined $25 and cost
of court last week in the Prince
Edward County Court for pos
session of fireworks in Farm
vile. He was arrested Halo
ween night by Farnlville police.
Most Of the fireworks jenkins
had in his possession were
sparklers, in the shape of a
regular firecracker. He had only
about Is actual frecrackerS. He
was also charged with having no
operators licen se. but this
charge was dismissed when he
produced his license for the
court.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
said firecrackers were the only
disturbance in town during
Halloween. Although numerous
cars were stopped by the police
that night, Jenkins was the only
one arrested. He was arrested
initially for no operators IL
cense and then after a search
warrant was obtained, the adj
ditional charge of possession of
fjrpUrnrkc uac addad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Fine Creek Baptist Church
Holds GA Coronation Service

JEFFERSON, Nov. IL : A
Coronation Service was held at
Fine Creek Baptist Church on
Sunday, Oct. %, at 8 o'clock to
recognize accomplishments Of
the junior and intermediate girls
who have advanced in forward
steps in the Girls Auxiliary.
Miss Marie VanLear, a mis-
sionary to Nigeria. home on fur
Tough. was guest speaker, and
she also presented the awards.
It was a privilege for the girls
to have Miss VanLear present
in native costume, for this or
ganization has been known as
the VanLearS Girls Auxiliary,
named for her since 1856. Miss
VanLear was also a visitor to
the auxiliary in 1858.
Theme of the service was
Growing the King with glory
through obedience and service,
motivated by love-
Linda Williams received her
crown as Queen, and her scepter
as Queen-with-Scepter, advanc-
ing two STEPS. Kathy Adams
and Carol Bradley advanced to
Queen-with-Scepter and were
pre- zen e d scepters. Linda
Bcotile and Lynne Lester We're
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Mt. Pleasant

Nov. 12-Congratulations are
extended to Mrs. j. G. Vaughn,
who celebrated her 81 birthday
on Su~ day, Nov. II, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn
Scott. Other children attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Quarles, Of Halifax, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Vaughn, Of Roa-
noke, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Quarles, Winston and Clarence
Quarles, Of the community.
Sunday guests Of the J. A..
Hines family were Mrs. Joe
Jennings, of Halifax, mother of
Mrs. Hines who is visiting an
other daughter, Mrs. George
Jennings, in Burkeville, the
George Jennings family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit, of Chase
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Jen-
nings and two sons. Of Chase
City, are rapidly recovering
i from injuries suffered in a car
wreck near Rustburg, recently
Mr.. Jennings is the brother OF
Mrs. j. A. Hines.
A number Of people from this
community attended the P-TA
meeting at Worsham, Nov. and
heard the guest speaker, DR.
James Helms, mamber of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

CUMBERLAND, Nov. II =
Safety will be studied this year
in the John Randolph Jr. All
Club. Thousands of lives are
lost, hundreds of thousands of
injuries are suffered and mil
lions of dollars are spent yearly
because of careless acts, inef-
fective safety prog: ans. or lack
of awareness Of hazards. The
goal in the All program will be
to make every member of every
family safety conscious when at
home, al work. at play, or on
the highway. In November the
clubs will study gun safety in an
attempt to prevent accidents
while hunting or with guns in the
home.
Officers were elected in the
clubs on October %. They are:
Third Grade. president. Don
ma Oertel, vice president Bren-
da Scott; secretary. Debbie Wha-
ley. song leaders. Theresa Giles;
Richard Fields. program COM
mittee: Betty Scott. Margaret
BantOn.
Fourth Grade: president. Kar-
en- Wilson. vice president. Mike
M aples; secretary, Kathryn
anderson. song leaders. Dale
Thompson and Ethel Rohde, pro-
gram committee. Anna Stimp-
son and Walter Daniels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

aunt Mrs. Charles Waddill. She
was called to South Boston due
to the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Owen King.
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill spent
last week end with her son, DR..
and Mrs. AIarcellus Waddill,
and their two sons, in Winston
salem. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. JOKES and
grandsons, Bobby and R;cky
Dix, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas W. Jones and son, Mike,
in Keysville, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hines at,
tended the funeral of her un-
Gle, Sam Clarke, in Halifax, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read
Morton. Jr., and daughter, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with his parents near here.
The Rev. Rockwell Smith, a
+ presbyterian minister from
saltville, was the recent guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R., E. Dix and
sons visited his parents, the T.
M. bikes, near Keysville, one
evening last week.
Otis Nelson. Jr., of Richmond
spent several days last week
with his parents here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Safety, Topic For 4-H Clubs

Fifth Grade: president. Bill
Can't, vice president. Janet
Perkins, secretary, Barbara
Massie, song leaders, Linda Eos
ter and Donald Daulton. pro
gram committee, John Barr and
Scottie Spillman.
Sixth Grade: president. Steve
Musulin, vice president. David
Sloan, secretary. Richard Blan-
ton, song leaders. Nancy Halle
grove and Gail Stirn psoa. pro
gram committee. Peggy Hedrick
and Connie Patterson.
Seventh Grade: president,
Brenda Hartley. vice president;
Kirk Barnes. secretary. Janet
Godsey, song leaders. Carolyn
Warner and Ned Simpson: pro
gram committee, Charlotte
Smith and Alvin Burks.
The Seventh Grade program
committee met and decided to
study the International Foreign
Youth Exchange tIFYEN and
All CARE programs in addition
to Safety in November. In De-
cember they will give demon
STATIONS on Christmas Safety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Longwood faculty.

Longwood faculty.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood attended
a workshop at the Me ,hodist
Center in Blackstone On SIM
day afternoon.
Every Member Canvas
A large group gathered at NJ,
Pleasant Church on Wednesday
evening, Nov. Z with the Rev
Howard Williams pastor when
plans were made vor the ''Ey-
cry Member canvas" to be CON
Quoted soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hob
good. of North Carolina, recent
ly visited his brother, A. D., and
his family.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott, Robert
ard Clarence Quarles and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lewis attended the
funeral of Mrs May Quarles
Slmmerman on Thursday, il
Roa- oke. Mrs. Simmerman thu
sitter Of Mrs. Scott and the
Quarleses, who had been in il
health for several years. dice
Nov. g., in a Roanoke hospital
Mrs. George E. Jones, of Phil
adelphia. 1t. Com. and Mrs
John Milton Jones. Of Newport
RI, and John M. Oxford, o
Atlanta. Ga, are expected O
Nov. Is. to spend two week
with George E. Jones at his cat
in rear here.
Mrs. Curtis Carter, Of Atlanta
Ca, recently visite d he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

crowned Queen, and their en-
blems completed. Brenda Brad
ley advanced to Princess; Phyl-
lis Harris and Mary Kay Wal
drop to Ladies-in-Waiting.
Mrs. G. D. Wallace, GA d.
rector of the WMU of Middle
District Association was pres
ent and led in the evening
prayer.
Other CUES SITS included GA
members and counselors frc-,
May Memorial, Muddy Greek
and Kingsland.
Mrs. E. P. Hicks, president of
the WMU, introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. Jean Herndon,
Junior GA counselor. were both
recognized for the contribution
they have made to the advance
Of the girls in their work.
Escorts for the queens were
Tommy LIE ter, Van Ford,
Jimmy Parker. Cliff Malone,
and Bobby Mcconnell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

At present. there is little proof
that lowering cholesterol in the
diet will lower the amount in
the blood. The body can manu-
facture cholesterol out of other
food products.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Cut sudan grass for hay from
heading to early bloom stage,
forage experts advise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
~ Ol.y
. On
Facts

arrangements and other factors before taking action His
judgment results in wise purchases and efficient opera
tons for his company.
Virginia decision makers who select health cover
age for employees let the facts work for Them too They
compare cost coverage and other important details on
health care coyerage. They discover that BLUE CROSS
BLUE SHIELD delivers health care protection per
dollar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

For fast results use the Classt
fed Page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

area. They Know that Blue CRUSS-bIUE oHTtID tdNes
into account the costs Of hospital services and doctors
fees in Virginia. and sets rates and benefits accordingly
The result is health program that gives employees
the coverage they need where they need 1t.
Let your expert BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD representa-
tive give you the facts You will discover that BLUE CROSS
BLUE SHIELD does give you the maximum protection at
the lowest possible cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Monthly payments based on manufacturers
suggested list price of $2oe4 with u dowr
payment, SO months to pay and includes
norma carving charges. Price includes
federal tax, heater -defroster and permanent
cooIant Does not include optional equipment.
freight, insurance, state and local taxes if any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
johnson Enters Race
For Broyhi||'s Seat

Assured of financial sup
port from Northern Virginia
Democrats, Augustus c. john
son has decided to try to un-
seat Republican Representative
Joel T. Broyhill this fall.
Mr.. Johnson, a 47-year-old
research scientist and chairman
of the Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee, announced
yesterday he will seek his
party's congressional nomina-
ton in the July 10 primary.
Although another contender
has expressed an intention of
entering the primary, Mr. john
son has the support of i'm
portant party leaders.
He had delayed making the
decision to run until he could
be certain Of both political and
financial assistance from the
party. Friends say assurances
of both have been received.
Manager of the Kennedy
johnson Raul campaign in
Northern Virginia in 1860, Mr.
johnson is expected to emerge
as an ardent advocate of the
principal policies Of the present
administration.
Branding Mr.. Broyhill a
"full-fledged member of the
obstructionist coalition in the
House." he said:
THE best interests of the
free world, the United States
and especially our own district,
with its high concentration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Johnson Gets New
Post With River
Commission

Carl J. johnson, deputy direc-
tor of the Potomac River Com
mission, has been promoted to
director.
This was reported yesterday
by H. Winship Wheatley, jr.
commission chairman. Mr.
Johnson, a former director OF
conservation for West Virginia
will succeed Ellis S. Tisdale
who recently resigned as COM
mission director.
Mr.. Tisdale has been retained
by the commission as a con-
Sultant.
Mr.. johnson started work.
ing for the commission in 1857
as a conservation conSultant
and was promoted to deputy
director a year ago.
A graduate of the University
of Maine, Mr.. Johnson is chair
man of the District chapter OF
the Soil Conservation Society
of America. He lives at 10505
Edgewood avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
The Potomac River Commits
sion is an interstate advisory
agency which works to reduce
pollution in the Potomac and
its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low about SO.
Partly cloudy and continued
warm tomorrow with showers
possible in afternoon and eve
ming.
Maryland-Fair in the east
and cloudy in the west tonight
with possible showers in noun
tains; low of 48 to 81. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow
with showers in the west
spreading across east in after
noon. Cooler at night.
Virginia-Fair and warm to-
night with low of At to SIS.
Partly cloudy and continued
warm tomorrow with scattered
showers occurring mostly in
afternoon and evening. Becom-
ing cooler tomorrow night in
west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds Is to 20 knots tonight
and IS to Is knots tomorrow
Fair weather tonight, partly
cloudy tomorrow with scattered
showers in afternoon. Visibility
Of 10 miles.
AAA ROAD REPORT
West-District OF Columbia to Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Fairfax County Aide
ToRunfor CityCounci|

Fairfax Supervisor James
Keith said today he would re-
sign from the Board of County
Supervisors and file for cleo
ton to the Fairfax City Coun-
Gil.
A member of the board from
Providence district since 1856,
he said he would run in the
June II city election.
His announcement was the
first sign that present members
of the council might have an
opposition slate.
1t also was an indication
that the major issue in the
election would be whether the
city should hold a referendum
on rejoining the county with
which it broke 10 months ago.
In his statement Mr.. Keith
said he would work for closer
cooperation between the
county and the city. He added
he believed citizens should de-
eide by referendum whether
they want to continue as a
city or rejoin the county.
The statement put him in
opposition to all but one men,
Der of the present city council.
The council last year rejected
a citizens petition asking that
an agreement be prepared and
a referendum held on CONSOLE
dation of the two jurisdictions.
Mr.. Keith has been a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

troubles. He said several of the
firms against which State
action has been taken adver-
tised they were insured by
SFLIC which, he claimed, used
an emblem and initials similar
to the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp.
The insurance firm, which
was the target of legislation in
1861 to restrict its operations,
was organized by political allies
of Gov. Tawes, including his
"hand-picked" Democratic ma
jority leaders in the House of
Delegates and the Senate, Mr..
Mahoney said.
Marshall Levin, candidate
for controller on the Mahoney
ticket, called the savings and
loan situation "Maryland's
shame
He said the Tawes-supported
regulatory law passed in 1861
has only a penalty of a $1,000
fine for violations and no jail
sentence. "You can get go days
for being drunk. but nothing
but a fine for violating the saw
ings and loan law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
40 Pct. of Street Crime
Laid to Few Juveniles

About 1000 of WaShington's
youngsters are considered jul
venile delinquents, the head OF
the Metropolitan Police Youth
Aid Division said last night.
But Deputy Chief John E. Win
tiers told a meeting of the Pig
skin Club Of Washington that
"the actions of a comparative
few should not discredit all our
children"
Chief Winters said that while
there are 10000 youngsters
in Washington between the
ages of 7 and II, only 3 per
cent are considered delinquent
and of these only a few are
involved in the several hundred
street crimes recorded here each
year. Police have estimated 40
per cent of street crime in the
District are committed by per-
sons under 10 years old.
In calling for greater en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
By a Star Staff Writer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Mar.
20. - Gubernatorial Candidate
George Mahoney claimed last
night that persons involved in
Maryland's savings and loan
troubles bought Large blocks
of tickets" for a $100-a -plate
testimonial dinner last year for
Gov. TaWeS.
In a separate appearance
on television, Mr.. Mahoney
candidate for the Democratic
nomination, claimed that tbs
"key" to Maryland's savings
and loan troubles is Security
Financial Insurance Corp.
which he said was organized by
the Governors Legislative lieu
tenants"
The challenger also leveled
a strong attack at George
Hooker, Maryland beer lobbyist
and confidant of Gov. Tawes
whom he has labeled Mary.
lands second Governor.
A State Senator from Balti-
more. Joseph v. Mach, also
claimed yesterday that Mr.
Hooker gave him a support
Tawes or else" ultimatum Tues
day.
The Associated Press re-
ported Senator Mach said he
was told by Mr.. Hooker thai
unless he supported Gov. Tawes
in the primary, the Governor
would not approve any of the
104 election judges which Sen
ator Mach had nominated fol-
Baltimore's I'd district.
Mr.. Hooker admitted he hac
met with Senator Mach but he
said there was mo truth" tc
the Senator's statement. He de-
clined further comment.
Speaking at a rally near here
Mr.. Mahoney cracked down
hard on his favorite campaign
issue: Maryland'S savings ano
loan troubles.
THE savings and loan boys
were all at the TaWes (testi-
moniaD dinner" Mr.. Mahoney
said. He said persons involved
in shady firms bought large
blocks of tickets.
Mr.. Mahoney declined tt
amplify the statement for re.
porterS but he said he stooc
behind it.
Mr.. Mahohey also claimec
that many persons who bough
tickets to the Tawes dinner
thought they were contributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Savings and Loan People Backed
Towes Testimonial, Mohoney Says

to the Democratic Party but
found later the money was for
the Governors campaign for re-
election. 1t was estimated the
dinner raised more than $780,
900.
The candidate charged that
Gov. Tawes is trying to buy"
the election. This man Hooker
is putting people to work by
droves in the campaign. If any,
one is out of work, just tell
Hooker you're against Mahoney
and he'll put you to work"
He claimed that Mr.. Hooker
is responsible for Maryland's
beer tax staying at three cents
a gallon when other states go
as high as 80 cents a gallon"
In a paid political program
on a Baltimore television sta
ton last night, Mr.. Mahoney
charged that the savings ard
loan racket has flouriShed
under Tawes because he didn't
care"
He said Security Financial
Insurance Corp, a private COM
pany which insures accounts in
savings and loan associations,
sis the key" to the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

of their interests in all corpo-
rations or associations.
Orphans Court Judge Theo-
dore Miller, a candidate for
the House of Delegates on the
County Democrats slate. i'm
piled that voters should sup
port Mr.. Hume for Governor
if they really wanted Ito play
primary personalities" He
claimed local Mahoney candi-
dates were not seriously sup
porting their gubernatorial
candidate.
Victor Crawford, a candidate
for the House of the Tawes
slate, explained that his fac
ton would not support a state
wide public accommodations
law unless it were sanctioned
by a referendum, and con-
tanned sanctions under the
civil, not the criminal law.