davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

DEAR ABBY: Now that
skirts are being worn above
the knees, I have a problem
which I can no longer hide.
I am knock-kneed. You have
never seen such big, bony,
ugly knock-knees! Someone
told me that an orthopedic
surgeon could do wonders for
me. It would mean breaking
both my legs and removing
some Of the bone and carti-
lage. I know it would be ex-
pensive and probably painful
for a while. but I would do
anything for a pair Of nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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These and other laxative risks are
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ask your druggist for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets today. Get relief you
want without cramps or digestive
upset-or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Made in our own Condy Kitchen. MoiI
and Phone Orders Aeeepted-but no
COD. Orders, peose.
The Heeht co-condy Shops-Downtown,
Silver Spring, darlington, Prince Georges
Plaza, MARROW Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

port on Southern States for the
pa st year. Tolbert's report
showed that Southern States is
also in excellent financial con
dition. He said Southern States
operated last year just the op-
posite Of Farmers Cooperative
in that their volume increased.
but their net profit decreased
while the local business had a
net profit increase but a Slight
volume decrease.
DR.. E. NJ johnson, chairman
of the board of directors. serv-
ed as master Of ceremonies.
Winners of the door prizes
from one to Is respectively
were John Crute, Mrs. Hug h
Bailey, Carolyn Crute. R. K.
Williams. A. E. Dunkley, Rob
ert Schmidt. James Gates. Jr..
Archer Dunkley, Troy Johnson
Thomas Schmidt, John Gates,
Mrs. Mary Hamlet. Miss Shir-
ley Ayers, James Gates, and
j. T. Ayres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Michael Allen, Burkeville; Trl-
man Early, Keysville; James
Moore, Jr., Farmville; Howard
Spencer. Charlotte c. H., and
Constance Fitzgerald, Crewe.
Discharges
August 9 Mrs. H. L. Will
liams, Mrs. Algia Conner, Mrs.
Cornelius Ferguson, Mrs. j. F..
Coats Mrs. Zelrna Spence and
Louise Webster.
August 10 R. v. Garnet.
Mrs. Ola Jenkins, Paul Senger.
Miss Beverly CAN'T, Jane 5
Agee, Miss Elizabeth clark,
Miss Carol Ann Cochran, Ber-
nard Davis. Jr.. Angie Thomas,
Ossie Woodbridge, and Robert
Miles.
August II - R. T. Fore, Mrs.
Lorine Ozmore. Grace Lyle,
and Miss Paula johnson.
August II Florence Jack
son, Miss Floyd Haley. Mrs.
Harold Sutton. Mrs. w. T..
Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy Amos,
Mrs. Elizabeth Walne, and Mrs.
Violet CaWley.
August II Harry Baldwin,
Jr., Yetta Gillian, Mrs. Norma
Taylor, Mrs. Sydnor Scott, Mrs.
j. T. Newman, James Curtis,
Mrs. L. R. Carter, Mrs. j. NJ.
MELONS, and Willie Hawkins.
ugust 10 Mrs. G. T.
Drurkard. Mrs. j. T. Wilson,
Laura Booker. Nellie Copeland,
Mabel Fowlker, and Mrs. Sallie
Southall.
August IA = Mrs. r. o. Stay
ton, Miss Cynthia Register, Mel
lie Bruce and Anna Butler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Farmers Coop.
CONTINUED from page u

hSAAs-AAN~SA - OAA~ S~soO
do not always buy the cheap
est items Blair pointed out.
I'VE try to offer quality
products, because the cheapest
is often the most expensive in
the long run
met savings amounted to
three per cent on purchases"
Blair stated.
The addition of CurtiSs Arti-
fetal Breeding service was cit
ed by Blair as an important ad-
ditional service offered by the
Cooperative to its pat rons.
There was a definite need for
this service and we will see
how important this is as time
goes along" he added.
Another addition at the Co
operative this past year was
the installation of an electronic
secretary, so calls to the CO.
operative can be received day
or night. During the day tn e
regular secretaries will take the
calls as usual, but at night the
electronic secretary will record
a message that is transcribed
the following morning as soon
as the cooperative opens for
business.
Directors Reelected
In the election Of directors to
the Cooperative board, j. Nat
Wilkerson, of Prospect, and
Charlie Goodman, Of Cumber-
land. were returned to the
board of directors.
Farmers Cooperative is To-
cally owned and locally con-
trolled, and holds Southern
States franchise, j. D. Tolbert,
of Southern States, gave re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
% r,ona( Me,,hh;on

Visiting Mrs. Harry Y. Lam
caster and family over the week
end were Mrs. W. A. Scott,
Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss
Sammy Scott. all of TazeWel;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. MckeEry
CT Alexandria; Mr.. and Mrs A
P. McKenry. Jr.. of Scottsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Baldi
and daughter. of Bladensburg,
Md.
Mrs. o. H. Whitlock. Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Whitlock and son. and
Mrs. Ethel w. Cox, all Of Rich
mOnd, Miss Mollie B. Whitlock,
of Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Phillips, of Scottsville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Whitlock during last week
end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
fCOntinuec from page

"lackeys of the capitalists
Fifth Column 4.
One group of 10000 persons
who learned the terror of the
midnight doorknOck" was de
ported on the recommendation
of native Latvian communists.
1T is proof that Communists
will commit high treason against
their own countries wherever
they are, DR.. Berkis declared.
In establishing their regime.
the Russians forced designations
from civil servants. and freed
political prisoners to put in
their places. Many exploited"
/ prisoners guilty of high moral
crimes. were released to serve
as strong arm agents of the
new government.
Farce elections followed: a
| mock parliament was installed,
Professor Berkis relates. With
the naturalization of public ser
wees, industry and agriculture,
the sob was completed and the
exploited masses liberated.
The communists, however. for
got to pay compensation to for
mer landowners, except that
they We're permitted to retain
a maximum Of 80 acres.
World Curse
Concluding his summary of the
agonlzing years. some of
which he personally experienced
be Tore escaping the Communists
net spread for Latvian react
lonarles" and supporters of in
dependence, Dr.. Berkis declar-
ed to Chamber members.
Communism is the greatest
curse of mankind" Dr.. Berkis
educated in law in his native
land, is a naturaliHed United
States citizen now. He eventual
by reached the U. S.. obtained
his doctorate in this country and
now teaches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Hospital Nelps

There were 63 patients Thurs
day morning-57 adults and IL
babies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ashley Cox left for thel,
home in New York City.
Visitors at Virginia Beach for
several days last week were
Miss Carolyn Hudgins and Miss
Florence Clark.
Mrs. c. M. Redd is returning
this week after an extended visit
in Richeyville and Chester, Pa.
Al vars n i Beach the past
week end were Mr.. ard Mrs.
c. L. Spurock. Jr., Miss Avon
and Miss Nancy Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Yeats are
leaving Friday for a visit in
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Lillian Brinkley, Of Ports
mouth, is spending this week
with her son and daughterin-laW
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Brlnkley.
Miss Sandra Martin and Miss
Wanda Steber. of Roanoke, spent
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 0. LafoOn.
Mrs Mamie Caldwell. of Bait
imore. Md, is visiting her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Lafoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lafoon
and Percy Smith spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Wright, of Arlington, and at
tended the baseball game in
Washington on Sunday.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. Lafoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Middleton and Mrs.
Frank Hawthorne. of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Wade MacDon-
aid are visiting his brother. S.
A. Macdonald, and sister, Miss
Elsie Macdonald. in Norfolk.
Miss Hazel johnson, of South
Hill, visited Miss Frances Beer
and Mrs Beer on Monday.
Mrs R. NJ. Anderson. accom-
panied by her grand SON.
Tommy Woodward. who has
been visiting her, left on Tues
dav for a visit with Tommys
parents. Mn and Mrs. w. T.
Woodward. in Suffolk.
Mrs. William Lanier ard son,
Dee. of Springfield, Ohio. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. B.
HobSon.
Herman Levy. of Ne wport
news, Is spending a few days
at The Weyanoke Hotel. Mr..
Levy, a former resident of
Farmville. recently retired aft
-, L..
ef teaching for IS years in the
schools of Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

There were 63 patients Thurs
day nlorning-57 adults and II
babies.
Patients Admitted
Fl. l.. Warner, Farmville; c.
R. Mayo. Victoria: G. A. Price,
ictoria: Frank Campbell
Pros ect: F. w. Stewart,
Crewe; Mrs. W. F. Scruees,
E'armville. Miss Linda Yeats.
Farmville; Miss Betty Reese.
Skipwith: Gary Reese, Skip
with Mrs. c. L. Roberts,
Crewe; John Osborne. Black
store Mrs. l.. NJ. Rice, Crewe;
Mrs. Mary Farrar. Burkeville:
Harmon Verser, CreWe: Mrs.
Bernlce Pembleton. Jetersville:
Mrs. Clarence Shock. Keysville:
q e or e Hamlet, Burkeville:
Winston Farley. Rice: j. Nat
Wilkerson, Prospect; Billy Mot
ley, Cullen: Kenneth Motley,
Cullen, and Michael Lowry,
Beaumont.
Births
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. E. Clark.
Charlotte c. H., boy. August l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson,
Fafmvillc, girl, August IS.
Nh. and Mrs. L. S. Ownby
Cumberland. boy, August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Adams,
Keysville girl. August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Murray
brakes Branch. girl, August Is.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Morher
Victoria. girl. August Is.
CO.ered Patients
LaVOnne var. Farmville:
Maggie Barrier, Yonkers. N. Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Sayler's Creek
Continued from page y


wealth.
A brief reenactment Of the
battle the last major en-
gagement of the war will
conclude the program. Members
OF the North South Skirmishers
and Living History, Inc, will
portray the action the day of
April s. 1865. During this phase.
a narration of the actual battle
Will be made by William KAY
historian with the Richmond
National Battlefield Park.
Ample parking space will be
available with State Police and
N t 10 a Guardsmen assist
ing drivers. Guardsmen from
Farmvllle will also compose a
Color and Honor Guard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Town Council
Continued from page ~

'ConIlHueu from page ~
airport to bring it to a good
state of repair.
A study by a traffic engineer
was ordered for the corner of
South and Fourth street. The
increased traffic on this corner
resulting from the Farmville
Shopping Center may warrant
the installation of a traffic con
troll light.
Council authorized safety i'm
provements to be made at the
corner Of Second and Sout h
streets. This is an accident
prone" corner, so the word
rs T O. P" will be printed in
South street to help re m in d
drivers that South street re-
quires a full stop before enter
ing Or crossing Second street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Work will start about Sep
TENDER | on improvements to
High street. according to man.
ager Bloomfield. He estimates
this work will take not over 60
days.
Council granted permission to
have the Confederate Cemetery,
owned by the town, survey to
establish boundry lines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Post Office
CONTINUED from page u

tCOnClECeO ITOlIl page ~
expected to rise to 80 billion. 1t
is clear, therefore, that we must
redouble our efforts, not only in
expanding our capacity but also
in ~devising new postal tech
niques to meet the demands Of
our growing population.
Under the departments lease
plan, the building will remain
the property of Wilkerson, who
will pay local real estate taxes.
This formula" said Day." uti-
Lies the resources and invest
ment funds of private enterprise
for needed postal buildings"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
IFYE
Continued from page y

to pull tobacco"
Jorge is too close to arrival
to assess Virginia vet. but Vir-
ginians are assessing him. Those
who have had the opportunity
to know like this earnest young
visitor with the quick smile
and friendly manner.
And Sammy Coleman, the
American instigator of this in
ternational 'handshake', said,
sharing Brunswick stew with
Jorge at Wednesdays Farm Blu
reau Family Day picnic:
We're getting along fine. I'm
glad l had the chance to learn
about the program. It's a good
thing"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Complete Collection

You have a splendid collec-
ton OF mounted fish but
what are the empty panels
for?"
"Oh. those are some that got
away"
1rrepressible Youth
Teacher - Yes. Johnny, Lap
land is rather thinly populated.
Johnny How many Lapps to
the mile, teacher.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
US. Voices Opposition
To East ca Proposal

Committee turned down re-
quests to spend Sill million
for the East Leg and two con-
meeting projects because Of the
two Commissioners request.
The Committee asked for a
study Of the alternate route.
The river route would cross
both the Agriculture Depart
nent's land and park owned by
the National PARK Service
The Park Service said il
would not comment on the pro-
poSal until more complete
plans we're developed for the
alternate route. by the District
Highway Department. This
left the possibility of a freeEay
along the river open to years
Of additional study, planning
and debate. highway officials
said. R
General Clarke introduced
the Departments letter into
the record at the end of the
Senate hearings on the Dis
trict's budget Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

mitted. When it is received at
Andover, Me-, the signal
strength is down to a trillionth
Of a watt.
Relay, like Telstar, will be
boosted into orbit by a Thor
Delta rocket. This is regarded
as one Of the most reliable
workhorSes in NASA's stable,
But it has limitations that
work to the disadvantage of
Telstar and Relay alike.
The 170-pound weight of Re-
lay is close to the Delta's ca
pability for any kind of rea-
sonably high orbit. A commu-
nications satellite too close to
earth - say 100000 miles -
would be virtually useless be-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

cause Of the brief period it
would stay in range of any
one ground station. A Mercury
manned space capsule, for ex-
ample. is in range of each sta
ton for only about 71a minutes,
So communications engineers
want higher orbits; up to a
point, the higher the better.
Both Bell and RCA would pre-
fer orbits III the neighborhood
of 6.o00-12,000 miles for birds
of the Relay-Telsta types. But
with Delta they must settle for
lower orbits. 1885 a
Telstar's ranges from 900 to
$500 miles. Relay is aiming
for about the same-800 to
$500. Such highly elliptical
Evening star., 1962-09-09

orbits ! are undesirable. ena-
neers say. They are necessary,
however, because. with Delta
Itne onIysway tofget even 8 500
mikes maximum altitude is TO
shoot for an orbit with a mini
mum of 600-s00 plus enough
excses velocity to allow the sat-
elite to coast" to the more
desirable height.
Once IN orbit, Relay viii
beam signals to and from Eu-
rope via France and England
through the same facilities as
used by Telstar. "Compata-
bility" with Telstar ground
equipment was one Of the rules
set down for the NASA pro-
gram.
From the start, Relay will
send data and voice signals to
and from Brazil on passes
when both American conti-
nents are 'in view" of the or
biting satellite. Telstar will
not be able to transmit United
States-Brazil traffic because
its radiated power-only one
fourth that of RELAYS insult
ficient to get an ineligible
signal to the small Brazilian
station.
''Telespazio," an Italian
space communications COM
pany. is completing a receiver
which win be ready by the time
Relay orbits. The company's
transmitter win not be COM
pleted then, however. Nor viii
a similar receiving-transmit-
ting facility being built by the
West Germans.
Unframed by Radiation Belt
RCA expects Relay to work
at full strength for possibly as
much as a year. NASA requires,
under its contract, only 80
days of full-Strength operation,
followed by IL months of par
tial transmission. The satellite
viii be turned off permanently
at the end of its first year in
orbit so as not to clutter the
space "air-waves."
Like Telstar, Relay is not
expected to be harmed by the
new artificial Van Allen belt"
created last July 9 by a hydro
gen bomb blast over Johnston
Island in the Pacific. It's power
source Of about 5000 solar cells
will be covered with thin sheets
Of quartz glass which are re-
garded as sufficient to shield
the cells from radiation dam
age for a year.
Evening star., 1962-09-09


The AgricultuTe Department
will oppose a proposal 20 switch
a controversial freeway in the
District TO q route that would
go through the National Arbo-
return along the Anacostia
River.
In asletter TO District Engi-
neer Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke. the Agriculture Depart
ment referred to the east leg
of the Districts inner loop
and said:
The objections Of this De-
partment to the proposed high
way across the Arboretum prop
erty are stronger now than in
1850.
"An on-site review of the
proposed right-of-way will re-
veal that the river bluffs Of
this part of the Arboretum
represent the most scenic area
of the entire property.
"The proposed highway would
destroy much of the effect and
much of the Arboretum de-
velopment that has taken place
since 1850"
In 1850 the District proposed
building q smaller roadway
across the Arboretum, and the
letter referred to the vigorous
opposition which the Depart
ment used to defeat the pro-
poSal. The National Arboretum
is owned by the Agriculture
Department.
The official transportation
plan for the District. which has
been Endorsed by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
calls for the East Leg freeway
to be built along Eleventh street
between Virginia avenue and K
street Sc. and Florida avenue
NE.
The proposal to consider a
route along the Anacostia River
was rejected several years ago.
1t was. revived last May when
District Commissioners Walter
Tobriner and John Duncan
asked that the river route be
studied. They felt the Eleventh
street route would demolish too
much housing.
The House Appropriations
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Intensity Signal

.sBy an ingenious electronic
tkck, the signals strength is
stepped up inside the satellite
u 10 watts before being trans
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mission Plans Visit

IN o Mt EV DEO, Uruguay,
sept. 8 (AP).-Aii Uruguayan
Mission is to leave tomorrow
|er the United States to make
NAL arrangements on agree
1lents covering loans for sew
;fal development projects. The
ySoup will pe headed by Public
Torks Minister Luis Ginatasio.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Shok down Tests Stored
For TeIstor's RivoI in Sky
BY WILLIAM HINES


Star Science Writer
PRINCETON, N. j., sept. 8.
IFinal shakedown tests began
here this week on a new COM
munications satelhte-NASA's
answer ,te the Bell Systems
'Telstar." - '.--s
The new satellite is called
Relay 1t is about the same
size as Telstar and Is designed
to function in approximately
the same way as a '1ow-
altitude, active. real-time re-
peater." First launch is now
scheduled for mid-November at
Cape Canaveral. Fla,
A contract to build the relay
satellite was awarded to the
Radio Corp. of Americas
Astro-E -Electronics Division here
in mid-lo6l at about the same
time the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. set to work
on its own experimental COM
munications orbiter.
Unlike, Telstar, which was
wholly financed by the Bell
System-including cost of the
launching Relay is a 100 per
cent GoEernment-backed pro-
gram. s.s
Better Than 'TeIstar
About $48 million has been
put into the Relay program,
Including money authorized
fer the current fiscal year
ending next June 80. Roughly
10 per- cent of this was for
construction of a prototype
and three. flight-rated satel-
l1tes, plus. spare parts, at the
RCA plant here. Nh
Relay will do all Telstar has
done and more, according to
DR.. r. NJ. Wilmotte, RCA'sI
Relay project manager. Al
though it is about the same
size (170 pounds) as the Tele-
phone Co. satellite. Relay has
about four times Telstar's
power, F'w hieh Theoretically
means four times the capacity, -
DR.. Wilmotte pointed out. In
orbit, Relay will be able to-
transmit one TV program or 10
two-way voice conversations at
a, time.
Z By Tightening its structural
parts, RCA engineers were able
to pack more working elements
into Relay than are contained
in Telstar. The Bell System
ofbiter is essentially a spherical
structure with working parts
inside; RCA's approach was to
make a light. three -dimensional
cfoss-shaped framework and
hang the parts around its
periphery.
Greater Reliability
I'm addition, DR.. Wilmotte ex-
planned. Relay is expected to
have higher reliability because
it has 100 per cent redundancy
built in. r Redundancy Is bad, m
English composition but good
il satellites. II ensures that II al
part faAs an identical part Isl
Standing BY to do its job It Isl
the space engineers way Of
tying to beat the law of aver
ayes.
sRelay. which contains about
1900 separate parts. Some
5000 Of these are in a remark
able '.eneoder" which contains
the means for the satellite and
g{ound stations to stay in
tduch.
Like Telstar, Relay wall gbe
sple to transmit and receive
dRta voice. ana teletisiof.
Wnen ne satellite goes up,
aNnlrd q9ntinent-South Amer
iF-WiA be nronght into the
lhternational space commune
oations networks For the pres
v5ll be denied whatever bene-
us may prOVluet because
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AP.. WooDsoN CO. applies approxi-
mately TWICE as much fertilizer, with
longer lasting results, than is applied in
most dry applications.
AP. WooDsoN CO.'S spray application
eliminates the streaks and patches of
old fashioned methods.
APP. WooDSoN CO. uses the finest ma
terials recommended by local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

DEOPLE who think that all teen-agers
4 are confused and insure of their goals
in life should meet Donna Kaye Phelps, a
girl of IL who has known for six years where
she is going and has made an extraOrdin-
arily good start toward getting there
While a senior at Alexandria's Ham
mond High School this past year she was
also a full-fledged ballet teacher with her
own studio, thus achieving the first part of
her goal. The second is in the making-to
become a professional dancer, vocalist,
chOreographer, costume designer and ac-
treSS
Donna's ambitions might once have
seemed like idle dreaming, but the things
she has done to prove her determination
are almost incredible-and have helped to
earn her the title, Most Talented Girl of
1852" by vote of some 1900 admiring
SchoolmateS.
When Donna was IL, she wanted two
things-to be ballerina and to be "civil
engineer" Her parents looked askance at
her ambitions, but she displayed her own
brand of ingenuity. She became the young
est newspaper carrier girl in Alexandria,
delivering the Gazette to pay for her dane
ing lessons. Thereafter, she made such
progress in ballet that her teacher, Nancy
Lee Price, gave her job as instructor after
two years of study
Il was IA that summer" Donna says,
land l decided to start my own studio.
also dropped the idea of civil engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Tvesdoy night Donnc's stu
dents will be Transformed into q
wicked stepmother. q prince and
princess, O foiry god
mother and Cinderella, when they
perform the classic romance
in Alexondio's Ramsey school.