davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Cumberland Rescue Squad
Conducting Fund DriUe

miles. The month of June prov
ed to be our busiest since we
had a total of IA calls during
that month.
Since Sept. 1, 1862 we have
already had II calls. These in
cluded one search in Bucking-
ham County for lost child,
several transportations, many
applications of first-aid, two
heart cases. ore auto accident,
etc. We still provide standby
duty for all home foo tball
games. We took part in the
Farmville Riding tournament
Parade.
During the year we taught
three first aid clasles with a
third one in the planning stage.
We attended our first Virginia
Association of Rescue SQUAD
district meeting in July and
have the horror of being host to
the next fourth district meeting
OF the association on Nov. Is.
1862. At least so squad members
are expected to attend. The
fourth district is about the larg-
est consisting of squads from
Alexandria to Virginia Beach
and across the state as far as
Crewe.
Two of our squad members at
tended the 9th Annual Virginia
Association of Rescue SQUADS
Convention in Danville Sept. q
and %. A total Of eight hours
was spent there at business
meetings. After the parade a
first aid contest took place. One
OF the members was qualified
to be a judge and the others
looked on.
A total of 81 squads were at
the convention. An amazing
numoer OF people who, without
exception, are merely interested
IN helping their fellow man. All
are volunteers. like we, who give
up their time, ETC.. to be of
service to the people in their
respective communities. All
squads like ours operate on a
donation basis. We hope the re-
spouse in our community will
grow each year. This year. for
the first time we have placed A
tentative goal of 81 500 to 81, 900
on our drive. We can do it if
all of our neighbors do their
part.
The second vehicle, by the
way. is being purchased through
the financial backing of anony-
nous donors. Surely, some of
LIE rest OF our citizens can help
US 10 equip 1t. Your donations
VIII DC the answer to our prob
lens.
oeno your donations to thu
cumberland Volunteer Rescue
squad r. .. Box SO, Cumber-
i"iiu OF give II to any squad
member.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
By M. Boswell

The Cumberland Volunteer
Rescue Squad is holding its an
nual fund drive campaign Oct.
Is to Nov. Is. The first two
weeks will be for extensive adj
vertsing through posters, let
tiers, newspaper articles an d
radio announcements. The final
two weeks will be for a thorough
door to door canvasSing. We
hope this year that no one will
be overlooked.
Our squad has 16 active mem
bers, three of whom are quail
fled first-aid instructors. These
members are R. B. Peters,
president and owner of Peters
Motor Co.; Irving A. Flippen
vice-president and part owner OF
Fippens Store: Mrs. M. Bus
well, secretary-reporter, a regi-
stored nurse who works for DR..
BuSWell; j. T. Fleming. treas
urer. retired former owner of
Cumberland Restaurant and now
doing some farming and a
great deal of civic work; Her
bert L. Jones. captain and as
Astant county agent: R. T. Ingle
lieutenant and co-oWner OF
Cumberland Garage: Jaco b
Newman. game warden and
lieutenant on squad: j. A. Speas,
cO-Owner of Cumberland Restau-
rant; NJ. Peters, housewife; Gro
lyn Peters, secretary to Judge
j. Taylor Williams; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight johnson, owners OF
Motel 60; Frank z. Thomas,
ASC office manager; Max Har-
Ian, manager of Cumberland
County Bank: w. L. Dandy, en-
plyed by U. S. Post Office
Marion Meador, Jr. manager OF
Cumberland ESQ, and job II
Greer. reinstated member who
is an insurance agent.
These members are divided
into two squads and are on call
a week at tine-24 hours each
day. Our 1860 Pontiac ambu-
lance is oxygen equipped an
now tWo-way radio equipped. A
second vehicle. a 1855 Chevrolet
carry-all will be in operation
soon. 1t is equipped to handle
four stretchers in the case OF
auto accidents, etc.
We operate solely on dona-
tons. There are many items we
need and many We should have
on hand in case we need them.
After the Trice'S Lake tragedy
a few of our members, ably as
sisted by the ladies' of Carriers
vile sold food, ETC.. at an auc-
ton sale at the lake. The pro-
ceeds received enabled us to
purchase several life jackets
material for making graphing
hooks % and since We obtain
ed this We received the per-
mission from local people to use
their boats if need ever arose
again. Our rev vehicle also has
a trailer hitch on it.
For those who wish to donate
Items rather than cash We would
be equally appreciahve of it.
We need items such as sheets
blankets. wrecking bar. first aid
materials. splints. etc. With all
our knowledge and skill we do
need funds to operate and re-
pair equipment. pay gas and
laundry bills etc. Our uniforms
nave been made primarily by
the members themselves.
since August 1861 to August
lSc2 We made a total of 80 calls
and Travelled 4.5OO miles com
pared to last years total of ? ooo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
whatan News

Ms. J. G. Palinore and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Palmore flew
TO Boston last week end to at.
tend a friends wedding. stopping
IN New York City to visit friends
on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Palmore
are in South Carolina visiting
Mrs. Palmore's mother and will
visit IN Florida before returning
on November Is.
Miss Clara Lawson attended
the Chowan-Ferrum game in
South Hell this past week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Convent Plans


The Religious Of Perpetual
Alteration Of the Blesse d
Sacrament, a Catholic sis
ters' order that has been in
Washington since 1857, has
moved into its new convent
on Ellicott terrace NV.
The sistes' former convent
was on v street NV. and
was given to them in 1900
by Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan, widow Of the philan-
thropist.
The new convent on e.
ncott terrace was recently
blessed by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington and is
the only one Of this religious
community in the United
States, as their motherhouse
is in Belgium.
The sisters who spend their
lives in prayer and making
vestments and altar linens for
poor churches around the
world, will hold an open
, house later this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
Swimming Is a Number One
beautifier Of the figure. 1t
works off fatty deposits and
creates curves without build
ing lumpy muscles.
Yet it is a mild exercise
unless you go in for racing.
This is true because the body
weight is supported by water.
The breast stroke is a great
one for round shoulders and
the thighs, and the overarm
or crawl viii build the bust
measurement and slim the
hips and abdomen.
Water Exercises
There also are exercises you
can take in the water which
are magic for figure control
and for flabbiness. For in
stance, hang onto a float or
raft, the side Of a pool or the
end Of a rowboat and do the
following (Which is correc-
tive to inner thigh flabbineSs
and the bulge at the Outside
Of the thighline):
Separate the legs, with stiff
knees. Pull the legs together.
Continue separating the legs
and bringing them together,
stiff knees throughout the
exercise. This is especially
effective because you move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Miss Henderson
Is Delicate

Miss Marcia Worth Hen
derson. o senior at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, and
president Of Alpha Chi
Omega, is the official dele
gate Of the women's frater-
nifty to its $50 biennial con-
vention.
The convention will take
place Saturday at the Amer
icana Hotel in Miami Beach.
Fla. Miss Henderson Is the
daughter Of Associate Sec
rotary Of the National Geo.
graphic Society and Mrs.
Herbert T. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WHY GROW OLD?
Swimming Is Way
To Figure Beauty

your legs against the pressure
Of the water.
This exercise Is good for
the abdomen. Stand with
your back toward the edge
Of a pool or q rowboat. Lean
back and grasp the edge with
your hands. Move your legs
up and down with the scissors
kick. Keep the knees stiff.
Kick Again
If you know how to float
on your back, do so. but keep
yourself toward the top Of
the water with a little move
ment Of your hands (out at
your Sides. Scissor kick with
your legs.
Again hang onto the edge
Of something. Bend your
knees up close to your alb
domen. Straighten your legs.
Continue.
You can take these exer-
cises with great benefit, and
you don't have to be q good
swimmer to do them.
But. If you are not q good
swimmer, why not add zest
to your swimming days by
learning a new stroke You'd
have fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

" you would like to hove begin
ming Instructions, or more advanced
ones, you will find them in my Leaf
let, Learn to SWIM" This will
help you begin teaching your chill
dren to swim at home. II you
would like to hove this leofIet, send
O stomped, seIf-addressed envelope
with your request for IeofIet No. u
to Josephine LOwmon in core Of The
StoF.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Japan Seeks More Red China Trade

Mr.. Harriman's statement. The
Chief Cabinet Secretary said
Mr.. Hartman "just briefly
touched on trade between Ja-
pan and the Communist bloc
and this cannot be received as
a stern warning toward Japan.
For this reason, the government
has no intention of changing
its established policies toward
expansion of Japan (Red)
China trade and other prob
lems."
Nor was there evidence that
Japan was going to proceed
slowly
Nationalist China took a
bolder stand. The Taipei gov
ernment let it be known that
its contract with Japan for
600, 900 tons of chemical ferti-
lizers might be cancelled if Ja-
pan exported even a ton of the
stuff to Communist China. But
Red China's fertilizer nee d S
amount to upward of 80 mil
lion tons a year and Peiping
had indicated it required an
unlimited supply" Conse-
quently, Japan ignored tn e
warnings from Taipei.
Red China herself has de-
clared repeatedly that politics
and economics are inseparable.
However Japanese ruling party
officials and businessmen who
deal with Communist China be-
lieve Peiping is more flexible
now than at any previous time,
due perhaps to her economic
difficulties and dire need for
expanded trade.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
By ALBERT AXELBANK
Special TO The Star

TOKYO, Nov. 3. = Japan is
embarking on pro-Red China
trade offensive based on eco
nomic self interest and geo.
graphic proximity to its giant
MarxiSt neighbor.
Warnings from the U mite d
States and threats Of reprisals,
mainly from Nationalist China,
have failed to deter Japan from
its efforts to increase the flow
of trade with Red China.
The latest move by the
Tokyo government is the dis
patch of a 42-man mission to
Peiping. 1t arrived in the Red
capital October 28 as guest of
Premier Chou En-lai.
If everything went as expect
ed, the mission would make
deals pushing Tokyo Peiping
trade up to $500 million over
Evening star., 1962-11-04

One of these party officials
and businessmen is Tatsunou-
suke Takasaki, former minis
ter of international trade and
industry, and leader of the
present high-powered trade
mission to Red China. He's also
president of the Japan Fishery
Association. In 1855 he met
Chou En-lai at Bandung, In
donesia, as head of Japan's
delegation to the Afro-Asianp
conference.
Mr.. Takasaki only a few days
ago declared, 81 will never give
up the effort to improve ties
between the two countries as
long as I live" He also criti-
cized American policy toward
Red China, saying, 81 can't
agree with the views of United
States politicians that Commu-
mist China will be ruined soon-
er or later and that it would
only benefit the enemy to help
the poverty stricken Chinese
people"
Chinese coal, iron ore, soy
beans, salt, corn and other
raw materials are needed by
Japan, he said.
Keno Matsumura, another
senior member of Japan's rul-
ing Liberal-Democratic party,
said upon his return from a
recent trip to Com unist
China: II believe that the time
is now ripe for Japan to deepen
its cultural and economic ties
with Red China, without stick
ing to the theological problem. "
Evening star., 1962-11-04

| a five-year period. Right now,
two-way trade hovers around
$50 million annually. Includ-
ed in the deals was Japan's
offer of deferred payment
credit terms.
One warning had come from
Assistant Secretary of State
Hartman, who said a few
weeks ago that Japan's trade
with Communist nations "is
charged with the danger of be-
ing utilized for political pur-
poses" Later, Secretary of
State Dean Rusk told the
Japanese Foreign Minister that
"The United States considers
there is a limit to its trade
with the Communist bloc" Mr..
Rusk limited broadly that Japan
as q free world partner should
proceed slowly in its trade over
lures toward Peiping.
Japanese officials dismissed
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BY the Associated Press

~ eAAS 1SoNSAoeSN ANoo
The United States is aiming
for a more selective foreign aid
program by setting up qualifi-
cations for countries that want
United States economic aid.
This was announced today
by Frank M. Coffin, deputy
administrator of the United
States Agency for Interna-
tional Development (AID) in
connection with a two-day
planning session of AID execu-
tives at Camp David in Mary
land.
I'VE are already engaged in
attempting to devise what we
call a long-range assistance
strategy for over a dozen key
countries" Mr.. Coffin said.
He said the new aid strategy
"goes considerably beyond any
previous programming efforts
in depth of analysis"
"It will be used in only a
limited number of selected
countries that offer the best
prospects of success" he said.
Thus it will lay the ground
work for better tailoring of our
assistance to the needs, capa-
bilities and commitment to de-
velopment of these selected
countries"
The principles of the pro-
gram. to be applied first in
fiscal year 1854, are almost
identical with those advocated
by Chester Bowles, President
Kennedy's special adviser, in a
memorandum to administra-
ton leaders. The memoran-
dunn suggested that only
countries, demonstrating out
standing competence and cour-
age in mastering their own
resources" should receive eco
nomic aid Internationally.
Mr.. Coffin listed the criteria
for countries seeking to obtain
long-range assistance aSsur-
ances as follows:
/. Importance of the coun-
try from the viewpoint of
United States worldwide OBJ
jectives.
Q. Importance of United
Evening star., 1962-11-04
New Foreign Aid Plan
Would Set Standards

States assistance in the coun-
try's development.
3. Economic policies that
provide good prospects for efa'
fective development. =
4. Degree of political sta
bility. -
5. Existence of a reasonably.
well prepared development
plan. =
6. Availability and reliability
of statistical data.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
Sc, 500-Full Price

To Settle Estute! Two bedrooms.
enclosed porch. very nice neigh
borhood. Eosy finoncing avuil-
oble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

3 bedrooms. "a story brick Cape Cod
Lmge living room. wood-burning fire.
place and full dining room, puneled in
chestnut nicely lundscdped lot. attached
garage. Monthly payments Of Sis in
cludes toxes and insurance. Toke rude.
W-344.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

Q ON GREENWOOD - 6 room
single, Ia baths. garage, good To-
cotton. keor all eonvenienees.
$13,500.
. $l0,95o AS IS ; bedroom
roneh, 8o'x100 LOT, needs minor re-
poirs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

GOOD location, East Cleveland; s.
bedroom single, Ia baths; schools,
transportation, stores: copper
plumbing. gas heat; owner.
GI, l-7IQS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
NeW-No Down
PuYment

Shorp 3 bedroom hip-roof Iunch
with Ia boths. 4 #. vonity.
buit-in terroce-top range. dispo-
sol. lorgs living room and din
inq L, beautiful custom built cup
bourds. Just SI4.200.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

. MODERN-5 suirES-5 sosoges.
Present income $1,000 plus. Sepo.
rofe utilities. $87. 900.
. NEW BUNcAloW-2 bedrooms
down, expansion up. fomily style
Kitchen. Sl5,o0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

Q NEW RANcH-3 bedrooms, IA
boths, 60'xl50 lot. $4,000 with
$4,000 down.
Q 4 BEDRoOMS-Bossmeni, extras.
garage. Reduced 70 $l7 500. In per-
feet condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

Brick, SIS
Jus4 listed, In Euclid. A brick
2-iomily nsoI Euclid Senior
Hqh. z bedrooms each suite.
fun bosement. double garage.
lUqs Yord. $4,000.
Brick Bungalow
An immaculate z bedroom brick
bungalow with kitchen. soting
meo. plus full dining room. Ex.
pension up for 2 bedrooms.
Across from Shoregute.
PAGE.
=: e.: !. ::::::: ;:::: q! s l55@
M. 1.1030 ~
United Mvltpis listing SsrvIes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

SAVE
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing It into
our office and paying cash-or
mail In with cash or stamps. Only
75c for IS words MUST be re-
ceived by IL noon on Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

. IDEAL STARTER - z bedroom
sxponsion, goro9s, sxtros. OH &.
290th. MAKE OFFER. $15.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

EUCLID, Morris ave-: will sacrifice,
bought other home, aluminium
windows, wool carpeting. extras,
SIT 200. ~. 1-84l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
VACANT

2 bedrooms. cmpeted living room. wood
burning fireplace. basement. l-cm 60
rage. gloss enclosed porch. oluminun
siding and stormwem. $50 per month
including txes and insurance. Will
trade. W-34S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
S450 Down

Two bedroom bungalow with
family room (o9 third bsdYoom).
room for sxpdnsion In well insu-
lated second floora hardwood
floors. lmgs kitchen. uluminum
storms and screens. Close 10
Lake Shore Blvd. $l4.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
BEVERLY HILLS

BY owner; Groom brick colonial;
breezeway, 2-car attached garage
full basement, carpeting. tile bath
tiled sink. 2628O ChAtworth dr.
for quick sale. &23.500.
KE LOTT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

. EAST l60th - Groom colonial,
large lot, soross, near shopping.
schools. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
w lLL0
G.I. ASSUMPTION

Vacant 3-bedroom ranch on nicely lmd-
scoped lot Brick trim. oluminum storm
weur: all improvements in and poid tor:
monthly payments Sl06. including toxes
md insurance. Will toke tode. W-34l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
INDIAN HILLS AREA

Immaculate bungalow. Z bed
rooms down. 2 up. formal din
ing room. Edting oreu IN tiled
kitchen. Asking $l7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
Four Bedrooms

In this Mentor Villogs ronch
with buut-in oven and ronqe.
ottoched garage. lovely tree
shaded lot l50xl50. Just two
blocks from shopping ond
churches. Sl7.90o. TERMSl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
EUCLID-Sl6.SO0

NORTH of blvd: 3 bedrooms, living
room. dining room, den. sun
porch, Ia baths, exceptional,
beach privileges: hurry! John V.
Holden Realty. 45l-099O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
NEAR SHAW HIGH

l. i-BEDROOM single, south OF Euclid
ave.; new gas furnace. l50-ft. deep
lot. garages: needs decorating
$4,000. J. P. Null g. Assoc. Real
tors, UI. 1866.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CeIIer Bill to Aim
At Breakup of
Steel Monopoly
By the Associated Press

Legislation that might re-
quire the breakup Of United
States Steel and other corpo-
rate giants is being prepared
by Representative Cellar, DEM
ocrat of New York, chairman
of the House Antitrust Sub
committee.
Mr.. CeIler said yesterday
bills aimed at price-fixing
agreements and at the giant
corporations would be intro
dueed in a day or two.
He said the administration
has neither indorsed nor op-
posed the bills, which he
ordered prepared after the re-
cent attempt by the major steel
companies. to raise their prices.
One of Mr.. Celler's bills
would provide that if four or
fewer corporations have at
least so per cent Of the pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-16
PHS Announces
Research Grunts

Public Health Service re-
search grants In April totaled
$5s.657 in the District, $151, ,474
in Maryland and $s7.625 in
Virginia.
These included $26,795 to
George Washington University
and $Sl.862 to Georgetown
University.
In Maryland. the Federation
of American Societies for Ex-
perimental Biology, Bethesda;
the University of Maryland,
College Park and Baltimore,
and the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Baltimore received
grants.
In Virginia, the grants were
given Randolph-Macon Wom-
ans College in Lynchburg and
the Medical College of Virginia,
Richmond.
Nationally. the PHS awarded
986 research grants and 158
fellowships totaling $24,e45,58I
in the month.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

duction or sales Of q single
industry, and have a common
price, that in itself would be
evidence Of price fixing and
. violation of the antitrust
laws.
The other would provide that
wherever similar concentration
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Of industry control exists it
would automatically be re-
garded as a monopoly and the
companies would have to be
broken up. Stockholders would
be protected against any undue
income tax burden as a result
OF the divesting procedure.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Hearings End
In Fairfax

Fairfax supervisors completed
public hearings on the county'sI
SIS million budget last night
and indicated they would start
q line-by-line study Of the
spending proposal today.
Last nights was the second
session devoted to hearing the
public's ideas on the budget
submitted by County Executive
Carlton Massey. The board
held q four-hour hearing on.
Monday night.
Mrs. Edward P. Snyder. presi-
dent Of the League of Women
Voters, told the board last night
that the Is groupss comprising
the county league indorsed
budget proposal for parks, well
fare and schools.
The county, she said, should
continue to acquire land for
future parks and extend well
fare services to the expanding
population, despite rising costs.r
Virtually all members Of the
league strongly supported the
proposed $4,000 starting salary
for teachers as well as the
planned employment Of addi-
tional teachers to reduce the
pupil-teacher ratio.
Another speaker, Robert w.
Grow, executive secretary of
the County Chamber of Com
Inerce, said the 88-cent tax in
crease necessary to finance the
proposed budget is excessive" !"
The chamber did not recon-
mend an exact figure, he said,
."but it is believed that a very
modest increase, if any, will be
found necessary if all potential
receipts and all relevant factors
are considered"
: Several organizations have
suggested that the budget un-
der-estimates revenue and that
an accurate estimate would
mean a lower tax increase.
The board is expected to set
several work sessions for the
budget and to adopt it on May
%.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

viSas. Mr.. Winn said they had
been assured in advance that
no visas we're necessary for a
trip through Kabul.
What's worrying tour mem
bers most is that hotel and
plane bookings for the re-
mainder of the trip have now
gone by the board and they do
not know what will happen
when they finally get out of the
Soviet Union. Some said their
money is running out.