davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO
RESPONSIBLE RELATIVES

If you have an older relative in your
family, we know how much it can mean
to give loved one this kind of security
and peace of mind. Many of you will
want to "close the door" against the threat
of heavy costs of medical care by giving
one or more of these policies to relative
and make the premium payments for him
or her. It's wise and wonderful idea.
Just ell out the enrolment Blank and in.
dictate where the premium notices are to
be sent.
Income Tax Note: If you declare parent
or relative as a dependent on your Federal
Income Tax, your payments of premiums for
this health insurance are 1907 tat deductible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

65-PLUS offers basic protection

65-PLUs offers basic protection
The 65-PLUs plan, introduced back in 1857,
was the first Hospital.Surgical plan ever
offered to anyone and everyone IS or over,
regardless of past OF present health. Today,
65-PLus is perhaps the most famous health in
suranceplan of its kind. Hundreds ofthousands
of senior citizens now have this protection.
100000 RESERVE is for the big bills
The l0,OO0REsERvE plan is designed to
offer protection against the really big expenses
that stretch far beyond the limits of basic
plans. The broad benefits of l0,OOO.REsERvE
face the reality Of today's medical bills that
can easily amount to thousands of dollars.
1t offers new security against expenses that
could wipe out lifetime savings or make it
necessary to turn to loved ones for money
rather than accept charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

RESERVE has a "deductible" feature that
works very much the same as the ''deductible"
feature used in auto collision insurance. Each
calendar year after you, or 6S-PLUs, or any
other basic plan you may have, has paid the
first $500 Of eligible expenses, the 10000.
RESERVE plan goes into effect and pays 756
of all further eligible expenses during that
calendar year up to lifetime maximum of
$4,000. Then, after any proven continuous
6-month period without treatment, you are
eligible again for another $4,000 in benefits.
As you can see, the l0,0OO.REsERvE plan in
no way conflicts with any basic plan you may
now have. 1t is the perfect companion"
policy to add to any basic plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

all further eligible expenses during that
calendar year up to lifetime maximum of
$4,000. Then, after any proven continuous
6-month period without treatment, you are
eligible again for another $1,000 in benefits.
This is the first plan of its kind ever offered
to anyone and everyone IS or over!
This is your Guarantee
Regardless of your present physical condition
or past health history, anyone IS or over who
applies during this enrolment period will be
accepted. Once you join any Of these plans,
you never need fear that your benefits or
premium will be changed in any way because
of the number of times or amounts you col.
lect within the maximum benefits offered by
these policies. As long as you pay your pre-.
MUM, your policy will never be cancelled,
no changes will ever be made unless done so
to all policyholders in your state. Of course,
you have the right to cancel your policy at
any time. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE:
After you have received your policy, or poll
cies, and examine it, if you are not 1000
satisfied, return it within ten days and your
FIRST months premium will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

This is the final opportunity for any,
one and everyone age IS or over to
enroll in the COLDEN-65 health pro-
gram-the newest and most complete
insurance program ever offered to all
senior citizens. Continental Casualty
Company must end this enrolment
period, and issue all policies at the
same time, so that protection for all
who join can begin July LIST. If you
want the security, the independence
and the freedom from worry that
comes with knowing you have the
finest protection of its kind-backed
by one of the worlds largest insur-
ance companies-don't put it off an
other day. Enroll now!
3 cOrerages are available to you
Three different types of insurance plans are
open to you for enrolment until Midnight,
June 20. The 65.PLus plan, that offers basic
Hospital.Surgical protection {. . the 10000.
RESERVE plan, designed to help meet the
really big Hospital, Skilled Nursing Home and
Surgical expenses and the 5,OOO.MEDIcAL
plan that offers Out.of.Hospital protection
to anyone who joins 65.PLUs or 10000.
RESERVE, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
5000 MEDICAL plan, is for
Out.Of-hOspit1L expenses

Anyone who joins either 65-PLUs or 10000
RESERVE, or both, has the extra opportunity
to join the 5,OOO.MEDIcAL plan. This extra
plan offers protection against out-of.hospital
expenses and also features deductible. Each
calendar year after your eligible out-of.hos.
pital expenses have reached 500, the 5000
MEDICAL plan takes over and pays 759O Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Under IS?

lfyou are "a now, plan to join one or more of
these plans when you reach IS. Clip the cou.
pom now and save it. Mail it to us within 80
days before or after your 65th birthday and
you will be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
O,OOO-RESERVE starts
,Uhen basic plans ''run OUT

O'O O"'VC P'UCO TUTI OUT
l0,O0O-REsERvE is designed to start paying
benefits when bills get too big" for you to
handle, or most of the benefits of your basic
plan have run out" To do this, 10000.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Criticism Of Mrs. Kennedy
Is Appalling, Says Cossini
. Soeiety-Home

volved should not be digni-
fled by a statement" replied
the irate Cassini. He said he
had been sickened by the
whole incident. THE appall-
ing bad taste involved only
showed bad manners which
are truly a discredit to the
industry. I don't wish to
comment further" he said.
John VasdekiS, executive
vice president of the CasSini
organization, also took excep-
ton, saying:
"Ill-fitting dresses for Mrs.
Kennedy are completely out
Of the question. She has
many. many fittings. Every
dress we make fits her like
a glove. This is a girl who
has a very beautiful figure.
She would look marvellous in
any dress out of a stock
room, but her clothes are
made especially for her.
LAS for her skirts being
short is her own damned
business. With people going
to the moon and with Atom
bombs to worry about, I don't
Evening star., 1962-04-05

ST. LOUIS, April 5 (AP).
Former President Harry S.
Truman last night gently
rebuked Mrs. Abraham Har-
man, wife of the Israeli
Ambassador to the United
States.
Mrs. Harman, substituting
for her husband as speaker
at a dinner of the st. Louis
Israel Bond Committee, de-
scribed her country's position
in recent border disputes
with Syria, and added: I'VE
must and will defend our
selves"
Mr.. Truman said he liked
Mrs. Harman's speech ex-
cept it contained too much
fight"
I'm a fighter, but I'm
trying to get peace" Mr..
Truman said. There isn't
any reason why the Jews
shouldn't get along with
their first cousins"
The former President said
the Arab-Israel dispute could
be eased by imaginative eco
nomic development Of the
area. The TigriS-Euphrates
river valley could be devel-
oped, Mr.. Truman said. to
support about 20 million per-
sons.
Mrs. Harman had called
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Ceremony
To Honor
Martin
b the Associated Press

Representative Joseph w.
Martin. jr. of Massachusetts,
will be accorded a most un-
usual honor on April Is by
Congressional leaders and
the National Federation Of
Republican Women.
A marble bust of the IT.
year-old former Republican
House Leader and Speaker
will be unveiled that day in
the Houses Hall of Fame"
in the Rotunda of the Old
House Office Building.
When the ceremony is
over, Representative Martin
will have the distinction of
being the only living person
with a memorial in the
Rotunda.
The other eight whose
busts have been placed there
have long been dead.
They are former Speakers
Joseph Cannon of Illinois,
Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio.
Thomas B. Reed of Maine
and Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,; former Democratic
leaders Oscar Underwood of
Alabama and Claude Kitchin
of North Carolina; former
Republican Leader James r..
Mann of Illinois, and Martin
B. Madden, Illinois Repub-
lican who once headed the
House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Republican women
conceived the idea Of the
Martin bust while Martin
was serving his second term
as House Speaker in the 83rd
Congress. They sponsored a
Nation wide campaign and
collected enough money to
commission a noted sculptor,
Suzanne Silvercruys Steven
son of Connecticut. to chisel
Representative Martins fea-
lures in Italian marble.
Representative Martin. who
during a lifetime of politics
has been accorded high hon.
ors by the Republican Party,
no longer holds an official
title other than Representa-
tive from his Massachusetts,
congressional district.
But he will be the No. /
man on April Is when lead
ers of both parties in the
House and the Senate as
Semble to honor him.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

see why her hem lengths are
so important.
Elegance is a personal
m a tier. Just because a
woman is wife of a King or
a President well, she's
still a human being. And
she still has the right to
please herself"
Defends Criticism
Bill Blass, designer for
Maurice Rentner, defended
Moore's right to criticize, but
didn't agree with his views.
Il think both the ladies
CMrs. Kennedy and Princess
RadziwilD are extraordi-
narily well dressed" he said.
Jacques Tiffeau, French
born designer with the
Monte-Sano dress house
said: We'll, in a way I
agree. But what can you
say? Who is perfect? Her
skirts are a bit too short.
:. Oh, how I would love
to dress her. How beautiful
I would make her. She is
typical of the young genera
ton. so what is the
word caSual?"
II don't permit myself to
judge anyone I don't know"
Pauline Trigere said of Mrs.
Kennedy. There may be
truth to what he (Moore)
says. I've seen her pictures,
but you can't judge that
way"
Mamie Eisenhower's favor
ite designer, Mollie Parnis,
had nothing but praise for
the lady who has taken over
the White House closet.
II think Mrs. Kennedy is
a really great First Lady, the
greatest influence on fashion
we have ever had," she said.
She is the epitome of
perfection without even try
ing, and that's hard. She is
natural and right whether
she is wearing a sleeveless
dress on a boat, or has her
hair pulled back, or has a
scarf tied around it.
"The secret to Mrs. Ken
nedy's talent with fashion
is that there is nothing con-
trived or planned"
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Breakfast Slated

The National League Of
American Pen Women will
hold an Authors Break
fast" at noon S Saturday
in the Grand Ballroom Of
the Willard Hotel. Guests
invited to attend include Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, Mrs. Anna
Chan Chenault and Mrs.
David Brinkley.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Coffee Planned

The Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club win hold a
coffee from 10 am. to IL
noon tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Robert Martin in Be-
thesda. Members and guests
are invited to meet the Dem
ocratic candidates for Gov
ernor of Maryland and other
State officers.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Harvard Club to Prove
Alma Mater Bipartisan

come this fine group"
Senator Kenneth B. Heating,
Republican of New York, on
the other hand, saw it as an
opportunity for the Harvard
colony on the Charles and
Harvard coloniSts on the Po-
tomac to show their wayward
brethren down Pennsylvania
avenue q thing or two.
Coming in Buses
The Harvard Young Re-
publican Club. under the
presidency of Pete Wallison
of Long Island, N. Y, is
chartering buses for the
Washington pilgrimage.
The move is we'll organ
ized, said Bill Saltonstall,
under such club officers as
First Vice President Bob
Beal Of Chestnut Hill, Mass; {;
Second Vice President Jim
Knapp. also of Long Island,
and operations director Dick
Olson of Dover, Mass.
Republican Senators in
vited to the luncheon in
addition to Saltonstall are
John Sherman Cooper (KyD,
Hiram L. Fong, Hawaii, and
Keating. The Republican
Harvard House members are
Representatives John Ander-
son QllD, Ashbrook: Perkins
Bass IN. HI; VILLA m
H Bates (MassD; James
E. Bromwell Gowa); Robert
B. Chipperfield (IllD; Will
liam C. Cramer (FlaD; Laur-
ence Curtis (Mass.D; Edwin
R. Durno (Oreg.); James G.
Fulton (Pa0; Walter Nor
blad (Oreg0; John H. Ray
IN. ": Ben Reifel Is. Dak0
and John J. Rhodes (Ariz.).
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Harry Truman Chides
Israeli Envoy's Wife

Truman "a great friend and
great statesman" She said
nothing helped the Israelis
more during a time of great
uncertainty than the quick
national recognition the Tru-
man Administration accord
ed Israel in 1948.
Mr.. Truman was guest Of
honor at the dinner. at which
pledges were made to buy
more than 100000 worth Of
Israel bonds.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY the Associated Press

N"~ @NS~
Harvard Republicans, un-
dergraduateS and alumni, an
nounced today they will rally
here June IL to prove that
their alma mater is BIZ
partisan.
A luncheon, sponsored by
Senator Leverett Saltonstall,
Republican of Massachusetts,,
will be held in the new
Senate reception hall to
honor about 65 members of
the Harvard Young Republic
can Club. The Senator said
this should help dispel the
impression that Harvard pro-
duces only Democrats.
Questionable Mascot
Senator Saltonstall said
that since the present ad-
ministration, from the presi-
dency down, had drawn so
heavily on Harvard's Demo-
cratic alumni and faculty to
fill top posts that the impress
sion might be gained that a
donkey is the school mascot.
To Squelch such an idea,
Senator SaltonStall, a former
Harvard overSeer, has invited
four Republican Senators and
IA Republican House men,
berS. Harvard men all, to
attend the luncheon.
William SaltonStall, a Har-
ward graduate and admins
trative aide to the Senator,
said the congressional re-
sponses have been enthusi-
astic although somewhat
varied in tone.
Representative John M.
Askbrook, Republican of
Ohio, for instance, spoke of
how nice it would be to well
Evening star., 1962-04-05
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON


NEW YORK, April 5.-Her
official couturier, Oleg Cas-
SIM. said today that the
unfavorable criticism that
Jacqueline Kennedy received
at the Fashion Forum in
Philadelphia was in "appall-
ing bad taste"
Other topnotch designers
in the garment district here
also rushed to the defense
of the First Lady who twice
has been on the worlds best
dressed lists.
Discredit to Industry
Designer John Moore
touched off the controversy
as a paneliSt on the subject
of what is a we'll dressed
woman?" when he declared,
among other things, that
Mrs. Kennedy's clothes ap-
peared twisted and ill-fitted,
and that her skirts were too
short. He said that her
sister, Princess Lee Radziwill,
was much more elegant.
Actually, the people in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Hospital Nelps

There were g. hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. R. M. Adams. Red Oak;
Mrs. Maude Chapman, Farm
vile: Mrs. NJ. L. Kelley. Farm
vile: R. V. Garnet, Rice: Miss
Janet Miller, Dillwyn; Donald
Horton, Farmville: Mrs. Robert
Stavlor, Crewe: Mrs. Elizabeth
Walne Burkeville; Walter Mills,
Chase City; ebert Walton.
Ballsville;; Mrs. Ralph Glenn
ents. Cumberland.
Also, Dayton Dunnavant, Jr.,
Charlotte C. H.: Mrs. Gene B.
Atkins. Burkeville; Ernest P.
Runion, Gainesville; John R.
Fulcher. Prospect; A n d eW
Throckmorton, Farmville. Mrs.
John r. Spencer, Crewe; Archie
Dunkley. Farmville; cliff O II
Jones. Jr, Keysville;; Mrs. AL
vim Powell, Madisonville, and
Maudie Tuck BurkeVille.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Speas,
Cumberland, girl. July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wallace,
Farmville, boy. July 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
w. A. Meadows
Buried On Tuesday

SCOTTSVILLE, July % - A
funeral service for Willie Austin
Meadows, So, who died in Char
lOtteSville on Sunday, July %,
will be held today Tuesday,. at
"A pm. at Sccttsville cemetery.
Mr.. Meadows was a native Of
Page county.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lorene Breeder Meadows,
of Buchanan, w. Va; a son,
Willie Malcolm Meadows. Of
Scottsville: three daughters.
Mrs. Flossie Lee Clements, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Clements, and Miss
Helen A. Meadows, all Of Scots
vile; four brothers. William D..
Ira ard Wilmer Meadows, all Of
ElktOn, and Ernest Meadows,
of Delaware: four sisters, Mrs.
Gladys Lam, Mrs. Frances Sam
uels, and Mrs. Bertha Breeder,
all of Elkton, and Mrs. Pearl
Wood, of HarrisOnburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
News Summary
Continued from page /

continued from page u
kok. Thai officials had been con-
suited, but earlier they had ex-
crossed doubts about their abili-
ty to maintain border security.
LLEWELLYN THOMPSON
his wife, and three daughters
eft Moscow Friday after he had
served for five years as U. S.
ambassador to Russia. ThOmp-
son, who was appointed to the
post by President Eisenhower,
is expected to vacation for about
a month before assuming his
new duties as an assistant secre-
tary of state in Washington. He
will be succeeded in Moscow by
Foy D. KOehler. State De
partment expert on Soviet af-
fairs.
THE STOCK MARKET NOV
cd slightly upward last week on
reduced trading. The APP average
Of 60 stocks showed a net gain
Of $l.4O. closing Friday at $216.-
80. Observers feel certain that
President Kennedy will call for
and get a general tax cut this
year to spur the nations econo-
my. They point to the closed
door hearings by the House Ways
and Means Committee as evil
dence that the insiders have de-
cided on this course of action.
The President has insisted. how
ever. that he will wait to see the
July economic induces. which
should be available by Aug. 10.
before announcing his decision.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
COlOred Patients

COlOred Patients
Willie Hawkins, Blackstone
o 5 81 e Woodbridge, Huntsville:
Mary Scott. Prospect, and Ed
ward Carter, Farmville.
COlored Birth
Fancy and Lou Brown, Cum
berland. girl, July 26.
Discharges
July 25 = Charles Wright, Mrs.
K. A. Hooley, Mrs. F. E.
Wooded, Jesse Lee, Mrs. A. c.
Watson, Benny Rutledge, Viola
Johnson. Mrs. Morgan Chewn-
ing. and Mrs. G. w. Baird.
July 26 = Louise Bacon, E.
B. Newcomb, Lille walton,
Mrs. Mary Pritchett. Mrs. c. j.
Stevenson, c. E. Hardy, Lula
Fowlkes B. W. Keeling, Mar
garet Mayo. Mrs. w. l.. Wood
son, Mrs. G. B. Kelsey, and
D. j. Carroll.
July y - Mrs. B. V. Timber
lake, W. C. Morrissetr. Mrs
Jessie Higgins. Mrs. G. r. Alb
bitt, Miss Charlotte Moore. Mrs.
r. M. Adams, j. A. Wood, Mrs.
r. E. Clements. Mrs. j. M.
Shanks, Mrs. NJ G. Holman,
James Keller, and Charles Phil
lips.
July % - Mrs. Maude Chap
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Mrs. G. L. Londeree
Dies On Sunday

SCOTTSVILLE. July 80 A
funeral service for Mrs. Connie
RIagla~d Lcnderee. widow Of
Charles l.. Londeree. who died
Sunday, July %, in Buckingham
county. will be held today tues
day1 at Glenmore Methodist
Church, Buckingham, with burial
there.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. W. Bryant and
Mrs. William Adcock. Of Buck
ingham, ard Mrs. H. c. Londe-
rec. Of Richmond: a son, Her
man Londeree. OF HoWardsville;
three stepsons. Massie Londeree.
Of Howardsville, and T. c. and
H. c. Londeree, of Richmond,
and a sister. Mrs. Pearle Keel
er, of Middletown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Post Office
lContinuec from page y


new postal facility remains in
possession of private individuals,
and thus is subject to local
taxes. 1t also saves the govern
ment from making huge outalys
of public funds.
THE economy Of our country
today is more dependent on our
mail service than ever before, "
McRee said.
The post-office department
faces deficits each year. Fixed
costs, such as Transportation.
equipment and vehicles con-
tinue to increase. while postal
rates do not rise accordingly
he said. Make no mistake. this
deficit must be met. 1t can be
met by increasing postage of
first. second and third class
mail. or by increasing the tax
burden on you, and our children
for generations to come" he
warned. The American way is
to let the individuals who use
the mail most, pay the cost for
this service We will have
enacted by the Congress of the
United States an increase in
postage rates" he said.
Mayor L. S. Hillsman was
master of ceremonies and he
extended the official welcome
The program was opened by C..
II. Wilson, president of the
Burkeville Ruritan Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
James Calvin Rakes
Buried On Sunday

Funeral services for James
Calvin Rakes, 80, a retired farm
err who died on Friday, July p,
were held at pm. on Sunday,
at the Browning Funeral Home,
Keysville, with burial in the
Union Grove Baptist Church c.
metery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
RsannO Cochran Rakes, four
daughters, Mrs. Kelly Church,
of Keysville. Mrs. Dorothy Crery
and Mrs. Beilah Tyler, both Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Hazel
Adams, Of Seattle, Washington
three sons. Edwin E. Rakes, Of
Hcpewell, William L. Rakes, Of
Richmond. and Early E. Rakes,
of Meherrin: a brother, Willie
Rakes, of Fieldale; Is grand
children ard three great grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Decision Reaction

Continued from page u
General Assembly in special
session would supply the neces-
sary state funds for the prof.
What Next?
No one will predict what the
final outcome will be in this
case. But it is readily apparent
that the Prince Edward Board
Of supervisors has stood ada
mainly for eight long years.
with the solid backing of their
constituents. and it is highly UNI
likely that they will take any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Funeral Services
For J. II. Marston

KEYSVILLE, July 80 Flu
neral services for James Henry
Marston, %. of Abilene, who
died on Friday, July 81 in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. N. Y. were held at
Bpm on Monday, at the Cullen
Baptist Church, with burial in
the church cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Marston; two
sisters, Miss Connie Mae Mars
ton and Miss Sharon Olivia
Marston, both of Abilene; two
brothers, William E. Marston, OF
Phenix, and Hudson l.. Marston'
of Abilene.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

immediate action resulting from
the latest court opinion.
This leaves the action back in
the lap of the judge on Septem-
Der Z. The consensus of thought
around the state is that at that
time, Judge Lewis will order
the state to open schools in
Prince Edward County.
Many questions remain to be
answered. Where will the money
come from? Will the local
school board still be in charge
of the schools? What buildings
will be used? How will the
teachers be recruited? etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

man, Kenneth Case Donald
Horton, Rush Norman. Mrs.
Dudley Clark, Willie Brandon,
Mrs. A. NJ. Herndon, Matte
Ross. James Wiley, Ton S e
Woodbridge. Larry Bolden, and
Barbara Scott.
July 20 = Walter Mills, Carl
Bowmer, Miss Betty McFal,
Miss Janet Miller, Mrs. Ed
ward Watson, Mrs. R. H. Cana
ola Mrs. David HaZlegroye,
Mrs. J. L. Elder. Jr.. John
Martin. Lou Brown, David Lam
bert, and Howard Carter.
July 80 = Dayton Dunnavant,
Jr., and Mrs. Robert Staylor.