davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Holmes All Youngsters Continue
Adding Honors To Big Collection
Locals Cop Five District Titles;
Rate High In Fair Judging

Holmes County 4-H Club members added another bios
som to their rapidly growing bouquet of honors attained in
recent months with the announcement Thursday of five To-
cal project winners from the states 20-county northwest
LdictrIct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Antiknock mix TO resist all kinds Of knock.
A7ky7a!e to help control "high-speed
knock"
"ca!5ezaezsd' gasoli Is for power.
Anti added in cold weather to help
check carburetor icing stalls.
G!4m preventive to help keep carburetors
clean inside
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Ashby

July II = Recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
England and son, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart had
as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathews, OF
Richmond.
Billy Jack Martin is spending
some tine in Dallas, Texas,
visiting relatives.
Miss Joyce Martin accompa-
MED Miss Beth Chipley to Char
lotte. N. c., for a visit. While
Miss Chipley was here. they
visited Monticello, University OF
Virginia and other places of in
terest.
Many attended the silver we'd
ding anniversary in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds,
Jr., honoring the parents of both,
the Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Revnols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wem-
ack, both couples having been
married IS years, on July 10.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
during the past week included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton johnson, Of
Port Alleghay, Pa. Thursday,
Misses Martha and Mildr e d
johnson, also of Pennsylvania,
arrived for an overnight visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson, of
Roanoke, and Mrs. Lacy and
daughter, of Richmond, were
visitors.
Mr.. Wine has just completed
his two weeks reserve training
in the Medical Corps. 435 tn Di-
vision, at Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bigger,
of Richmond. visited his sister,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

turned to her home in Lynch
burg Friday after spending last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Swan.
Mr.. and Ms. P. R. Phlegar
and Mrs. Ruth Wells, of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Roy Key, of Roa-
noke, and Tom H cock, Of
Tuggle. spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Maggie Harris. Mrs. D. T.
Dillon, Of Darlington Heights,
spent Tuesday in the same home.
Mrs E. B. Womack. of Farm
vile, is the expected guest of her
brother and .sisterin-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Swan, this week.
The children and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris
had family reunion at the
Frank Webb pond, in Bucking-
ham, Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Pearce and son,
William. m panic d DR..
Pearce to their home in Rich
mond S at urd a Y. Miss Anne
Pearce remained to spend this
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. John M. Harris.
Miss Emma Burks accompa-
MED her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burks,
of Richmond. to Bedford last
Sunday and attended the AshWell
reunion.
Misses Eugenia Covington and
Dolores Abbitt spent the week of
June 20-27 at Camp Viewmont.
near Charlottesville. as delegates
from the Gas at Bethpeor Bap-
fist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Lance Cpl. Vaughan
Completes School
In Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July - -
Lance Cpl. William E. Vaughan,
USING son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Vaughan, of Farm
Vile. was graduated, June Is,
from Training Devices School at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center. Memphis, Tenn.
Completion Of the lo-week
course qualities him for duties
with the aviation branch of the
Marine Corps.
Vaughan. who n tere d the
service in September 1857. at
tended Virginia Polytechnic In
stltute. Blacksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Five Forks

July II NV The Rev. and Mrs.
j. E. Shockley will conduct a va
caticn Bible School beginning on
Monday, August 6, at Bethpeor
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris,
and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Ma
lone, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Warren, in Raleigh. N. c.. last
Friday. The stopped in Boydton
to see the j. E. Dinwiddies.
Bernard Turns. of Kenova. w.
Va. is spending some time with
his sister, Mrs. j. H. Crute, and
brother. o. H. Turns.
Mrs. Marion MacDerman re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Mrs. E. c. Walton, and Mr.. Wal
ton, Friday.
Ricky and David Cole, of Pow
hatan, have been spending some
time with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Sanderson
spent the week end in Culpeper.
The R. S. Martins were recent
dinner guests in the Gillian
home, in Farmville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Agee, of Boydton,
spent the week end at Melrose.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Byrd, of
Williamsburg, spent the week
end with Mrs. E. c. Ehrhart and
Robert Ehrhart.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
cey and Mrs. Pennington, of
Blackstone, visited the E. w.
Sandersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Proffitt.
and children. Of Newport News,
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dent. Mrs. Dent re-
turned with them for weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Adams are
vacationing in North Carolina.
They were joined by their son,
Bobby Adams, and a friend from
Winston Salem.
Mrs. M. H. Meador has re-
celved messages from Mrs. An
ME Irving, of Gainesville, who
is motoring to the West Coast.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mona Schalow, and son, Of Rich
mond.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Adams included Mrs.
R. K. Adams. and family, of
Richmond. for an overnight
visit; also, Mr. and Mrs. Cole
man, of Powhatan, and Mrs.
Ehrhart and Robert Ehrhart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
The POET,

Editors Note: The Poets
Corser provides space for local
poets who wish their works to
appear in the Herald. Poems
submitted must be the work of
the local composer
WAITING
While autumn's here,
I'll. wait for winter
1t is near.
A winter day,
III wait for spring
1t won't be far away.
When spring has won
III wait for summer
It will come.
Time has passed.
Ill wait no more
For summers here at last!
BY Mrs. William M. Bass
Rice. Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
GIMP Youth Fellowship Elects New
Officers In Candlelight Service

Jamerson: treasurer, Billy Car
son; and porte n, Margaret
Jones.
Chalrmen elected were: recre-
alton, Wendy Welch evangelism,
Ennis Jones. refreshments, Jan
ice Price, and worship, Alec
SkidmOre.
The minutes were read and
corrected. Billy Carson gave a
report of the finances. Wendy
WEIGH gave several suggestions
for recreation this summer. The
meeting was adjourned and re-
freshments served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

JACKSONVILLE, July l2-The
CHIP Youth Fellowship met
July 1 at Concord Presbyterian
Church. The president, Nancy
Deaner. called the meeting to or
der. Sam Hunter gave the de-
votions. Afterwards, L. A. Skid
more installed the officers with
a candlelight service The follow
ing were installed, president,
Nancy Deaner; vice president,
Ellie Hunter. secretary. Wanda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Grandchildren
Spend Summer

CARTERSvILLE, July -
Mrs. Ethel Richardson has re-
turned home after a visit with
her daughters in Brooklyn, and
Amityville. L. L., N. Y. She
brought three of her grandchn-
dren home with her to spend the
summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

TIVE picture above was snapped a few
L moments after Super Shell with an
extra mileage ingredient called Plat ormate
delivered mileage bonus Of 4.33 percent.
That's typical result from series Of
mileage tests Shell engineers recently ran
on the outskirts Of San Francisco.
The tests compared two gasolines. One
was a gasoline Shell scientists purposely
blended without Platformate. The other
was Super Shell-the same gasoline as be-
fore but with Platformate added.
Shell engineers used 1862 convertible
for the tests. You may be driving a similar
car right now.
In test after test, Super Shell NTH
Platfornlate consistently took the car
about 4 percent farther than the gaso-
line blended without Platfornpate.
NOTE: For more details on these tests, see
caption under picture. And for technical
data, write to the Shell Oil Company,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

wash by Enot known
in the
il Ito wsm FRONT
location thA 1t
the nothsd e O III highway.
two downs etwob hmeys
moved
it il more
ear colo en- by the Irings
il a the people She bought
EMO by the people
hasntb is in good II is
b. Miss Frances an Mrs Reginald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

San Francisco Super Shell with Patormae has delivered mileage
bonus of 43 percent Platona Super Shells mileage INGREDIENT
Shell engineers Super Shell for mileage different types
many different places Here's how the above Exactly
$50 (bout half pnt) Of fuel blended Without Pomae fed
into the engine The started accelerated 80 miles per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
New documented tests prove that
one of Super Shells 9 ingredients packs
extra mileage into every gallon

50 West SO Street, New York 20, NY.
Platformate gets its name from the plati-
mum re- forming process used to make it.
Pressures up to 600 pounds per square
inch and temperatures up to 1000 degrees
literally tear petroleum apart A precious
platinum catalyst then helps reform the
petroleum into super-energy components.
RESULT: Phtfornate can release more en-
ergy per gallon than the finest lOO-octane
aviation gasoline. Your engine can convert
extra energy into extra mileage.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
Page g
NAVY FXCHA MGE NOTES

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   materials
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
My Message To The FiIipinOs
In The Pacific Northwest

To ali my cOuntrymen in the Northwest extend my
warmest greengs My appointment Philippine consul
general at Seattle is avenue for to
people, and welcome this opportunity with the highest
of responsibility.
1t took great to demonstrate to the world the
true valOr of the Filipino; took grand international fair
to project to the American people the cultural values of the
FlipnOS Under the leadership of President Macapagal,
public officials required to show dedication, to
effort and bear sacrifice in going about
the duties and responsibilities appertanng to respective
positions In carrying out this objective will become
cessary for the staff of this Philippine Consulate General
establish satisfactory aOn and close relationship with
members of the Filipino groups in this locality in general
and their leaders in particular under the principle that they
the true image of the Filipino abroad.
Only the support and cooperation of people in this
will enable to out the great task ahead of
and promise continue the good work of predeces
better the service where has been deficient
We entreat to give assistance to bear with
in shortcomings, and to encourage when find
the road steep and difficult. Together cannot fail
Your goodwill, your enthusiasm and sympathy the
best guarantee that will all succeed in rendering
possible assistance towards the augmentation of the sOco
economic development program of President Macapaga
ESTELLA r. SULTT
COnsuGeneral of The Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
WHAT GOES ON

Among the distinguished Phil
ippine officials who were recent
visitors to the Seattle Worlds
Fair were Senator and Mrs.
Ferdinand Marcos, Senator and
Mrs. EstanislaO Fernandez and
son, and Congressman Antonio
Raquiza and daughter Daisy.
Senator and Mrs. Marcos stay
ed with Consul General Estela
R. Suit, who is cousin of Mrs.
Imelda R. Marcos; while Con-
gresham Raquiza and daughter
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Romy
Valentin. Mr.. Valentin is a cou-
sin of Congressman Raquiza.
Senator Fernendez and family
stayed at the Heart of Seattle
Hotel.
Mrs. Suit gave a dinner for
Senator and Mrs. Marcos at her
residence, 3OO7 West ViewmOnt;
and the Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc. gave a banquet at
the Windsor Hotel for the visit
ing dignitaries.
x
There are two new additions
to the personnel of the Philip
pine Consulate General in Sc
attic: Miss Julie San Juan from
the consulate general in San
Francisco and Mrs. Amparo
QuevedO from the home office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

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Evening star., 1962-04-08
Art of Horizontal Talk Rough on Spies in the Spring

fense hearings are released to
the press, public and spies,
from determining the defense
posture of the United States.
1t is also used by Joint Chiefs
and Congressman to keep the
spy from knowing what we
know about his defense pos
ture.
Its advantages are probably
far more effective than ordi-
nary, heavy-handed censorship.
1t is delicate and subtle and
the spy. like a horse, is con-
tinually led through testimony
toward a meaty disclosure only
to find, suddenly. there is
MISUNDERSTANDING nothing.
The reading spy can know so
much and yet SO little. For
example, "Mr. Mahon" is Rep
resentative Mahon, a Democrat
from Texas, and chairman of
the subcommittee. Secretary
Zuckert" is Eugene M. Zuckert,
Secretary of the Air Force. But
watch what happens; again
from the hearings:
"Mr. Mahon. Is it not true
that for fiscal year 1868 you
are requesting only about half
of what you requested last
year?
Secretary Zuckert.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PRINCESSES TO BLOSSOM
IN FRESH GOWNS FOR FETE

Don't worry about the So Cherry Blossom prnceSses
who got caught in yesterdays downpour. They will be
beautifully gowned today for the despite their
soaking.
Between their spare frocks and the irons they were
able to borrow the girls from the so American States
Guam and Puerto Rico will turn out at the Sylvan Thea
ter well dressed they before the ill-timed
rainstorm.
To make sure no would be caught short today
most of the girls street dresses last night to the
buffet at the StatlerHlton Hotel and later to the Po
tomac river cruise dance Some of them making doubly
certain of their wardrobe rancoas at the hotel last
night while ironing the rockS that got wet in the rain
Evening star., 1962-04-08

boat" from the State of Lou
isiana.
Hundreds of motorists
braved occasional rain to visit
the Tidal Basin last night
when the dripping blossoms
were Illuminated by search
lights.
With Metropolitan and Park
Police battling their traffic
jam, there also was a record
day for visitors at the White
House where a new record of
1929 persons visited.
The festival winds up today
with an optimistic weather
forecast. Senator Pastore is
scheduled to place the crown of
pearls on the head of Miss Col
orado. and Senator Carroll of
Colorado will do the honorS for
the daughter of his Rhode Is
land colleague.
Winners in the six categories
in the parade were:
Marching units, drin teams-First
Army ROTC AggreSsor Drill Team
Gettysburg College. Gettysburg. Pa.
second, Purdue University, Lafayette
Ind; third, Arnold Air Society. Uni
versity of Buffalo. N. Y.
state floats-First. Louisiana with
Princess Theresa Cobena; second
Georgia with Princess Susan Banks
Flynt: third, Tennessess with Prin-
Floats-First, Fairfax County Coun-
ell Of Parent-Teacher Associations:
second. Coca Cola Bottling Co.. Inc.
third. Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
Majorettes First. windber Area
Senior High School. Windber, Pa: sec
ond. Wheaton High School, Wheaton
Nd; third, E. Z. Roote High School
North Royalton, Ohio.
State bands-First. Brookland- -Cayce
High School, cayce, s. c.: second. w
F. Dykes. High School. Atlanta. Ga;
third. tie between VeStal High School
School, North, Royalton, Ohio.
NOn.State bands - First, Camden
High School, Camden. s. c.: second
Muncy High School, Muncy. Pa: third
Francis C. Hammond High School,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BLOSSOMS
BLOSSOMS
DeIuge Scotters Crowd
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 from rage Al
were 92.5O0 people driving and
walking around the Tidal Basin
to inspect the blossoms, while
another 10000 assembled at
the Sylvan Theater at 2:3O
pm. to watch the colorful
pageant.
The $500 seats around the
theater at the foot of the
Washington Monument were
quickly filled. The two queens
and the princesses were seated
in the front rows with their
young military escorts and Of
ficials beamed at the cloudleSs
sky and warm sun. as the tenn
perature reached IA degrees.
Mr.. Jett was moved to re-
mark that he wouldn't have
given wooden nickel for the
day when he saw the rain this
morning. But later, as he
peered at the nearly cloudless
sky, he said it couldn't be bet
ter. He soon had cause for re-
gret.
The pageant started late and
it was not until $40 pm. that
the show went on. Still, the
weather was fine and the re-
view was a great success.
There were a children's ballet,
barbershop quartets, singing,
music, exhibitions of the
Charleston and the Lindy Hop
all illustrating the so years
that have passed since the first
Cherry Blossom festival.
Then, the two Queens, Fran
ces Elizabeth Pastore of Rhode
Island and Kathleen Knous of
Colorado, accompanied by their
princesses and escorts, left their
seats to go back stage to pre-
pare for the coronation. Two
queens were ordained for the
first time this year because of
a slip of the wheel that indi-
Gated first one winner and then
another Friday night.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island, and his wife.
parents of Frances, beamed
proudly from their seats and
seemed hardly to notice the
first darkening of the skies as
clouds began to roll in over the
Potomac river.
The first rumble of thunder
was heard and festival chair
man F. Joseph (Jiggs) Dono-
hue signalled Clarence Arata Of
the Greater National Capital
Committee to speed things up.
The girls were just about to
come on stage, where Yoshi-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
D. 6. to Seek
Expansion Of
ArmoYUnit

The Armory Board, which
now has the job of running the
Districts $22 million sports sta
dium. would be expanded from
three to seven members under
a new legislative proposal.
A bill. drafted by the city's
legal staff. would add to the
board citizens picked from spe-
Gifted business and professional
fields.
The board formerly had the
relatively simple task of super
vising Armory activities, until
Congress gave it the RESPONSE
bility for building and manag-
ing the stadium.
Since then, some top city Of
ficials, including Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner, have de-
cided that the stadium man.
agement is too big and too COM
plicated a job for three-mem-
ber board. ... .
Under the 194S law which
established the board, the mem
bers are the president Of the
Board Of Commissioners (Mr.
Tobriner), the commander OF
the District National Guard
maj. Gen. William H. Aber-
droth), and an appointee of
the chairman of the Senate
and House District Committees.
This third member now is
Francis Kane. a businessman.
Under the draft bill, the
president of the Board of Com
miSsioners and the guard COM
mander would stay on as board
members. The proposed legisla-
tion suggests, but does not or
der, that the five citizen mem
bers be two businessmen, one
attorney, one professional en-
gineer and one man from the
banking field.
Three would be named by the
chairmen of the congressional
committees and the other two
by the Commissioners.
An earlier proposal for shift
ing board function through
a presidential reorganization
move has been dropped in ia
vor of the legislative plan, Of
ficialS reported.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

taxa Mikimoto of Japan was
going to crown both Miss
Rhode Island and Miss Colo
RADIO, when the rains came
For five minutes, it was a cloud
burst. The show went to pieces
as everyone sought shelter.
Some of the girls in their
beautiful frocks sought refuge
with their escorts in two Army
vans. When these were titled,
others crept under the vehicles,
where the ground soon became
a sea of mud.
There was little cover any
where. Some hapless spectators,
for lack of better idea, Tired
up in the crowd of people seek
ing to get into the Washington
Monument. Others hu idled
miserably under trees. But
everyone fled.
Some of the girls had left
their fur stoles on their seats
under Boy Scout guard. When
the rains came, Park Police
men rushed to take the stoles
under their protection.
The fleeing spectators be-
came intermingled with the
peak of the traffic circling the
Tidal Basin and surrounding
areas. The jam lasted well over
an hour.
In the parade were antique
cars, midget autos, clowns and
a tank" that intermittently
erupted with loud explosions
that startled the crowd.
A stage coach was entered by
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association Of Wash
ington and a paddle wheel
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Study Urged
To Combat
D. 6. Crime

A proposal for a District
crime fighting conference is
under study by the Comnis-
sioners.
The plan comes from one Of
Washington's top Negro organ-
izations, the District of Colum-
bia Chamber of Commerce.
In a letter to the Commits
Sioners, the group of business
men urged that a city-wide
meeting be called to study the
city's crime problems.
Representatives of govern
ment, business, civic. educa-
tional and religious groups
should be invited to attend the
session, the Chamber said.
.ber said.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner, who has direct respon-
sibility for police matters here
said the Chamber of Commerce
proposal is being studied by
city officials.
Concern Expressed
Mr.. Tobriner said he will
discuss the conference recon-
mendations this week with his
fellow commissioners. John B.
Duncan and Brig. Gen. Fred
erick j. Clarke.
In the letter, Berkeley G.
Burrell, chamber president said
that his group:
a.. is very much concerned
with this (crime) problem and
abhors the increasing Incl
dences of both juvenile and
adult infractions against So
ciety. :"
The chamber said that prob
able crime factors include lack
of job opportunities, housing
discrimination and congression-
al apathy on the city's budget
requests.
There also is a lack of public
awareness that this is a COM
munity problem that involves
a segment of the population
that has been disadvantaged
rather than the myth that this
is a racial characteristic" Mr.
Burrell wrote.
After urging that a number
of immediate steps be taken to
help insure the community's
protection, such as enlargine
the police force with carefully
screened men of high caliber.'
the letter then offered the pro-
posal for the conference.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE HILL PEOPLE
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

These are the times that try
spies souls.
AS the sun warns and the
city is born again in lazy, bril-
liant explosions Of color. the
spy-hot and stuffy in his black
cape and dingy, walk-up apart
ment-struggles with the hori-
zontal language of The Hill.
Maybe his reading lamp is even
busted.
He is holed-up with canned
soup and sardines and a copy
of Hearings Before a Subcom-
mittee of the Committee on
Appropriations, House Of Rep
resentatives." Subject Of the
hearings is Department Of De-
fense Appropriations for 1868.
Trying to ignore the robin
on the window-sill, the spy
reads from the hearings:
"Mr. Mahon. This is off the
subject a bit but, General
Breitweiser, does the Air Force
believe that Red China is pro-
ducing atomic weapons?
Gen. Breitweiser.
-"
This is one of the better
examples of horizontal talk.
1t is employed to prevent a spy
in the springtime, when de-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Cor Kills Boy, 8

NEW MARKET, Va, April
7 (AP) John Samuel Lewis,
8, of New Market, was killed
today when struck by a car on
U. S. Route IL in New Market.