davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Dillwyn Re. |

March % = sympathy is ex.
tended the family Of Mrs. JOS
eph Steger who died Saturday
March II. in the University
-yoepital.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Patteson
we're Mr.. and Mrs. willard Pat
-eon and family. 81 Chaflottesi
lie. and Mr.. and Mrs.. dam
',ercer. Of scottsville.
v. W. Ransom spent 4 few
-o-s last week In Richmond
-.ting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cd ard Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
7anson.
Howard Jones. Of Richmond,
lent several days last week
9TH his m other. Mrs. Vie
'oreS.
"ettv Jones, Of Bluefield Col
ge, spent the week end with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lie Jones.
Mrs. Douglas Anthony and
laughter. Carol Ann. Mrs.
7verett Ransom and daughter.
Xav, and Mrs. Dewey. Maxey.
IT Richmond, were callers Tues
dav in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Tindall. They at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. JOS
eph Steger.
Johnny Station. Of Fairfax,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. frankie
Bryant Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Workers 70 Meet
Wednesday In Red
Cross Fund Drive

BUCKINGHAM, March 26-W.
c. Sprouse. Red Cross fund
chairman for the Buckingham
chapter. has announced there
will be q meeting of all Red
Cross Workers at the Dnlwyh
Elenehtary School. Wednesday,
March "a. st 7:3O pm.
Everyone Interested Is urged
to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Ronnie Garrett Wins Spelling
Zee For Buckingham County

ner. Edith Sharpe and runner
up, Wanda Yancey; Bucking-
ham Central, winner. Ronnie
Garrett. runner-up, Judith Sen.
ger: Buckingham Elementary,
Gail Wootten, winner, runner.
up. Lee Baldwin: Dillwyn Ele-
mentary. Irving Poole. runner
up. Carolyn Ann Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
The Dunklllns Return To Curdsville
After Three Months In Florida

CURDsvLLE. Mar. 22-After
spending the past three months
in Sarasota. Fla. and il, Rich
mond for the past three weeks
the Emmett Dunkurns returned
horne on last Thursday They en-
joyed the good sunshine in Flori-
da. where the temperature at
times was way in the Dos and
also the deep snow while caught
IN Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Colored News
Tin,vnO1 Harris
Is In France
| With The Army

Linwood Harris. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Harris Of
Rt. 6, Fa,mville is with the Sc
curity Forces, U. S. Army in
France. He was a student at r
r. Motion School when the school
closed in 1859. He then join the
U. S. Army in Atlantic City. N.
j.. in October 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

Mrs. Paul L. Grer. Of Hampden speak
er at the meeting of the High School PTA
April s. Her topic will be Wake Up And Read
eide with National Library Week Mrs. Ger wife Hampden
Sydney College librarian holds library
University Of Michigan Besides being qualified librarian
has including painting shown
above with Of her works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23


Alva Brown in the last Balti-
more Evening Sun tournament.
1t was within four pins Of
the world mark held by Maxine
Allen of Greensboro, N. c., and
with a touch of luck the
wrong foot" star would have
beaten this, too. Going for the
necessary double strike in the
final frame she got one and
hit Squarely for the other. but
the No. 9 stick. lettering, re-
up.
%& -
Once again she and Hall of
Famer Jimmy Dietsch, who de-
fled a heart condition, were the
of the gallery, which
jammed Fair Lanes College
Park.
Dietsch, off to a LOG start,
uncorked the hottest three
game streak of the tournament,
with ITO, 142 and 1856 (498)
and with a 126 finish for 1870
came within 80 pins of catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Soviet Meters Named

MOSCOW. Aug. % (AP.-
Anna Dmitrieva, Tomas Lejus,
Sergei Likhachov and Alexsn-
der Metrevelli, a schoolboy
from Tbilisi. were named to-
day as the four Soviet tennis
players who will compete in
the United States singles cham
pionship at Forest Hills, N. Y.
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Host Kenwood, gathering
nine first places in individual
events. two in diving and four
in relays, more than doubled
the score on runnerup Edge
moor to win its third successive
Country Club Swimming
League championship yester-
day in the 18th annual meet.
Kenwood piled up 419 points
and Edgemoor $50, followed by
Congressional, 174; Columbia,
1854; Manor, 1872: Washington,
100; Argyle. lib; Army Navy,
70; Oakcrest, IS; Chevy Chase,
"a: Prince Georges, A; Indian
Spring, 81; Lakewood, 20; Be-
theSda. ID; Brooke Manor, 4,
and Belle Haven, 2.
Individual meet records were
set by Edgemoor's Dane Barn.
hard and Gregg Meehan, Tom
McKeon Of Kenwood, Debbie
Carlo Of Manor, Mary Hag-
gerty of Washington and Marie
Conroy Of Congressional.
Bernhard won the 14-and-
under boys freestyle in 34.3 sec
ondS for two laps of the 100
foot-pool, and Meehan went
the same distance in 1872 sec
ondS for his mark in the To-
and-under boys freestyle. Nc
Keen backstroked one lap in
1877 seconds in l0-and-under
boys.
Miss Carlo won the 10-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Starting Times
In MA Golf

Starting times for 81 Wash
ington area golf pros in the
Sparrows Point Country Clubs
Middle Atlantic PGA golf tour
nament tomorrow were an
nounced today.
The times:
FIRST TEE
S:3S-Larry Hogan; S:46-Chuck
Turbett: S:45-John Musser: 300
Bob Schulz; 9:10-Lloyd Kelly; 9:lS-
Ward Burgess; 9:26-Bill Deck; 9:34-
Dick Sleichter; l0:l4-Ed Hewitt; l.
Jimmy Clarke; 1:40-George Pigott;
1:56-Bill Wolfe; 2:04-Jim Bellizzi;
2:l2-Charlie Bassler.
TENTH TEE
s:30-Ansel Snow: S:3S-Mel Rowe;
S;46-John Medyed; s:45-Hugh Nc
Clellen; 9:02-Jimmy Myers; 9:34-
Charles Herring: 9:42-Dick Mullen:
TO- Iron Howell; 10;42-Steye To-
bash: l-Bo Eskridge; 1:l6-Clarence
Doser: 1:4s-John Haines; 1:56-carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

came down that baseline one
day and stepped smack on his
foot so hard it cut all the laces
off his right shoe.
He called me a few names
but 1 just stood there. I could
just see me down there in that
dust with Adcock on top if !
gave him any back talk"
There was further study of
the Baltimore box score and
somebody noted that Jackie
Brandt still was out of the
lineup. He hasn't played in a
week. not since he dropped that
fly ball and cost them a ball
game" Schmidt said.
ITS too bad he just doesn't
have a little more desire" one
of the players added. He would
be a real good one. But he
needs a fire built under him. I"
The first sports page of the
Minneapolis paper carried four
pictures of Jim Piersall's tan
trums in the dugout. 1t was
noted that the picture had
wire-service credit lines and
one of the Senators said " Joe
Cronin probably has seen them
in a Boston paper by now and
Piersall is about to get a call"
What do you think it will
cost him?" one asked. Fifty dol
lars was the first guess. An
other one said a hundred and
one of them held up five fin
gers. Five hundred" another
Of the players said in astonish-
nent. mo. never, he didn't do
anything. It'll just cost him
$50 for getting thrown out"
Il felt real sorry for him."
one of the players volunteered.
I understand he went in the
clubhouse and sat there for half
an hour with tears running
Town his cheeks"
= -
The subject of ballplayers
tudying sports pages recalled
conversation Of a few days
Igo. Somebody said the Sem
tors had a player a few years
Jack who would buy a paper, |
cad it and then tear it in
lalf before he threw it away so
lobody else could read it.
They said Lou Gehrig never
fought a paper. He would
tand around the lobby, waiting
or somebody to discard one, |
md then he'd pick it up One
lay somebody on the Yankees
cot hold Of a paper that was
about a month old and left it
where he had been sitting.
Gehrig picked 1t up and read
t from cover to cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Belvoir PoIoists
Face Goose Creek

Area polo teams from the
Goose Greek and Belvoir Polo
Clubs will play at the Potomac
Polo Clubs grounds at $3.50
tomorrow night.
Pennington Polo Club travels
to Winchester. Va, to meet the
Blue Ridge squad. while the
second Goose Creek trio goes
to Warrenton to face the home
team there.
Warrenton meets Goose
Creek at 4 pm. Sunday at Mid
dleburg and Potomac's outdoor
foursome Journeys to Fort Bel
voir for a six chukker match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

The second annual Fair
Lanes Woodmoor Preseason
Handicap will be held tomor-
row and Sunday from / to
10 pm. with guaranteed prizes
of 500. $50 and $50. Handi-
caps are four-fifths from 1870
and the fee SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Bob Petit Siqns

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % (AP).-
Bob Petit. st. Louis Hawks
captain, who had the best year
of his career last season, signed
a contract for his ninth season
with the National Basketball
Association club yesterday. He
signed for an estimated $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

the pace-setting Shorty Diver
With 432 for the first three,
Diver slumped to l19 and los
for $50 and 1923, a 25-gamc
average of 1878.
Indomitable DietSch sup
planted Herb Levin in second
place as Levin shot $40 to fall
Sc off the pace.
- -
The women's star of the
evening was Gertha Wilson who
scared into second place on the
wings of a $50. fashioned with
strings Of lao. 1876. 1877, 140 and
lot. She wound UP 156 sticks
behind Miss Pappas, with whom
she placed second last year in
the National and Greater
Washington women's doubles
They will be teammates this
season.
Erstwhile runnerup Bobbie
Jones slipped to fourth with a
623 begun with a $50 in which
she tripled in the 10th box.
Frances Wilson landed third
a pin ahead of Miss Jones.
All of the four finalists ex-
cept Miss Pappas are past
champions of tine tournament.
Patsy Rinaldi, defending
champion, rolled GA to fan
Is short Of the low qualifying
score.
Finals will be rolled Sunday
at Bethesda Bowling Center
with the women starting at
2 pm. and the men at $40.
The cameras Of WTTG-5 will
be turned on at 4:3O.
The semifinals tallies:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

morning. Somebody had an
early copy of the afternoon
paper, first available with a
result of the Yankees seven
run. uprising against the Angels
in the 10th the night before.
who lost it?" King asked.
and somebody said "Duren."
That figures" Jim replied.
His No. l fast balD is not
what it used to be. l started
noticing that last year"
- -
Bright was looking over the
box scores at random and OBJ
served that Pete Runnels had
three hits against Kansas City.
They seldom shut him out,
Harry said. Pete gets his hit
almost every day. That's what
Williams used to say, get a
walk and get a hit and you'll
be l-for-3. And that walk is
important. Williams always
wanted at least one walk a
game"
Somebody said Runnels was
almost a lock to win the bat
ting title and King and Bright
both agreed. Hes too consis-
tent for the other guys. The
other ones get the collar too
often" King said.
-
Schmidt mentioned tn a t
Robin Roberts won another one
and everybody agreed that he
was having a good year with
the Orioles. That's 242 for
him. He's liable to win 300 be-
fore Early Wynn" a bystander
piped up. Wynn is still trying
for 299.
When was with the Cubs
We used to dread those series
with the ?hillies," King spoke
up. They'd throw Roberts, /
Simmons and the big guy. Bob
Miller, at you, and you'd know
you were in for a peck of
trouble"
Schmidt m en- tione d that
Ruben Gomez. the Twins newly
pitcher, was going to
get another day of rest before
his first start here. Mention of
Gomez name, of course, brought
up a replay of his fight" with
Joe Adcock, when the Braves
first baseman chased him into
the clubhouse for throwing one
too close. Gomez was with the
Giants at the time.
Il don't blame him for not
fooling with Adcock," King
said. You know Joe is not too
nimble around that bag. He
catches the ball and kind of
reaches for the bag with his
foot. paving around like. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 3, Vancouver
Seattle 5. Spokane /
TacomS 8. Salt Lake City
San Diego 4. Hawaii ,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse .. Toronto 0
Rochester 4. Buffalo =
Columbus 8. Richmond 3
Atlanta 8, Jacksonville 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis IS. Denver 4
Louisville ~. Oklahoma City 3
Omaha 2. Dallas-Ft Worth 5
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque S. Tulsa 6
Only game scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston 4. Binghamton
Williamsport 3. Elmira l 90 innings
Springfield s, York 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville 10. Asheville |
Charlotte g. Macon |
Augusta 80. Knoxville Oh
Savannah 3. Portsmouth 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BOWLING
Another Record
For Miss Puppus
By ROD THOMAS

Helen Pappas regning sensation Of the duckpin world
another record today despite her weakest performance
rounds of the News-CocaCo 3d. Game Classic
Miss Pappas who world high for for 20 games
established for Is for the Central Atlantic
area last night when she shot $50 for 3.246
This topped by 40 sticks the previous hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Paper Provides
Fuel for Players
BASEBALL BEAT
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 23-On days following night game
most balplayers eat breakfast o'clock
Some of them then sit around the lobby
of other games.
Jim King Harry Bright Bob Schmidt Don Steve
Hamilton of the Senators made up such group yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
REDS. 9; CUBS, 5

a-Ran for Freese in 9TH; b-Hit home
run for Edwards in 9TH; c-Flied out for
Brosnan in 9TH; d-Singled for thinner
in 9TH; e-Flied out for Post in 9Th;
f-Called out on strikes for Pavletich in
ethi g-Grounded out for Wills in 9th;
h-Singled for .BarTagan in 9TH; Ran
for viii in 9TH; j-Grounded out for FL
ston in 7th; k-Fouled out for Thacker in
9Th; l-Walked for Hobbie in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

x-Faced ! man in 9th; y-Faced men
in 10th.
HIP BY Klippstein 1andrum). PB-
Barragan 2. U-Landes, Steiner, Boggess.
T-3:49. A-s,926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

E-Carreon, Lands. PO,A-C Chicago a.
"a, Baltimore 27-l3. DIP Breeding, Adair
and Gentle; ApaTicio and Cunningham 2;
Gentle, Adair and Gentle; Aparicio, Fox
more 10.
2B-G Gentle 2, Aparicio 2, F. Robinson
;, Powell, Triandos. HR- Carreon, Adair,
Hershberger. SB-B. Robinson, AdaiT. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Traced three men in 9Th; y-Faced
four men in 9TH.
HIP BY Buzhardt Hansen). WP-Pap-
pas Balk-Luebke. PB-Triandos, Care
on. -Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan, Hurley.
T-2:54. A-es353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

E-McAuliffe, Kaline. PO-A- Cleveland
U-l2; Detroit 27.l3. DP-Fox, Brown and
Cash; Fernandez, McAuliffe and Cash.
LOB Cleveland u, Detroit 10.
2B- Phillips 2, Colavito. McAuIiffe, Fer
nandez, Bruton. 3B -Luplow. HR-Wertz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BRAVES, s; CARDS, 4
MILWAUKEE

E-Gotay. Musial, T. Aaron. PO-A-St.
Louis 24-l1, Milwaukee 27-lo DIP Gotay,
Sawatsk and Javier; Washburn, Gotay
and Whitfield; T. Aaron, Samuel and
T. Aaron LOB-S ST. Louis 8, Milwaukee 8.
2B- Curtis. 3B-Musial. S-Washburn,
Samuel Washburn. Aspromonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Edwards, Bertell. PO-A- Cincinnati
30-l2, Chicago 30-l4. DIP Hubbs, Rodgers,
and Banks; Santo and Banks. LOB Gin
cinnati 8, Chicago 10.
2B thinner, Pavletich. HR Foiles
Kasko. SB- PinSon, Santo, Rodgers. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
PHILLIEs, 5; DODGERS, |

Evils, T. Davis. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-ll, Philadelphia ~. DIP Richert, Gil
liam and Moon; Moon (unassisted) Moon
and T. Davis; Amaro, Taylor and Sievers.
LOB-Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia T.
HR Howard, Callison, Demeter. Seal.
lison, Wine.
IP II r Err BIB so
Richert IL. 2-0 u } 2 S
L. Sherry ......... % o
Roebuck ...... 10 0 o 0 o
Short wv, 3D. 80 3 | | Z s
WP-Richert U-Secory, Venom, Pryor,
Donatelli. T-2:29. A-24,opI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

X-Faced ! man in 9Th.
HBP-By Mcdowell CRoarke), Foytaek
tROmano). WP Kline. U - Paparella,
Soar, Smith, Rice. T-3:oe. A-lI,64o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 7; TIGERS, 3
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals 3s7l3S Totals % J J
a-Flied out for Brown in 9TH; b. HON.
cred for Fox in 9TH; c-Safe on error
for billiard in 9Th; d-Hit into fielder's
choice for Kirkland in 9Th; e-Announced
for KoplitZ in 9Th; f-Grounded out for
Morton in sth
Cleveland .......... 80. oIo ool M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

,urn. u Crawford, Harvey, Barlick, Var
20. T-2:52. A-l4,4sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
WHITE sox, 7; ORIOLES, s
BALTIMORE

WIITtIW q q
Totals UTlA6 Totals 3TSlA &
a-Grounded out for Hansen in 9Th:
Hit sacrifice fly for Hall in 9Th; C
Grounded out for Stock in 9TH; Ground
ed into double play for Joyce in 9th;
e-Ran for Gentle in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

x-Faced two men In 9Th.
WP- Miller. U-Forman, German, Jat
kowski, Sudol. T-2:5l. A-33,56s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

GAMES TOMORROW
at Detroit, 9 pm.
New York at Baltimore (2, twi-night)
Boston at Cleveland, night.
Kansas City at Minnesota. night.
Chicago at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

HBP-By Ford IL. ThOmas) by Lee
(Berra). U-Napp, Stevens, Kinnamon,
Drummond. T-2:25. A-4s,3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

PITCHERS
--Hobaugh U-D and Burnside (5-IO)
: pm.
AEuirre UI-5.
} VS.. SeEui (S-5).
-lO) VS.. Chance U1-O.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Unlike Hamburger Heaven

she said she had encountered
in the % states she has
Just visited. Her operational
support program for his
legislation has over 1000
women chairmen in A States.
Before Mrs. Kennedy's
departure, Mrs. Freeman
said that they were happy
Mrs. Kennedy was going to
be at the dinner with the
President. We always like
to see her by his side"
The First Lady rose to
leave. She donned her white
wool double-breasted coat,
gave a little wave and said,
"Goodby everybody. I know
you will be marvellous"
MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON,
who had entertained nine
women in the Senate Dining
Room, then arrived and was
given Mrs. Kennedy's chair.
Still seated around the table
were Mrs. Robert Mcnamara
with her pretty teen-age
daughter Kathy; Mrs. Luth-
er Hodges. Mrs. Clair Engle,
Mrs. Lee Metcalf, Mrs. Carl
Albert, Mrs. Hubert Humph-
rey, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs.
James Mann, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, Mrs. India Ed
wards, Mrs. George Wheeler,
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenberg,
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Mrs.
Polly Shackleton. Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, Mrs. Frank
Reeves. Mrs. James Rowe
and Mrs. Marian Dennehy.
Later Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
Mrs. Abe Ribicoff and Mrs.
Hale Boggs joined the group.
If these experienced Demo-
cratic workers can't put on a
successful dinner, no women
in town can.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

feud or no feud with her
husband. He made right for
the head of the table where
she was sitting with Mrs.
Freeman.
The latter, however sur
prised she may have been,
rose to the occasion. This
is a great pleasure" said
Jane.
IF this is a mistake, am
sorry" said the Speaker, who
could see at a glance there
was no seat saved for him in
this feminine throng. II don't
want to trespass," he added.
Mrs. Fred VinSon, who
thinks fast and knows a good
opportunity when she sees it,
quickly stepped forward and
delayed his exit. won't you
stay long enough for a pic
ture?" she asked. I'll hold
your cigar, Mr.. Speaker"
The big cluster of photog-
raphers waiting outside the
room we're admitted, Mr.. Nc
Cormack and Mrs. Kennedy
posed shaking hands, and
the Speaker observed that
for once he found the atmos-
phere down on the Hill "a
thousand times more pleas
ant"
Noting he had been look
ing for Orville Freeman and
here was Mrs. Freeman, he
was asked how the error oc-
CURED. Then, and then only,
he took a good look at the
name on the luncheon invi-
tation telegram he pulled out
Of his pocket and exclaimed,
"oh, Mrs. Mccormack" His
wife, he said, was down at
their hotel and never saw
the invitation. IT thought it
was for me and that Orville
Freeman had sent it." he said
with a smile.
Was he going to fire the
man who gave it to him, or
promote him? I'm going to
promote him." said the
Speaker.
LATER LUNCHING WITH
COLLEAGUES in the House
dining room, he said there
wasn't any feud between him
and the President and he
delved back into history to
one of FDR's elections to ex-
plain how their political diff
ferences began. He said they
were impersonal, however.
Asked if he would still vote
for Federal loans to private
(including parochiaD schools
in this session, he said he
would vote for Government
aid to education If it in
cluded this provision and
also vote for it if it didn't.
When the meal had been
served over at Mrs. Free
mans luncheon, she rose to
tell her guests about the $10O
dinner at the Armory. In
spired anew by the PreSi-
dents speech, she said, II felt
challenged clear to the tips of
Evening star., 1962-01-12

my toes and all the way to
my fingers again."
The dinner was to drama
tie to the Nation she said,
what the President has ac-
complished already and will
accomplish in the future.
There's no time like an an
niversary." to do this, she
explained. Like a wedding
anniversary celebration it
showed you still loved each
other and were together. She
hoped, however, that there
wouldn't be an anniversary of
the snowstorm.
Everyone is working to
make it an exciting evening""
she continued. In addition to
speeches by the President,
Vice President, and Margaret
Price, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, there would be en-
tertain ment by Danny
Thomas, songs by Rosemary
Clooney and music all evening
by Sidney. To insure that
the food was good they plan
ned to try it out next week.
For the first time they
would be able to cover the
ceiling of the Armory with a
special kind of bunting. The
colors would be red, white
and blue with some gold
thrown in for the kingly look,
you know" continued the
pretty wife of the Agricul-
tural Secretary.
She introduced Mrs. Vance
Hartke, wife of the Senator
who heads the Senate Cam
paign Committee, who asked
that everyone pitch in and
help sell tickets.
MRS. PRICE then spoke
of the enthusiasm for the
Presidents legislation which