davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
OLDEST IN AREA
OLDEST IN AREA
Five-Doy Field Trial to Mark
Clubs Golden Anniversary
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The National Capital Field
Trial Club, Oldest in this part
of the country, will observe it's
Golden Anniversary with a
five-day trial starting Wednes-
day, October 81, and extending
through Sunday, November 4.
Field trials, held spring and
fall. usually are confined to
two days but in this event the
open shooting dog stake alone
will occupy three days. In this
one, professional dog handlers
may compete, while the others,
amateur derby, amateur all-age
and amateur shooting dog, are
barred to them.
The running will take place
on the grounds of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League, off Will
lard road, 4 miles south Of
Poolesville, Md. 1t is open to
dogs of any bird-pointing breed
and pointers will be in the ma
jority, along with English set
tiers and a few Weimaraners
and German shorthairs.
Top Dogs to Compete
Some of the top dogs in the
country will be taking part but
all of them will find a tough
competitor in Bakers Paladel,
national open shooting dog
champion owned by John D.
Baker of Washington.
Bakers Paladel, a 5-year-old
white and liver pointer female,
was bred to champion Gun
smoke and on July 10 whelped
IL puppies, but she is back in
training and will be ready to
compete. Sired by Pala din
Frank CThe Gambler Miss
Paladin) and with her dam,
Walkers Dandy Kay Dlivery
Jerry Top Secret, she has
compiled 10 wins in addition
to the national championship.
These include the Virginian,
both open and amateur, spon-
sored by the Northern Virginia
IT::eld Trial Club, the National
Capital open and a amateur,
North Carolina Classic open
shooting dog stake and Key
stone Clubs Bootjack Memo
rial.
Shooting Dog Purse $1,000
--''Del," her call name, was
bred by r. S. Walker of An
Mandate. Ed (BeaW Mougin
trains and handles her in open
competition while Baker, him.
self, handles her in amateur
events. She won the national
championship last December IL
at Hawfield Plantation near
Grange, Va.
Purse for the open shooting
dog stake is $1,000. Of this,
100 will be divided among
the first, second and third
place dogs while 500 has been
allotted for fourth place. Prizes
in the amateur events will be
silver trophies except that the
owner of the winner in the
amateur shooting dog event will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 20
AP).-Spurred by a spectacu-
lar 7-under-par performance
from the Washington ID. c.
twosome of Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, the Middle At
antic Golf Association today
ook a Az lead over the Phila-
elphia Golf Association in the
! Iason-Dixon cup best-b IL
latches over the Cascades
{ Nurse here.
Brownell and Bogart, who
scored out a 3-and-2 decision
over George Rowbothan and
Jack Hendrickson, were joined
in the winners circle by the
teams of Buddy Loving and
Jack Emich, Eddie Johnston
and Ned Baber and Winnie
Giles and Dick Latimer.
Loving and Emich teamed
for a one-under par best-ball
performance to win an easy
5-and-3 decision over Louis
Riggs and Louis Neiliwocki,
while Giles, Virginia State Am
ateur champion, and his part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The drawing for places in
the opening stake will take
place at the trial grounds Tues
day night, October 80. The
drawing for places in the anna
teur events will be Friday
night, November 2.
Entry fees are $35 for the
open shooting dog event, $40
for the amateur derby, SIS for
the amateur all-age and $12
for the amateur shooting dog
stake. In addition, am a t e ur
contestants must pay member
ship fees in the club.
Further information may be
obtained from John G. Bowen,
the club secretary, at FE. Z
5465, or Latimer, VIII. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Regular $S.44 20 fl
l957.63 Fords, or 1857,
90 Chevrolet. Wheels
available for most cars
at Sears low prices
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TEE TO GREEN
Clark Has Choice
And It's Unique
By ROBERT soMMERS

When Bob Clark the 37-yearold brother Of Jimmy Dave
and Tom Clark trio of golfing brothers. took Job
assistant to Henry Gerard in the Norbe golf shop
himself in a unique position. '' a s.--i
Hes the first in the who Job
and still has the choice of remaining chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ARL.-Mod. garden apis. 1, 2. 8
bedrms.. IL and 2 baths, avail.
compl. air eond,; Ice. swimming
pool, all utils. incl: bus service
at door to D. c. WESTMONT
GARDENS, 1850 Columbia pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Dorm street EXCLUSIVE Van Dorm Heights Van
O+H street ana Rlchenbacher Avenue 354.4O42 ~
10 sSEMiC MINUTES AwAY-Drve on Shirley Hishway
~ SeHnaTy Road exit; turn left Road
u mile to VanDorn Apis. e -" van H'Fn s'Fee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Gold Reserve
Holds Steady
For 9Th Week
By the Associated Press

The United States gold re-
serve remained unchanged last
week for the seventh consecu-
tive week. 1t equaled the long
est period Of steadiness this
year, the Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday.
There was no change in the
stockpile from May % through
July "a.
At the close of business last
night, the Reserve Board re-
ported, the gold reserve stood
at $15,978, 100000 or 1912 mil
lion under the January /. to-
tai. At this time the loss for
1861 was $877 million.
The Stockpile remains at its
lowest level since May, 1899.
Meanwhile, free reserves Of
member banks averaged $3.50
million q day in the latest week
compared with a revised figure
Of $340 million for the week
before.
A big jump in the float or
checks delayed in the collec-
ton process for which mem
Der banks receive immediate
credit added to reserves. A large
increase in required reserves
and a Jump in Treasury de-
posts with the Federal Reserve
banks tended to drain member
bank reserve positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Sheroton-Pork Opens Special
Kitchen for Kosher Dishes

made of vegetable oils will be
served with coffee.
Looking on at the installa-
ton of the kitchen last month
were rabbis from New York who
supervised the actual work
around the clock.
AS the new plates were lifted
from shipping cartons and
placed on the shelves, the fol-
lowing label was pasted on the
bottom Of the plate:
KOSHER. Valid only dur
ing the National Convention of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations Of America and
of its Women's Branch. Novem-
Der 10 to rs, 1862. Sheraton
Park Hotel, Washington, D. c."
Rabbi Harry Kaufman, pres
idelt Of the Rabbinical Council
of Greater Washington, says
that orthodox affairs held at
the Sheraton-Park and using
the kosher kitchen will not find
the plates marked as such.
The utensils will be guaran-
teed kosher because the seal on
the kitchen lock will be broken
only by an authorized person
when the kitchenware is put into
use. This ritual will be repeated
when the utensils go back into
storage again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

to triple capacity to produce a
new. lightweight, cold-rolled
steel for tin cans.
The expansion in thin tin is
part of Inland's previously an
nounced $1OO-$l25 million cap
ital expenditures for next year,
a spokesman said. The tin tin
expansion is expected to be
completed by early 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Inland to Triple
Thin Tin Capacity

CHICAGO, Deco 81 (AP) -
Inland Steel Co. announced yes
terday it plans to triple its ca
pacity next year to produce
thin tin"
Inland said it will spend
several million dollars" at its
Indiana Harbor, (Ind.,) works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
AspinwotI Plans
Retirement From
Security Storage

Clarence A. Aspinwail, board
chairman Of Security Storage
Co., viii retire from active
participation in company man
sgement on December 81, he
announced yesterday. Directors
have named him chairman
emeritus.
His retirement will bring to
a close one of the longest and
most distinguished business
careers in the National Capital,
extending back to- June, 1892.
At that time Mr.. Aspinwall took
a temporary job with the
American Security g. Trust
Cos. safe deposit and storage
department.
Instead Of entering Yale Uni
versity that autumn as planned,
he stayed on, and became vice
president and treasurer of
Security Storage Co., when 1t
was separately incorporated in
1905. He was elected president
in 1919 and board chairman
In 1855. ..,
During his long administra-
ton, Security Storage has be-
come one of the best known
and most successful moving and
storage companies in the world.
He Is widely and affectionately
known as Dean of the Fur
niture Warehousing Industry, T"
and is author Of a well-known
book dealing with that indus
try.
At a board meeting yester-
day, the usual quarterly divi-
dend of 40 cents a share was
declared, payable January 10,
to stockholders of record at the
close January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

In a deep, dark corner of the
Sheraton Park there is a kitchen
they call kosher.
1t is made up Of $4,000 pieces
of kosher china, 5000 kosher
glasses, 10000 pieces of kosher
silverware, and 300 pots and
pans - also kosher.
b The Sheraton-Park, although
not a kosher hotel, spent $1,000
to install the kitchen for last
months convention of the IN
ion Of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregationS Of America. The
kitchen has since become a
permanent fixture under the
supervision Of the Rabbinical
Council OF Greater Washing
ton, and is ready for business.
Room Is Sealed
Kosher catering is available
at other Washington hotels,
but this is the first kosher
kitchen installed and approved
in a hotel in the District.
The little room - shaped
somewhat like a slice Of pice-
Is locked and sealed for future
Bar Mitzvahs, kosher weddings,
and other Orthodox affairs.
Most Of the utensils In the
Kitchen are new because strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

rules demand that they must
not have been touched by non
kosher meat, such as meat
from animals with split hooves
or from animals that dc not
chew the cud. Animals not
slaughtered and prepared ac-
cording to prescribed ritual
would also be non-kosher.
Some used pots and some
china had to be immersed in
220-degree water. Six ovens
were blasted clean by blow
torches in the koshering ritual
performed under the strict SUI
pervision Of an orthodox rabbi,
other kitchen items that
were koSherised included q
huge mixer, steam kettles, and
a dishwasher.
Seafood without fins and
scales, such as shrimp, lobster
and oysters, is forbidden, as
well as pork and certain COM
binationS Of food, like meat
and dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Supervised by Rabbis

The Sheraton-Park will elm
mate dairy products from ko-
sher meals. A pure vegetable
margarine will be used in place
Of butter, and a special cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
StaEStYeam

magic And the magic begins the moment board this remarkable jet
ha climb But these fats
the mo fight And the short Europe
filled travels Royal Ambassador Glass; with
magnificent cuisine thrifty with delicious
9 regular Economy
ercontnen StaSeam with DynaFa service
Europe Call TWA at Sterling 32OO your travel agent
.snsh amnuiDpa Fauan~r ~ma r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Post Office Dedicated
Saturday At BurkeuiHe

BURKEVILLE July 80 INV The
new post office at Burkeville
was dedicated Saturday, with
Fergus McRee regional opera
tons director, giving the princi-
pal address.
Watkins M. Abbitt, fourth dis
trict congressman, presented
the flag to Mrs. Virgie c..
RaWls, postmaster. to be flown
over the new S37, 900 facility.
Mrs. Rawls turned the flag over
to a color guard unit of the
VFW Post no. 1919 of CreWe,
who raised the flag over the
new building while the spec
tators sang our national an
them. led by Marion Boswell,
songleader Of the Burkeville
Ruritan Club. The program was
sponsored by the Ruritan Club.
Abbitt had high praise for the
poSt-Office department and noted
that new post office buildings
are being built all over this area
THE post office is one of the
best departments in the federal
government. Abbitt said
He commended post-office Of
ficials in their attempt to put
the post office on a pay-as-you-
go basis. The rest of the fed
! eral COVE rnm en- appar-
emily does not believe in this
principle, Abbitt commented.
I'VE can get what we want. if
We are willing to pay for it, he
stated, but we have to live
within our income.
Abbitt added that he does not
agree with the idea of having a
tax reduction. Il can't buy
that. unless we reduce our OK
penses first" he advised.
Dedication Address
McRee said, I'VE are assem-
bled here today to dedicate this
post office. and I want YOU to
know that l share your pride
in this accomplishment. for it
is indicative of the fact that
your federal government has
confidence in your community. 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The regular season of the
Little Boys League came to
close Friday night with the
serowning Of Miss Donna Riddle
berger as Queen of the Little
Boys League All-Stars. The
All Stars will play the first
game Of the district plavoffs to-
night, Monday, when they take
on the Blackstone All Stars
here at 800 (Farmville, Black
stone and Amelia will play
double elimination tournament to
decide who will represent the dis
trlct in the State Little Boys
Tournament next week in CreWe.
On Thursday night. the Jay
Gees defeated the Lions | to to
wrap up first place in the Little
Boys League.
The fire pitching of Jackson
Chandler and Marshall Cooks
first inning home run highlighted
the Jaycees l to 0 win over the
Lions for the Little League
championship.
Cook home run came off los
er Danny Andrews, who himself
pitched a fine ball game. strik-
Ing out 10 and giving up only
three hits.
Chandler was touched for five
hits but did great job of Glitch
pitching to strand all Lion base
runners. He struck out IL. Two
Of the Lion hits were registered
by home run and RIB leader,
Jackie Womack.
The playoff game was neces-
sary after both teams had tied
for first place in the league with
identical Is. and 2 records, each
team defeating the other twice.
Two Jaycee runners were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

The upper school faculty will
be headed by Headmaster R. c.
Gilmer, j. Meredith Robson.
assistant h e a d m S tt 4: and
Elizabeth F. Agee, Estelle w.
Atkinson, John M. Austin, Mary
p. Chapman, LeNoir H. Cole
man. Lucille OBJ. Dahl, Halle
H. Fleetwood, Donald L. Crosse
close. Louise johnson, Dorothy
G. Lafoon, Lillian A. Minkel,
Frances c. Moore, Margaret S.
Myers, Nancye B. Noel, Kate E.
O'Brien, Elizabeth V. Pickett,
Alma w. Porter, Anne R. Rob-
inson,s Margaret R. Sears, Mar
garet L. Simkins, Jacqueline F.
Southall, Margaret o. Stuart,
Gertrude M. Wilson, Carolyn w.
Yeats, George E. Ferguson.
In addition to the regular
teachers, Frances E. Armstead,
Donald Hoppe. and Rosa M. Inge
will teach on a part time basis.
Lower. School
Miss Lucy G. Adams will
continue as headmistress of the
lower school of Prince Edward
Academy. Other members of
the faculty will be Louise Bag
by, Frances D. Brooks, Ruby o.
Brooks. Frances H. Burren, Re
becca B. Butcher. Josie S. Cook.
Ann S. Critzer. Doris o. Davis.
Gladys R. Foster, Imogen H.
Gilmer, Elizabeth c. Goode.
Halle A. McCraw, Ridley w.
Sanderford, Hylda T. Shannon,
Daphne E. Shepard, Adele H.
Watkins, Agnes V. Watkins.
Miss Shepard is the only new
teacher in the school system to
be added at this school. Mrs.
Shannon. formerly headmistress
at Patrick Henry, will move in
to the school in Farmville.
Mrs. Maude G. Wilson, for
mer headmistress at Liberty,
will become headmistress at
Patrick Henry lower school at
Prospect. The faculty at Pros
pect will also include Bessie c.
Durfee and Mable j. Jones.
Mrs. Nancy P. Skidmore will
be headmistress at Liberty low
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Opinions Indicate
BY BILL WALL

Official reaction to the court
opinion of Judge Oren Lewis il
easily as scarce as hen s
teeth However, all shades OF
reaction are readily being ex-
pressed by unofficial sources.
From the official side, Com
monWealth's attorney Frank N.
Watkins, has had no comment.
He is now on a week S vacation.
Members Of the board Of
supervisors have offered no
comments. Their position is
summed up in statement by
John G. Steck, of Fallnville
who said, Il prefer to await a
study of the opinion and consul
tation with our legal counsel
who must adequately and care
fully consider the full opinion as
to its effect on Prince Edward
County,
Dr.. w. E. Smith, chairman of
the school board, said the
school board will sit tight for
the moment until it is told when
and from what source school
funds will be forthcoming. The
school board has stated all dur
ing the case that it would oper-
ate schools if funds were avail
able.
Collins Denny, Jr, Of Rich
mond, and j. Segar Gravatt, Of
Blackstone, attorneys in the
case, representing the county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Two New Coaches
Set For Amelia

Two new coaches have been
appointed at Amelia, it was an
nounced today. Henry Birdsong,
of Farmville. and Dave Craw-
ford, of Danville, will share
coaching duties at Amelia High
School.
Birdsong taught and was as
sistant coach at Prince Edward
Academy last year. A graduate
Of LongWood College, he will be
head coach in football and
| track, assisting in the other
sports.
Crawford taught last year at
Franklin County High School,
He is a 1861 graduate of Lynch
burg College. He will be head
coach in basketball and base
ball, assisting in the other
sports.
Both will also have teaching
duties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Tax Collections
Total $l76,627
With 3,1O2 Filers

According to the records Of j.
w. Wilson, Jr.. county treasur-
er. state income tax collections
to date have totaled S176. 627.-
AZ. compared to Sl5l .403 at APP
proXimately the same time last
year. Records also show that g.
l02 returns have been received.
The returns were due May
and the commissioner said that
he has commenced working on
delinquencies.
DelinquentS face two penalties,
the first a 10 per cent penalty
for failure to file a return. This
penalty is 10 per cent of the
tax due, or 81, whichever is
greater.
Second Penalty
The second penalty is a five
per cent one assessed for .fail-f
ure to file on time. This penalty
is assessed against the tax due
and the extra 10 per cent for
failure to file a return. Even if
the filler has no tax to pay. he is
assessed with a penalty against
the So for failure to file.
A year ago at the MAY | dead
line. the commissioners office
had received 1881 returns.
MonhIy Totals
January. S3.166.12: February.
S8,03S 80: March. Sl4.47l so. Ap-
Ri S92. 559.Sl; May, $59,6l9.19
and June S1.32O.36.
The total assessed this wear is
Sl79,676.l8. with Sl76,627.24 be-
lTg already paid and S3,O48. rs
being unpaid.
State income tax proceeds all
go to the Commonwealth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Among Other New Laws:
Among Other New Lows:
No Water Bills This Month Means
Economy In Operation For. Town

Farmville water users may
be little surprised not to re-.
ceive a water bill this week. :.
along with all the other first-of-
the month bills. Don't worry.
you haven't been forgotten.
This is part Of a new billing
procedure adopted by the town
council to make a more effici-
ent operation Of the town office.
Water bills will be mailed
every two months, instead Of
once a month.
The economy side Of the pic
ture is readily seen. The bills
have to be prepared exactly
half as often. reducing the work
load on the office personnel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

and the cost of postage will
also be cut in half.
Another tremendous saw
ing will be in the time required
to read the water meters. This
Job takes two men about seven
days. By reducing this one
half, it will save work days
every two months, or a total Of
81 work DAYS a year.
Adding all these savings to-
gether may not look very large
in view Of the total town bud
get of half million dollars.
but it is we'll considered
move that will add up to real
savings over a period Of years,
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Cumberland Board
Officials Named

CUMBERLAND. July 26-H.
I. Harrison was reelected chair
man of the Cumberland school
board at a recent board meet
ing. with Charlie Goodman. vice
chairman.
E. Armstrong Smith. super
intendent of schools, was reel
ected clerk. and Mrs. Mary
Musulin, secretary. The other
school board member, rep
resenting Randolph district, is
r. c. Altizer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

He explained that the building
is one of many built under
President Kennedy's request in
January, 1861. Ito keep the
nations economy moving"
Under Postmaster G N era l
Days leadership, an acceler-
ated building program was in
itiated. During the year, 1904
agreements were signed with
private industry to build and
lease new buildings"
McRee pointed out that the
(ConIlnued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Faculty Assignments Made
For Prince Edward Schools
Agriculture Course Added; Two
9TH Grades Moved To Farmyille

Teaching
announced today by Roy R. Pearson school administrator
I'VE will have 81 teachers three
Pearson said there
rollnlent is anticipated to remain steady.
The school has complete range subjects
above the minimum for
first time Prince Edward Academy School will agcu
lra well industrial
department veteran
teacher with nine He
has taught at Washington high school and Whme high
The other addition upper George E.
Ferguson recent graduate Of HampdenSydney
instructor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Queen Crowned, Jaycees Take Title
As Regular Little League Season Ends

thrown out at the plate. from
catcher Jerry Riddlebergcr to
Andrews. when they tried to
score from third base on passed
balls.
Queen Crowned
Donna, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. =. F.. Riddleberger. of
50l Beech Street, will be in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Opinions Indicate
State May BE Forced TO
Open Schools In County

have declined to make a state
mont,
r. J, McnWaine. school sup
erintendent. is on vacation. tax
inc Trip to visit his brother
in Japan.
State officials, Including Gov
ernor Harrison. have made no
public statement. However. it
app ars that the state is more
involved in the case than any
otAer HOLY.
The threat III thc opinion rem
dered bv JHSoe Lewis apncars
that if TIE rnhlc schools in the
county arc not opened he may
enioin ttlo payment 81 state
funds to all public schools in
VIRGINIA.
Editorial Comments
n view Of this threat. the
Norfolk Viroinian Pilot says. in
an editorial "Cortainly Viz
einia does not now wish to close
all its schools and learn whether
that is LEGAL. INT It assist Prince
Edward in Getting its schools
ready for September -
The Norfolk Ledger Star says:
However there cant be much
doubt TOW that the county's
public schools win be rcoDcned.
II the county doesn't do it, the
state itself must choose be-
tween financing the schools or
closing all the others IN Viz
"inia If VIC read Jldge Lewis
2Tleht. And this choice is no
choice at all
The Richmond News Leader
suggests: "Eut in our own view,
the Prince Edward supervisors
are now lust about compelled to
fnd a wav around the state law
on local BUDGETS. Their refusal
to maintain a desegreeated pub
lie school " tenn now has
ceased to be a wholly local mat
ter. if indeed it ever was The
continued operation OF every
school in Virginia is cndan-