davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Mrs. Bagby Gets
Happy Birthday
Telephone Call

ABILENE. Feb. s Mrs. Vival
Bagby. was honored on her
birthday last Thursday Feb. |,
with long distance calls from
Alexandria. over her new teIe-
phone. Calling were her dangh-
ter. Mrs. MacAfcc, and grand
daughters Donna Ana and
Kathy Florine MacAfee wish
ing her happy birthday. She
received many nice, useful gifts
and cards.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Franklin
were visitors of MI. and MIS-.
W. II. Skinner Monday. Mrs.
Stella Bagbv spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. S. M Franklin
while Mr.. Franklin attended ser
vices at Douglas Presbyterian
Church
4 Mrs. Lorein Wren and Mrs
r. w. Harklcroad took her lit
tie daughter Annie Lorcin to
the doctor Monday for a check
up.
Miss jeanette Metcalf, of Ay-
lctte near Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Mctcalf and
little daughters, Kathy aud
Julia Of brakes Branch were
week end visitors of their par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Tom P.
MetcaU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rcy-
nolds and daughter, Shirley Vi
sited the IIolllngsworth family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Hcllingsworth were called to
AShville N. G. last week be-
cause Of the death Of their niece
MIS-, Willie NJ. Bryon.
! MIR. and Mrs. Carl krcggcr. Of
Newport News. were week end
visitors of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josie Nelson and brother
Warren
Mrs. F'lorinc Ba.by has re-
ceived long distance calls over
her new telephone from her son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. John Benjamin Bagby of
Westminster Md. We flokS out
here in the country are sure
glad to have these telephones. 1t
costs as well as everything else
does but can save q lot on the
gas ill.
Miss Mabel Davis q Farm
vile vas home MONDAY with her
folk.
i We are having rhan=eahle
weather another warm spell ov
er the week end. Sunday 70 de-
| greaS and now Wednesday very
cold again. There is d let of
sickness. colds and flu around
yet. The cold SPELLS We had a
! little while back, some of the
folks really throught their cleo
trio blankets had frozen UP with
the pipes and etc. as they had
! them on high and such a little
warmth from them.
Call your Abilene correspond
ent &C 3 3n73.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Bishop Rose To
Visit In Amelia |

AMELIA. Feb. l2-The Ri.
Rev. David 8. Rose. suffragan
bishop of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia. will visit with the con-
gregation of Christ Episcopal
Church. here, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is.
The bishop viii speak at a
supper to be held in the Parish
House prepared by the Women
of the Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

February.
The Young Homemake rs Of
Virginia which is six ears old
have "a chapters with $50 mem
bers. 1t is under the State
Education Department with Mrs.
Helen Hopper as state advisor.
It's purpose is to help young
homemakers to strengthen and
enrich their home life through
Informative programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

to be presented today for the
viewing by the grand jury,
This action was approved by
Judge Hart.
The panel of jurors has been
looking into the bugging case
for several weeks. Two police
detectives have been working
with the United States Attor-
ney's office in an effort Il
run down some answers.
Mr.. DUNCAN represents the
FL Paso Natural Gas Co., which
is seeking a license from the
Federal Power Commission II
build a $500 million pipeline
from Rock Springs. Wyo., to the
California State line,
Another firm, the Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co., has op.
posed the FL PaSo license ap-
iplication and itself is seekine
permission from the FPC tC
build pipelines from West Texas
into Mexico and back into
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Art Safeguards
Urged by Senate

The Democratic and Republic
can leaders in the Senate to-
day introduced a joint resolu-
ton to centralize responsibility
for preserving art at the Cap
itol.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, said Mrs. Kennedy
has set an example at the
White House for members of
Congress.
With Minority Leader Dirk
sen, Senator Mansfield called
for establishment of a Capitol
commission, composed of the
House Speaker, the Vice Presi-
dent and the Architect of the
Capitol. The commission would
hire a curator to safeguard
great works of art accumulated
through the years at the Cap
itol.
Senator Mansfield said he
hopes a similar resolution will
be introduced shortly in the
House. But House Speaker Nc
'Cormack said he was unable
to promise this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Jury 10 See
Bug Devices

A District. grand jury is
scheduled to take a look today
at a tape recorder and radio
receiver allegedly used in the
"bugging" of a West Coast
lawyers Msyflower Hotel room
in April.
The fact that the grand jury
Is going to see this equipment
was revealed in papers filed in
District Court yesterday.
The attorney whose room
was plugged" Malcolm T
DUNCAN of San Francisco, has
filed a civil damage suit
against three private investi-
gators here, charging they had
attempted to eaveSdrop or
business conversations Mr.
DUNCAN was holding in the
Mayflower.
A tiny electronic transmitter
was discovered attached to q
coffee table and on April
United States marshalS, armed
with a court order, entered q
room nearby and seized the
tape recorder and receiver. Al
the same time, a man and q
woman left the room.
The tape recorder and re-
ceiver were impounded by order
of District Court Judge George
L. Hart on April is as evidence
in the civil suit.
Yesterday, a subpoena was
issued ordering that the tape
recorder and receiver be
brought before the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

attempted coup which began
Saturday when 400 marines
mutinied at Puerto Cabello
naval base rs miles west of
Caracas.
Unofficial estimates of cas-
ualtieS run up to 400 dead end
more than 700 injured in one of
the country'S bloodiest rebel
lions.
The government said rebel
activity now is reduced to snip
ing in the mountains near
Puerto Cabello.
Mr.. Betancourt has ordered
a military trial for rebel naval
officers who led the uprising
and for 100000 civilians who
joined them. 1t was believed
marine enlisted men who took
part in the attempted coup
will not be prosecuted, pre-
sumably because they were act
ing under orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Dufhues Tokes Stage
AS Adenouer Successor

NOTED him to the small unof-
ficial list of potential heirs to
the chancellorship.
Mr.. Adenauer has said he
would retire before the 1865
general elections. Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard is still
considered the leading candi-
date to succeed him. But Mr.,
Erhard has lost much ground
because Of a feud with big bust
ness and he has never been
Mr.. Adenauer's choice. Observ-
erS believe Defense Minister
Franz Josef Strauss and For
eign Minister Gerhard Schroe-
der may be more to Mr.. Ade-
nauer'S liking.
Mr.. Dufhues also has never
gotten along well with the stub
born old chancellor, and Mr..
Adenauer was said to have ac-
cepted him reluctantly. But the
chancellor told newsmen after
the election, I'VE work together.
II am convinced there never
will be any friction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Betoncourt Expected
Outflow Communists

CARACAS. Venezuela, June
Is (AP).-President Romulo
Betancourt is believed conSid-
ering outlawing the Commu-
nists in an effort to thwart
their efforts to set up a Castro
style regime. The Communists
have spanked two bloody re-
volts in the last four weeks.
The Communist and revolu-
tionary left parties were Sus-
pended from political activi-
ties May 5, but the first sign
of a tough breakdown came
Monday night when the gov
eminent arrested GuStavo
Machado, Venezuela's top Red
and member of Parliament.
He was later released because
of his parliamentary i'm
munity.
Government forces aided by
helicopters still are hopping
up the remnants of the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

DORTMUND, Germany, June
Is (AP).-JoSef Herman Duff
hueS. Interior Minister of the
state of North Rhine-West-
phalia, has emerged as a new
prospect to succeed West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer.
Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Party reelected
the 86-year-old chancellor
chairman at the party conven-
ton yesterday. Then the dele
gates named Mr.. Dufhues, q
54-year-old lawyer, to the new
post Of executive party chair
man.
In the new post Mr.. Dufhues
will run the party administra-
ton and prepare it for the cru
cial period after Mr.. Adenauer
retireS.
Although Mr.. Dufhues os-
tensibly will be the counter
part of a United States ma
tional party chairman, politi-
cal observers Immediately pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
JUDGE REFUSES
TO DISMISS SUIT

Three private investigators
have lost a bid in District Court
seeking dismissal of a $250,00C
damage suit in the plugging
of a Mayflower Hotel room in
April.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.
in refusing to dismiss the dam
age suit brought by Malcolm T
DUNCAN, San Francisco lawyer
gave the defendants, repre-
sented by Edward L. Carey
80 days in which to answer Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Dungan's charges Of invasion
Of privacy.
Mr.. DUNCAN has sued John
]. Frank, Oliver w. Angelone
and John w. Leon. claiming
they eavesdropped on Mr.. Dun
gan's Msyflower Hotel room in
April with electronic equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

1yarOd daughter Washington photographer
Charles killed accident last
National Airport today from New York hospital attend performances
tonight "Adse and Consent presented benefit to her. Patti
injured the accident from the chest down. With
Stanley TmmCk and Joseph DrOny of the Chase
Rescue Squad friend Denyse Winters and LOWE
Star Staff
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS" .~ .hY:,Onetta fAankres- '''' <
 The Girl Scouts held their 5Oth Anniv- ersary Banquet on the lst of May at the Hammerhead Lodge in the Chart Room.There were 4o in attendance. Mrs George R. Cree { ley Mrs. George R. Klein the mothers of the girls were the honored guests.
 The tables were decorat ted wi tn lovely sprays of yellow roses yellow & green streamers .Whi te candles in silver candle- holders were used to light the tables .The head table was decora ted wi tn the same
 yellow rose sprays & the three green oan- dies signi flying the Girl Scout prom SC & the ten. white candles repres enting the Girl Scout Laws. In front of the head table on a separate small table the large \ 5Oth Anniversary Birthday Cake.The cake was a two. tier cake decora ted wi tn yellow roses, gold leaves, and intricate green drop border whi ch hung over the sides of
 the cake. The top of the cake depicted Girl Scouts around gold 5Oth ornament, and yellow roses: were at each of the
 corners of the cake.The cake was decor
 ated by Mrs. Glenn Munkres. !: F..
 The evening was opened by the flag cer- emonY of Ii ghting the promise & laws can- t dles.A delicious dinner of roast beef & all the trimmings was enjoyed by everyone. h Following dinner the Court of Awards cer- R emony was held wi tn the following girls 0 receiving awards: Sher1yn Blevins, CindY e Burlington, Cathey McGa fin, Faith Lipp- ert, Jo Ann Ball, Denise Davidson, Judy Ferqeson, Toni asce1la & Colline Will
 jams from Troop#5 all received Second
 Class Rank. From Troop#9 the following
 girls received ava rds: Sue Begg-second
 Class Rank Cat & Dog Badge,' Marion
 Binkley-Second Class Rank Cook Athlete, Sports, Seamstress t4omemaker, Cat & Dog,
 Housekeeper, & Needle Craft Badges; Kath- Teen Bresch-Garden Flower Prints ,Rock & f Mineral, First Aid to Animals, Glass &
 Good Grooming Badges; Patricia Breseh t Swimmer, Homemaker, ,Housekeeper, Conserv- ation. Pen Pal & the Curved Bar Rank ;Joan
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
ADAK SUN
Page '

and child Care Badges; Pauline Lippert- Cat & Dog, Reader, Seams tress, Tree, ...- Writer, E4ousekeeper, & Needle Ora it <. Badges; Ann Perry-Glass, Health Aid, :. Cook, Reader, Sports, Swimmer Community -- Safety, Games, Personal Health, Homemaker Housekeeper & Athlete Badges; Sharon Swierczek-Bird, Reader, Garden Flower, ... Games, Salt Water, Mammal, Conservation 8 Curved Bar Rank; Pat Toderick-Pen Pal, Child Care & Needle Ora fit Badges .Fo low ing the awards ceremony the girls of Troop #9 presented Hawaiian dance The girls of Troop#5 also entertained with a ski t.. 4
 The Birthday Cutting ceremony was he1c following the enterta inment with Mrs. George R. Greeley cutting the cake assis ed by Mrs. Glenn.R. Munkres. Ice cream was also enjoyed tn the cake. =.
 The Closing Ceremony and retiring of the Colors was held following the desert
 ADAK'S TOP BONLERS TO JOURNEY TO Fl <. RICHARDSON, ALASKA FOR ALCoM TOURNEY.
 The following men have been selected ':. to represent .Adak in the 1862 ALCOM- ~ '' Inters ervice Bowling Tournament to be - held at Fort ichardson#ll-l May lo62.' Repres ives of the Alaskan Command '> of the Army, Navy Air Force: will comp etc in the ALCOM tourney. i;
 Here are .Adak's team members: ~'
 NAME AVERAGE ....
 C. COUGH, CTC .173 -..
 AID. LITTLE, CTl l65
 R.R. SHEPPARD, G/sGT 177 :. .
 ACE ACUVERA, SK2 17o .. o. p1NER,. GM2 l.: . '.l79< :--.'""
 C.. BERGER, sKsA >..: :.l72 ...:'': .
 The events of the tournament are as :: followss :"':
 IS games will be bowled by each con- / tes tant in the following orders ..- .:.~
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07

The events of the tournament are as ;: followss ="
 Is games will be bowled by each con- tes tant in the following orders .."~ (l) All Events Singles games ..~.
 (2) All Events Doubles games. , (3) All Events. :: :. 3 games .:.. A contes tant must bowl all l5 games to be eligible for the All Events Award. The team accumula ting highest aggre- gate pinfall will be declared team champ. Best of Luck ADAKl!I!!!: ..>:-.': ... -.
 . ..:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

United States District Judge
William McRae revoked Mr..
Perez Jimenez' bond earlier this
week after an appeals court
upheld district court rejection
of a habeas corpus petition for
his release.
Miami Attorney David WAL
ters, who came here in Mr..
Perez Jimenez' behalf. said yes
derday he will ask the Supreme
Court to find that Judge Nc
Rae acted without authority
and order Mr.. Perez Jimenez
continued under the original
100000 bond.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

1t and cleared 1t by about 100
feet.
| Mr.. McGill said in Atlanta
the passengers escaped possible
injury in the dive because they
still were wearing seat belts.
He said they praised the pilot
for his quick response.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

OMAHA, Dec. is (AP) .-Stra-
tegic Air Command headquar-
ters reported today there were
three BAT Jet bombers in the
area Of a reported near colli-
sion with a civilian jet trans
port, but none saw the air.
liner.
An Eastern Air Lines pilot
said BAT missed his craft by
only about 100 feet over Lake
Charles, La, yesterday.
A SAC spokesman gave this
report:
Three BATS of the 68th Bomb
Wing located at Chennault Air
Force Base, Lake Charles, were
in the area. Two were engaged
in instrument practice, one at
800 feet and the other at
24.500. The third was at 10000
feet making a simulated bomb
run.
Doubt Visibility
Crews of two of the planes
heard the airliner first report
it was at $4,000 feet and climb
ing and then reported the rear
collision.
The SAC spokesman said the
Air Force pilots also are under
instructions to file near miss
reports. He said it would have
been possible for the bomber
pilot not to have seen the air.
liner even though they narrow
" missed one another.
He said this would have been
most likely had the bomber
been flying a level course and
the airliner coming up from
below, which he said apparently
was the case. He said the
bomber probably was travelling
around 500 miles an hour and
the airliner climbing at about
300.
IL Were Aboard
The Boeing 720 airliner had
al persons aboard-34 passen-
gers and a crew of 7-on flight
302 from Houston to Atlanta,
Tampa, New York and Boston.
Ralph McGill, publisher of the
Atlanta Constitution was one
of the passengers.
A representative of the air.
line quoted the pilot, Capt.
John M. Sanford, of West
Redding, Conn.,, as saying that.
at an altitude of $4,000 feet:
"I looked UP and l saw BAT
coming in at a 90-degree angle
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Appeal Planned
By Perez Jimenez

Attorneys for former Vene-
zuelan President Marcos Perez
Jimenez said yesterday tn e y
hope to file a petition in the
Supreme Court here tomorrow
seeking his release on $100, ,O0O
bond.
Mr.. Perez Jimenez has been
jailed in Miami in connection
with his fight to avoid extra
dition to Venezuela where he
faces charges of embezzlement
In office.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Three Bombers Failed
To See Jet Transport

to my course, from left to right,
1t was about 500 feet ahead OF
me and apparently at my same
altitude.
IT pushed over the stick and
dove under it. I passed undel
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Rusk Holds TuIks
With Portuguese

PARIS, Dec. is (AP) Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk
discussed Americana Portuguese
problems today with Portugal's
Foreign Minister, Alberto
Franco Nogueira.
They examined the situation
In Angola and Mozambique,
Portuguese African territories.
and troubles In other parts Of
Africa.
The two also discussed Amer
ican bases in the Azores Is
lands, where United States
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Bowie Knife Dispute

HOUSTON. - Some sources
attribute the invention of the
Bowie knife to Rein P. Bowie
rather than to his famous
brother, Col. James Bowie.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Rocker Was Popular

The most popular rocking
chair with Victorian ladies was
Michael Thomet's, bentwood
rocker with cane seat and back
in elaborate curved frame.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

leases are due to expire Decem-
ber 81. The United States Gov
ernment is negotiating for re-
newal of those leases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
New Justice Unit
ToHundIe Foreign
Antitrust Cases
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has announced the
formation of a special Justice
Department unit to handle IN
ternational antitrust cases.
He said the new unit to be
known as the Foreign Com
merce Section, will coordinate
all antitrust Investigations and
court cases involving foreign
commerce by United States
interests.
1t also will act with the State
Department in international
meetings and will serve as
liaison with that department
In antitrust matters, Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
Wilbur L. Fugate, a veteran
Government antitrust lawyer
who recently headed the de-
partment's antitrust field Of
flee in Hawaii, was named
chief of the new section.
Mr.. Fugate, 40, of Alexandria
Va, is married and has four
children. ..F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How to gain
peace of mind

In our relentless race for So
cial and economic success,
we may hurt ourselves by
self-criticism, penalize our
selves with worry and fear.
But discover how to find
something worth more than
love or riches an I'm
troubled Mind. Read Peace
ofMnd, condensed from the
book by Joshua Lehman, in
November Readers Digest
-poW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Communist Paper
Banned in Costu Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica., Oct.
81 (AP)-President Francisco
Orlich yesterday banned dis
tribution of the Communist
newspaper Adelante. A decree
in the governments Gazette
said possession of any copy OF
the newspaper also was illegal
The party is illegal in Costa
RIGA, the decree noted, and
therefore has no right to dis
tribute newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
2O9 Succeed
In D. {. Bar
Examinations

Two hundred and nine per-
sons, including a young mar
ried couple, have passed the
District of Columbia bar ex-
aminations given last July. q.
The names of the candidates
for admission to the District
Bar were announced today by
the District Court Committee
on Admissions and Grievances.
The married couple, James
D. and Carolyn D. Randall, of
3018 New Mexico avenue NV,
took the examination together
after their graduation from
Yale University Law School.
He is Is years old and she is "a.
The Randalls are in Houston,
Tex, but are expected to return
to the District.
Following is a complete list
Of the passing candidates.:
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
n
The Republican., 1962-02-22
9OMIA Comes Through

The high school students Of the county have really
through program that offers additional study
Just improve education They get additional credit
They must find way get home after remaining extra
hour after the regular school sessions
This supplementary education program Offered at
just what the reaction would be- and the educa-
ton staff amazed at the response Almost 300 students
Southern High and 75 at Northern High school indicated
ral interest.
No grades to be given and students their own
ut is anticipated that those who volunteer to participate
in such program VIII not be attending Just to fool away
their time They will be dead serious in this venture which
is icing offered experimental basis
But the fact that there was such large number who
staff and should be JOY to the parents of these students
The classes designed help students who want or need
either remedial advanced work 1t will give students the
opportunity stretch their education beyond the present
level being taught in the usual high school courses and
should be of immense advantage to students who desire to
continue their education in colleges and universities.
Persons generally times prone to criticize youth,
they usually through when the necessity arises
The space age causing and searching look at
the educational program and the necessity to get everything
out of books that is able to get.
We that if the students could overcome
the transportation problem that the volunteers would
than double
The program has great possibilities. Students will be
much better prepared result of it. and will also
dict that great majority of the students will stick with these
courses until completed Youth will through when cha
lenged
The Republican., 1962-02-22
Snow. Rain, Sleet
In Weeks Weather

Although enough additional snow
fell to make skiing possible over
-1ha weekend. the weeks weather
has been relatively mild with some
sleet and some rain.
The temperature was below
freezing on Friday with some ad-
ditional snow and rain. The mer-
curry remained below freezing on
Saturday with reading of % de-
grees in the morning and the day
was mostly cloudy.
There was some moderation on
Sunday with sun showing through
part of the time. Rain fell Mon
day morning but the weather
cleared by noon and the tempera-
turc went up to SO. Then high
wind arose and the temperature
fell to "a. II was windy throughout
most of the night but by Tuesday
morning it was showing again with
temperature at 49, The weather
had cleared by evening with
temperature up to 33 degrees. Rain
fell again Wednesday evening and
there was some rain in the air
Thursday morning with the
temperature at 46 degrees and
getting warmer.
The Republican., 1962-02-22
Harry Edwards Is
Candidate for House

Harry c. Edwards, Grantsvillc,
yesterday filed as q candidate for
member Of the House of Delegate
on the Republican ticket
A native of Crellin, Mr. Edwards
has been a resident of Grantsvillc
for a number of years and former-
ly served in the House of Delegates
upon 4 number of occasions. He
was elected to the House in 1885
and served until 1899 and again
was elected to the House in 1850
and served through 1858 He was
a candidate for the House in 1858
but was defeated in the general
election by small margin
Mr.. Edwards has an Insurance
business in Grantsville and is a
member of the Garrett County Eco
nomic Development corporation,
having been appointed to that po-
sition by the County Commission
crs.