davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

final inspection visit with Clar-
ence w. Benedict. a USGA vice
president from White Plains,
N. Y.
P. j. Boatwright. Dey's as
sistant, said in New York today
that Congressional was selected
over five or six other clubs. He
said the feeling of the USGA
was that Congressional had a
course that measured up to the
standards required for the
Open.
Witty Cox, Compassionate
pro. said that he has played
many of the good Open courses
and that Congressional is as
good as Merton, Oakland Hills
and Oakmount. Last years
Open was held at Oakland Hills
and the 1862 tournament will
be played at Oakmont next
month. The 1868 event is sci
for Brookline, Mass.
Numerous Inspections
Since the time for selecting
the 1864 Open site began draw
ing near, Congressional got a.
many inspections as a Marin,
in boot camp. Six weeks ag,
Alexander M. Radko, chairman
of the USGA Eastern Regiol
green's section, visited the cluI
to inspect the grass cover. H
reported back to the USGA tina
CongresSional's course woulu
have a good cover this seasol
and it should be excellent mex
year.
How well the grass covere
! the course was a matter Q
speculation because of the eX
tensive renovation that ha
Evening star., 1962-05-18
S77,442 TWIN DOUBLE WINNER
DOES 1T AGAIN FOR $73,7O8

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May l8 {SpeciaD The
who collected the record S17442 twin double payof
at Shenandoah has done it again.
Last night, not quite three weeks after he cashed
his first big ticket Calvin Wihide mail truck driver
from Thurmont Md the only bettor with the right
4-4-5-1 combination for $l3,108.60 return.
The horses involved Dots Fantasy, $27 80:
Always Fair 20; Risky Jim, 1920, and Jubet, $1,000
Wilhide bought a horse with part of his earlier
winnings. Since then the horse. racing at Shenandoah
has won once and finished second once.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
This Is Market Tire comPany's
Written Road Service Guarantee

IN recognition emergency
probsms Morst Tire herewith provides for its customers This Rood
Service Gvorontes:
l. compony will refund the rood service
charge by service oon ehonse ot
S. provided such hogs incurred within the Rood hoz
ord svorontse period.
Both purehosd from Mors is Company
covered by this Rood Service Gv1roniss.
The refund Of charges IS coll will bs mode
BY the Most Tire compony presentation BY mo or PtFsoas
by the Of pod seeptsd Rood Service b the original
purchase invoice the Rood Service svoontso 10
Mokst Tire Store.
T. This Rood Service sveroniss eppe eeed Service
charges incurred anywhere in the United Stoies.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Full 27-Month Road Hazard Guarantee
The tires guaranteed for the period specified osonst all
road hozords except fire. accident, chain cut running while
fot, unbalanced misosned wheels, and wfuI obvse IF
our inspection shows the tires have foed under Of the
euorontee they will be repored FREE allowance
based the original selling price and months owned tread
used whichever TO the customers advantage will be allowed
the purchase Of q new fire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Walters Speaker
At Junior Chamber
Dinner Thursday

Carl Walters, Jr.. assistant
professor If Bible and Philoso-
ply at Hampden-S Sydney College.
will bring the Christmas mes
sage to the Farmville Junior
Chamber of Commerce at their
December supper meeting on
Thursday. Dec. 6, at LongWoOd
Tea Room.
Walters, a native of Meridian,
Miss, received his B. A. degree
at Southwestern at Memphis and
his B. D., TIL. M. at Unto n
Theological Seminary, Rich
mOnd.
While at Southwestern, he was
an exchange student during his
junior year at the University Of
Allahabad, Allahabad, India.
Before coming to Hampden-
Sydney he served as assistant
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, from 1859 to
1861.
He is presently a candidate for
the TIL. D. degree in Biblical
studies at Union Theological
Seminary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Tobacco Market
ICON .inlled from mace ~

The one for the corresponding
period l,st year when 2,42O, 746
pounds rought $40.4O a hundred.
Tobacco c. mixed and green
colOrS ard nondescript showed
losses from opening week levels
OF a year ago. Most of these
grades we've down 81 to 50 a
hundred pounds but fair and low
quality green thin leaf and non
descript fell So to S4., On the
other hand. a few better quality
leaf grades brought slightly
higher prices this year. The re-
manning grades held mostly I'M
changed.
Good to choice qualities were
sold in larger percentage than
during the frs: week in 1861.
A o, more of the desirable
medium brown colored tobacco
was on the floors and less dark
brown and green. Principal mar
ketings were fair to fine heavy
leaf. fair thin leaf, and low and
fair Tugs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

the presentation Of keys of the
building from j. Nat Wilkerson,
owner and contractor, to Post
master Coleman. the flag-rais-
ing BY a Color Guard Of Farm
vile National Guardsmen and
the National Anthem by the
special guest performers. tn e
band Of APPROXIMATION sHig h
Schaol.
Postmaster Coleman and his
staff welcomed the visitors as
they filed into the building for
an open house inspection and
refreshments at the conclusion
Ct the ceremony.
The One-stOry facility. at
which service will begin after
fixtures are installed probably
by the first of January" as
Postmaster Coleman said, in
cludes a 10 x l2-feet lobby: pri-
vate Office and storage space,
and a rear truck delivery plat
form. wit h covered. blilt-up
roof. More than 200 individual
mail boxes will be provided for
patrons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
News Summary
Continued from page l,


territory OF KaShmir. The ne
EQUATIONS were arranged by
U. S. rowing Ambassador Aver
ell Hartman and BIitains Sir
Duncan SandyS. Meanwhile, Red
Chinese troops began withdraw
ing Saturday to a point II miles
beong a Zine OF control under
terms Of a cease-fire agreement
offered by the Reds, according
to Chinese sources. 1t was re-
vealed Saturday that Prim e
Minister Nehru has rejected
key points of the Chinese offer.
DISARMAMENT TALKS re-
sumed in Geneva last week but
there was little to indicate that
this session will be any more
successful than previous discus
sions. The West still insists on
on-site inspection of suspected
underground nuclear tests, and
Russia rejects this as subtle
form of espionage. Sweden last
week proposed that an interna-
tional panel be set up to police
a nuclear test ban. if and when
one is agreed upon.
AN E Asst TERN Air Lines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Dedication
Continued from page l

ing the Prospect community for
their efforts, he added a warn
ing that the individual citizen
must Sc that government is
run rig "a. that the people keep
themselves informed and remain
alert lest an arrogant federal
Judiciary and Executive depart
ment wipe OUT the state, and
make the people puppets of cel-
tralized power"
Congressman Abbitt returned
later to present an American
flag to Postmaster j. Frank
Coleman. The flag. which had
flown over the national capitol,
was provided by Postmaster
General j. Edward Day and the
Architect of the Capitol.
Guests Recognized
Bernard Garrett. master OF
ceremonies, deferred to Fergus
Mckee. retired regional opera
ton director at Washington and
former Richmond postmaster
Tor the recognition of guests.
These included State Senator j.
y. Hagood. Of Clover, Dr.. w. W.
Wllkerson. native Prospect son
and Virginia's superintendent of
public instruction. postmasters
from more than 20 communities
and regional postal executives
The ceremonies also included
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Church League
Basketball Plans
Are Complete

Plans for the Church League
basketball season have been
completed. W. C. Chuck" Stan
ley. recreation president. an
ncslnced today. The first prac-
tee Will be held this Saturday
Dec. s. All Of the girls who wish
to participate will meet at the
Farmville Memorial Armory on
Saturday at 10 am. and the
boys WI meet there at | pm.
"All the coaches are asked to
Be present at that time to meet
with their teams" Stanley add
ed. The first games OF the new
season are being scheduled for
December 10 and 20, with the
girls playing on Wednesday eve
nings ard the boys games be-
ing scheduled for Thursday eve
nings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Christmas Ideas
ShOUN At
County HID Meet

Prince Edward county home
demonstration clubs sponsored
an Ideas for Christmas meet
ing on Nov. %, in the home eco
nomics building at Longwo0d
College with a good attendance.
Miss arbara Lindstr0m,
VEPCO home economist. pre-
pared and served food used lin
her demonstration. A favorite Of
the group was ''jiffy punch" US
ing an ice ring. Mint leaves and
cherries were added to The
water put into a ring mold and
frozen. This was used as a float
in the punch bowl.
A. local florist had a display
Of arrangements for tables and
doorways. showing some of the
new materials being used this
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
F~'o"af
22lnson

E. c. Turner, OF Powhatan
visited Mrs. Emma K. Cowan
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney
were recent guests of their sor
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. v. Putney, and family
in Saluda.
Frank H. Watkins. Jr., Of
Bowling Green. KY. spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Watkins.
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Steck
were in Baltimore, Md. recently
for the Maryland National
Guard review and reception for
Major General william c. Pur-
nell. General Purnell retired on
this occasion as commander OF
the Virginia Maryland 10Th In
fantly Division. iIc has served
in the National Guard for SO
years, and Virginia officers were
invited to share in TIL, event in
Baltimore's Fifth Regimental
ArmOry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Advent Services
At St. Johns
Lutheran Church

Wednesday night Advent serv-
ices will be held on December
3, II, and 10. at 7::30 pm, at
St. Johns Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Donald r. Ortner, pastor
Of the church. announced today.
The purpose Of Advent serv-
ices is to prepare spiritually for
Christmas, SO that, when the tin
sci and glitter of our earthly
celebration is gone. there will
remain something worthwhile
for our spiritual lives, the pas
tor emphasized.
A half hour Bible study. based
on questions submitted by the
congregation, will follow the
service. The public is cordially
invited to attend either or both.
St. Johns Church is located at
$40 South Virginia Street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

RESULTS: Tigers l. Champ
ons /: Alley Hawks l. Wild Cats
l. and Bull Dogs /, Colts l.
SUMMARY: Individual hi G h
game ROnnie Booth 81. Indivi.
dual high two game set Romie
Booth. l87 Team high game
Colts. 1873. Team high set Bull
Dogs. TAP.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks IL
6: Champions 1877: Wild Cats
1913; Bull Dogs Gil. Colts 8-l2,
and Tigers 4-l6.
BOWED Over 80
Billy St. John 80: Charles
Simonini Sc; Ronnie Booth g.
80; Charles Carter SO; Donnie
Seqlnn IS. and Chuck Noble IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Bank Growth
lCot. tinued from page |

diSpOSing IF it at SIS per share
than at 1855 per share. The rea-
son for this" he added, lis that
it is usually easier to find five
persons who are willing to in
vest SIS. than to find one person
who will invest $685."
Sanford also pointed out that
when a stock is split. it usually
happens that the market value
OF the combined split shares is
greater than the value of the
share before the split occurs.
ITO be specific" he said. I'VE
believe that five shares of our.
stock after the split would sell
for more than one share before
the split. We also believe that
splitting the stock would create
a more active market and posi-
bly, enable us to obtain more
stockholders. and th:is there
would be more people inter-
ested in the banks success
Annual Meeting
If the stock split is authorized
by the stockholders a, the an
Eual meeting, January 3. 1868.
and if the sale of additional
stock is authorized, the new
stock would be offered first to
the present stockholders at the
proposed market value of SIS
per share.
Sanford also explained that
the splitting OF the stock would
not change the rate of return to
the stockholders il. tic form Of
dividends.
The directors are also asking
The stockholders to approve a
Grange in the date of the annual
meeting from the second Tues
day in January of each year to
the fourth Tuesday in January.
Explaining this recommends
ton. SANFORD said. Beginning
with the meeting in January of
1864. a more complete report on
the operations of the bank for
the preceding year will he mail
ed to each shareholder prior to
theSmeeting. It will be inpossi-
BILE for us to prepare the neces
sary information and have it
printed and mailed in the short
time between December 81 and
the second Tuesday in Janu-
ary."
A letter explaining these pro-
posed changes has been mailed
to all the stockholders and the
proposals will be considered at
the meeting Jan. 8, 1863.
Highway signs are for your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
YFW Pest To
Meet Wednesday

Thomas Hardy Graham, Post
1859 OF Veterans Of Fore g n
Wars. Of Farmville. will have a
meeting Wednesday. Dec. 5. at
the old recreation center located
above KleanWell Cleaners. All
members. former members and
veterans of World War l and II,
and the Korean War are in
vited to attend.
There will be a film. plus dis
cussion and plans for the Posts
future home. Members of the
Post are trying to locate a site
for their new home, near Farm
vile. They are hoping to find a
suitable location with about two
acres Of land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Fire Warming
Continued from mage

which had been dumped outside
Prospect and Farmvllle Fire
Departments were called.
The second fire was in T h e
Greens. directly behind r. L.
Davis home. This fire was also
started from some hot ashes
which were dumped in the yard.
The fire was Immediately
brought under control by t h e
Farmville Fire Department and
burned less than an acre.
Early Monday morning, a fire,
resulting from a gas stove ex-
ploSion, partially burned a resi-
dence at 504 Ely street.
The fire was contained to three
rooms and loss Of contents was
estimated at $1,000. The home
was occupied by the John
Wright family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Installation
Continued from page

flee here. For the past Ia years,
he has been in charge of the
money order window.
A CreWe native, the acting
postmaster was graduated at
Crewe High School in 1927 and
attended Richmond Collie &c
where he was a member OF
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
He has served as a member
of the board of stewards of
Farmville Methodist Church, as
Sunday School superintendent
and secretary of the church
building committee. A charter
member OF the Farmville Ro-
tary Club, he has served that
group as secretary and presi-
dent. He served as treasurer of
the Farmyille Memorial Recrea
ton Association, Inc, in 1888.
Family
Mrs. Hamersly is the former
Katherine Barbee, of Black
stone. They have two children,
B. Barbee Han,ersly. a DUPONT
foreman at Richmond, and Mar
tina Sue, a junior at Prince Ed
ward Academy.
Willoughby P. Taylor. Ashland
postmaster, was present for Sat
urday's ceremony. where he was
publicly recognized. He has
spent several Gays here repre-
senting the Postal Department
as postmaster counsellor to
Hamersly in preparation for his
new duties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Miss SuttOn's Solo
Heard In Richmond

CARTERSVLLE, Dec. 3 :
Miss Diana Sutton rendered the
special music. a solo. for the
early morning service at St
Johns Episcopal Church. oldes1
church in Richmond, on Sunday
Nov. Is.
The A Capella choir of Tho
mas Jefferson High School, Of
which Diana is a member, sang
for the evening service at Cent
enary Methodist Church, also ir
Richmond, the same day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

Deb crashed at New York's
Idlewild Airport Friday night
killing Is persons including the
pilot. But Is others managed to
survive the flaming wreckaRe.
The plane was making an in
strument landing at the fog
bound airport when it crashed
This was the sixth major plane
crash within a week. taking a
total Of 206 lives. Government
investigators said Saturday two
important mechanical systems
on the Eastern Air Lines plane
were not working when it tried
70 hnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Heads Virginia
Bus Association

KEYSVILLE. Dec. 8 = W. G
Womack, of !he Virginia Transit
Co., Norfolk. was recently elect
ed president of Virginia Bus AS
ISOLATION at its meeting at the
Homestead Hotel. Hot Springs
A native of Keysville. Womack
is the son of Mrs. Maude M.
Womack. Of Victoria, and the
late w. T. Womack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Decorations
Continued from page u

Farmville stores will be open
this Friday night until 8 pm.
and also next Friday night until
8 pm. Beginning Wednesday
Dec. IL, the stores viii be open
until 9 pm. every night until
Christmas eve.
Farmville' Christmas parade
which will feature the visit from
Santa Claus, continues to grow
according to D. c. CAN'T. chair
man Of the project. Marching
bands, beauty queens and elabo-
rate floats, together with Santa
Claus himself promise a gala
event again this year
Walk safely! Your life may
depend on it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

Two out Of every five Ameri-
cans live in areas that are es-
sentially rural, reports the U. S.
department Of Agriculture. Al
most is million live on farms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

Highway signs are for your
protection-fol their advice
Evening star., 1962-12-30
MEN
MESSENGER

In. office. age IL or Is (but nc
older), high school graduate, neat
TO- collect and distribute mail
other duties. Start Immediately.
Good chance to learn. Call EN-. @
300 before 12 o'clock.
MULTHITH OPR., some exper.
Dntn. bank, to 5000. NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
NATIONAL FIRM has immediate
openings for two salaried rep
resentatives, Previous sales ex-
perience is desirable but not neces-
sary. Position offers thorough
training leading up to 5-figure
income. Excellent opportunity for
advancement in rapidly expanding
organization. Unexcelled pension
and group insurance benefits.
Write briefly, giving facts about
yourself including phone number.
Replies will be held in confidence.
Box 4S0-G, Star.
MANUFACTURER has
openings for man capable Of
handling sales crew and office in
Bethesda area. Salary. commission,
and car furnished. Call 671-7OOO.
MR.. HERDRICH. for appointment
COMPANY has OPEN
ing for man clerk who can type
minimum Of 40 w.p.m. Salary $40
week to start with frequent raises.
Free disqualification, insurance,
and pension plan. Beltsville area
Call Al PINE. 474-76O0 for ap-
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HELP MEN

FOUNTAIN MANAGER, knowledge
OF drugstore-type food prepara-
ton. State age, salary, experience.
Full details, Replies confidential.
Box 3S0-G, Star.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ENGINEER


MAITAINANCE MAN
For large air conditioned elevator
building in nearby Arlington. $500
per mo. and ! bedroom apt. Must
nave local references. Call MR..
ASHTON' weekdays Gil am. ST.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HELP MEN

MAJOR U. s. co. needs Q men
Immediately for established ter
ritory to distribute chemical and
household supplies. $l25 to start,
No exper, nee. will train, Car
Evening star., 1962-12-30

@@N@ - - = NN~@N = ~
BIS. (E.E) sal. open. exper. in cir
cult design for digital logic, both
theory and hardware and solid
state devices.
TECHNIcIANS with manual dexter
ity and depth PERCEPTION Of q
watch maker. For specialized in
strument const., mod. rep. Sal.
open.
ENGINEER. pref. BIS. GEE. or
Me-, expeT. in telemetry, under
water instrument and/or small
systems. Interested in sales and
with personality and gnrl. knowl.
Of industry to facilitate represen-
tation. Sal, open.
RET. ENGINEER with interest in
sales and knowl. local electronic
industry. Sal. open for full or
part time.
TECHNiCIANs. depth in electronic
backgrd. and exper. as foreman.
To $4,000.
MANY other positions.
WILLIS d HARTWELL. Lie. Empl.
rTn
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ENCINEER
ENGINEER Srd CLASS

Watch engineer With dairy and
or ammonia experience needed for
local plant, Minimum of 3rd class
D. c. REQUIRED. Call for appt.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HELP MEN

LIFE UNDERWATER, Prudential
ms. Co. Of America offers man
agement opportunity. $500 start
ing salary plus privilege OF per-
sonal writings with annualized
commissions. Excellent fringe
benefits including noncontrib. pen
sion plan. Reasonable expense
account, Call MR.. HALL, CIR.
3-56l3, sat.-sun. 10 am. TO 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SCOPE
INCORPORATED
ELECTRONICS

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
New Homes Set
For Fall Festival

If you are among the thousands of persons
looking for new home in the washington Met
ropoltan Area, don't miss The Stars 1852 Fall
Festival of Homes issues.
Beginning next week, these special real estate
sections will appear on three consecutive Satur-
days
They are designed to bring you up to date
on what's being offered, and will help serve as
a guide to make your search for new home
easier.
The comprehensive sections will contain a
detailed survey of the leading new communities
within a 2O-mile radius They will include
map and directory which will give the locations,
builders, price ranges and styles of the homes.
Details will be given in stories and pictures
You will be able to find homes in your price
range simply by checking the directory. And the
map will show you how to find the developments
so you can see the homes for yourself
The special sections also will offer advice to
home buyers from top housing authorities on the
local and national levels.
These articles have been written by the ad-
ministrators Of various Federal agencies, as well
as the presidents of national and local building
and realtor associations.
To keep up with the latest developments in
new homes, watch for The Stars 1862 Fall Fes-
tival of Homes beginning next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
HHFA Optimistic About Housing

derstood "it will expand
rapidly"
Reporting on urban re-
newal projects, Mr.. Conway
said the number OF appli-
cations for Federal assist
ance has increased dramat-
ically over khe past IL
months.
During fiscal year 1862,
urban renewal fund reserva-
ton totaled $73S million and
included 261 new projects"
ne said. "In addition, more
than $400 million in apph-
cation were pending on June
80, 1852"
And, he said, expansion
of the urban planning assist
ance program during fiscal
1862 was spectacular. Con-
tracts during the year COW
cred a total Of $1S.2 million
SO million more than the to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

over the past IL months at
a rate well ahead of any pre-
vious year.
His report included activ-
ity on urban renewal, special
FILA mortgage insurance
programs, housing for the ell
DERBY, public housing, COM
munity facilities and college
housing loans.
He told the committee that
the FHA'S new program for
moderate income housing
authorized in the Housing
Act Of 1861 has progressed
beyond our most hopeful ex-
pectations."
The new FILA program for
major rehabilitation Of ex-
listing homes, however. has
not yet received the kind Of
lender response hoped for,
he said. adding that as this
program becomes better un-