davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

ATKINS BATHROOM ITEMS
A Atkins mock mother-of-peorI toilet seat is
shaped of nodded PWoIin sheet and fin
shed in white, black, pink or yellow. Resis-
tont to spittino. 6.37
Atkins wood-construeted toilet seat hos
enamel finish in white only. SLY
CAtkins designs hondsome accents for the
bathroom in UtIitorion items. Hamper Of
fIoroI-potterned WnH plastic is accented
with eoId-tone trim, towel rings and feruIe-
tipped Swedish styled legs. 26x2lxl2M"
in white, black pink or yellow ground. S.47
DMotching brush holder holds bowl brush
out Of sight. l924x5zsx4A. 3.57
EMotching waste bosket. l3xloN. 3.37
FAtkins scole hos new potented mechanism
that assures precision accuracy even on
carpet and rug. Top features ston-resis-
tont MyIor metallic mat; pick-me-Up hondes
make scale easily movable. In yellow,
white, black or pink. 3.87
W&L-HoUsewores Center. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIoza and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

make every penny count. shop in our


bolmpunn no.hd
r4osd Swings tn ee combine
AhdnGoJ exovngo don oi O
suinB in on H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Mrs. Nell Griffin
Monday Speaker
Buckingham P-TA

Mrs. Nell H. Griffin, professor
of home economics at Long
wood College. spoke to the
B ucking h a m P-TA on 1.-The
Home and the Schools Respon-
sibility to the Child" on October
8.
A native Virginian, Mrs. Grit
fin earned the degree of Bache-
lor of Art from Radford College.
She received the degree Of mas
ter of arts from Teachers Col
lege Columbia University. Be-
fore coming to Longwood in
1858. Mrs. Griffin taught at the
University of Delaware.
She is a m e M Der of the
American Home Economics As
ISOLATION, the American Associa-
ton Of University Women and
the Virginia Education Associa-
ton. Other organizations in
which she actively participates
include the American Associa-
ton of University Professors and
Delta Kappa Gamma, national
society for outstanding teachers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Juniors Stand
Well At Amelia
County Fair

The Amelia County Fair was
held Oct. ard 6; homemaking
exhibits and educational booths
were judged at 10 am. Friday,
Oct. S.
The county can be proud of
the quantity and quality Of ex-
hibits entered in the fair by its
Junior boys and girls. In the
Junior Baked Goods Derart-
ment, Brenda Meyer was top
winner with four blue ribbons
ard three red ribbons. Her sis
ser. Rosa Ellen Meyer, was re-
cipient of one blue ribbon and
four red ribbons. Others receiv-
ing blue ribbons we're Gail Kerr,
Kathy Smith. Donnal Gail Moy-
er, Helen Williams, and Linda
Easter. Red ribbon winners
were Frances Vandiver, 10
Ann Scott. Barbara Ashman,
Harold Walsh, Jr.. Suzanne Van
diver, and Ann Williams.
In the Junior Canned Goods
Department Frances Vandiver
won three blue ribbons and one
third place prize. Suzanne Van
diver and Brenda Meyer each
received two blue ribbons, two
red ribbons. and two white rib
b0ns, while Connie Poore was
awarded one blue ribbon, three
red ribbons, and one white rib
bon. Others receiving first place
prizes in Canned Goods were
Bonnie Lush and Frieda Van
diver, each with one blue rib
bon. Sandra Haden and Patsy
Easter each received a red rib
bon. and Bonnie Lush, Sharon
S Smith, and Frieda Vandiver
were awarded a white ribbon.
Junior winners in the Practi-
cal Sewing and Handicrafts De-
partment were as follows: Carol
Morris, Frances Vandiver, and
Suzanne Vandiver each two blue
ribbons. and two red ribbons !;
Barbara Ashman won a blue rib
bon. two red ribbons and one
tMrd-place prize: Frieda Van
diver was awarded three re d
ribbons and one white ribbon;
Helen Williams was recipient of
one blue ribbon and one white
| ribbon.
Adults who worked W 18th the
fair this year were very pleased
with the interest shown by the
boys and girls in the county.
which was evidenced by tn e
number and the quality of en-
tries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
New Studio Practice Organ Slated
For LongwoOd Music Department

A two-manual Schicker Or
gan. presently under construc-
ton in Buffalo NY, is the first
purchase in a four-year plan for
the renewal of organ teaching
facilities at Longwood College.
According to DR.. jeanne Cur
mutt. assistant professor of mus
ic. delivery of this instrument is
expected by the end of the first
semester. Use of the $l1.471 or
gan will be restricted to advance
organ students until music ex-
tension is added to Jarman Hall,
now housing both the music and
dramatics departments. The new
instrument will afford finer
quality of instruction to organ.
students. DR.. Curnutt added.
This entire instrument, includ-
ing the console. will be movable
in order to achieve its maxi
mum use. 1t will be temporari-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Old MOrefield Mine
Leased For New
Mineral Operation

AMELIA, Oct. 11-Joseph E..
Dunn. president of Virginia
Gems and Minerals, INC, of
Williamsburg. announced on Sat
urday that his company has Sc
cured a lease to the Morefield
Mine property in Amelia county.
The Morefield deposit is known
as one of the worlds major de-
posits of precious and Semiprec-
ious gems. Among the Is known
minerals that have been identi-
fled in the deposit are various
beryls, topaz, amazonite and
gem garnetS.
The company plans to operate
the Morefield property through
a subsidiary which is now or
gained, Dunn said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Homecoming on Oct. Il. Dinner
will be served in the church
basement after the morning SER
vice. Former pastors, members.
and friends are cordially invited
to attend. There will be a special
building fund offering
Mrs. Alice Grigg. Miss Stacia
Mayfield. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimbrough, Of Rich
mo~d, also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmore, Of Green Bay. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Parker on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Sanders
went to New York, Saturday. by
train and saw Sundays ball,
game. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Benefit Tea For Sheltering Arms
Hospital To Be Held On Saturday

POWHATAN, Oct. LA tea
will be given at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Davies. across from
81 Lukes Church. on Saturday
OcN IS. from 2 to s I'm. This
Is tor the benefit of SheAering
Arms Hospital.
Earl Dunn, w. R. Parker, B.
G. Heath Dale Allen, Henry
Hatcher and Ford Harris left
Sunday Afternoon for New York
to see the World Series games
on Monday and Tuesday.
The benefit supper for the
fire and rescue squad here was
well attended. The local men
and the auxiliary are working
hard to better their service to
the people of Powhatan and ad-
jacent counties when called on,
and deserve your support and
encouragement. Sailor Bob was
much enjoyed by the children
James Tribble and E. C. Bow
lin were ordained deacons at
the morning service of May
Memorial Church, Sunday, and
installed along with Robert A
Cosby who has served as a dea.
con before. This Church uses the
rotating system. Laymen's Day
will be observed on Oct. IA witt
John Buck bringing the mes
sage. Various men will take par
in the service and there will bt
special music by the men.
Plans are being perfected fOl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER r. 1862
Amelia Supervisors
Favor Deepening OF
James River

AMELIA, Oct. 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors of Amelia Coun-
ty, on October 8, adopted a res
olution favcring the proposed
deepening of the channel Of the
James River from Richmond
to the Hampton Roads area. The
Board, in passing this resolu-
ton, was Of the opinion that the
deepening Of the channel to the
proposed depth of IS feet to ac-
comnodate large ships, would
in future years, result in the
enhancement Of the industrial
development of this area of Vir-
GINA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
September Weather
Good For Farm
And Crop Seeding

AMELIA. Oct. 1.-THE wealth
err for the month of September
was generally good for farm
work and crops. The dry wealth
err of August held for the first
IS days, but was followed by two
inches Of rain on Sept. Is and
II, also about the same amount
on the 26th and 9th. This gave
ample moisture for the seeding
of alfalfa and the small grains.
Low temperatures of 36 and
"a degrees on the 10th and 22nd,
were below normal for this
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

ly located in the band room of
Jarman Hall, where already
there are two or three teachers
and their classes.
The housing over the pipes
is designed so that the tone will
focus forward at all times. This
organ has seven basic registers,
plus the additional ranks of the
independent mixture. These reg
listers. when used together, form
a small straight organ chorus.
Following the purchase of the
Studio-practice organ, the next
step in the renewal program
which began January 3, 1862,
will be to acquire two practice
pipe organs to replace the pres
ent electronic organs.
The third phase will be the
acquisition of three-manual or
gan to be located in the recital
hall in the projected music ex-
tension.
Beginning this year, Long
wood College is now able to Of
fer a degree in church music
to anyone in church work ac-
cording to DR.. Curnutt.
Il hope this new organ will be
of interest as an inspiration to
church organizations in this area
which are thinking in terms of
replacing outmoded or unsatis-
factory organs. Although many
girls now coming to Longwood
have played on church organs or
been organists. most OF them
have never played on a really
good organ or had an opportun-
ity to appreciate the difference
it can mean" DR. Curnutt ad-
ded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Takes just a minute to sew or
glue strip of rejecting tape on
your life preservers or cushions.
But that minute might make
the difference if.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
New James River Launching Spot

acre River at Wingna,
BRIDGE being cleared and made ready for
and Inland Fisheries
being made into the river launching fishing boats and
being The bought by the
and being put in order by Lewis NJ
Pannil of Rapidan shown on he bulldOzer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Go Ahead Signal for All , , Sahine Oral Vaccines

WASHINGTON lP - The U. s. Surgeon General Wednesday gave the go-ahead for conmunity-Wide innunization against polio with all three types of =Sa6inE oral vac cine-the emphasis 10 be put on children and young adults.
 Word came the day after meet ing of the Surgeon Generals spe- cial advisory committee, which considered a number of cases of pafalytic polio suspected of result ing from vaccination with one strain of the Sabin vaccine
 pr. Luther L. Terry. the surgeon general, said the committee recom- mended the go=ahead and he ae- cepted the. recommendation
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
CAB Drafts Set of Ceals for Airline Industry

WASHINGTON lR = The Civil Aeronautics Board have drafted a tentative set of goals for the air line industry.
 They would endorse airline mergers that improve service and reduce fares, but would favor competition by at least two com panles on all major air routes.
 The proposed goals also call for Yankee trading principles in the exchange of operating rights with foreign countries.
 It said that achieving the pro- per role of the United States in international air transport is among OUT most difficult and erus- trating problems
 The board sent copies of the working draft of it's goals to the presidents of all the scheduled and supplemental airlines, and to heads of the various groups asso- clated with the industry
 The board assign. itself the task of fixing standards to deter mine where single-line service is desirable, and where two or more airlines should compete for the business
 Over routes where traffic den- sites are high, it said, "duopoly''- the sharing of monopoly by two alrllnes -is economically justifi- able. But where traffic is loW.. added, use of even two operators is uneconomic
 Any desirable merger must pro- duce benefits in better service for lower prices, in better earnings for the airlines involved and in con- tinued benefits for labor and stock holders, the statement said.
 The board noted that there are only few possible reductions in the number of airlines. There are Il domestic trunk lines, l3 local service lines, 10 Alaskan lines, and a few others.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
5.S. Rejects Use of saHiet's "BIack Raxes,

GENEVA tR-The United States Wednesday rejected the Soviet pro- Dosal for using robot seismic sta tions-blaek bo8es-to control q ban on nuclear weapons tests.
 U. s. Ambassador Arthur Dean told the F nation disarmament conference the Soviet proposal was vague and foggy& and the United States is not prepared to accept "an unavoidable system of black boxes in our Christmas stocking
 Dean said Soviet ne2otiator s. K. Tsarapkin's consistent refusal 10 discuss any technical details of the robot stations Heads us 10 be- lieve that the Soviet Union itself does not.knoW= how these black boxes would work.
 Dean expressed regret that. the conference is meeting again gag ainst the back ground of continued tests in the Soviet Union"
 Dean said that the use of sealed seismic recorders to SUD- plement manned detection stations was first proposed by the Western powers two years ago, and prompt ly rejected by the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
"PEACE-ON EARTH. GEEETS CHICAGOANS

CHICAGO tR A Christmas message Peace on Earth greets thousands of Chicagoans daily from the front of the huge Mer- chandise Mart on the banks of the Chicago River.
 The annual Yuletide display, formed with electric l i g h s, stretches across the upper floors of the block-long building, with a dove five stores high for a center piece.
 The Merchandise Mart, owned by Joseph Kennedy, father of President Kennedy, is known as the worlds largest commercial building.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Tn the Creek

KETCHIKAN tR = The 1,2OO- pound safe which was swept away when the Arctic Bar crumbled and fell into Ketchikan Greek the night of Dec. 10 has been found 400 feet from the former bar site in Thomas Basin, harbor of many fishing boats.
 Mae Torgerson, the owner, said that diver located the safe which contained valuable papers and JeWelrv but no substantial amount of cash. She said the contents were intact.
 Meanwhile, building next door to where the bar once stood re- mains in it's tilted stage with old sters shakin gtheir heads and pre- dieting it's demise at any time.
 The building has been declared q hazard and will be torn down unless the elements decree other wise and dump it too into the creek.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
EX Hubby Awarded art Of Buried Stake

SEATTLE R - Dan Bissoft will get back some Of the s2000C he claimed his wife discovered after he hid it in hole in the ground at Fairbanks.
 Bissoff, 69, is a former Fair banks card dealer. He testified in his divorce suit against Hazel Duby Bissoff that while he was there he would occasionally see some for lorn figure sitting in need along street as he went home from the card tables in the early morn ings and would. in sympathy, give as much as $50 10 the needy one
 Realizing he could not afford 10 be that generous and not trusting himself, he decided to bury his money in the ground, he said Not in bank it would be too easy to get tout of there.
 So he buried S3000O in the yard of his Fairbanks home, he testi- fled. Then. he said, he went "ozft- side to Seattle in 1860 to visit a sick friend. On his return he said, he found his wife and her sister had discovered his buried money. had dug it up. and spent it. They are first denied it; then admitted it, but gave him back 800. saving that was all they found, he said.
 Gle said his buried cache was originally s30,00o, but that he had dug up and used sl0,0o0 of it himself9
 He said he is now broke and living at a hotel here on a s1OO- a-month Social Security pension He estimated his Wife's worth at s25,000. She had some property before their marriage in 1949, he said.
 Mrs. Bissoff, 67, denied she had found or spent her husbands buried stake
 However, the husbands counsel, Charles Flanagan, brought out that Mrs. Bissoff had $7,800 in two bank accounts here. She could not account for this to Judge Edward Henry's satisfaction. He gave Bliss off the divorce and $6,OOO The judge said he was inclined to be- lieve Bissoffs story that his wife found his buried money.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Split Is Widening

l. 0 N D 9 N tR = Information reaching here indicates q further widening of the split between the Soviet Union an d Communist China.
 The Soviet trade mission in Shanghai is pulling out, according to these accounts. Members of the mission have been packing their files and personal belongings for several days. Presumably there soon will be no Soviet representa- ton left in the great Chinese port city.
 Earlier the Chinese Communist authorities closed the Soviet con sulates in Shanghai and =Harbin
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Japanese Seaman Dies

JUNEAU lR - Headquarters of the 17th Coast Guard District said Thursday a creWman aboard the Japanese freighter Nitta Maru died as Coast Guard plane from Kodiak, carrying a doctor, winged toward the ship
 The death of Masatomi Fujii was attributed to liver ailment, the Coast Guard said.
 The 12,000-ton Maru, enroute to San Francisco from Japan, is operated by the Terukuni- -Kaiun Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21

Nippy Nights in Honolulu
 HONOLULU R - The coldest night on record in Honolulu We'd nesday dropped the temperature to 54.
 That was one degree below the mark set in March, 1855, and tied February 1861.
 The Weather Bureau said the cold would continue
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21

SEATTLE tR - Dan Bissoff will get back some Of the S20,00O he claimed his wife discovered after he hid it in a hole in the
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Group Acts to Settle
Lakewood Club DISPUTE

The months-long court fight
involving Montgomery County's
Lakewood Country Club may be
headed for settlement.
This was brought out yester-
day in District Court before
Judge George L. Hart, jr., as he
postponed until January % a
hearing involving ownership of
land leases and the operation
contract for the club.
Manuel ]. Davis, attorney for
the club broad Of directors, told
the judge he had been notified
that the founders of the club,
Troy v. Post, jr., Bill Allen and
Leroy w. Pickett had hired a
new law firm to handle their
side Of the case. The new firm,
Mr.. Davis said, has indicated
willingness to negotiate a
settlement for all issues in the
case, which started about a year
ago when the club board of d.
rectors filed suit against the
three club founders, seeking an
accounting of funds.
This marks the second time
a lawyer representing the club
founders has withdrawn from
the case. The new legal repre-
sentative of the founders is a
Dallas, (Tex0 firm, which has
hired the Washington firm OF
Brookhart, Becker and Dorsey
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Nosser, Soviet
Arms Deals Seen
Stirring Crisis

TEL AVN. Israel, Jan.
(AP).-Recent moves by Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser Of the
United Arab Republic and So
viet-UAR arms deals have pro-
voked a crisis in the Middle
East, Prof. Henry Kissinger, a
private adviser to President
Kennedy on foreign policy, told
a news conference yesterday.
Prof. Kissinger was leaving
for India after a six-day private
visit to Israel.
The United States and Israel
have parallel interests in the
Middle East, Prof. Kissinger
said, since both countries aim
at stability in the area and pre-
vention of hostilities.
Prof. Kissinger stressed that
any introduction Of nuclear
weapons in the region would
make the situation more tense.
"Nuclear weapons are not the
answer to ISrael's security prob
lem under present conditions, I"
Prof. Kissinger declared.
Although the United States
respects neutrality, Prof. Kis-
singer added, countries which
consistently side with the Com
munist bloc against the United
States cannot constantly expect
American aid.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
DR.. }. S. Dryden Heads
D. c. Medical Society

DR.. James Spencer Dryden,
81. an ophthalmologist here
since 1945. yesterday became
the 95th president of the Medi-
Cal Society Of the District Of
Columbia.
DR.. Dryden, of 6816 Milwood
road, Nenwood Park, Md, has
served as chairman of the de-
partment Of ophthalmology at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter and later as president of its
medical staff. He is currently
head Of the department of
ophthalmology at Doctors Hos
pital.
A native Of York County, Va,
DR.. Dryden studied at William
and Mary College and the
Medical College of Virginia. He
is married and has a son and
three daughters.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

to handle the litigation in Dis
trict Court here.
Judge Hart had expected to
hold a hearing on January 18
to take up ownership and op-
Grafton of the club, but put it
off until January %. On jan
uary %. he is scheduled to hold
a hearing to decide whether the
three founders Of the club
should be held in contempt for
alleged failure to notify the
court-appointed conservator of
the club about a money judg-
ment brought against them in
New York by a club creditor.
However, if settlement of the
case Is reached, the Judge may
not have to rule on these ques-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ALL I:Z10433232ELI T{:}
[23IZ137l!IH1 12aIa3l
Styling wan warmh need avings you'll find beat
Penneys packs every jacket special

Like long iaekst styIins1 Penneys has itin1ook Of
leather Supplon vinyls. Warm? You bet, they're
OElon@ acryic pile lined, rayon quilted i, sleeves
and inter1ined with acetate. Collar n trims are
bulky knit cotton 1aminated to urethane foam.
Colors? Take your pick Of bamboo, pnewood,
black. All wipe clean with damp cloth.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Went q winner for warmFh end seed locks? Get
Penney's melton suburban in rich blend of new
and reprocessed woods! They're lined with thick
Orion acryic pile. Quilt lined sleeves are inter.
lined with reprocessed wool and other fhers.
Find new look plGds in dark and medium gays.
Hurry! Shop Penney's today, while selection is
'hipueStH
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Prefer warmth without weishfP Penney's long
jackets put layers of lightweight warmth between
you and winter cold. It's synthetic rubber coated
nylon outside! Orion acryic pile lined inside.
Sleeves are interned with acetate. Knit trims are
all cotton. Machine washable, too, in lukewarm
water. Big color selection!
Evening star., 1962-03-27

The project cost $586, 900 in
1858 and 1859, although the
Quartermaster General had
approved spending only $141,-
900.
A strict Congressionally-im-
posed limit Of $25,000 for ma
terials was exceeded by $62,-
900, investigators of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee found.
Gen. Denniston said he
could not excuse any act or
series Of acts that led to the
building of the airstrip under
the following conditions:
Junior officers were ordered
to sign papers under protest.
One of them said he told his
commander that he did not
want to go to the pen"
Money was taken from pro-
jects other than the airstrip,
one repeatedly imaginary, to
finance the project.
Financial records were de-
stroyed after government in
vestigators gave notice they
were on their way to examine
them.
"Why did not check in de-
tail into the basis and the ex-
penditures of the project. !
am unable to explain" Gen.
Denniston told the House COM
mittee my experience is broad
enough and deep enough to
know more about this sort of
thing than any of my subordi-
mates.
There is no question in my
mind but that the law was
violated"
The general was reprimanded
by his superiors earlier and he,
in turn, said he had sent writ
ten reprimands to four colonies
and one major involved in the
incident.
His admission failed to i'm
Evening star., 1962-03-27

who charged that the general
was eXcusing his men by ac-
cepting the responsibility him
self.
Committee members demand
ed to know why courts-martial
weren't ordered.
Gen. Denniston maintained
that he had reprimanded the
men rather than ordering
courts-martial, in part to avoid
the possibility of double jeop-
ardy. BY that. he meant that
simple reprimands would not
prevent more serious punitive
measures if ordered by the
Justice Department or the
Army Adjutant General.