davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

rick, Mrs. Laurence Hender-
son, Mrs. Walter Innis, Mrs.
David Kreeger, Mrs. Donald
Larrabee, Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. Julia Mont
gomery, Mrs. Laughlin Phil
lips and Mrs. John Simmons.
THE CLARK THOMP-
SONS giving a dinner and
dance for so in their roomy
Massachusetts, avenue house.
A four-piece orchestra held
forth In the recreation room,
whose one wall is lined with
Dowdy and Boehm china
birds, all birds are indigenous
to the ThompSons' home
State Of Texas. Norwe-
gian Ambassador and Mrs.
Koht. Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala, the Plat
zers Of Austria, Mrs. Georges
Heisbourg, the Pierre Pelens
of the French Embassy, the
Edwin Graveses, the Morris
Cafritzes and others were
among the CHEEKY, twirling
company. So were Capt. and
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, and
the Presidents naval aide
turned out to be one Of the
better jitterbug dancers.
THE JEAN DE BASsOM-
PIERES Of the Belgian En-
bassy giving a cocktail party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

telecast on wETA-TV Chan
mel 26, and sent around the
country via video tape, said
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, pres
ident of the Greater WASH
ington Educational Television
Association. In her first year
of developing the station her
progress was so outstanding
she won McCall's Gold Mike
award. She was also gen.
erous in her praise Of FEC
Chairman Newton Minow's
influence in the whole TV
education field.
On the Evening in Vienna
benefit committee are Mrs.
Claiborne Pell, Judge Nadine
Gallagher, Mrs. Norman Ger
stenfeld, Mrs. Cyrus Ching
Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs Patrick
Hayes, Mrs. James P. Hend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Susan Walsh Bows
Alta ca Dance

Playing for the dancing
was Ralph Graves and his
orchestra.
Miss Walsh is a graduate
of Stone Ridge Country Day
School and will enter Mar
quette University in the Fall.
Miss Walsh Is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Charles A.
Camalier and the late Mr..
Camalier and Of Mrs. Ray
mond Arnold Walsh, ST. and
the late Judge Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Arnold Walsh gave a tea
dance at their Chevy Chase
residence yesterday to pre-
sent their daughter, Miss
Susan Anne Walsh, to So
ciety.
Miss Walsh wore a mint
green short dress designed
with an embroidered bodice.
The hostess chose a Kelly
green print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

wildlife dinner in New York
where Prince Bernhard of the
Netherlands introduced
Prince Philip of Britain as
MY only colleague" mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Hays Tale Pays. for Ad|ai
SoIkReceptionKcksOf Off Drive forNewInstitute
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

8e@A Cs@~A "%@~
The activity on the party
circuit Of late has been
something to keep pace with.
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO
THE PRESIDENT and noted
Capital anecdoter Brooks
, Hays In that smiling Arkan-
sas drawi Of his saying at
the Carlton Savages' party
Wednesday, THE June
Readers Digest has one Of
my stories In 1t and Adlai
got paid s25 for It." Was he
sure Of the SIS? "Well, I
guess he did. It's in there"
TALL, ELEGANT SYRIAN
AMBASSADOR Abou Richie,
one Of the best known poets
in the Near East. saying ut
this same party. you don't
have to write . word to be q
poet. You can live poetry"
Which Is the hardest? 'Liv-
ing It," he said.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
and Lady OFmsby Gore and
Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon
dropping by the Walter
.Lippmanns' to say good-by
before the Lippmanns took
off for Maine this week for
the summer, leaving Q per-
sonal gap among their host
Of friends. !. Howard x.
Smith and Henry Brandon
discussing the fact that
Washington Is now the
financial as well as political,
diplomatic, economic and
journalistic capital Of the
world. Max Freedman
beaming beside jeanne Ellis
ton as he was congratulated
on their forthcoming mar
riage.
DIR. JONAS SALK greeting
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren and Basil O'Connor
at the reception and dinner
in the Terrace Room Of the
Shoreham last night that
touched off the area cam
paign to build the Salk Insti-
tute In La Jolla, Calf. The
Ormsby Cores came by long
enough to greet the man
whose vaccine mas been used
throughout Britain too.
The charming Col. William
B. Short, whose own wife is
in an iron lung, is chairman
of the National Capital Area
Chapter of the National
Foundation. That's all they
call it now, Just the National
Foundation. The rest Of the
former name, "for Infantile
Paralysis" was dropped. ex-
planned Col. Short, when
March of Dimes funds
started being diverted to
research in other diseases.
The goal for the building
campaign is SIS million.
CONGRESSIONAL MED
AL OF HONOR winner Vice
Admiral Paul Foster and his
wife tossing a party on the
terrace of the Shoreham's
Palladian Room last evening
for DR.. Jose Ortiz Tirado.
chairman of Mexico's Atomic
Energy Commission, and DIR.
Nabor Garlic Flores, a mem
Der of the commission and
brother Of the Mexican Am
bassador to the United
States. DR.. Garlic is the SCI
enlist who told me last year
that 'Infinity is unlimited
but finite" and I have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

in their attractive new abode
on Thirty-Second street be-
low Mrs. Foster Dulles house,
Young Judge and Mrs. Rus
sell Train telling about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

ing the only other prince
consort. There is another
prince consort-Prince Felix
of Luxembourg-but his wife
is not a queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop:
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Wonderful news now . Our
three-piece costumes travel
costly between city
and country
All ore beautifully
detoiIed Eoeh handsome
blouse and slim skirt
is topped by q
beautifully embroidered
or appIiqued sweoter-
jacket Of soft, ehiIl-ehosins
Orion oeryIie. Left, lemon,
or white; center, ton or
black; right, block only.
$55 sports shop
Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
With University Assistance
Credit Courses In Religion,
Bible Offered By Area Baptists

Courses in Bible and religion,
gui d e d by en- advisory COM
nittee of laymen and taught by
Baptist clergymen, start Thurs
day, Sept. q, in the Apponlat-
tox Baptist Ass ociation and the
Northern Concord Churches. Not
only BaptistS but Christians Of
all denominations are invited to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Bishops Visit

tCOnClnueO from page -
Camaguey. and Dean of Holy
Trinity Cathedral. Havana,
Cuba.
In Cuba he met and married
Elena Fernandez de Mendia of
Spanish Basque parents.
He was elected Bishop of the
Missionary District Of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone in May 1915,
where he has been instrumental
in extending the work of the
Church. Bishop Gooden received
Co.. t a RIGA, Nicaragua and
Western Panama into this juris-
diction from the Anglican Bishop
of British Honduras and aSsum-
ed oversight of all the Republic
Of Colombia by agreement with
the Presiding Bishop and tn e
Archbishop of Canterbury.
When the House of Bishops
set up the new diocese in Cen
trail America, adding Honduras,
Guatemala and Ell Salvador to
Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
B h OPP Gooden administered
that also for two and a half
years until Bishop Richards ar
rived with his family in Febru-
airy 1883
After that the Presiding
Bishop placed Bishop Gooden
in charge of Ecuador where he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Style Is Secret OF Smart
Locking Outfit By Home Selper

You can be . skilled seam
stress and turn out unimagi-
native dresses. Or. you can lack
sewing background and put TO-
gether a smart looking outfit.
The secret, according to Miss
Joan Messmore. fashion coordi-
nator for Bates Fabrics, Inc :,
New York. is an elusive little
thing called style"
To achieve style in dressmak-
ing is the alternate aim Of every
home sewer. It can be learned
by observation and study, she
believes.
"Style is difficult to analyze
since it is an expression of indi-
viduality." she points out. yet,
ask yourself these questions
What is your taste? Do you
like highly styled clothes or sub.
dued fashions? How do you
combine your taste with lines
suited to your figure? What are
the finishing touches that sci
this dress apart from ordinary
ones? Unusual buttons? Special
scanning? All this adds up to
style.
1T is accepted that darker
colors and unbroken lines are
more flattering if you are under
52'. and a little overweight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Your flair for style would tell
you that you can get away with
an illusion Of height and slim
ness through proper fit and cut.
An easement in one area can
minimize a bulge. Snugness in
another emphasizes a good
line"
A belt or no belt? V neck or
round neck? Flared skirt or
tight skirt? Choose those with
the right cut for you to build q
better figure. A belt emphasizes
a tiny waist. But, it also empha
sizes a large one unless the belt
is made from the same fabric
as the dress.
Bates is showing dark back
grounds with a choice Of over
all figure designs. Some of these
are eastern in influence while
others are abstract. Another
group draws inspiration from
reasant motifs Of many coun-
tries.
Cotton has particular appeal
for the home sewer, Miss Mess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
College Laundry

Continued from page u
them and a door through which
the soiled laundry is showed.
These washing machines each
have $50 pounds capacity. There
is vacant space at one end of
the line for another washer but
that one isn't needed yet.
Damp Dry
Next, is smaller cylinder,
this time upright, called an ex-
tractor. It's job is to take the
water out of the washed items
until they are dry enough to
iron.
There are fair-Sized wagons
on wheels which carry the items
from one machine to the next.
From the extractor, the wash is
taken to the damp sorting de-
partment. where it is divided
into flat. tumbled. press work.
and hand ironed piles, on the
tables.
Two women handle the large
pieces of flat work, stretching
them out and feeding them into
the large ironer in the center Of
the room. Two more standing on
the opposite side of the machine,
gather up the ends as they come
out, pressed, fold them and lay
them in pile for future distri-
button into the finished pack
ages.
We move to the right hand
side of the room. here are the
press work irons looking like
the steam boards in the dry
cleaning establishments, boards
with little sleeve boards at
tached. for hand ironing.
The individual pieces are now
ready to be sorted and made up
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

ed at the KenDridge and Liberty
BAPTIST Churches. They will be
taught by the Revs. Nathaniel
B. Habel, pastor Of Victoria BaK,-
tist, and O. Davlton Moore, pas
tor Of Liberty Baptist. The over
all program is under the direc-
ton Of Rev. w. Rush Loving,
University of R ic h m on d d.
rector Of church relations.
Advisory Committee
Each center is operated with
the help of lay advisory COM
mfttee. Members Of the COM
mittee in this area are: George
F. Abbitt Jr.. Of Liberty Bap-
fist: Mrs. W. D. Chapman. q
faculty member at Prince Ed
ward Academy, and the Rev.
w. Otis McClung, of Fa11nville
Baptist, Mrs. George M. Clarke
and Rev. Julian Yuille. of Ken
bridge Baptist; Robert w. Bob
bit, Jr., Of Ash Camp Baptist
in Keysville. a retired super
lntendent of schools. Rev. Will
ham D. Gravatt, of Burkeville,
director of the center; Rev. Vir-
gil L. Hudson. pastor of Ever
green Baptist; Mrs. Winfred A.
! Ocham, Of Pisgah Baptist,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Apo
mattox Association: Mrs. o. B.
Schaubach. OF Crewe Baptist,
and B. Glenn Shut, Jr., of
Brookneal Baptist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
News Summary
Continued from page L

Continued from page y
in any action he may t ak e
against Cuba was passed by the
House. Wednesday. The House
had already passed and sent to
the President the reserve call
up bill.
A POSTAL PAY HIKE bill
was to come before the Senate,
Wednesday. The bill would in
crease the cost Of all first-class
mail effective Jan. 7, 1868. 1t
would also grant a 1.049 billion
dollar pay increase to 1.6 mil
lion federal employees in two
steps. The bill is similar to one
passed earlier by the House, but
the two versions will cit h e r
have to be reconciled by a
House Senate conference COM
mittee or the House will have
to accept a Senate version be-
fore it becomes law.
SEN. HARRY BYRD (D-Va)
said Wednesday that unless the
Kennedy administration h oil d S
down spending, federal eXpendi-
lures are likely to be between
IS and 100 billion dollars in the
next fiscal year. This would
require at least IA billion dollars
more in taxes than were collect
ed last year" for a balanced
budget, he said in a prepared
speech before the National As
ISOLATION Of Insurance Agents in
Washington.
PAKISTAN'S President Ayub
Khan completed two days of
talks with President Kennedy
and other officials in Washing
ton, Wednesday. He said that as
the leader of the free world the
U. S. is more than equal to
any tasks" which lie ahead.
Pakistan is considered one of
our strongest allies in Southeast
Asia. Ayub Khan left for New
York where he will talk wit h
A i n g Secretary General u.
Thant and address the UN Gen
eral Assembly. In his UN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

enroll.
The Rev. William D. Gravatt
pastor Of the Burkeville Bactist
Church, is director Of the school
center. ono Of 10 throughout Vir-
g.nla which have given instruc-
ton to mere than 5000 persons
since the School of Christian
Education was started in 1851 by
the University of Richmond.
The college courses, for which
credit may he obtained, are de-
signed to better equip lay church
members and pastors to fulfill
their obligations.
Registration
Registration of students will
be held from $50 to 7::3O pm.
September II and from 700 to
7:30 pm. OIL October A. No one
will be permitted to register
after October 4.
A total Of IA courses are Of
fered but the school gives only
a few each semester. Classes
are held weekly, on Thursdays
from 7::3O to $50 pm. for Is
weeks, beginning September q
and ending February Z.
Basic Old Testament Studies
will be taught by the pastors Of
Brookneal Baptist and Ftrmville
Baptist Churches. the Rev. Ken.
meth E. Thornton and DR.. w
Otis McCl,,ng, at their respec-
tive churches. Basic New
Testament Studies will be offer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

into packages when they are
laid on shelves ready for de
livery to their owners.
Personnel in the laundry works
five full days a week and half
a day on Saturday and the ma
chinery seldom if ever stops
during this time so that all is
clean at Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

has been busily extending that
work since 1858.
AS regards to work on t h e
Isshmus, in the Canal Zone and
in the Republic of P a n a m a,
Bishop Gooden has trained many
men for the Ministry, prepared
and built many churches and
has brought the whole mission
airy diocese to it's present state
of extended activities mon g
PanananianS of British West
Indian background. as well as
other Panamanian nationals and
many hundreds of Americans
resident in Panama, or working
on the Canal Zone or with the
Armed Forces stations here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

speech he called for a treaty
banning the spread of nuclear
weapons to nations which do not
now have them.
THE TRIAL of bankrupt Texas
millionaire Billie Sol Estes was
pos .poned until Oct. % in Tyler,
Tex, Tuesday. Defense lawyers
said % of Is persons sought to
testify for Estes had not been
subpeonaed or would not ap-
pear. Estes is charged wit h
theft under Texas law. His deal
ingS with the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture have brought
charges that the government
favored" Estes and have re-
suited in the designations and
firing of some USDA officials.
FORTY-EIGHT persons sur
vived the ditching Of a Flying
Tiger airliner in the mid-Atlan-
tic this week after three of the
four engines konked out. Most
of the passengers were Ameri-
can or their dependents en- route
to Europe. Twelve bodies were
found: the other Is are missing
and presumed dead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Children in 4,5W schools
across the country will sit down
to "a billion lunches this year,
reports the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's Agricultural Mar
keting Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

highly skilled and well paid full complete
The result Of all this labor known for comfort and the
could climb and horse without aid full
suit Of Macmillan for and may be the
Medieval Hall the Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts, Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

more adds. It is easy to work
with and care for. Its accep-
lance for year-round street wear
is an added plus. Careful ma
terial selection, good styling
and, few hours of sewing are
all you need to build an exciting
yet inexpensive wardrobe
one that expresses your indi-
viduality and style.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Foss Gets Fve-Year Pact.
With Unanimous Backino

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP).-The American Football
League today voted complete
confidence in its commissioner,
straight-talking Joe Foss, in
the form of a new five-year
contract with an undiScloSed
raise in salary.
The ballot was unanimous.
This meant that Foss's severest
critic, Harry Wismer, president
OF the New York Titans, ap-
proved the ex-Marine fighter
pilot ace to run the young
league through 1867.
Only a few weeks ago, Wis
mer was publicly crying for
Foss's scalp in protest of a
move by the commissioner that
nullified secret draft of COL
lege players ahead of schedule
by member clubs.
Wlsmer was on hand as the
atter-midnight announcement
was made by the leagues new
president, Wayne Valley of the
Oakland Raiders.
Wismer also demanded re-
Gently that the league head
quarters be moved from Dallas
to New York.
This was defeated, in effect,
Evening star., 1962-01-10

league cities. Nothing more
came of this issue.
Foss two days ago said flatly
he would play out his option"
and retire as commissioner if
the quarters was moved to
New York. His old contract
would have expired after 1862.
Wismer was one of the eight
league presidents who appeared
separately for press interviews
last night.
He said his disagreement
with Foss had been exagger-
ated by some of the New York
press, possibly inspired by the
New York Giants" of the rival
National Football League.
Wismer said he was upset by
the Foss decision against the
secret draft, which was first
announced without his knowl-
edge.
Wismer emphasized that he
considers his beef with Foss
over the draft matter, which
was widely publicized, "as a
closed incident" He added he
didn't really care where the
Evening star., 1962-01-10
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Garland Schweickhardt is
averaging less than seven
points a game, about "a per
cent accuracy on his field-goal
attempts, and he can't dribble
the ball too well, yet he is one
OF two players who has a lock
on a starting job for George
WaShington's basketball team.
The other permanent starter,
of course, is Jon Feldman, who
last night. with Schweick-
hardt's assistance, bombed the
University of Richmond into
submission. 65-52, at Fort Myer.
Schweickhardt is a lean, g.
foot-5, blond from Arlington
who carries his elbows like out
riggers-sharp elbows which
earned him the name of
Double Edge" while at Wake
field High School. His speciality
is rebounding and he has the
knack Of rising to a demanding
occasion. He not only gets the
ball off the blackboard, but,
just as important, he gets it
down the court, usually with
Feldman on the receiving end.
Feldman Gets Hot
Last night was a typical ex-
ample of Cars value. The Co.
lonials must run in order to
win and they didn't start to
run until midway in the second
half, when Schweickhardt
turned on his rebounding
prowess to get the ball in action
Evening star., 1962-01-10

day of the season. Nashville was 1888 in
games under Dresser and was trailing
Atlanta by four runs in the finale. Some
how the Vols pulled it out and Dresser
was both paid and rehired.
THIS is A VERY LIKABLE GUY, Dres-
sen, and the feeling is that his stay in
Toronto has got to be brief. That's not his
cup of tea, the international League. He
belongs with the pros
Chuck used to be Bucky Harris handy
man with the Yankees Then he got to be
boss OF the Dodgers. In three years he won
two National League pennants (missing
third in 1851 when Bobby Thomson hit his
1mplausible home run in the last inning of
memorable playoff.
A week after his second World Series
press conference was called in the old
Dodgers office in Brooklyn. It was as
sumed, naturally, that Dresser would be
signed to another one-year contract How
can guy do any better than win two
straight National League pennants and
then valiantly battle the Yankees?
He got fired 1t was as direct as that
goC 1lreo. IL seemed that he wanted more
security, not another one-year contract. No
word artist, Chuck had his charming wife
Ruth frame letter to this effect to Presi-
dent Walter OMalley. The latter took UNI
bragg and Dresser was out of job.
CHUCK NEVER CRIED. He absolved
Ruth ("She wrote better n me and ex-
planned it.D He returned to the minors,
then came to the Senators and, finally, got
back to coaching for the Dodgers under
his successor, Walt AlSton. This is mobile
and versatile person, also one of humility
Most people think of Dresser as brag-
gart, Napoleon-type who wishes things
for others that he couldn't do himself. This
is not an entirely true picture. Dresser is a
solid baseball man. He was depoSed at Mil
waukee because Cd he had a run-in with
Warren SPAIN and (2) Birdie Tebbets, in
an ivory tower, took dead aim again at
field managers office.
One never could say that Dresser
ducked the big guys. He tackled them
OMalley, SPAIN, Tebbets, ct al. He'll be
back.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

outcome. N. C. State won, 75-
To- No South Carolina player
had been mentioned previously
in connection with the scandal.
Callahan was not charged.
The N. c. State-Dayton game
in the Dixie Classic of 1859 also
was listed. The indictment said
Gallagher was paid $1,000 to
shave points. Dayton won, &c.
80.
Goldberg, Lekometros and
Joseph Eugene Green, Aaron
Wagman, and Joseph Hacken,
all of New York City, were In.
dicted in connection with all 10
games.
Green, Wagman and Hack
en- also are under indictment in
New York.
Others indicted were Jake
Israel of New York, Frank Car.
done and Morris Heyison, both
of Pittsburgh, and Pete J. Mar
tino of Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

tempted bribery OF conspiracy
to bribe.
Raleigh District Solicitor Les
ter Chalmers described Gold
berg as a top "backer," a slang
name for the supplier Of pay
off money in a rigged athletic
contest. Chalmers said Leko-
metros was an associate of
Goldberg's.
The indictments listed 10
games involving North Caro-
lima State from December
S, 1859, to January 7, 1861.
IN. c. State players Don Gala
CHER, Anton Muehlbauer and
Niewierowski were mentioned in
the indictments. They were
not charged.
The games included the
South Carolina-N.C. State game
played in the first round of the
ACC tourney of 1859. How
ever. that indictment men
toned Callahan of South Caro-
lima as having been offered
81 600 to influence the games
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Totals % 13 50 Totals 37I2 SO
Halftime: 47-29, CIV Frosh.