davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Rersona( Ml,,hh;on

After vacationing with rela-
tives in New Jersey and New
York. Mrs. Earl Johnson has
returned home.
Leltch Lancaster left las
week for Ferrum Junior College,
where he is on the football squad
and attending practices.
Mrs. Alice Wash has returned
after visiting friends and rela-
tlves in Richmond and Washing
ton, D. C.
After visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. McCorkle. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Laughlin and
family have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Lane and son, Bill, are now
making their home at 32O6 Lin
den Ave, Fredericksburg.
After spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S, R.
Geyer, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel
e. Watson and son, Sammy
Geyer. left Friday for the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, where he will be
stationed.
During the week end Miss Fay
Martin was in South Boston
where she was maid of honor
in the wedding of Miss Pamela
King to Wilmer Roark, Jr.
Monday guests of Mrs. Annie
D ca ton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Traylor and family, of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
TraylOr and Miss Loleta Tray
lor, of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
THE FARMv11LE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Z 1862

through the sale Of American
aid products. The Vice Presi-
dent IS on a good viii tour Of
several Mediterranean and Near
Eastern countries.
BEN BELLA seized control Of
Algiers, capital of Algeria, this
week. There was some guerilla
opposition as forces loyal to him
moved toward the city, but all
seemed quiet within the city it.
self. Most Algerians are tired Of
fighting and seem to want
peace, but it is perhaps a little
too early to tell whether a gen
eral civil war will be averted.
SCIENTISTS determined Tues
day that the antenna of Manner
2, now hurtling through space,
is facing the earth and capable
of receiving a radio signal. They
sent q message Tuesday night
which will alter the crafts
course slightly and bring it to
within 5000 miles Of the planet
Venus in December.
PRESIDENT DE GAULLE Of
France arrived in Bonn. Ger
many, Tuesday for a six-day
state visit and discussions on the
future of Europe with West Ger
man officials. With him were
his wife and Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville. De
Gaulle is under heavy guard to
protect him from would-be as
SaSsinS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Rabies Ordinance

Continued from page II
to proceed with cooperative ef-
forts with the Farmville town
council committee as soon as
feasible.
Forestry Bill
The board received the annual
bill from the Division Of Fores-
try for the county's share Of for
est fire protection and suppress
sion for the l96l-62 fiscal year.
It was $l,597. the maximum al
lowable under the state system
Of one cent charged per acre Of
forested land protected. The
county has $780, acres in for
ests and timber stands, well
over half the total land area OF
228. 500 acres.
The Division reported it spent
SIS, 266 in the county during the
year, including Prince Edwards
share Of maintaining the A.
county district forestry office
here. There were % fires dur
ing the year, burning 1Ol.5
acres, or an verage of 4.4l
acres per fire. The Division col
lected $3l1.36 in damages by
court action in II cases among
the % fires involved.
The board noted with satisfac-
ton that j. Gordon Bennett,
state auditor Of public accounts,
reported that Vernon c. Wom-
ack, county clerk, had made
full accounting Of all funds. Ben
nett also commended the Clerks
office for its record keeping.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
News Summary
Continued from page /

Lincoln R kwell. Rockwell
sought unsuccessfully to circum-
vent a law passed by the 1862
General Assembly forbidding
the use Of the name American
Nazi Party" in Virginia cor
poration; he applied for char
ter for the amp, Inc" which
admittedly would promote the
interests of the American Nazi
Party and was refused.
SOVIET TROOPS bowed Tues
day to a Western demand
that they take a shorter route
to their war memorial in West
Berlin. After several days of
warnings U. S. troops refused to
allow them to pass Checkpoint
Charlie. The Russians, who had
been booed by West Berliners
along their roundabout route,
finally agreed to use a more di-
rect route to the memorial
where they keep a guard posted
in honor of their war dead.
However, several Soviet MIG S
buzzed Western aircraft over, or
near Berlin.
VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON
toured the Athens Piraeus farm
ers market in Greece Tuesday.
The market provides farmers
with a central cooperative sell
ing point in the Athens Piraeus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Hixburg

Sept. s = DR.. John Cunning
ham was entertained in several
homes in Hixburg.
On Wednesday, DIR. Cunning
ham and the Rev. Millar d
Simpson were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Glover,
Jr.
Thursday evening, the Stimp-
son family and DR.. Cunningham
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Covington for the evening meal.
Friday afternoon DR.. Cum
ningham with eight singers from
of the Home, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Willard Simpson. were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Carson with a supper in their
home.
Two little first graders. Janet
and Jane Hix, enjoyed Mrs.
Pearl Lucado's class last Win
ter, and are eager for school to
open again.
This m tt r, the second
grade in Mrs. Ruby Atkins
room will be taken to the ele-
mentary library to select their
own books with Mrs. Atkins to
guide them into what level to
read.
Mrs. F. M. Alley was called
to Norfolk on Wednesday. Her
son. Edwin, who had recently
undergone surgery, was i'll and
was in the hospital again.
Luella Martin will leave on
September II for East Tennes-
State College where she will
continue to Specialize in home
economics.
Mary Frances Coin came
home Friday for the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Coin. She has accepted
a position as secretary. and is
living in Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cav
thorn. Of Alabama. spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Covington.
Other guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Cawthorn and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cawthorn, all of East
Orange, N. j., came on Thurs
day to stay until Monday with
the E. A. Covingtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Baldwin
have moved to Pamplin.
Henry Earl and Eddie Coving-
ton and Percy Lucado spent the
long week end at Virgin
Beach.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Glover. from Huntsville. Ala,
came to visit his mother, Mrs.
Rena Glover, for a week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Call Mrs. Mason
For Social News

Mrs. Helen W. Mason, social
editor Of The Herald, will ac-
cept all items of personal men
ton for the paper starting with
Tuesdays edition. She may be
reached at Elk 2-5542 between
8 am. and 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Eddie Cumby Is

Eddie Cumbey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Cumbey, cele-
brated his 3rd birthday, Monday
August q, at his home on Or
chard st. Ten little guests were
present to share in the celebra-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Fair Exhibits
CONTINUED from page

j. C. Brickert, general mana
ger, said today all indications
point to an outstanding fair for
t he counties Of Appomattox,
Buckingham, Cumberland, Char
lotte and Prince Edward. The
advance ticket sale has been
among the best ever; entries are
expected to equal the better
than-usual harvest this season,
and the livestock contests and
exhibits will continue TIL e i T.
growth of recent years, he said.
Events Schedule
The Fair program will follow
its normal day-to-day pattern,
with the grand opening Of Mon
day night. followed by the two
days especially for children,
colored youngsters on Tuesday
and whites on Wednesday. Ad-
mission to them is free b O h
afternoons, and gate prizes of
bicycles will be given both days
in the afternoon.
These are the days, too. the
youngsters have their respective
livestock Judging, fashion shows.
baked products and flower
shows and dress revues.
Thursday is the day for the
adult homemaker's baked pro-
ducts and flower show COM
petition.
The nighttime schedule pro-
vldes the Novelty Contest on
Tuesday, the Youth Talent Show
on Wednesday, the beauty con
test to select Miss Five County
Fair on Thursday and the
Battle Of Wits on Friday night
Saturday night is the "home-
coming" finale cli1naxed with
the award of the grand prize
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Cumbey and son. Eddie, spent
the week end in Richmond with
her brothers-in-laW and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Jamer-
son.
Alec Cralle left Tuesday to en-
ter Ferrum Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Sanford
and children, of Warsaw, were
holiday guests of her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. w. F'retwell.
During the week end Mrs. Al
bert johnson visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raenard Walker, of Colonial
Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. GRAHAM
and daughter, Miss jeanne
GRAHAM, are visiting relatives
in New York, and their son-in-
law and daughter. DR. and Mrs
J. A. Vance, III, and daughter,
Libby, in Canton. Conn.
Among those attending the
Southside Golf Tournament in
Emporia were Billy ellis and
Billy and David Hay.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
you look befter in an Arrow shirt

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conditioning the Arrow Decton batiste shirt It's
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that 'breathes" with you to keep you cool and
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And the Decton is long-wearing outwears any
all-cOtton shirt!
The exclusive Arrow Bi-Way collar makes this
Decton the shirt with two ways about tl You
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Bright Cift Outlook Co-Dck King-Size
~ Troy Set in Ebergl0s at New Low Price
0.oo
ndsed They soI Corning Fbsrsos Toys this
isrssns low price, Stunning poFsm wndbOwn hsosh Of "cOdn
Wso permanently embossed completely ponssob son ond a.
Storage strong finished FIorsnns bsuss. HE
eontovsd legs plosi-ipped
lsouEwARE. STORES
Be Sure you have The Added Touch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Sukurno Fires 3
In Cabinet, Brings
In Five More

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar. 7
(AP) President Sukarno yes
terday fired three cabinet min
listers, reshuffled several others
and brought in five new faces
in a major reorganization of
his socialist administration.
Mr.. Sukarno, who is seeking
smoother coordination in his
C a b ct, announced the
changes to newsmen at Mer-
deka Palace. He retained all his
top ministers.
Those sacked were Attorney
General Gunaway, Peoples Mo-
bilization Minister Sudjono
and the deputy chairman of
the Supreme Advisory Council,
Roeslan Abdulgani, the leading
theoretician of Indonesian So
cialiSm. Mr.. Sudjono is consid-
cred a Communist fellow tray
'eler.
Added to the eight-man
inner cabinet were Finance
Minister Notohamiprodjo and
Justice Minister Sahardjo, who
will handle domestic affairs.
New faces in the 39-mem-
Der cabinet are Prof. Thojibb,
Minister for Higher Learning
and Sciences; Mr.. Kadarusman,
Attorney General; Russian
Sardjono, Social Minister; Mr..
Sartono, Deputy Chairman of
the Supreme Advisory Council,
and Azinul Arifin, Speaker of
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

used in q series of sour invest
ments.
Aiding the States attorneys
in building their cases are At
torney General Finan and his
chief assistants. Joseph Kauf-
man and James P. Garland,
and a special assistant, James
H. Norris, jr.
There may be more receiver
ship requests by the State
about half-dozen associations
are believed under review--but,
repeatedly the emphasis now
appears to be on getting the So
called "shaky" firms to COM
bine operations with stronger,
well-established ones.
A Bankruptcy Court Judge in
Baltimore Federal Court has
ruled that at least one associa-
ton was not a savings and loan
association within the ordinary
meaning of the term. Some
legal authorities feel this opens
the door to further efforts by
disappointed shareholders at
getting their cases, now in
State hands, reviewed by the
Federal court.
In this connection, share
holders protective committees"
or recovery committees" are
being organized, ostensibly to
get a closer look at what the
State-appointed receivers are
doing in their behalf.
What did Marylanders learn
from all this?
One lesson seems to be that
savings and loan regulation was
necessary and long overdue.
Another is that there really
was no pot of gold at the end
OF the neon-lit savings and loan
rainbow, despite the promises.
Still another might be that an
old motto of the Better Bust
ness Bureau is still a good one
to follow: Investigate before
you invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

| self is also under attack in tn,
courts. One suit. filed by the
First Continental Savings &
Loan Association, challenges II
as unconstitutional.
Gov. Tawes' opponents have
not criticized the new law
They concentrate their attack
on his veto of the Tydings bill
Approve Law
The National League of In.
sured Savings Associations, al
Cof whose members are federally
insured, call the law "a step ir
the right direction" A spokes-
man said the association hac
no hand in drafting it.
Robert Stocksdale, secretary
of the 120-member Maryland
League of Building, Savings and
Loan Associations in Baltimore
many of whose members are
the small, uninsured firms, gen.
orally likes the measure.
"Basically it's a good BILL
he said, adding that some parts
of it might stand a little
strengthening" He said he
was referring to the multi-stock
provisions Of the measure
While the measure prohibits
organization of any more multi
stock associations, the type
which have run into difficulty,
it allows those in existence be-
fore January !, 1861, to remain
in business.
Harry B. Wolf, jr., State
savings and loan supervisor,
says that whatever provisions
could be strengthened don't
affect the heart" of the
measure. Some suggested i'm
|provements are relatively
minor, such as one calling for
the microfilming Of records. or
changing the method of noti-
flying shareholders of meet
ings.
One specialist pointed out
that the bill provides no CELL
ing on first mortgage home
loans, while such provisions
exist in the Federal statutes.
What further savings and
loan developments shout
Marylanders expect:
More criminal prosecutions,
for one thing-Some of the per-
sons so far in the news and
others who haven't hit the
headlines. Two former savings
and loan officials are now
awaiting sentencing, and one
has already been given a one
year prison term. ALI, were
charged with mail fraud in
cases developed by United
States postal inspectors. Also,
another Baltimore savings and
loan official is awaiting trial
for mail fraud.
Other Developments
United States Attorney Ty-
dings in Baltimore and two
assistants, Arnold M. Weiner
and Stephen Sachs, are hold
ing grand jury hearings re-
lated to savings and loan OPP
erations. Mr.. Weiner has been
conducting the prosecutions I'M
til now.
On 1.-THE local level, States
attorneys Of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties have
promised prosecution if their
Investigations indicate fraud.
All agree this is easier said than
done because the intent to de-
fraud must be shown, or a con-
spiracy proved. These cases are
often defended on the basis
that there was no intent to
defraud, merely bad Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al


restricted the use of the terms
savings and loan" and build
ing and loan; it permitted
State officials to make exami-
nations Of savings and loan as
sociations - although whether
this provision could have been
effective is still argued; it re-
quired public financial state
ments by savings and loan
firms; it banned loans to per-
sons closely connected with an
association, and it regulated
second mortgage loans.
Tawes Explains Veto
The bill evoked such stormy
arguments in the General As
sembly that Gov. Tawes called
public hearings in March, 1860.
There small independent asso-
Citations argued heavily against
the measure, contending their
org a nizations were being
soundly operated and that the
measure would place them in
an unfair competitive position
with the large associations.
The Governor vetoed the
measure, mourning the anger
OF the Maryland Savings &
Loan League and criticism from
other industry spokesman. To-
day the Governor, who is a
former Maryland banking COM
missioner, and his chief lieuten-
ant, Attorney General Thomas
Finan, offer this explanation
for his action:
THE Tydings bill that went
into the hopper is not the same
one that came out. It had been
amended, rewritten, emascu-
lated. To approve it as a saw
sngs and loan regulatory meas
ure would have given people a
false sense of security"
This explanation has not
halted repeated attacks by Gov.
waves opponents for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomina-
jon, Charles County Attorney
David Hume and Baltimore
Contractor George Mahoney.
The vetoed measure, they say,
could have served as a stop
gap" until the current regula-
tory law, known as the Case bill,
was passed.
The attack tapered off some
what after the Tawes forces
fired back a few weeks ago with
disclosure that one Of the po-
liticians who urged him to veto
the bill was State Senator Sam
uel w. Barrick, a Mahoney
running mate for attorney gen.
eral.
Critics Scolded
The Governor also has scolded
his critics, saying that many
Of them showed little. or no
interest in the issue when the
debate was at its highest and
the problem most acute.
Amidst all the political smoke
and thunder, little has been
said by either side-in specific
terms-on where the Tydings
measure was weak or strong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
SAVINGS
| Veto Of go Measure
!. Hounts Gov. Towes

! serviceable or useless. In any
case, 1t did not become law.
After the veto, the Governor
appointed a commission to
study the savings and loan
question and to come up with
a more comprehensive law for
the 1861 session. The group
was headed by Richard w.
Case, Baltimore lawyer, chair
man OF several tax study groups
and a Tawes partisan.
The commission ran the
gamut of ,proregulatory and
antiregulatory representatives.
After months of study and
compromise. it proposed the
current regulatory act, intro
duced in the 1861 Legislature.
This produced another legis-
lative battle. with charges of
conflict of interest. Deep ami
mosities were exposed before
the Case measure finally was
passed last March with a num-
Der of amendments.
1t provided for a special State
board and a department to
supervise savings and loan as
sociations, a staff of investiga-
tors to audit the books, report
ing procedures, controls on the
type of investments allowed,
and many other regulatory fea-
lures, including the setting of
a limit on gifts offered by saw
lngs firms. BY administrative
action later the value of a gift
was set at $3.50.
However, several thousand
voters signed a referendum
petition to have the law voted
on next November. Meanwhile.
enforcement Of the measure
would be stayed.
Petition Move Attacked
In view Of this development,
Gov. Tawes called the Legisla-
ture back into session in June.
The law, slightly changed, was
passed again-this time as
emergency legislation effective
Immediately. Under this YER
sion, no new department was
created, but power to admin
lister the law was vested in
Albert w. Ward, director of the
already-exiStent Department of
Assessments and Taxation.
Meanwhile, the legality of
the petition movement is tied
up in the courts. The attorney
general ruled the petition
illegal because. he claimed, sig
NATURES were forged. Should
the courts rule the petitions
valid, a referendum will be held
in November, 1862, on the
original Case bill.
If the electorate upholds the
Case bill, the law will be ad-
pministered under a board ap-
pointed by the Governor, as the
bill provides. If it is defeated,
and no other legislation is
passed, then the States saw
ings and loan firms again will
be free Of regulation because
the emergency law will die
automatically.
The emergency measure IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

at arms, and Mrs. Verne
Badger and Mrs. Mary Han
ley. color bearers.
The new officers will be
installed at tonight's session.
The meeting last evening,
held at the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium, opened
at 8 O'Clock with a colorful
professional, following a
half-hour concert by the
United States Navy Band.
After a welcome by the de-
partment president, Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warren, the
gathering heard a greeting
from Mr.. Walter Tobriner,
president of the District
Board of Commissioners, and
another from Mr.. Frederick
Livingstone, Depart ment
Commander of the American
Legion.
Later in the evening Mrs.
Warren delivered her annual
report, and there also were
reports from the Permanent
Organization, Credentials,
Rules, Resolutions, Constitu-
ton and Bylaws and Regis
trations Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

and dry them in a warm
oven. We store them in a
glass jar with Screw-top lid.
1t is imperative that the
seeds be absolutely dry before
storing them to prevent the
appearance of mold.
We feed peanut hearts,
sunflower seeds and currants
to our cardinals. titmice,
chickadeeS, nuthatcheS,
thrashers and. last but not
least, our pair of bluebirds.
which has presented us with
nine babies in three broods
each summer since 1851.
The mockingbird. who
would love to lord it over all
the other less aggressive
birds, gets his currants on a
special window sill on the
opposite side of the house
from the above feeding sta
tlOns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Holy Land

My sister, q clustered nun,
wishes to do some paintings
of scenes in the Holy Land.
She is particularly interested
in the Sea of Galilee, but also
in landscapes without mod
ern buildings. Any help in To-
eating color photographs or
postcards of this area will be
appreciated. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

on a piece of paper toweling
to dry.
At our house. the late
morning and early afternoon
sun shines on the kitchen
window sill so that's where
the seeds are put to dry.
You could just as easily put
the seeds on a cookie sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers

The District Department Of
the American Legion Auxili-
airy last night elected Mrs.
Marge Greenburg president
for 1923. at the opening
session Of its two-day annual
conventions
Also elected were Mrs. Lucy
Davis. Mrs. Pearl Lindsey and
Mrs. Dorothy Marine, vice
presidents; Mrs. Louise Root,
chaplain; Mrs. Estelle Mead,
historian; Mrs. Hortense
Turner. property custodian;
Mrs. Vera Carroll. sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Try Buffing
Mrs, G., c, D., Lar

Mrs. G.. c. D., LdndoUer
For years I suffered the in
convenient and embarrass-
ment of split. ridged and
broken finger nails. On doc
tors advice, I took gelatine
day after day. This went on
and on with no results.
Finally, in a S.. Peters,
burg, Fla. newspaper. I read
of the benefits derived from
buffing the nails every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Allen show on televiSion, fea-
turing an exhibition of Judo
by a woman, I am wonder
ing if instruction in this art
is available in the Washing
ton area?
I feel strongly that young
women of this country should
be instructed in the art of
Judo to protect themselves If
necessary. Do other readers
agree?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Writing BroiIIe
Mrs. r. H. c., Siluer

Mrs. r. H. c., Siluer Spring
I am interested in learn
ing to write Braille so I can
spend my spare time tran
Scribing textbooks for the
blind. Does anyone know of
such a class beginning in the
tall. which would be con-
venient to the Silver Spring
area? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH TIL
MAIL os o public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.