davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Now's The Time
For Car Checkup

Getting your car ready for
warm-wcathcr driving is just as
important as all the other spring
cleaning chores you do.
For complete checkup that
will insure safer and more econ
Cynical warm.weather driving. Ro.
bert II. Kline. Dodge service di.
rector makes these suggestions.
CD Make sure your crankcase
has been drained of winter oil
and refilled with summer.weigh'
oil and service oil filter as speci-
fled in your car owners manu-
al.
(2) Thoroughly lubricate your
cars components in accordance
with the mileage recommends
tions in YOUR owners manual.
(3) Make sure you have fresh
water in your radiator. and ADD
RUST INHIBITOR. Cars equipped
with air-conditioning may need
fresh permanent antifreeze
Check the owners manual.
(4) Tune the engine. An engine
tune.up will asure maximum fuel
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

MILEAGE and car performance.
(5) BE sure your headlights are
aimed properly. and that the dim
mer is in good operating condi.
ton. The battery and charging
system should also be checked.
Turn signals must be dependable.
90 For safe stops. check brake
Innings. fluid and adjustment.
7) Inspect and rotate tires.
Make sure they are free from
bumps. cuts and bruises. Wheel
alignment, tire balance and prop
or tire pressure also will add to
your driving comfort and tire
MILEAGE. Also check your springs.
90 Have your muffler. tail
pipe and exhaust pipe checked
for leaks or damage.
90 Make sure all your glass is
clear Check the operation of
he windshield washer and blades.
u0) Check the operation of
the horn.
uD Complete your warm-weath-
or make-ready with a car wash
and nolish Job.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
BY John B. Swsinson
Governor Of Michigan

During the past few months
have reported to you on develop.
nents in the Legislature concern
ing the well-bcing Of the people
81 Michigan
Because the problem OF putting
our state On sound financial
bass through fiscal reform 50 that
we could bring 10 an end the
annual chaos With which We have
t@en confronted for years, want
70 report 70 you today where We
s,zn1 rLH and where We 90
from here
~ you snow when this scs-
son II the Legislature opened. I
presented tax reform program
'rs, J felt would take VS. in the
direction the people Of Michigan
@ishec 10 travel II was . pro-
gram aith tw0 basic points cor.
rectlng the unfsirness IN certain
areas u business taxation and z
fsirsT distribution Of the tax bur
den on our citizens by reducing
The price Of food By Z through
lifting the sales tax on groceries
Responsible legislators from
both political parties worked to-
gethcr 10 seek agreement on the
fundamental fact tina, Michigan
needed tax reform - and finally.
victory xas Won when tax
measure passed the state Senate
I, was not everything ! wanted
u vas not everything others
tantrd but il Was FIRST
s,cp forward . step in the right
direction
But In victory was short lived.
1ithin hours the invisible gov.
eminent which has. for 50 long.
exercised is sinister influence
over tne majority oil the state
Legislature. set TO work. Minor
points suddenly became major
principles Objections we're voiced
where none had been voiced be
fore despite the fact that my tax
program and the bipartisan sub
stitute ideas had been reached af
ter consultation with every seq
ment Of the community.
Never in my years in Lansing
have seen lobbying as intense
as frantic, as desperate as the
lobbying Witnessed during tha
period following Senate approva
OF the fiscal reform measure.
Somewhere, someone or som,
7roup.hit the panic button. Some
where il was decided that Mich
gan was not TO have tax reform
that the historic victory
which We had won through co
operative effort Of all the Demo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
How To Arrange Your
Flowers For The Home

Flowers add beauty TO our homes
and TO our lives. They are meant
to be enjoyed both in the gar
den and inside the home.
Floral arrangements mean en-.
joymenf for the viewer and pro-
vide hours of relaxation and fun
for the arranger You can ex-
press your personality by creating
an original flower arrangement.
Tools that are needed are a
sharp knife for cutting stems:
shears for heavy stems and wire;
and chicken wire TO strengthen
some stems.
Types Of containers are unlim-
tied. Most any household utensil
which holds water may be used.
should be simple in color and
design so it will not detract from
the arrangement.
A holder is essential to keep
the flower in position. A needle
point holder, frog, chicken wire,
or oasis may be used. The hold
er will need to be secured by
tape or florist clay before making
the arrangement.
A few simple steps will insure
longer lasting blooms.
/. Cut the stem diagonally
with q sharp knife.
2. Place in water Immediately.
3. Put in a cool place for a
few hours 10 set the blooms.
4. Woody stems such as lilacs.
chrysanthemums. should be split
or pounded before arranging TO
helm them absorb water. Dipping
the stems in rubbing will keepg
the stems in rubbing alcohol will
keep in the blossoms fresh.
s. One or two copper pennies
added to an ARRANGEMENT of tu-
lips will keep the blossoms from
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

opening rapidly.
6. Spring flowers such as tu-
lips, lilacs, iris, daffodils, need
lots of water and should therefore
be placed in a large container.
The floral design needs to be
selected to fit the surroundings,
occasion. and your personality.
The height of the arrangement
is determined by the container
and its purpose. Make the ar.
rangement more than 1is times
the height of the container. The
width may be lls to 2iz times
the diameter of the container.
II is easier TO start with the
tallest flowers in height or width
and then fill in.
The four main types Of designs
are:
/. Vertical--main blossom in
the center of the arrangement.
This design is best suited TO a
narrow space.
2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
table center-pieces, coffee tables.
mantels.
3 Observation-Disclosures of
horizontal and vertical lines.
a. Conventional balance
both sides of the arrangement are
the same; focal point Is in the
center.
b. Naturalistic balance
unequal sides used in the arrange.
ment.
4. RadiaI lines-design forms
a full circle or part Of a circle.
The focal point is in the center:
conventional balance is used.
Attractive arrangements are
welcome at any time or occasion.
A home made gay with flowers
radiates q happy. Harmonious at
mosphcre for all the family.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Calls For Basic Remedies
In Education Fabric

NEW YORK - Until certain
basic remedies are woven into
the fabric of our public educa-
ton. it cannot fulfill the role it
must play in advancement of the
American way of life
Fundamental among the rene
dies required is that no commun-
ity shall be allowed 10 close its
public schools in an effort to
eyade Supreme Court decision de-
segregating public education.
These declarations were voiced
last week by Nelson c. Jackson.
National Urban League associate
executive director for program.
al roundtable discussions conduct.
ed BY the National Organization
for Better Schools. at Arden
House Hartman. y. Y.
Attending were more than 40
representatives Of organizations
and human relations agencies. in.
cluding the L S Chamber of
Commerce; the National Educa-
tion Association: the National
School Board Association; the
PTA and others. The meeting was
moderated by Roy F. Larsen,
chairman OF the executive board,
Time. Inc.
Mr. Jackson pointed to the re-
sponsibility of school authorities
TO assure democratic educational
opportunity for all and urged they
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Major (has. Rice
In Navigation
Competition

ELLINGTON AFB. Tex. - Air
Force Reserve Major Charles n.
Rice. son OF Mrs. Mickey Rice.
2427 Townsend, is a member of
the select four-man team which
is representing his unit in the
Continental Air Commands Sixth
Annual Reserve Navigation Com
petition here this week.
Major Rice. q navigator. is as
signed 70 the s5llfh Navigator
Training Squadron al Homestead
AFB. Fla. The missions in which
he will participate will be con-
Quoted over the Gulf Of Mexico.
The major, who received his
BS. degree from Wayne State
University. first entered the SER
vice in October, 1912.
His father, Nadar Rice, lives
at 1920 Charles st.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
The GOVERNOR Writes

rrats and few Rer- 1-s Il
the Senate could rlr - llgvet
to stand
u vas oeeiosa H.. n
fu'h'ess' iron s@-
was more iHpos'e1. - 81
reform % 'ots> ~r-s =. '.--i's'.'
people changed 'nef 'I,'
fusion "ss cfestec sn -ht
ehd. me nope o'so .i--s .i-1s.i.i
ure Of genuire izr r4fe.--
People Of sl.lh.zzr zs-t a.
win the creary 5-o,s-4.- Il -ns
uell-named nl.sz-Le :zxss an,
agsln Uerc tod t-e, -r ..,-
their back, On ,s.ose ~, oe.sr.s.-
ately need neiD r r.- --,4.--z
hospital our q s1noo.s Ar Vs.-e
denied the oppx,r-ar.f, 70 r-,..-
late our state etc- .--s --rorEn
tax relief for .rc1---
That wss the stnse4t merit II
ihe in, ,.ble gs.e-nrer, - the
.efret hands tina; pul. ,h@ stylres
- The people 1no call the tune IN
Michigan
have. therefore. asked the al
tornev general Of Michigan tc
launch immedistely a full-scale
investigation OF the lobbying
against fiscal reform that took
place in Lansing.
am mol making any pre-oeter-
mina'ion oi iacts' nor am cast
ing any Suspicion on inc honesty
It.. 80 r. ".
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

carefully assess conditions and
facilities of their communities
regarding IN particular the quail
ty and availability of counselling
services. the resources for transI-
tion from school TO job and
siren shtening Of hoolpupil-par
cnt programs designed TO provide
proper motivation for youth 10
prepare for productive careers.
He said that the Urban League
in many cities has spearheaded
community wide effort toward
these and similar ends geared 10
the principle that education in
cludes not only study of academ.
ic subjects. but also learning to
live together and to respect and
understand differences.
The null program chief also
discussed the impacts of housing.
job opportunity, health and wei
fare - as componentS Of the over
all League endcavor on the
planning by all segmcnts of the
community. if remedial effort is
20 be successful.
Above all" said Mr.. Jackson,
there is need to recognize the
worth and dignity of the human
personality in the process. The
Negro youth in American cities
must have democratic treatment
If he is to make his greatest con.
trIbuilon to the nation"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Prof. Ellis Attends
Conference in XIV.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Walter
Ellis Florida A & NJ professor
was among IS other top college
teachers here recently to answer
i've questions: What makes a
successful college teacher 4? What
makes him a good instructor ?
HOW does the successful college
'eacher present his lessons =? What
are his goals ? How can he tell IL
ne is successful +?
These college teachers sought
70 answer these questions when
iney took part in a conference
aimed at pin-pointing tcchniques
10 improve teaching.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Dir. Aston. Advisor
To Peace Corps

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. Melvin O
Alston, dean. school Of education,
Florida A 4 VI Univ. has been
1hvised by Roger B Finch. chief
DIVISION OF University Relations.
Z. 5. Peace Corps. OF his recent
appointment as a member Of the
Peace Corps Advisory Committee
OF the American Association OF
Colleges for Teacher Education.
The Committee 10 which Dean
aston was named consists of
eight eminent American educai.
ors. Dean Aston v the only Ne.
gro on the committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

We can do nothing separ-
- s-.,r-, Cod
w. sssh chapter of Psalms
y s.,as Gar ms 10 study when
r,,, sa,smsrs feeling of weak
,..x ana tr.,s,ble appears.
a ,,.nsx God is our re-
$,.,s .rs sss<nofh, q very
nr.srr,, ,.<..r IN sroub!e.
'r-srr~<or< will not we
<.as ,,.n.sssr sh< earth be re-
r,,.v.< mae rns~rsh she noun
,a,r. n, ss,-,...s snfo the midst
NJ sss sear
-rhannA the waters
sh.-en ,v.,r and he troubled.
thnnst sa,t roun,ains shake
-inf s.ssae ssssSy with Chris
..nr S.-se-rs textbook by Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
FEAR NO EVIL
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
God Is Our Strength

holy place of the tabcrnacles
of the most High.
5. God Is in the midst of
her: she shall not be moved:
God shall help her, and that
right carly.
q. "Thc heather ragged, the
Kingdoms were moved; he
uttered his voice, the earth
melted.
Z. The Lord Of hosts is
with us; the God of Jacob is
our refuge.
8. &C me. b c h o ! d the
works of the Lord !.
9. "IIe maketh wars to
cease unto the end of the
earth; he breakcth the bow,
and cuttcth the spear in sun.
der. he burneth the chariot
in the fire.
10. BE still, and know
that ! am God: I will be exalf.
ed among the hesthen. | will
be exalted in the earth :"
Faith. hope and charity
enable us to acknowledge all
that is honest, pure and faith
iul.
Christ Jesus said: The
wind bloweth where II Iisieth,
and thou nearest the sound
thereof. bot canst tell whittier
il goeth; SC is everyone that
is born Of the Spirit"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Yeats
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Con-
ant spent two days at Virginia
Beach last weke.
Lucy Gray Pugh and Frosty
Conant spent a few days in
Sandston last week, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reed
and family. Of Virginia Beach,
visited his mother over the
week end.
Mrs. Ed Paulette, Kenneth
and Sherry Faye spent last
week end in Colonial Heights,
visiting relatives.
Circle Meets
Circle 2 of Burkeville Presby-
terrain Church met in the home
of Mrs. Mary Hamilton on Mon
day night, August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gary and
Wayne, of R i c h ond, visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Maude
Orange, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert
son and family, Of Norfolk,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. R. X. Herbertson.
Miss Pauline Cary is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Cary.
Patricia and Linda Bradshaw
spent last week with Margaret
Bradshaw in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman
and ia lily. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Fowlkes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

and family spent Sunday in
Richmond visiting relatives.
Mrs. F. j. Borum and girls
spent Saturday with her mother
Mrs. Marvin Smith, at Gretna
Mildred Carter, their daughter
will spend this week with her
grandmother.
Miss Martha Morris, of
Farmville, is staying a few DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Borlm Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Thornhill
and Anne Marie. of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cook.
Jay Boswell spent the week
end in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuble Barton
and family visited Mrs. Bar
tons mother in Richmond on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Farrar
and family spent Wednesday in
Washington, D. c., sightseeing
Jimmy Habel, of Suffolk is
staying this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Habel.
Joe Morgan. Of Richmond
was home for the week end.
Miss Ann Gray Farrar is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
j. G. Sloan, in Newport News,
Chester W aldrod. Jr.. is
spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. DeJarnette. in
LaPlata, Md.
At SEA Convention
John Waldrod has returned
home after attending the SEA
convention at Radford College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
SWam And Elliott Boswell Attend
Washington Yankee Baseball Game

in Medical College Hospital in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougie Mason
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mason. He
has completed his Army train
ing in Fort Knox and will re-
turn to his home in Richmond.
James Robertson, from Nc
CURE Hospital, is at home for
two weeks.
Miss Doris Lee Thompson, of
Richmond, spent last week end
with her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Thompson.
Willard Pace, William Dix,
and Ed Paulette spent last week
end at Virginia Beach.
Swan Boswell spent Thursday
night with Billy Boswell at
Chowan College in Murfrees-
boro. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor jenkins
and girls left Saturday for a
vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hodges Boswell, Mrs
Craddock Boswell and Sherwood
Overton left Sunday to spend
this week in Philadelphia, Pa,
with Hodges Boswell, who is a
patient in Temple University
Hospital.
Mrs. w. B. Barnes, of South
Hill, is spending this week in
the home of Mrs. Hodges Bos
well while she is in Philadel-
phia, Pa
Mrs. Maynard Daulton and
Ricky, of Newport News, spent
last week with Mr., and Mrs.
Willard Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beasley
and family, of Richmond, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse RaWls,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Moring.
Jr., and family spent several
days last week at the Rawls'
cottage at Buggs Island.
Mrs. Bessie Grafton, of Crewe,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughan,
Lyn. and j. w. Vaughan, Miss
Frances Harris and Miss Diana
Horner spent Sunday at Vir-
GINA Beach.
Jack Ellingsworth, of Hamp-
ton, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Spencer
and joyce. They visited the
Hillsman House at Sayler $
Greek Battlefield on Sunday.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Elsie Spencer and Mrs.
Willie Sue Wilson. of Kenbridge,
are spending few days at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., where
they attended a wedding of one
of their relatives.
Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt entered
the Southside Community Hos
pital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Borum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, August 6,
1862.
Indy HAMLET, Executor OF
the Estate of ANNE E. HAM
LETT,
Complainant,
| VS.. In Chancery
ALICE HAMLET QUARLES,
ct ais.
| Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
construe the will Of Anne E.
Hamlet, to secure the approval
Of the Circuit Court of various
actions of the Executor and the
approval of the agreement be-
tween certain devisees and be-
tween the Executor and certain
deviSeeS, and to have an order
entered by the Court against all
parties defendant, including all
u known creditors, directing
the executor to distribute the
estate to the persons entitled
thereto.
An affidavit having been
made and filed that P. L. Ham
lett, ST., Roberta Hamlet Cook,
Thomas Lambuth Hamlet, P.
l.. Hamlet. Jr., Peter w. Ham
lett, Arthur Hamlet, Billy
Hamlet, Chiffon H. Cook, Jr.,
Robert H. Bremner. Billy Ora
ham Crusade for Christ, Mime
apois, Minnesota, and DR.. Ann
Elizabeth Kaplan are not resi-.
dents of the State of Virginia
and that there are or may be
unknown heirs, devisees, or
creditors of Anne E. Hamlet
or the estate of Anne E. Ham
lett, whose names are unknown;
it is therefore ordered that the
said nonresident defendants
namely, P. L. Hamlet, Sr., Ro
berta Hamlet Cook, Thomas
Lambuth Hamlet, P. L. Ham
lett, Jr., Peter w. Hamlet, Ar
thur Hamlet, Billy Hamlet
Chiffon H. Cook, Jr.. Robert H
Bremner, Billy Graham Cru
SADIE for Christ, and DR.. Anr
Elizabeth Kaplan and the sale
persons made defendants by the
general description of "Partie;
Unknown do appear within ter
days after due publication O.
this order and do what Dis neces
sary to protect their interests il
this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK. ClerE
r. K. BROCK and WILLIAM
+. WATKINS, JR.. pa. 8-1O-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE


VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland on this the 18th
day of July, 1862.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments,
v.
SALLY JONES, DECEASED.
SHADWICK JONES. DECEAS-
ED. Their heirs, devisees Or as
signs and such other persons
who are or may be interested
in the subject matter of this
suit, who are proceeded against
as UNKNOWN PARTIES.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell two tracts Of land located
in the Hamilton District, Cum
berland County. Virginia, to
satisfy the liens thereon and
particularly delinquent taxes
listed and assessed on the land
books of Cumberland County in
the names of Sally Jones and
Shadwick Jones: to-wit: that
certain parcel of land contain
ing six 90 acres, more or less,
conveyed Sally Jones by deed
recorded in the Clerks Office of
Cumberland County in Deed
Book SO at page II, the taxes
amounting to S27.77 plus certain
interest. penalties and costs
which should be legally added.
An affidavit having been
made and filed. stating that
Sally Jones and ShadWick Jones
are deceased and that there are
or may be parties interested in
the subject to be disposed of in
this suit whose names are I'M
known; Therefore, it is ordered
that the said Unknown Parties
do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 8-3-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of POwhatan
BESSIE LEE MILES CHAP
MAN Complainant
vs..
vINSoN E. CHAPMAN
defendant
Order of Publication
The object of the above-styled
suit is to obtain a divorce from
the bond of matrimony from
the defendant on the grounds
of deSertion and abandonment.
And it appearing by affidavit
filed according to law that Vim
son 2. Chapman, the above
named defendant, is not a resi-
dent of this State. it is there
fore ORDERED that the said
Vinson E. Chapman do appear
within ten 40, days after due
publication of this order at the
Clerks Office Of our Circuit
Court and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit. It is further ORDERED
that this order be published
once week for four az con
secutive weeks in the Farm
vile Herald. a newspaper of
general circulation in Powhatan
County, Virginia.
w. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
WILLIAM R. BLANDFORD
POWhatan, Virginia. 20. 7-2O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

and that there may be persons
interested in the eight acres in
volved whose names are un-
known. and who are mahe de-
PENDANTS hereto by the general
description of parties unknown,
it is ordered that they do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit. It is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Farm
vile Herald. a newspaper pub
ished in the town of FarmvilIe
Virginia.
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
G. M. ROGERS. p.q.
Buckingham, Virginia 7-2O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, August 3,
1862.
MARY RUTH ESTEP O'NEAL
Complainant
vs.. In Chancery
CLIFFORD BAXTER O'NEAL
Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is
to obtain for the Complainant
from the Defendant a divorce
from the bond of matrimony on
the grounds Of desertion for a
period of more than one year.
An affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant. Clifford Baxter O'Neal. is
not resident of the State of
Virginia. it is ordered that he
do appear within ten days after
due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK. Clerk
WILLIAM F. WATKINS. Jr. pc.
8-10-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

BURKEVnLE, Aug. 9-Swan
Boswell and Elliott Boswell,
travelled by train from Rich
mond to Washington, D. c., to
attend the Washington and Yam
kee baseball game, Wednesday.
julius Hamilton is a patient