davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!

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helps speed healing. Fine for
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

True wisdom is to know
what is best worth knowing.
and to do what is best worth
doing.
Edward Porter Humphrey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

q DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Pa. AV 5-3188
8 to $50 Daily Except Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Johanna Jensen, a member
nf tho clocc bolnaJ bar fo+bo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

NC dIIIOITS ViiC UCiEpVIiIS rOOuo
served on the grounds. Car
Evening star., 1962-10-03

pictures that are not as good as
conventional x-rays-but are
far better than nothing. 1t is
useful, its developers say In
areas where otherwise there
would be no X-ray device at all
DR.. Kenneth L. Krabbenhoft
of Detroit, told the American
Roentgen Ray Society meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel today
that Ytterbium 1863 is an ex-
cellent power source for the de-
vice. This is a rare, man-made,
radioactive metal that looks like
Evening star., 1962-10-03

aluminium and weighs about
what iron does. s.
When the devices shutter
opens, the radiation passes
through the patient to make a
picture on a plate on the other
side of the patients body. The
radiation needed for a chest
x-ray is only / per cent of that
used in conventional TB detec-
tion trailers.
General Motors developed the
device itself for X-raying indus
trial parts. Then they Offered
it to DR.. Krabbenhoft for his
Evening star., 1962-10-03

! study Of an appropriate radio
active material for use on hui
man beings.
DR.. Krabbenhoft says the
unit is the first x-ray device
with true portability and COM
plete freedom from dependence
on electricity.
Military officials are follow
ing the development of the de-
vice, which may have battle
field and civil defense value
Only two pilot units have beer
made up to now. No mass pro-
duction plans have been an
nounced as yet.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Shark Fin Wing
Tested by British

CRANFIELD, England, Oct
3 CAP).-Britain yesterday test
flew an aircraft with a sharks
fin" wing. Purpose of the extrs
wing, which sits vertically or
top of the fuselage, is to reduce
drag and fuel costs.
The Handley-Page Corp.
manufacturers Of the device
said cit could have results al
far-reaching as any event since
the turbo-jet engine"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
3 South American
Bridge Teums Tie

BUENos AIRES. Oct. . (AP)
The 18th South American
bridge championship ended yes
terday with a three-fold tie in
Guiding the teams from Argen-
tina, Brazil and Uruguay.
Since the tournament served
also as . selection for the
world championship in italy in
July 1868, 1t was decided to
organize a playoff in Punta del
Este. Uruguay, next December.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Swedish Aid Rises

STOCKHOLM. - Swe e d e n,
with q population less than
New York City's, expects to
spend $25 million on aid to
underdeveloped countries this
year. The 1861, aid total was
$40 million.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Portable X-Roy Device
Needs No Electricity

in the busy metropolis was
shown here today.
It needs no electricity. 1t
weighs but Is pounds. 1t is only
10 inches high, 6 inches wide
and 8 inches long.
The device produces X-ray
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Public Golf Courses

EDINBURGH. = Few golf
courses in Scotland are private
Play on the public courses is
SO very heavy that, despite low
greens fees, the profits keep
the towns taxes down.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
By WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

A miniature unit that may
bring the benefits of X-ray
diagnosis to natives in remote
countries and accident victims
Evening star., 1962-10-03
classic contemporary IN hand rubbed w01''@ ve~eerS
acceutuated with imported c0rp0t1bj0n burt 0verH0y

Bio beautiful dramatic magnificent bedroom to
cherish years The rich finish OF walnut on fne noo
woods provides exciting background for the exquisite our
overoy Here unusually fine example OF furniture designed
and constructed with particular and attention. with se
ot blends gracefully in todoys modern homes This exclusive
purchase was made possible by the tremendous purchasing power
of group major department stores Of which The Hecht Co.
member Come odoy and for yourself the features that
make this bedroom proven value.
NOTE CORRELATED e-Pc AVAILABLE IN THE SAME
FINISH WITH BURL oVERLAT Suite INCLUDES
ehno 4oxeo72" obe with Ieof and foom-eushoneo
So, Cono Value 94e o5 ------------ S28S
co-Bedn Dining Room FUrntureoowo~n Silver SPs
PAREuston Georges PIozO NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Od resulted complete e"0u"'
eoe de's" n" O"
purchase with ne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Officers Installed And Awards
Given At POWhatan High School

POWHATAN, June 11-Newly
elected 1925 SEA officers
installed at Pow h tan High
School are, Liston Rudd, presid-
ent. Brenda Leadbetter, vice
president; Vada Condrey, sec
rotary: John Zaban, treasurer,
and Johnny Angler. reporter.
Following installation service
on Thursday, May 81, Thomas
W. Stafford, principal, present
ed awards from other organiza-
tons. Linda Lawson received the
best typist award; while EN-
ma Akens was the recipient of
the Betty Croker award.
Winners of the trip to Bows
State were, Liston Rudd and
Jimmy Kornegay; to Girls State
Brenda Leadbetter and Pat Will
son.
Mrs. Margaret Franklin pres
ented the bronze merit pins to
those with so points: Emma Ak
ems, Neva Anderson, Anne Lest
er, Nancy Stratton, Betty Jane
Snider, Laura Wood, Jean De-
noon, Linda Lawson. Margaret
Mann. Bula Hatcher, and Rose
The silver pins which require
1870 points went to Anita May,
Bunny Hurt, Clara Lawson
Brenda Leadbetter, and Liston
Rudd.
Receiving gold pins requiring
ITO points were Churck Boggs,
Edward Tomlinson. Phyllis UT,
and Pat Wilson.
Betty 10 Mover. a senior this
year and salutatorian Of her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Hunger or Thirst

THOUSANDS of Chinese are seeking
in escape famine in Red China by
sneaking into Hong Kong, the British
Grown colony in China. Unable to care
for more refugees the police in Hong
Kong are turning them back as a meas
ure of self protection.
Furthermore, Hong Kong is short on
water due to lack of rainfall. Water is
rationed to daily minimum
For the Chinese Reds it is hunger,
for the residents of Hong Kong it is
thirst. A II of which makes us more sat
isfied with our own home in Southside
Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
The Lost Hour

IN Memorial Day we lost an hour. We
are still trying to find it. Sure the
days are longer and we enjoy the even
ings, but we can't go to bed before
dark. and before going to bed we must
read in order to keep up with what goes
on. So, at II 100 o'clock we say to our
selves it is just 200 o'clock really, but
in the morning at 6 80 o'clock we can't
fool ourselves into believing that it is
not $50 o'clock. Everything sounds
differently, it sounds so early, and what
would we give for just one more hour
of rest.
How about you?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Double Check

Saw where Senator Byrd was
celebrating his seventy fifth
birthday that is on the top of
"Old Rag IN. after reaching
the top Of old rag he deliberately
denied that he had ever run
things down State Capitol Hill
way thereby calling half of the
Virginians a Lie. He took off
necktie and pulled forth his
shirt from his Kakia pants and
let go of the stern humor he
is known to possess. They all
jined in to sing Happy Birth
day to the Senator from Vir-
ginia the man who went
to Richmond to be Governor
ard left in the same car. There
is not much left to be said that
has not already been said and to
add to would only be like adding
fury to a fire almost burnt out.
We the people of Virginia
have loved Governor and Sena-
tor Harry Flood Byrd and
many's the time" we didn't
but always he was the Champ
ion Of our way of life So Happy
Birthday Senator.
School is out. Summer is
here and gardens are growing
g.. so why worry about politics
and the ever growing troubles
of the World.
| am constantly being honor
ed by people who read this col
umn Mr.. and Mrs. Ragland and
daughter, of Buckingham :.
it's encouraging. Soon | am
going to quit and leave this
space to another.
Thanks for reading.
Yours
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
". .. workmon
Defense OF Constitution
EveryOne's Job

The notion that the Supreme
Court stands poised, ready to
rush to the defense of the Con-
stitution Of the United States, is
as naive as it is false.
True, the Court does have the
duty Of defending land inter-
preting) the Constitution. But
the responsibility for defending
and preserving the Constitution
rests also upon those other two
branches of government, the
legislative and the executive.
Constitutional morality by
these latter two branches is at
a low ebb today. with little
signs Of any improvement. The
judicial branch at least goes
through the motions of Crap
ping with such constitutional
problems as come before it, BY
contrast, the executive and leg
islative branches all too fire.
quently just ignore questions of
constitutionality, saying. in eff
feet:
LET the Courts decide the
constitutionality."
This attitude may be very
well for those questions which
actually come before the SUI
preme Court flor a final de-
cision) But what of the dubious
legislation and doubtful execu-
tive orders which never reach
the Bench for any judicial in
depreciation?
The late Solicitor General
James M. Beck deplored this
situation in discussion Of
"anticonstitutional" statutes ~
those genuinely at variance with
the intent or language of the
Constitution - and "un-conStitu-
tional" statutes = those legally
declared improper as a matter
of law.
The average citizen Beck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Red Cross life saving classes are be-
ing taught at the pools and lakes in
this area by qualified instructors. This
Red Cross service is highly important
and appreciated. Every child should be
taught to swim, and to respect water
Parents cannot emphasize too often
the need for water safety. Here are
some rules which may save a life: avoid
deep water; never swim alone; never
swim in unfamiliar water; don't be a
shoWoff; stay on land when overhead
ed or chilled; don't go into water i'm
mediately after eating; try to keep
calm when in trouble; obey lifeguards
at pools and lakes.
Have good time but observe prac-
teal rules of safety in water. Learn to
use leisure profitably.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

I wrote, looks Win lndlfference
upon the measures passed by
Congress and the acts Of the ex-
ecutive, because he suffers from
the delusion that in every case
the (Supreme) Court will pre-
vent any violation Of the Con-
HE has been lulled into a
false sense of security and he
has relaxed that eternal vigi-
lance which is the price of
mo constitution will last if
its perpetuity depends solely
upon the judiciary. There must
be in the halls of Congress and
in the executive offices sense
of constitutional morality
The shame of this situation is
that the Indifference which Beck
attributed to the average citizen
now characterizes the executive
and legislative branches of gov
renment. There seems little
real effort to limit either execu-
tive orders or legislative enact
mentS to the confines of the
Constitution.
This trend can be traced back
to the days of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whose philosophy
was reflected by this 1885 mes
sage to the House Ways and
Means Committee lin an effort
to secure approval of a Roose-
velt-backed bill:
~ hope your committee will
not permit doubts as to consti-
tutionality, however reasonable,
to block the suggested legisla-
ton"
Time and again. Congress
took such specious advice, blink
ed at the Constitution, and EN-
acted laws which the Supreme
Court promptly slapped down
when test cases arose.
BY 1887, Pres. Roosevelt had
been frustrated SO often in some
of his extreme proposals that he
undertook to pack the SUI
prcme Court itself. The singing
defeat he suffered on that oc-
casion was due to a popular and
public cutlery against SO blatant
an attempt to undermine one of
the three coordinate branches of
government.
But. if efforts to pack the SUI
preme Court have failed Except
by indirection), attempts to by
pass the Court have been more
successful.
The Supreme Court actually
gets a crack at only a piddling
portion of the mass of execu-
tive and legislative directives
which offend the Constitution.
The fact is as Beck says,
that few unconstitutional laws
ever are received by that tri-
bunal. Throughout our history
there have been thousands of
laws passed by the Congress,
and as many unauthorized ex-
ecutive acts for which the Con-
stltltion gave no sanction. In
the absence of a litigated case,
none of these was considered by
the Supreme Court"
The Constitution itself re-
quires that the President and
the members OF Congress pledge
themselves. under oath, to sup
port the Constitution. That sup
port should begin with their own
actions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

that agriculture in Russia is mixture
of the Anticipated and the ultra modern,
oxen teams and modern machinery.
Even then, waste of labor in use with
modern machines impressed the visi-
tors. Labor controlled by government
is more plentiful than in an incentive
system. However, the same observa-
tons might be made in our country
where management falls under control
of labor and government.
Livestock appears to be a Russian
weakness. Types and breeds for vari-
Gus uses seem not to have been devel-
oped. Dairy and beef cattle are the
same breed. In the United States vari-
Gus breeds have been developed for the
several purposes.
Food and fibre are essential to the
prosperity, and often times the exist
ence of nation. Both are in short sup
ply in the Communist nations through
out the world. Russia, China, Cuba, and
their satellites face a food problem,
while the United States is plagued with
a surplus. Industrial knowhow, agricul-
tural production, individual iniative and
corporate incentives have made this ma
ton the worlds greatest, yet, political
sagacity has been lost; diplomacy wanes
from a vaccillating international policy {;
and fiscal solvency is threatened by
questionable idealsm.
We are quite sure that the Virginians
spread goodwill in Russia and return
ed home much wiser for having visited
behind the Iron Curtain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
An Ailing People

4 LII the hubbub over medical care for
the aged and similar socialistic
schemes would give a stranger the i'm
preston that the United States is
slckly nation. What ails many Ameri-
cans is something, we fear, that neither
medicine nor surgery can cure The ma
tlcnal malaise is a loss of vigorous self
reliance.
Charleston NeUs e Courier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Spending Ourselves Broke

WE don't quarrel with the basic idea
p" of foreign aid M help for other free
dom-seeking nations to enable them to
grow stronger and more easily resist
communism. But, when the United
States goes deeper into debt to help
build up treasury surplus in other
nations, something is wrong. This
aspect Of foreign aid deserves a great
deal more investigation
The Record, Charleston, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Use Of Leisure

A MERICANS must learn to live with
more leisure time, additional re-
creation facilities, and easier trans
poration. With the days heightened by
daylight saving time, the longer days,
holidays and vacation increase the urge
to move, to travel to the nearest lake,
beach or fishing hole Hundreds Of farm
ponds provide recreation
May we presume to give word of
warning. Have a deep respect for water.
Drowng takes approximately 1000
lives year in the United States and
the rate is on the increase due to long
er periods of leisure Government
statisticians estimate that 80 per cent
of the drownings are needless. A great
many are children who have not been
taught to swim. or who have not been
taught to respect water.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Goodwill Tour

RUSSIANS were eager to know more
~ about the United States was an i'm
preston gained by party of Virginia
farmers and business men who have
returned from a three-weeks visit be-
hind the Iron Curtain" to observe
Russian farms.
Many questions were asked among
them: Why does the United States want
to start a war? Russian people read
only what the Communists want them
to know. The press is controlled by the
Kremlin, and the general public is
kept in ignorance of conditions through
out the world. Russians are patriotic
people, neither superior nor inferior,
seeking to live under a governmental
system controlled by the Communist
party Knowing no other system, they
do the best they can with that which
they know. They live under a gov
eminent evolved from monarchy, to
autocracy. They are taught Communism
from earliest childhood in an atheistic
atmosphere. Bombastic orators, lead
them, ruthless officials control them,
indoctrinated teachers teach them.
Like all human beings they are loyal to
their homeland, and glory in it's pro-
gress, however slow it may be- The Rus
slams need not be overestimated. To
underestimate them would be unrealis-
tic. For these reasons the Russians
wonder why the United States want
war. Russians would not understand if
Americans would ask them the identical
question.
From published reports we gather
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

plan to revise United States debt
policy studied' - news note. Could it,
by any possibility, be a plan to start
paying the debt instead Of increasing
it every year? - New Orleans Times
Picayune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
We Are Assured

ONE of our good Methodist brethren
has assured us that regardless of
newspaper reports the annual confer
ence in Norfolk was opened with prayer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

by the Division of Christian
Education, National Council of
the Churches Of Christ in the
U.S.A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

class, received her gold pin last
year with IA points. and this
year she had accumulated an
additional 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Sove on Robes,
LoungeWedr

ut Fleece Robes. Dressy and tot
lored styles. Zip-fronts. button
fronts and beIted styles. Assorted
jewel tones. All labeled for fob
rio content. Comparable voIue
l4.o5 and more 900
II Bedioekets in Oocron9 polyest-
er and cotton with embroidered
trim. Less than " comparable
value ---4.0o
9 Poioma Sets in Broeodes, Cot
tons and VeIveteens. Labeled for
fabric content. Comparable value
more than double -------9.00
6 veIveteen Short Hostess Robes.
Labeled for fabric content. Less
than " comparable ----I4.oo
z Hostess Robes, cotton and royon
printed foiIIe. Less than " COM
parable value ------I2.00
Short Hostess Robes in imported
silk brocode. Comparable value
1926 to $685. 1900 to 5000
3 Long Hostess Robes in lame en-
broidered, properly IobeIed for fob
rio content). Comparable value,
1895 --2e.oo
z Long Hostess Robes in imported
silk broeode. Comparable value
$500 1900
3 Poirs Of Longing Poiomos with
matching broeode skirts. Labeled
for fabric content. Comparable
value $500 to 8e.o5----49.0o
WGL-Robes and Louneeweor
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Mems and Women's
Watches Reduced
Moments Watehes:

Women'S WotcheS:
I Lonsines Diamond Woteh, LAX
gold, II jewels. Comparable value
1854. $500
! Lonsines Diamond Woteh, LAX
gold, II jewels. Comparable value
more than double. $500
z Wittnouer Diamond Watehes, Ak
white gold. II jewels. Comparable
value more thon double. $500
! Loneines l7-JeweI Watch, lOk
gold filled stretch bracelet CON-
parable value more than double.
$500
Mems Watches:
l Wittnouer Automatic Calender
Woteh, II jewels, Swiss movement,
luminous dial. Comparable value
more than double. - - $500
! Wittnoues, l7-jeweI, Swiss move
ment sweep second hand. Compo-
robIe value more than double.
200
! Wittnauer, LAX gold cose, outo-
matte, l7-jeweI, Swiss movement.
Comparable value more than double.
$500
Lonsines, l7-jewel Swiss move
ment, lOk eoId-fiIed. Comparable
value more than double. 1900
Loneines, l7-jeweI Swiss move
ment, sweep second hand. Compo-
robIe value more than double.
$500
I Lonsines, l7-iewel Swiss move
ment, sweep second hand. ComDo-
robIe value more than double.
! Movodo, automatic, movoscope,
Swiss movement, calendar, II jewel.
Comparable value more than double.
$500
I Movodo, l7-ieweI Swiss move
ment, sub SEQ, sweep second hand.
Comparable value more thon double.
$500
! EIsin, 1e jewels, sealed voter
resistant cose, sweep second hand.
Comparable value more than double.
1900
] EIein, 1e jewels, sealed woter-re-
sstont cose, shock resistant. Com
porobIe value more than double.
22.oo
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Fine JeweIry and Watches.
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
IA. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Misses Sportsweor

All items labeled for fabric content.
So Wool Skirts, pleoted. full or
slim. Less than u comparable
vo'ues -----------------o.oo
70 Royon Broeade Suits. ChoneI-
type jackets, slim skirts. Green.
gold or ivory. Comparable value
1895 --------9 900
50 Cor coots. wool with pile Innings.
Green, eroy or comel. Comparable
values to 26.95 1000
70 Cor coots, cotton suede pile with
shawl collar. Rust with plaid lining
Comparable value 1895 - 22.oo
II Suede and Leather jackets.
smart coIIorIess styles with zip
out Innings. Rust. brown or black.
Comparable value 29.e5---22.oo
SO Leather and Suede .Joekets. clos
sizes with distinctive detoiIs. Zip-out
pile lining. Beige or brown. Com
parable value 1895 ---- 1900
5 Leather Jackets. wide notched
collars and self-buttons. Black or
brown with white stitch-trim. Zip
out pile lining. Comparable value
1895 $500
As Proportioned Corduroy Points.
topered. zip-front style. seIf-beIted.
Good color choice. Comparable
value $40 400
81 Stretch Points, proportioned
lengths. CoIors and black. Comporo-
BILE values 1875 to l4.95---S.00
IA Wool Points, ploids and clear
eoIors. many lined. Comparable
values .95 and more --6.oo
so Wool Points including knits.
Colors and designs. Comparable voI-
ues l4.95 to 1926 900
WGL-Sportsweor Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Misses Sportswear
Reduced " or More

Sove lovishIy on wide choice Of
smart casual foshions. All labeled
for fobric content.
IS veIveteen Suits, broid trimmed,
black or brown. Much less thon "
comparable value 900
Al Cotton ovesbIouses, roll sleeves,
pink or blue pastel print. Less
thon " comparable voIue ZOO
10 Spring Suits. cotton cord. Chanel
type styling. Fuehsio or avocado.
Less than u comparable value.
1900
Sc BIouses and Tee Shirts, cotton
and drip-dy blends. Many pot
terms, many styles. Comparable
value 500 and more 800
70 Stretch Points, some in propor-
toned lengths. Block and colors.
Comparable values 1875 and
IS Wool Knit Points imported from
Itoly, lavender or pink. Com
poroble value much more than dou-
WGl Sportsweor, Bird Floor,
Woshnoton Store