davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Announce Birth Of
First Child, May 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene T. Davis,
Of Panlplin, announce the birth
Of their first child. a daughter,
Melinda Lynn. at Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital, Lynchburg, on
Wednesday, May 8.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
ard Mrs. E. j. Ward, of Farm
vile. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs, 2. T. Davis. Of
Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Miss Hammock
Is Engaged
To Mr.. NIeinhard

Mr.. and Mrs. W, f. Ham
mock, of Columbia, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Martha Ann, to George Carl
Meinhard, il, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neinhard, of Cumberland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Miss Farnville To
Be Chosen AT
Pageant On June 9

The annual Tobacco Princess
Pageant, sponsored by tn e
Farmville Junior Woman's Club,
VIII be staged this year on Sat
urday. June 8, at 8 pm, in Jar
man Hall.
The one chosen Farmville prin-
cess, or Miss Farmville' will
represent the county at the To-
bacco Festival in Richmond in
the fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Family Supper
At College Church

A Family Night Supper will be
held at College Church, Hamp-
den-Sydney, on Sunday, May 90
at $50 pm. Following the sup
per. The Rev. Cary Adams will
lead a Bible study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Law
horne. of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Weinberg.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

SEATTLE, Wash, May S. -
Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman s
Titov inVades the world Of
Century 81" today.
The 2T-year-old Russian, hi
wife and eight other Soviet
citizens were scheduled to ar
rive at Seattle Tacoma Airport
shortly after noon Pacific Day.
light Time) by commercial jej
from Baltimore's Friendship
Airport.
They will tour the shiny new
Seattle Worlds Fair also
known as Century 21"--for the
remainder of the day, and viii
leave on Sunday morning fol
q visit to San Francisco.
Accompanying Mai. and Mrs
Titov ON the West Coast swing
will be Gen. Nikolai Katnanin
who was introduced at q Titov
news conferences at the Soviet
Embassy on. Wednesday as e
hero Of the Soviet Union and
one Of our most famous pilots. /"
Gen. Kamanin Is believed by
some informed persons to be
the operating head Of Russia's
manned space flight program
the opposite number Of NASA's
Robert r. Gilruth.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Two Members
Are Named
To Committee

Mrs. Eugene Meyer and DR..
Pauline Tompkins, director
general Of the American As
sociation Of University Wom-
en-. have been named mem
bers of a special Federal
committee looking into the
educational needs Of Amer
ican women.
They join other leaders in
the field of education IN q
concentrated search for ways
to make q womans educa-
ton more purposeful and q
continuing part Of her life.
Mrs. Meyers appointment
was announced by DR.. Mary
Bunting, president Of Rad
cliffe College who Is serving
as chairman Of the special
group.
The committee is working
under the direction Of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status Of Women, q 26-
member body set up by Pres
ident Kennedy and headed
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
It's findings and recon-
mendations viii contribute to
the overall report Of the
Commission to be made 10
the President by October
1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Rachel
Mothes
!. Winner

Miss Rachel Mathes. II. Of
Birmingham, Ala, was the
winner yesterday of the
Dorothy Neff Tyler Memorial
Scholarship awards for young
women singers as announced
by Mrs. Florence Howard,
president Of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club Foundation,
Inc, the organization that
sponsored the national COM
petition. 80
Receiving an honorable
mention was q District as
pirant, Miss Mary Ann Sta
bile.
The additions were con-
Quoted in the newly refur-
bished auditorium Of the Corr
coran Gallery Of Art.
Miss Mathes, the youngest
Of the contestants. won. q
scholarship Of $500.
The other winners were,
second place: Miss Leslie
Johnson Of New York City,
$3.50: third place: Miss Joy
Elaine Davidson Of Tallahas-
see, Fla, $500: fourth place:
Miss Anne Perillo Of Chicago.
$500. and the other honor
able mention, Miss Deborah
Kieffer Of Bloomington. Ind.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Miss Mansfield
Drops Divorce Bid

HOLLYWOOD. May 5 tAP).
Jayne Mansfield
proved yesterday that divorces
can be even briefer than mar
riages in Hollywood.
About 81 hours after she filet
o divorce suit in nearby SAINTS
Monica, she called q news con.
ference by the heart-shapec
pool IN her backyard. There. tx
Mickey Hargitay, her Hunga.
rian Tarzau, she. vowed:
Mickey, I'm your Jayne.
always loved you. darling, ever
while I. was filing for divorce.
She said she would withdraw
the divorce suit "as soon as
get around to It."
Jayne explained In this way
why she filed the suit in the
first place:
well, Mickey and I had our
first big fight. He didn't want
to take the three children and
four dogs 10 Italy while I make
g picture and ] did.
I'VE compromised. We're
taking the children, but only
one dog"
Evening star., 1962-05-05
'21st Century Seattle
Awaits Titovs' Londino

Maj, Gen. Mikhail Kostiuk,
military attache in Washing
ton, was also in the party.
No Soviet Exhibit
If the Russians are in the
mood to be entertained, they
will find this jewel-box Of a
fair considerable fun. II they
wish to be edited, they win
find scientific exhibits-for-
eign as well as American-that
could not fail to grip their
attention.
One thing will be lacking
for them, however. There is no
Soviet participation, nor any
exhibits sponsored by Iron
Curtain countries. On the other
hand. there are exhibits spon-
sored by two Soviet anathemas,
West Berlin and Nationalist
China.
The Russians schedule calls
for their departure from here
Sunday morning on q 106-
minute commercial Jet flight to
San Francisco. They viii have
two full days in the Golden
Gate city-whieh Soviet Premier
Nikita s. Khrushchev professed
to like so well-before flying
to Idlewild Airport. New York
on Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
WHY GROW oLD7
Dieting
Begins
To Show
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

NSBAeSSA ehN AAASeAS DsAoASSbS p
Those Of you who started
following. ''Why Grow Old's?"
9-Day Reducing Diet last
Tuesday probably are begin
ming to feel and look better.
However, you are only about
halfway to the goal Of q loss
Of from 5 to 10 pounds,
Just stay in there for another
few daysl II you think your
results should be better by
now, remember, people lose
weight at varying speeds.
Reducing has been taken
out Of the three-ring circus
and put on a sound basis.
Today's good slimming diet
Is WELL-BALANCED, and
often gives you more vita
Minis. minerals and proteins
than the fair-to-average diet
provides. Many women find
that they have increased
energy as they lose pounds.
Today ! am going to give
you the menus for both Sum
day and Monday since you
will not be able to shop on
Sunday for Mondays food
items.
The menus for Sunday:
BREAKFAST
Two slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
One-half grapefruit
Black coffee
DINNER
Chilled orange Juice
Serving Of baked or broiled
chicken
Celery
Olives (only two or three)
One-half cup lima beans
+. One roll
Fresh fruit cup
SUPPER
Scrambled eggs
Lettuce and cucumber
salad
One glass skinned milk
The menus for Monday:
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
One boiled egg
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken sandwich (no but
Evening star., 1962-05-05

work to DO, then ne VIII go
crazy"
DR.. Won Braun suggested
that space scientists had bet
ter think about sending up
repair mechanics pretty soon
to keep all the electronic
satellites in condition" Not
only those" Mai. Titov re-
piled, but astronomers"
Wears Hero Medal
The cosmonaut, who was
wearing a red and gold Hero
of the Soviet Union medal
on the breast pocket Of his
black suit, received the guests
with Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin; DR.. Blaeon-
rovov, head of the Soviet
delegation to the COSPAR
meetings, and 1t. Gen. Ka-
manin. Mrs. T1tov stood with
them. Dressed in q black
square-necked sheath with
bugle beads across the Shoul-,
ders, she looked very small
indeed next to the towering
Soviet Ambassador. s
Distinguished guests who
attended included Special
Assistant to the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles e.
Bohlen, Chief Justice War
ren, Secretary of the Interior
Udall, Representative James
Fulton of Pennsylvania, DR.,
Joseph Kaplan of the Uni
versity Of California (who was
chairman Of the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year, and
DR.. Constantin Genarales,
jr., co-ordinator Of our Space
Medical program.
Dr.. Genarales, it developed,
is godfather to the Won
Brauns' young son Peter.
Mrs. Won Braun, a beauti-
ful blond. also knew DR..
Blagonrovov, whom she had
met at q scientific meeting in
Europe some time ago. She
happened to mention her son
at that meeting, and Dr.. Bla-
gonrovov gave her q small
carved elephant as q present
for the boy. Last night she
brought pictures Of Peter to
show the Soviet scientist.
who remembered her. the son
and the elephant very well.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Titov's U. S. Visit
Not GIumorized
In Soviet Press

MOSCOW. May 5 (AP).-
The Soviet press and radio
have indicated to the Russian
people that Cosmonaut Cher.
man Titov is having a lively
time in the United States. but
they haven't tried to glamorize
his visit.
Reports on Mai. Titov's &C.
tivities have been skiInpy COM
pared to the attention showered
on him by American news
papers and television.
Pravda devoted only Z inches
Of news space on an inside page
yesterday reporting Mai. Titov's
call at the White House. This
has been the pattern except
for the first day when the Of
ficial Communist Party organ
carried a cclumn-long story
on his arrival in the United
States.
All of the stories have been
on inside pages.
There was no explanation Of
why play is so downbeat. When
Maj. Titov has visited other
countries there have been
rather long stories Of where
he went and what he said and
did.
There has been no official
explanation Of why Mai. Titov
was chosen to go to America
instead of Mai. Yuri Gagarin,
the pioneer spaceman. But
there Is one obvious unofficial
reason. For propaganda pur-
poses 1t Is better to have Q IT
orbit TitDy meet the three
orbit American astronaut. John
n. Glenn, jr.. than to have a
one-orblt Gagarin show up with
him at tie international con-
ference for study Of cosmic
space.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Jozz Concert to Mark
Hospital Spring Fete

A jazz concert at $50 O'Clock
tonight win highlight the 18th
annual spring carnival Of
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Bill Snyder and his orches-
ira from the Mayflower Hotel
win begin an everlng of enter
tainnent and prizes for the
patients, sponsored by the Vet
erans Administration Voluntary
Service office. Other partici-
pating agencies are the Wash
ington Armed Services Commit
tee and the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

ter-thin slices Of whole
wheat bread)
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Minute steak or chops
Salad Of shredded cabbage
and carrots
One-half cup spinach
greens or broccoli
One-half grapefruit
One glass skinned milk
n you haye missed some Of The
n,emss Which hove been published
u yosf aswspepsr this weed, o.
would like 10 hove my complete g.
Day Redueias Diet which gives you
o loss Of from five to 10 povnds In
O convenient booklet, send 10 ceats
end q .stsmped, self-e4dFessed sn-
yslops wiah your Tsassst to
josephine lewsaaa IN core Of The
Stor.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Out of Retirement

ROUNDABOUT EUROPE
NANA).-Veteran star Give
Brook he's more than 70
years Of age-wilf come out Of
retirement to play one Of the
leading roles in BLEAK House, /"
from the Agatha Christie movie
version Of what I think is the
best of Dickens novels. /.
And that hilarious old gal,
Margaret Rutherford-a big hit
in Murder, She Says''-wiIl
play the added Miss FIyte who
in BLEAK House" haunts the
law courts waiting for her suit
to be heard only, by the time
1t comes up, to find money she
is seeking has all been dissi-
pated in legal fees. This
movie is q special project of
Metros London chief Of pro-
,duction, Larry Bachman, who
told me that between so and 80
American movies viii be made
in Europe this year.
The Children's Hour" in
France is titled THE Loudest
Whisper" The French press
praised the actors : Audrey
Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine and
James Garneg-but were dis
satisfied with the direction Of
Willie Wyler. I disagree. 1t was
the script at fault:
Grace KelIy's "High Society"
Is in rerelease In London. Some
friends Of mine who saw it
found the acting Of her Grace
quite wooden by today's stand
ards. Lee Thompson, who
you win best remember for his
direction Of "The Guns Of
Navarone," has the same prob
lem as Richard Burton. He is
in love with actress Susan
Hampshire, and cannot decide,
he has stated in public, whether
to leave his wife or to give up
Susan.
- %A&
Frank Sinatra's four con-
certs in London are completely
sold out, and its still a month
before he gives the first. /.
Jose Ferrer's comment after
learning that ROsem airy
CIOOney wanted support not for
herself, but only for "the chill
dren," was to the effect that
he'd be luckier If she wanted
the support. 1t takes q lot of
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TitovondVonBroun
Talk Shop at Party

Spaceman Gherman Titov,
the star of a Soviet rCcep-
ton last night, spent most
of his time talking to Wern-
her Won Braun, a leading
architect Of Americas space
program.
DR.. Won Braun, director Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration facility
at Huntsville. Ala, is chief
Of the scientists who put the
first United States satellite
in orbit and who now are
developing the Saturn booster
to put an American on the
moon.
The German born Won
Braun, who once worked on
missiles for Nazi Germany,
and Maj. Titov carried on
their discussions through an
interpreter.
They began their talk in
the receiving line, then moved
into a corner where they
could. oStensibly. speak more
freely.
Man Over Machine
The two men discussed the
relative merits Of man and
machine in space operations,
agreeing that living aStro-
nauts had it all over "eVen
the best machine" when it
came to making decisions.
"a man." said the coSmo-
naut through his interpreter,
"can switch from one way to
another as q machine cali
not" ..-
Man has the vision. E.
This calculating machine"
he said. pointing to his head.
What's more. he added. II
space travel becomes entirely
automatic, then man be-
comes only q passenger. i.
II man cannot have author
ity over his day, II he has no
Evening star., 1962-05-05
7 eoF etes
Wives
EnVOyS
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett,
president Of the Congress
Sional Club, came in for a lot
Of compliments yesterday on
one Of the major achieve
ments Of her administration
--redecoration Of the club
house on New Hampshire
avenue.
The new decor Of the Sec
ond floor ballroom, with its
emerald green and cobalt
blue accents against white
walls and gold-trimmed pill
lars, provided a dramatic
background for. q tea hon.
oring diplomatic wives, many
Of whom wore the colorful
native dress Of their respec-
tive countries.
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa Of
Nicaragua, whose husband is
dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, exclaimed over the
clubs new appearance short
ly after she joined Mrs. Ben
nett to receive the guests.
Small Garden
Actually. an extensive rem
ovation program was COM
pleted in time for the OPEN
ing of the club season in
January. but yesterday was
the first time many Of the
diplomatic wives had seen
1t.
Even the grounds were
Handicapped. and a wrought
iron fence around q small
garden in front drew admir-
ing comments. Mrs. Bennett
was very much pleased that
the little garden already is
blooming.
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, wife
Of the Senator from Wiscon-
sin who is the ranking
Republican member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, was chairman Of
the tea, with Mrs. John
Stennis Of Mississippi serving
as co-chairman.
Instead Of assigning q
hostess TO each honor guest,
they kept q large committee
circulating so there was
much opportunity for friend
ly conversation.
The African dress, In q
lovely shade Of blue, worn by
Mrs. Kelfa- -Caulker, wife. of
the Ambassador Of Sierra
Leone, was one Of the
prettiest ct the party. Since
1t was designed for the trop-
les, she has been waiting for
warm weather to wear 1t, she
said. ssl
Complementing her cos
tune was an interesting
necklace Of carved ivory.
CoI0rfuI Dress
Begun Aziz Ahmed, wife
Of the Ambassador Of Paki-
stan, chose q sari of q deli.
cate shade Of yellow, trimmed
with q multi-colored print
border: Mrs. Tran Van
Chuong Of Wet Nam was In
purple, and Mrs. Koirala Of
Nepal wore q costume blend->
ing several pastel colors.
Mrs. van Roijen Of the
Netherlands, Mrs. Grewe Of
Germany, Mrs. Hartman Of
Israel. Mrs. Usakligil Of
Turkey. Mrs. Nehru Of India,
Mrs. Kajeckas Of Lithuania,
Mrs. Alphand Of France and
Mrs. Ruzek Of Czechosloya-
kia were some Of the other
wives Of chiefs Of diplomatic
missions attending.
Mrs. Josh Lee, who Is visit
ing here from Norman, Okla,
was greeting old friends. and
many Of the m e m bers
brought guests, including Mrs.
Bennett who had her two
sisters. Mrs. Ashby d. Boyle
Of Salt Lake City and Mrs. I.
Blair Evans Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Adding to the gayety of
the party was background
music by the Mimi Niccolls
trio. A
Evening star., 1962-05-05
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

the green stuff to look after
five youngsters. 81 -
Sophia Loren and Carlo
POnti are talking Of settling In
Mexico because that is the only
country where their marriage is
stiIl considered legal. Sophia
has everything she wants ex-
cept the one thing she really
wants-an Italian annulment
of Ponti's marriage to his pre-
vious wife. This she win never
get in Italy.
In spite Of Joan Cohn's OBJ
vious i1fatuation for Laurence
Harvey i.e., giving him q
Rolls-Royce. adding q wing to
her Beverly Hills home for him,
following him to Europe
Larry assures his closest friends
he has no intention Of marry
ing again. AS for ever marry
ing another actress Margaret
Leighton was his first wife
ut never helped a man to be
married to an actress" says
Larry. "An actress always sub
iugates the man, and when he
rebels she spends the rest of her
life complaining" 5
From the mother Of Zsa Zsa,
Eva and Magda. - and I do
mean Madame Jolie Gabor: "a
woman who loves a married
man and can't get him deserves
to lose . good husband she's
already got"
\ .<,.t -. go .--s.,
Sean COnnery, rugged Eng
lish star who plays James Bond
in the 'sDr. No" film, won't be
available for another movie for
nine months. If his upcofning
play, Judith" is q hit. Sean
is now rehearsing in London
with American stage director
Harold CIurman.
I had q drink with Connery
at the elegant ConnAught Hotel
near Grosvenor Square in Lon
don and ] asked him why
James Bond is so popular in
America Bond. the Ian FIem-
ing suave sophisticate, Is Pres
ident Kennedy's favorite char
acter. Sean replied. 81 believe
Bond is popular with Americans
because the men are down.
graded q great deal by their
women, more so than the men
in Europe" Bond would as soon
smack a woman as kiss her.
The books have sold at the rate
of 5 million paperbacks and 4
million hard covers to date in
America
- &A -.
Angela Lansbury, who stole
all the reviews in IAN Fall
Down." win be coming to Lon
don in September to co-star
with Claudia CardinaIe in '"The
Furnished Room" Now, that
Angela is no longer in, the IN
genue class. she Is in great de-
Irnand for screen and stage. AS
q young actress she. was not
conventionaIIy pretty enough
to play, the heroine. Now she
Is getting the cream Of the
character roles, and loving
every one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
DeGau||e Visit
Reported Set
For Next Year
BY the Associated Press

President Charles de GaulleI
of France will visit the United
States in 1868, diplomatic in
formants have reported.
1t was learned also that he
has sent a secret message to
President Kennedy supporting
the United States in the Cuban
crisis and predicting the Soviet
Union would not go to war.
There is an agreement be-
tween the White House and
France that Gen. de Gaulle
will return President Kennedy's
1861 visit next year, the in
formants said. And should the
world situation warrant. the
general might come at an
earlier date, they added.
End Seen to Goodness
The visit should end an I'M
usually long period Of uneasy
GOODNESS between the two allies.
They have openly disagreed on
how to handle the Berlin crisis,
what efforts to make to
strengthen the Atlantic ALI
ance, and how to pave the way
for Europe's political integra-
ton.
Gen. de Gaulle's visit is not
likely to make these differences
disappear. But there does
seem to have been some i'm
provement in relations.
Gen. de Gaulle's decision to
help the United States balance
Of payments problem by pur-
chasing United States arms
may have helped create this
better atmosphere.
France is buying IL aerial
refueling tankers of the KC130
type, costing a reported $50
million which means an in
direct United States contribu-
ton to Gen. de Gaulle's future
nuclear bomber forces, now
under construction. The tank
ers viii provide an air-refuel-
ing capability.
Submarine Sale
The tanker deal was fol-
lowed by a United States offer
to- sell France an atomic
powered submarine of an early
type, fulfilling a four-year-old
promise made by the Eisen-
hover administration. This
type Of submarine costs about
500 million.
The tanker deal and the sub
marine offer indicate a revised
approach in Washington to
Frances nuclear ambitions,
recognizing that France will
become a nuclear power,
despite Washington's earlier
opposition.
The more conciliatory United
States attitude is a belated
tribute to Gen. LauriS Norstad,
former NATO commander in
Europe, who urged United
States help for Gen. de
Gaulle,s atomic ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Estes Jury
Selection
Continues

TYLER, Tex, Oct. "a (AP)
Lawyers have agreed to the
tentative seating Of five jurors
for the trial of Billie Sol Estes.
bankrupt West Texas financier,
on State charges of theft and
swindling.
To allow for the 10 per-
ernptory challenges granted
each side, they must agree on
a panel of 80. The IL left will
hear the testimony.
District Judge Otis T. Dun
agan yesterday granted a de-
tense request that the jury
panel be interrogated individ-
ually. Sources close to the court
said this would lengthen the
trial by about seven days. max
ing it last from three to four
weeks.
A display of temper came late
in the day as the rival lawyers
questioned the 10th of SO pro-
spective jurors left after ex-
cuses released the rest OF the
$50 summoned.
Defense Attorney Hume Cofer
asked Omar P. Pope, a pro-
spective juror, whether he
could find Estes innocent if
the defense established that a
farmer accepted $500 solely
for signing a mortgage.
The prosecution contends
this instrument was one of a
number through which Estes
borrowed money on the cedit
of associates, usually with nom
existent farm fertilizer tanks as
security.
District Attorney r. B. Nc
Gowen interjected that the line
of questioning was improper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

,. =. GOODRICH FOAM
MATTRESS ToPPERS
One full inch of cushiony foam rubber to top your
mottress and cover Jumps and bumps important
savings, here!
Reg. 2.98 Twin Size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reg. 1898 DoubIe-Bed Size ----------------s.9s
Evening star., 1962-05-09
D. C. Tex Upset
On $277,lol

The District wrongfully col
lectsd taxes on S277.1sl51 paid
- individuals by corporations
owning apartments here and in
Prince Georges County. the
District Tax Court ruled.
Judge 10 v. Morgan yester-
day said the distributed funds
IN question came from nom
taxable depreciation allowances.
The District. he said, erron-
eously had labeled the funds as