davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

On or about January Is plans
are to conduct a special class in
Welding. This class viii meet on
the same evenings as the re-
gular shop classes and will con-
TIME for five weeks.
/ The class is designed to teach
the welding skills needed OH the
farm. The fee will be S.. If any
one is interested in enrolling,
please come BY the school farm
shop on Tuesday evening. Jan
uary 3 OF Thursday evening
January IL between the hours Of
ard 10 pm.
The class will be limited to
ten individuals and the first ter
to apply will be enrolled. II there
is sufficient demand a second
class will be conducted later.
There will be two instructors
Lewis Wright and E. E. Banton
H. E. Maxey and Gordon L
Baldwin vocational agriculture
instructors, will be available tx
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Powhatan Farm
Bureau To Meet

POWHATAN, Jan. 8 John
Mayhem of the Brookside Farms
Laboratory Association will
be a guest Of the POWhatan COun-
ty Farm Bureau at its quarterly
membership meeting on Tues.
day night, January 8. This will
be held in the basement Of Bur
tons Restaurant at 8 pm.
Members and interested farm
ers are urged to attend this meet
ing to become better informed
about the complete service avail
able through testing of soils
for fertilization, lining, PLAN
food. etc, and information or
what the land is capable b
producing.
This service is being used tt
advantage On the farm operat-
ed by G. N. Elan, and his son
Nick, who is a member of the
program committee sponsoring
this special program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Ligons Return To South Carolins

and Mrs. John R. Anderson -of
Roanoke.
Holiday Reunion
Mrs. James E. Allen and
Mrs. Julius q. Altice entertained
their brothers and sisters at q
reunion on Dec. q at the
Amelia Coli and Country Club. A
traditional Christmas dinner
was served the q guests. ThfEe
attending we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alfred Wood of Suffolk:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry
Wood. Jr.. Richmond Henry Wood
nj. Robert Thomas Wood. all Of
Winnsboro, S. G.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Thomas Wood. Thomas
Henry Wood. Rebecca jefferson
Wood. all of Berryville:: Miss
Emma Pride Wood. of Washing
ton. D. c.: Mrs. Philip S0uthall
Wood. Amelia. and Mrs. Aliens
and Mrs. Altice's families. Miss
Emma Pride Wood is remaining
in Amelia visiting her sister,
Mrs. Allen. She will return to
Washington on Saturday, Jan
uary 26.
| Mrs. Betty Klugh and children
Carol and Bub. left on Saturday
to return to their home in Hoi
| Springs. Arkansas. They spent
the holidays with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. w. H. Elicit.
Also returned after a holiday
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Perkins. are Major
and Mrs. B. S. Waters and
children. Burr. Russ and Annie,
Of Scott Air Force Base. Mo
They left on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Garland
Hutchinson and daughter, Miss
Mary Helen Hutcheson, after
spending the holidays with rela
tives in Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Aller
attended a New Years eve party
in Mckinney given by his broth.
er-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ragsdale. on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. William A. Mortimer left
on Saturday to stay with hel
sister, Mrs. Harry Moeller who
is returning to her home after
being a patient at St. Mary's
Hospital. st. Louis. Mo. Mrs.
Mortimer left for Washington by
train, then took a jet to st.
Louis.
Here with her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Vaughan during the
holidays was Miss Edith Waugh
an of Blacksburg.
Mrs. Dorothy West, of Rich
mond, was the recent guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Tilman.
She has just returned from Cum
berlaEd Gap. Tenn, where she
has been nursing for the past
three months. Mr.. and Mrs. Til
man spent Christmas Day with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. william L.. Hick-
man. and family, at their home
| in Richmond. Guests of the Til
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

assist as needed.
Through these classes one will
develop skill. and learn to re-
pair and construct equipment at
little cost. learn proper meth
DDS Of tool fitting and sharpen
ing, learn to weld broken parts.
construct equipment extra
labor saving devices, such as
truck bodies. farm wagons. and
trailers post hole digeers. and
gates.
There will also be a class for
hobbiest to repair. rebuild and
refirish furniture and small Pro-
jects that they cl0ose.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
ca) HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY D. 1852

mana Last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Slgler and son,
Bobby. bf Dearborn. Mich.
Mrs. Thomas r. Calbreath
was the week end guest M her
daughter. Mrs. R. M. Bianken-
ship. and family in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jones
and their four children left on
Christmas Eve to spend some
time with his brother and sister
in7law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl JON
IS. in Fort Myers. Fla
Guests Of Miss Laura Allen on
Wednesday were l.. W. ellis
Of Richmond and Miss Nora Way
Of Suns init. N. j.. Miss Allen
visited Mrs o. q. LaiIMn.
. With the George o. Hardy. Jr..
family the past week were Mrs.
W. D. Meredith and grandson.
David Meredith. Of Washington.
ID. c., Mrs. Lee Meredith and
Dick Greuvinger, both Of
Washington also. motored to
Amelia on Monday and had din
ner with the Hardys. All return
ed to Washington Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles F. Hardy
motored to Newport News on
Sunday, spending the day and
New Years day with Mrs
| Hardy's sister. Mrs. c. M. Coos
by. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Duke
were the guests for dinner OF
Christmas Eve of her sister
Mrs. Martha Realms. of Church
Road. On Christmas Day they
were with another sister. Mrs
Franklin Dyer. and family il
Petersburg for dinner. Mrs
ReamS ana MIS-. Dyer ana Lnell
families had dinner with Mr.
and MIS-. Duke on Saturday
Christmas is such a wonderfl
time for getting families to
gether.
In Richmond on Sunday for {
visit with her sister. Mrs. Angie
Mason. were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Clark and Miss Hazel Clark
| Miss Harriet Johns and Mrs
Ernest Bowling, of Buckingham
were guest of Mrs. H. Oti.
Marshall ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Barnes had
their daughter Mrs. F.. F.. Pow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
The MOOres, From Canada, Visit
Her Parents, The Hunter Dungans

daughter Mrs. Bennie Barton.
Eli Patterson and Vonnie, OF
Richmond visited MI. and Mrs.
John T. Barton, Jr., Saturday
Mrs. Edna Barton and chill
drea and Mrs. Ellen Barton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Dungans.
Mrs. Lille Mae. Hall and son,
Of Amelia. nt&Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bar
ton.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Allen Garrett. He
died December rs. and was bur.
led at Reedy Springs Baptist
Church in Appomattox county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bow
en- and two boys Of Union Level,
were supper guests of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Flcyd Roach Wednes
day afternoon. Tommy returned
with them and spent a few
! days.
Mrs. Louise Roach and Harry
spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
Pnanh in pinh,,,n,d
H.. E. Roach and Wilson
Roach. Of Lynchburg, visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roach re
| certify.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Roach
land Becky. .. Richmond. We're
guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Roach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Farm Classes Set AT Buckingham Central

BUCKINGHAM. JAM adult
farm mechanics classes will be
held at Buckingham Central
High School in the vocational
agriculture shop beginning Tues
day January 9 and will continue
each Tuesday and Thursday
through April. Hours will be ITO
pm. each evening.
Classes are open to farmers
and others during this period for
the repair and construction Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Mrs. Mary Blanton
Pierce Rites Held


POWHATAN, Jan. 8-Mrs.
Mary Blanton Pierce. 96, died
in Richmond Monday. January
l, where funeral services were
held Thursday January 4 at
IL noon. 1nterment was in the
Powhatan Community Cemetery
at 100 pm.
She is survived by six sons.
PeytOn T. Pierce. Of PoWhatan.
James N. Reuben w. John r..
William B.. and s. Merritt
Pierce. a daughter. Mrs. W. L.
Ferguson, a sister, Mrs. Willie
H. Trevvett. II grandchildren.
and 10 great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Hall Again Heads
Buckingham Board

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 8-Tho-
mas B. Hall, Sr., who represents
Maysville district on the Buck
ingham county Board Of Super
visors, was elected chairman of
the board for the 18th time.
Hall is now serving his seth
year as a member of the board
and has been chairman since
The supervisors held only a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

AMELIA. Jan. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Vaughan IlgOn an1
daughter. Mary Rebecca. of
Lane. S. c.. left on New Years
after spending the holidays with
his mother. Mrs. H. OTIS Mar
shall.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker returned
home on last Friday after stay
ing with her son; BENJAMIN
Rllcker. and his family In Airing
ton since Thanksgiving.
Mfr. and Mrs. H. II. Augustine
OF Richmond. and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W.. Dickerson,
Z drove to brakes Branch on
Christmas Eve to have dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.. Row
lette. Mrs. Rowiette is another
daughter Of. the Dickersons and
has recently moved to brakes
Branch from Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Flippcr
entertained eight couples at q
dinner party at their home herr
on last Thursday evening.
Here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Mitchell were her daughter
Mrs. Charles c. Mercer ane
children. Sherry Ann and Vince
of Macon. Ca. also daughter
Miss Mary Lou Newman. wht
is a student at Mars Hill Col
lege. Mars Hill. N. C. They al
left On Sunday for Br0okneal t,
spend New Years Day with Mrs
Mitchell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. N. Carwile.
Miss Eleanor Hyslop.. Amelis
county health nurse. spent TIN
Christmas holidays in Lexington
with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Weir.
Nh. and Mrs. Carroll Parsons
OF Kenbridge. were the guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Elmer Parson.
for several days last week.
Also with the Parsons durins
the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs
George Williamson. her parents
of Richmond.
Spending Christmas day witt
her mother. Mrs. Frank White
in Petersburg, were Mr.. ant
Mrs. P. Tulane Atkinson. Jr.. ant
children, Pete. Peggy ant
Frank. They were also over there
on Wednesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X. Ell
lett and daughter, Elizabeth An
ne. of Birmingham, Ala. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George o. Hardy. III. and fam
lily on Thursday. Dec. %. He
is Mrs. Hardy's brother.
On Friday and Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy. III. DIN. Mere
dith and Bill Hardy were ii
Charlottesville for a visit witt
Mr.. ard Mrs. william Pace anc
family. The Hardys returned in
time to attend the New Years
Eve dance at Amelia Golf ano
Country Club on Saturday night
Their guests for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Elleit
of Birmingham, Ala. and Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

GREEN BAY, RI. i, Jan. -
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
five boys. of Canada, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Dungans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Barton
are proud parents of a baby boy,
born December 10, 1861. He
weighed eight pounds, three
ounces and is named Donald
Earl.
Mrs. Floyd Roach and child
rem spent Friday in Crewe with
her niece, Mrs. George Bald
win.
Mrs. Mary Jane Childress was
a dinner guests Saturday Of her
ell, Mr.. Powell and family. of
Franklin, and Mrs. Allen Barnes,
their daughter-in-law. of Nor
folk. as their guests last Wednes-
day. Sgt. James H. Barnes, of
! Martinsville, visited his parents
for New Years.
With his brother, Arthur v. X.
Dickens. on Sunday were John F.
Dickens, Mrs. DICKENS. and
children. Mac and Louise in
Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and family, Of Orange
have srent some time here dur
ing the holidays with his father
Judge George Keith Taylor and
his aunt, Miss Courtney Taylor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

farm equipment.
1t is also open to ladies as
well as men, because many lad
les like to construct and repair
items for the home.
The cost is a $40 fee plus cost
Of materials used. This fee COW
ers cost Of expendables. break
age. wear and tear A supply
Of lumber. iron, nails. bolts
screws etc will be sold at pre-
railing prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Pancake Supper
On The Schedule

POWHATAN. Jan. 4 - Don't
forget the Aunt Jemin,a pan
cake supper on January IL. be-
ginning at S pm. On the same
night the Powhatan girls soft
ball team is sponsoring an old
! fashioned square dance.
New Years eve passed quiet
" here with a number Of dinner
parties and family visiting.
| MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Aahworth
entertained a large number OF
friends who remained to see the
new year come in.
! Philip S. Jessup and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Of Washington
spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Parker.
The New Year dance was well
attended. The Mel Peed Orches-
ira brought along their organ
and a singer all Of which added
to the affair.
| Capt. Ben johnson and family
visited Mrs. Mary johnson at
Elmington during the holidays.
After spending a few days at
Fort Lee. he will go overseas.
! Mrs. Johnson hopes to follow
him soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A.
Dunn are spending some time
in Florida.
James KOrnegay returned to
his home in time for Christmas
from a check-up at the Bethes-
da Naval Hospital in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Boelt had
the Boelt families for dinner
Sunday. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Boelt and children from
Williamsburg.
| DR.. and Mrs. C. l.. Riley. of
Winchester. spent Sunday at
Homestead and also visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday
night and Monday.
brief session this week and at
tended to only routine business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

brief session this week and at
tended to only routine business,
John Spencer, clerg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Just How Ready Is Washington for Nuc|ear Attack?

government in case of a nuclear
attack.
Attending the meeting were
the chiefs of fire and police
and the heads or acting heads
of the following departments:
Welfare, health. sanitary en-
cheering, motor vehicles, high
ways, general administration,
correction and schools. Also
gathered in the room were other
key District officials, area rep
resentatives of the Federal gov
eminent and Civil Air Patrol
and the Civil Defense staff,
headed by George r. Rodericks.
Here, at this secret meeting.
they learned why they had been
SO urgently summoned:
For the first time in the post
war period, the District had
been alerted by the Federal
Government that a national,
classified state of readiness was
in effect.
In the District, they were told,
this meant round the clock
manning of the emergency OPP
erations center, preparation of
acquisitions for automatic ship
ment of Federal emergency
supplies to the city in case the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

attending were shown the re-
Gently completed communica-
lions facility of the operations
center. For many, this was
their first view of the nerve
center of the Districts emer-
gency government.
Passing sandbags lining one
wall of the facility, they en-
tered a room damned with
communications equipment.
Here WaShington'S civil de-
tense force could be advised of
nuclear strikes anywhere in the
United States. They could talk
via two-way radio to any vital
link in the District govern
ment-police and fire stations,
highway garages, electric sub
stations, the District Commits
sioners' homeS-as well as Fed
eral installations in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia
officials also are tied into one
hot line" They could hear and
broadcast messages over CON-
ELRAD, the emergency civil
defense radio network.
Next to the communications
room they saw enough shell
tered work space to accommo-
date an entire city government
See DEFENSE, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
my DAY. IS OVER
Eleanor Roosevelt Rests

followed by a long cortege of
the public men who had served
Mrs. Roosevelt's husband and
whom she herself had served
and sometimes lectured in her
gentle way through her long
career.
The children, daughter Anna
and the four sons, Elliott,
Franklin, John and James,
came at the end.
3O-Minute Service
The service opened with the
singing of abide With Me"
and lasted half an hour. 1t
closed, at Mrs. Roosevelt's re-
quest, with Nov the Day Is
Over"
The sun broke through the
lowering skies briefly. The con-
gregation recited the 23d and
the Goth Psalms.
Outside about a hundred OF
the local people, many of them
with their children, waited and
watched respectfully as the
mighty filed in and out.
The funeral cortege wound
through the Rip Van Wrinkle
country where her husband
had been born, and where she
occasionally paused in her in
credible labors for the whole
human family.
At the entrance of the
Roosevelt estate, which is now
See FUNERAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Three groups of medical
freeloaders" are being uncov-
cred by General Accounting Of
flee investigators studying the
District Health Department.
Acting for Senator Byrd
Democrat of West Virginia, the
investigators pored over medi-
cal assistance records last week
The Senator, who last session
revealed cheaters on District
welfare rolls, has indicated he
will next quiz health officials
closely. He is chairman of the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee.
His investigators are aware
there are indications that some
patients know the ropes" well
enough to assure that the Dis
trict's brief telephone investi-
cations turn up only informa-
ton that confirms their own fl
nancial statements.
The Senator may also focus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Aboard Plane
Feared Down

An Air Force plane carrying
Brig. Gen. John 1. Lerom, of
Falls Church, Va, was reported
missing last night near Knox
vile, Tenn.
An Air Force spokesman
said the plane, a U-3B, was on
a routine training flight be-
tween Andrews Air Base and
Atlanta, Ga.
The pilot, the spokesman
said, reported near East Ten
nessee that he was changing
his destination to Knoxville
because of radio difficulties.
Moments later, the Knoxville
Tower lost radio contact with
the small, twin engine plane.
The other occupant of the
plane was identified as Capt.
Ludwig Gesund, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Gesund of New
York City. Capt. Gesund is
assigned to Headquarters, Air
Force Deputy Chiefs of Staff,
Plans and Programming Office.
Gen. Lerom lives at 811
Lakeview drive in Falls Church.
He was formerly Air Force
deputy for reserve and ROTC
affairs in Washington and is
now attached with Headquar-
tiers. Second Air Force Reserve,
at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Area Colleges
Have Bad Duy

Area football teams ran into rough
going Yesterday. MoyIond's hopes for
an Atomic Coost Conference title
we're oil but wiped out when Duke de-
feoted the Teropins, 1917, at Durhom.
Novy wos wuIIoped, 54-6, at Syracuse,
and late North CoroIino surge pinned
on III defect on Virginia. WiIIiom 6
Mary downed George Washington,
, 1917.
The notionol proerom wos high
lighted by Wiseonsin's 37-6 humping
Of Northwestern, the No. l-ronked
tenn. Notre Dome surprised with its
43-22 margin over Pitt, while okIo-
hOmO Stote upset Army, Ut.
Other noteworthy results:
Purdue, II; Michigan Stote, 9.
Ohio Stote, 10; Indiana, 7.
Hovord, 20; Princeton, 0.
Penn. l5;YoIe, Il.
Dartmouth. AZ; Columbia, 0.
D. Michigan, IA; Illinois, 10.
, S. corolino, II; N. c. Stote, s.
. VPI, 81; Woke Forest. 8.
Texos, II; Baylor. II.
Penn Stote. "a; West Virginia, 6.
Minnesota, 10; Iowo, 0.
RACING
Crewmon 1850 spIoshed through
the mud to win the $273,530 Gorden
Stote Stakes os the heavy fovorite,
Never Bend, finished third. Fools Ploy
come from lost to win the SIS, 800
Selma Stakes ct Lourel, with Coy
Serenode second ond favored Smart
Deb third. At Aqueduet, Decd Aheod
won the $4,000 Roomer Hondieop by
q length over Joipur.
(DetoiIs in Sports Seetion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

pilot and a graduate of the
Naval Academy, said it was his
first mission on the United
States surveillance of sea traf-
fic into and out of Cuba. The
planes are from Patrol Squad
ron A, based at Patuxent
River Md Naval Air Station.
The radar operator on the
four-engine plane, similar to
a commercial Electra, detected
the Polzunov and her shadow
ing destroyer long before the
vessel was seen.
Minute-by-minute distances
were given to Comdr. Hunter
by his radar man as the plane
rapidly closed with the east
bound Soviet ship. We were fly
ing at about 5000 feet when
Comdr. Hunter yelled, Tally
ho!"
The P3V was throttled bach
to about ITO miles per hour b!
the pilot to give everyone (
See PATROL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

DRY of Mrs. Roosevelt's unfail-
ing graciouSness, one was sure
she would have regretted the
inconvenience.
DR.. Kidd said: I'VE remem-
Der her with love and gratitude,
and, if our religion means any,
thing to us, with joy Mrs.
Roosevelt's spirit is immortal"
Taps sounded for the gently
bred SriStocrat who, when she
was First Lady, proclaimed that
she had enlisted in the army
of the common man.
Her funeral was simple. At
a half-hour service, DR.. Kidd
read the prayer of st. Francis
of Assist, which was her favor
lite, and epitomized her long
and selflesS life:
"Oh. Lord, make me an in
strument of Thy peace.
o Divine Father, grant that
may seek not so much to be
consoled, as to console; to be
understood as to understand;
to be loved as to love-"
Evergreens, Chrysanthemums
|. The oak coffin was covered
with evergreen boughs, at her
instruction: the altar of the
tiny Gothic Episcopal Church
was decorated with punches of
chrysanthemums.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
led the procession into the
church at 2 O'Clock. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Medical FreeIooders'
Found in DC. Probe

on the "freeloaders" who lust
walk out" of District General
Hospital without picking up
their bills.
He may also study the Gree
loads" gained by neighboring
jurisdictions that refuse to pay
for emergency care given medi-
cal indigents from outside the
city. OF all the neighbors, only
Fairfax County pays up.
Here's how patients can out
wit Medical Assistance Division
social workers: Report only
one of the two jobs held by the
head of the family and get a
friendly employer to tell the
social worker when he tele-
phones that, sure, John Doe
only is paid such-snd-such
and, no, this is his only job.
That way, Mrs. Doe gets her
weekly back treatments free.
Many of the Medical Assist
ance Division workers who
check on applicants qualifica-
See FREELOAD, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

under tarpaulins, but from the
size and shape of the long OBJ
jects, it was deduced that the
vessel was taking missiles from
Cuba.
The interception was made
by the Navy P-3V Orion patrol
plane at a point 200 miles east
of Havana and approximately
eight miles off the coast of
Cuba.
One American patrol plane
was circling the Red freighter
as our plane reached the scene
and the pilot said there was
fighter cover at a higher alti-
tude, out of sight.
The two-plane flight left
from Andrews Air Force Base
at $50 am. and located the
Russian ship at 1880 pm. Six
reporters were aboard oul
plane, along with Comdr. Perry
Hunter, So. of Lexington Park
Md, the pilot, and his crew o.
seven.
Comdr. Hunter, a former ties