davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-30
In The Service

Master Sergeant Mark L.
Schaefer of Grantsville, Md. has
retired from the United States
Air Force after more than 20
years of active duty.
Sergeant Schaefer was assigned
to the 18th Bomb Wing here as a
supply technician prior to his re-
tirement.
The sergeant, graduate of
Grantsville High School, is the
son of Mrs. Minta c. Schaefer of
245 Waters St, Wadsworth, Ohio.
His wife is the former Eleanor l.
Lucas of RED. No. 2, Dalton, Pa.
s: st s.
Roger l.. Cullers, son of German
W. Cullcrs of Deer Park, is under
going nine weeks of basic recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,
The indoctrination to Navy life
began on August 3. 1t consists of
physical fitness drills, military
drills, basic military law, customs
and etiquette of the naval service,
swimming and survival, first aid
and basic shipboard routine.
m # j. ii
Captain William o. Treacy of
Oakland, has arrived at Hurlbert
field, Fla, to assume the position
of staff judge advocate for Head
quarters Squadron, 4420th Combat
Support Group here.
Captain Treacy, whose wife is
the former Mary r. Marsh of Oak
land, was formerly stationed in
Hawaii. He is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, College
Park
The captain is the son of Mrs.
James P. Treacy of Washington, d.
c., and the late Mr.. Treacy
bride, and Carl Shaffer, cousin of
the groom.
The brides mother wore a two
piece navy blue dress with red
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The grooms mother
wore beige dress with white ac-
cessOries and corsage of pink
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
reception was held in the Eel
lowship hall. A three TERED we'd
ding cake centered the brides
table with pedestal arrangement.
Floral decorations and gold candel-
abra carried out the bridal theme.
Mrs. Carl Harvey, sister of the
bride, served the cake. Mrs. Her
man Kemphfer, sister of the groom,
presided at the punch bowl AS
siSting in serving were Mrs. James
Kitzmiller, Mrs. ROLAND Schroch,
Jr., sisters of the bride and Mrs.
Paul Rodeheaver, sister-in-law of
the bride. Mrs Carl Savage, also
sister of the bride, had charge
of the guest book
For travelling, the bride chose a
two-piece blue and green plaid
outfit with black accessories and
corsage of cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Baker is graduate of
Southern High school and is en-
plOyed at the Oakland Knitting
Mills, Inc.
Mr. Baker is employed at the
H. Weber and Sons Co., Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

hOma, Arkansas, New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Montana. The West Vir-
ginia project would be similar to
one which had been recommended
by President Kennedys task force
on depressed areas, the u. S. For
est service and the West Virginia
state road commissioner.
The route would be designed as
state or federal highway con-
structed over 65 miles of private
property with federal-state funds
on $3.50 matching basis and over
95 miles of Monongahela National
Forest land with all federal funds.
u. S. Forest Service engineers
have proposed that the highway be
built in nine sections The total
cost eventually might be in excess
of S27 million and construction
would require about six years.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Edward King and two sons, Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Sines
and children, Markleysburg, Pa;
Mrs. Angus Turnbull and two
daughters, Eckhart; Mrs Carl Har-
desty and daughter, Alexandria,
Va; Mr. and Mrs William Har-
desty and son, Westernport and
Bert Hardesty, Deer Park. Friends
coming a distance for the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
MunsOn, HagerstoWn, Vivian Court
rey, College Park and Elmer Lish,
Daytona, Florida.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Light earth trCmors ripplcd
across southern Italy August %,
stirring new uneasiness.
Scientists in England. using
plants made milk without COW,
using pea pods, cabbage leaves and
weeds
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Sims Of
Mt. Lake Park, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mary
Anne to James w. Canty, son of
Mrs. Wilma Canty and the late
James Canty, Oakland.
Miss Sims is a 1862 graduate of
Southern High School.
Her fiance is a 1861 graduate of
Southern High School and is pres
emily employed by the u. S. Naval
Weapons Laboratory, Dahlgren,
Va.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Mrs. Ernest Handwerk will intro
duce the topic. The mission study
will be continued by Mrs. Joe
Resh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
News Summary

Continued from page Il
their designations, but Secretary
Orville Freeman rejected this
move and suspended them in
stead. The latter is the first step
is a procedure to prevent either
of them from ever being hired
by the department again.
WILLIAM FAULKNER, GA,
American novelist. died Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
w. II. Garrett, IS
Retired Farmer,
Buried June q

SUNNY SIDE, July 9 = Flu
neral services for William Harri-
son Garnet, 65. were held on
Thursday. June 26, at 3 pm. at
Grove Methodist Church. with in
terment in the church cemetery
THE Rev. T. P. Reynolds and the
Rev Lloyd C. Judy officiated. A
retired farmer. Mr.. Garrett died
June "a at Southside Community
Hospital.
He was born August 20, 1896,
in Cumberland county, a son OF
the late Robert G. Garnett and
Lucy A. Garnet, and he spent
his entire life in Cumberland as
a. farmer. He was a member of
Tear Wallet Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Roselene Smith Garnet, three
sisters. Mrs. Mary G.. WoodSon,
Miss Katie Garnet. and Mrs.
Alice 6. Foster: one brother, G..
King Garnet, three nephews and
three great-nepheWS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Mrs. HI. Grimsley
Former Resident
Dies In Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Car
lie GibDoney Grimsley, Al, who
died in Arlington on Thursday,
July 5. were held at 2 pm. at
Culpeper Baptist Church, with in
torment there.
Mrs. GrimSley was a former
resident of Earmville and a ma
tive OF Suffolk. born July ii.
1920. A graduate Ct LongWocd
College. she was employed by
the National Education Assccla-
ton. Washington, D. c., at the
time of her death.
She Is survived by he" hus-
band. Harris Grimsley, of Airing
ton: her mother, Mrs. Lena
BeCraft Gibboney. of Farmville
and a SISTER Miss Mildred Glib
honey. Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Cumberland Still
Raided Sunday

CUMBERLAND. July "a
400 gallon still was raided in
Cumberland, Sunday. July g..
-Four watts with 400 gallons capa-
city each, containing 1900 gal
Ions of mash, ready to run. were
destroyed. The filter barrel con-
tanned approximately 10 gal
Ions of Whiskey.
Sheriff w. V. French said he
had never seen an operation
just like this set-up. The still
and mash watts were Of galvani-
ed material which would poison
the contents. All watts as well as
the still, We're painted a camou-
flage color The cinder block
furnace was gas fired.
The set-up was located about
eight miles east of Cumberland
off OF route No. 60.
Arrested at the still were
James William Rosenbaum, %.
of Gainesville, and Albert Jack
son Clark. Of Richmond. Both
Elcn are in Prince Edward
county Iail. Rosenbaum is under
81 900 bail, and Clark. s. 1000
Arresting officers were Sher-
if William V. French and Dep
uty Sheriff M. H. Meadof, also
ABC investigator. Worth McMil-
lion and Federal ATT agents.
Burnett and Dyer. A 1858 auto
mobile was confiscated at the
scene.
July 10 has been set for the
hearing in Cumberland county
court
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Cumberland Budg ct
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
alton in 1860. The main purpose
Of the increase was to provide
funds for the construction Of new
white and Negro elementary
school buildings. The tax n ate
was increased 81 90 at that tin ne,
with the new funds to be split as
follows: 20 cents to keep the
school system out of the red: 40
cents for Negro elementary
school. and 70 cents that will be
used to accumulate funds to Dor
row enough money from the
Literary Fund to build a white
consolidated elementary school
within the next few years. Both
school sites have been purchased.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Virginia Botkin

Continued from page u
day composers as well as the
older. more familiar ones. Miss
Botkin will open her program
with Aria di Polissena from
Radamiste by Handel. Two of
Bachs compositions. Draw Near
to Me. and sheep May Safely
Craze will be heard.
Two songs by R. Abramson,
Come, Lovely and Soothing
Death and Soldier. Soldier,
will close the program.
Dr.. Joanne Culnutt. assistant
professor of organ and halpsi-
chord at Longwood College. will
accompany Miss Botkins, at the
piano.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Truck Burns In
Cumberland Count

A 1856 Chevrolet pulpw pod
truck caught fire Sunday at ) 80
pm. on Route as in Cumber-
land county.
Twelve members Of the
Farmville Volunteer Fire De
partment were called to the fire
but were not able to save the
truck.
Earl Riddleberger, town fire
man, said the truck belonged to
S. E. Brown. of Cumberland
county, and the damage Was es-
timated at ST 800.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

Mrs. Frank BeCraft and Mrs H.
Neal WILKINSON all of Wythe The funeral held
VILE and j. H. Richardson Culpeper Saturday July z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
School Transfer
Continued from page II

u Al VII IL
Mrs. Otis Goodman. mother of
a child in the second grade. said
Il just want my constitutional
rights. that's ALL"
Most of the other parents made
similar statements. citing cases
they knew where their children
or I e I'll V e were considered
poorly prepared after graduating
from Pocahontas high school.
Virtually Identical
Superintendent of Schools. j. S.
Caldwell said offerings at the
two schools were virtually idcn-
teal. He said a lack of interest
among Negro students caused
language offerings to be dropped
from the Pocahontas curricll-
hum. and certain mathematics
cours es were offerc q
several years ago. but they
would notslgn up for it.
In the past five years some
100000 has been spent at Poca-
hontas for a new vocational agri
culture building. science depart
ment. library and auditorium en-
largementS. Facilities there are
as modern or more modern than
those at the white high school.
where no major improvements
have been made recently.
At present there ar l56 stu
dnts enrolled at Pocahontas
High with a faculty of TO- Cur
rent enrolment at PoWhatan
High is 239 with a faculty of IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Supervisors
Continued from naof

'C0ntlnued from page ID
Route 633 to Route ll09.
Prince Edward has approved
S309.3l2 to bring the secondary
road system in the county to a
record level Of Improvement.
This action was taken at the
June meeting of the supervisors.
when Resident Engineer Lowell
complnnented the board on the
excellent condition Of its farm
to-market roads. when this
budget year is completed. he
said. the county will have only
one secondary road. Route 600,
with a traffic count of 80 We
hicles per day which hasn't been
hardsurfaced."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Five Injured

Continued from page y
age to the four used cars was
estimated at between $1,000 and
81 200. Mrs. Henderson autOmO-
bile received about $1,000 dam
age and was a total loss as was
the Lane vehicle. valued at $3.50.
This has always been a very
dangerous intersection and sew
efal accidents have occurred
there in the past.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

Grants hand-screens colorful peoples on
year-round blend Of 9O9o rayon, 1927 cot
ton. Nylon binding. 72x90"; 3-lb. weight.
Pink, blue or persimmon on snowy white
In lightweight cotton, 72xS4' 3.99
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
A FOOLISH QUESTION

Man at the gate: Is YOUR
mother home?
Little boy: Say. you don't sup
pose I'm moving this lawn be-
cause the grass is long, do you?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

in his hometown of Oxford. Miss.
of a heart attack. Faulk-
ner had been a r-in-resi-
dence at the University of Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville for the
past several years. He won the
Nobel prize for literature in l949
and the Pulitzer prize in 1854.
Among his best known novels
are The Sound and the Fury"
las l Lay Dying" and "Sanct-
uary.".
THE MOST POWERFUL nu-
clear device yet tested in the
U. S. was exploded underground
in Nevada Friday. The 1OO-kilo-
ton hydrogen bomb was buried
$50 feet under Yucca Flat. The
explosion sent rocks and sand
1000 feet high and dug crater
l 200 feet wide to an estimated
depth Of 300 feet. The purpose of
the test was to see if a nu-
clear device could be used for
such peaceful purposes as blast
ing out a new harbor. On Sat-
urday small nuclear weapon
was tested above ground in Ne
vada, the first above ground test
there since 1858.
TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS on
the approximately 1000 Russian
/ visitors who come to the u. S..
each year have been lifted. They
will now be allowed to travel as
freely as any other foreign tour
lists. The restrictions still apply
to Soviet diplomats and news
men. The U. S. hopes Russia
will reciprocate by lifting SINH
lar restrictions on the II 900
Americans who now visit the
Soviet Union annually and that
it will help improve the relations
between the two countries.
THE KENNEDYS spent the
week end relaxing on SquaW is
land near Cape Cod, Mass. They
were joined Saturday by the
Presidents father. Joseph Ken
nedy, who was reported making
good progress in recovering
from a Gripping stroke which he
suffered late last year. The
President was to return to Wash
lngton Monday, but his wife and
children planned to stay for the
rest of the month.
DIR. ROBERT SOBLEN is in
London Jail awaiting the out
come of an appeal for political
asylum in Britain. Soblen, a pay
chlatrlst, jumped bail in New
York shortly before he was
scheduled to begin serving a
life sentence for sending U. S.
military secrets to Russia dur
ing World War II. He escaped
TO Israel on a forged passport
but was expelled. While on a
flight to London under the Gus
tody of a U. S. marshall he tried
to kill himself and had to be hos
pltalized.
RlOTING broke out in Rio de
JaneriQ, Brazil, last week be-
cause of an alleged food short
age. What actually happened, &C
cordlng to informed sources. was
that when the government tried
to impose price controls in an
effort to halt Braizl's runaway
initiation, the storekeepers with
held food supplies to force prices
up. The Communists and leftiSts
was coupled with crisis in the
government. President Kennedy
is scheduled to visit Brazil
July 80, but U. S. officials have
warned he will have to call it
Off unless order is restored.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

RE Gibboney Grimsley, of Ar
lington. formerly of Farmville,
were her sister, Miss Mildred
Gibboney. of Farmville. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Attend Funeral
Services For
Mrs. Grimsley

Among the cut-of town rela-
tiveS at the funeral Of Mrs Car
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Horrier Race Won
BY Northwestern

Buzz Lawlor and Tom Raben-
horst led Northwestern High
Schools cross country team to
victory over Blair and Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase yesterday, but
Rabenhorst had to hustle to
save the runner-up spot.
Lawlor let the field home in
the 2-1?mile chase in 1859,
and Robenhorst took second
with only a second to spare over
Blair'S Frye, 1920 to 1921. 1t
helped Northwood score 81
points, while Blair was next
with 43 and B-CC third with At.
Monroe of B-CC was fourth
in 1929 and Barber of Blair
fifth in 11:44.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Nursery Stake,
Ends Meeting
Al Marlboro
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Marlboro closes out its an
nual IL days of racing today
with the seventh running of
the Nursery Stakes.
When the 16 two-year-olds
were entered yesterday in the
only stakes offered on the
Maryland half-mile circuit,
the management split the event
into two sections. The two pre-
vious years it had been in four
divisions.
In the first section, the
seventh race on the program,
the Hilltop Stables Bonny
Johnny, an impressive winner
earlier in the meeting, is a
heavy choice against seven ri
walls. Salvatore j. Cicero's Su-
perior Parent is the choice in
the second division.
Each division carries a
$4,000-added purse.
With fair skies predicted for
the final program of Mary
lands 60-day minor track sea-
son, the Marlboro management
anticipated a crowd of 5000.
Betting is running slightly be-
hind last years meeting but a
100000 plus handle today
would erase the deficit.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
GIucken Ace
In Victory Of
Duke,Frosh

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 6 (AP).
-Scotty Glacken, former st.
Johns High of Washington
quarterback, paced Duke Uni
versity'S Blue Imps to a 21-
point surge in the second half
to whip Wake Forests fresh
men 27-7 yesterday at Duke
Stadium.
Glacken grabbed a Wake
tumble and raced "a yards to
put Duke ahead 1877 in the
third quarter after the Blue
ImpS were down rs at the
half.
The Imps scored first in the
opening quarter on O Glacken-
to = John Truitt pass that
covered 10 yards. The try for
the point failed.
Wake went ahead in the Sec
ond quarter on a 45-yard pass
interception by Doug Golightly.
Eddie Mckinney kicked the go
ahead point.
Dukes two tallies in the final
quarter were on a three-yard
plunge by Richard Craft and a
2l-yard gallop by Glacken. A
pass from IIillard Shackford to
Glacken netted a two-point
conversion after the final
touchdown.
WAKE FOREST O Y O o. 7
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Baseball Writers
Select Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G
(AP) Bob Wolf Of the Mil
waukee Journal has s. been
elected president Of the Base
ball Writers Association OF
America.
Other officers named last
night were Lou Halter of the
Baltimore Sun, vice president,
and Hy Hurwitz of the Boston
Globe, reelected secretary
treasurer.
Named to the board of
directors were Merrell Whit
tlesey of The Washington Star,
George Lederer of the Long
Beach (Calif.) Independent,
Press Telegram and Ritter Col
lett of the Dayton Journal
Herald.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

The World Boxing Associa-
tion is recognizing the winner
of the Denny-Moyer-Joey
Giambra fight in Portland,
Ore, October 20 as junior mid
dleweight champion.
Fullmer, %, is the younger
brother of NBA Middleweight
Champion Gene Fullmer. Win
ner of two out of three fights
this year, he has a 27-6-1 rec
ord, including nine knockouts.
In his last Garden fight July
81, Fullmer easily outpointed
hard-hitting, wild-swinging
Rocky Rivero of Argentina.
However, Griffith is no wild
swinger. Fullmer won't find
him so easy to hold off with
a jab like he did against Ri
vero. Emile moves inside jab-
bers and hammers to the body.
When their hands come down,
he switches his fast combina-
ton punches to the head.
Scoring will be by rounds.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Ice Hockey Group
Meets Tomorrow
To Form League

Plans for forming an inter.
city hockey league of boys II
and under will be discussed to.
morrow at 8 pm. at the Poto-
mac Amateur Ice Hockey Asso-
cations organizational meet
ing at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue squad headquar-
ters.
John F. Graham, director of
the junior hockey program,
hopes all boys interested in
hockey and meeting the age re-
quirement will attend. There
are openings for at least so
boys.
The association expects to
have two teams in the midget,
bantam and pee wee divisions,
which will require about 100
boys. Negotiations are under
way to form a league with
teams from Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Haddenfield, Mid
dletown, Asbury Park and pos
sibly Laurelton. M.
The first practice session has
been scheduled for 6 pm, Oc-
tober 10, at Washington Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

PARIS, Oct. 6 (AP).-Little
Carry Back will face a field of
% of Europe'S best thorough
breds in tomorrow's $220,c0O
Arc de Triomphe handicap
over a mile and a half of turf
at Longchamp.
Garry Back-1961 Kentucky
Derby winner and 1861 Amer
ican 3-year-old champion
won't be the favorite. Early
legalized offtrack betting heav-
lily backed French-bred Match,
a 4-year-old who finished fifth
in last years Arc.
Garry Back is in perfect
condition" Owner Trainer
Jack Price said. IF we lose
Evening star., 1962-10-06
DON EULLMER 81 UNDERDOG
Griffith Returning
To Scene Of Tragedy

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Welterweight Champion Emile
Griffith, who almost quit the
ring following the death of
Benny kid Paret, returns to
the scene of that tragedy in a
fighting role for the first time
tonight.
The 24-year-old New Yorker
will take on young Don Full
ner of West Jordan, Utah, in
a nontitle 10-round televised
bout at Madison Square Gar
den Go pm. WMAL-D,
Griffith, winner of six straight,
lis a 5-1 favorite.
1t was on March "a in the
Garden that Griffith knocked
Paret senseless in wrestling the
welterweight crown from the
ill-fated Cuban. Paret never
regained consciousness an d
died 10 days later.
A relentless tiger in the ring,
Griffith is a friendly, sensitive
gentleman outside of the battle
pits. The shocking death of
Paret, known for his iron jaw
and his ability to take a punch,
haunted the youngster. Torn
with doubts and misgivings, he
resolved to end his career. But
he was talked out of it by his
comanagers, Gil Clancy and
Howie Albert, and other friends
and appears to have won the
psychological battle with him
self.
Keep busy" his managers
told him. He did.
Since the Paret fight, the
hard hitting Griffith has
beaten Ralph DupaS in a title
fight and outpointed Middle
weight Contender Denny Moycr
in a nontitle bout. His record
is 31-3, including II knockouts.
If he comes through to-
nights fight unscratched, he
will leave within a few days
for Vienna and a fight with
Teddy Wright of Detroit that
is being billed for the world
Junior middleweight Q54
pounds) championship" The
European Boxing Union is
recognizing the winner as king
of the newly created division.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HemsIeyO Out,
Vernon Says
BY a Star Staff Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rollie
Hemsley will not be rehired as
coach of the Senators, Man.
ager Mickey Vernon said yes
terday.
Vernon said he did not have
anybody else in mind and that
the Senators might go with
just three coaches, George
Case, Sid Hudson and George
Susce. "a couple of the other
clubs have only three" Mickey
said.
Case, Hudson and Susce will
be in charge of the Senators
team in the Florida Instruc-
tional League in Plant City.
The players arrive there today,
Vernon would not say if this
was another of the Senators
economy moves.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Garry Back Underdog
In Rich French Race

it will be racing luck or be-
cause of a better horse"
The race, tied in with a ma
tional sweepstakes lottery, is
Europe's richest. The winners
share will be worth about $175,-
900. A victory most certainly
would boost Carry Back into
second position behind Round
Table in the list of world
money winners. He now has
earned 1,139,965.
Round Tables lifetime earn
ings were $1,749,869 and Nash
ua won 81 ,288,565.
The final forfeit today cut
one horse, a French entry,
from the start.