davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-14

apartment buildings, proceed with erection Of
= : pielaO sa'eo u-'
= NduhS -
The Acting Governor has been assured That FUNDS
currently avallaDle aIe sulneIens : : : : : ! = e y ] a ap
mens l ~ ~ e = = a. 80 tI1ndsf 80 H. cor,nlot;on If
: - uau eaIs;e : hai IA i SNadir are included II
~ ~ 1oe p5 b,,drat u1hicb i now nnndinp before the Legis-
lature.
0inn couornor cvril = Kino emphasized that his
action i is keeping with Governor Paiewonsky's policy
to give TOP priority to the task Of relieving the current
acute situation.
TO date, IA Of these prefabricated buildings have
been completed-7in the hospital Ground area, 4 IN the
Lincoln School area, and 3 in the Queen Louise Home
area. Welfare department re : 1Eis SNOW ~ t taae I q r nit.
: = 9 : 49, 80 - = 49, nuaon 9o31isa Home ares
, 1962-03-14
~LEG1SLATIVE RECORD

Continued from yesterday
fHEV VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amaie. St. Thomas
June 10. 1861
MIR. Walter j. M. Hodge. President
Inc Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands IL
Dear Senator Hodge:
This will acknowledge receipt Of your letter Of May
Is, 1861, concerning the need for emergency housing
here in the Virgin Islands.
wish to assure you that it is a definite policy OF
my Administration to exercise vigorous action IN this
field to the end that adequate housing is available Tor
all our citizens.
Regarding emergency housing in particular, ! en-
close copy Of a press release recently issued which in,
o1cates our firm intentions in this area.
Please be assured that the matter OF housing will
remain among the first items Of Importance on our agen-
da.
1~2ann1 xnIrC
, 1962-03-14
Isl Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Governor
PRESS RELEASE

For further information call.
Mr.. Shulterbrandt, Phone lit
, 1962-03-14

ditional department prefabricated2buildings.
5. After completion Of these five additional 8
apartment buildings, proceed with erection OF
the 40 prefabricated units originally planned
for Nadir site.
J Acting Governor has been assured that funds
81 arrnilahln nrn c11nacient II erect the two 8-anart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Nelu FILA Officers Hold Workshop
On Coming Years Program

gencies they might help with,
and what they should be pre-
pared to do. Latest materials
were distributed.
According to a survey report
required of each chapter mem
Der as to what had been done
on the project, some Of the out
standing activities were: all ma
terials carried home and read
by them and by parents: all
families discussed their plans
and ideas: ten first-aid kits pre-
pared; all eporte d having
marked the Conelrad station on
radio and TV sets; and IS men,
bers reported seeing the fallout
shelter at the state fair.
Other interesting highlights Of
the survey included Is men,
bers studying fire hazards in
their homes. and destroying all
paper and rubbish; II reported
their families had prepared a
stockpile of food for use in an
emergency; created interest in
first aid, and home nursing
courses; water supply in base
ment testial for purity; and
electrical outlets and sockets
checked for safety.
Bunny Hurt c c ept e d the
award for her chapter at the
state convention held at Old
Point Comfort this summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

POWHATAN. July 10 - The
1925 officers Of the FILA, of
Powhatan High School. accom-
panied their advisor, Mrs. Fran
ces Gordon. to Blanton's Cabin
on Thursday. July 10. for an
overnight workshop conference.
At this conference they dis
cuSsed plans for their work for
the coming year and set up GER
tain goals to be presented to the
chapter.
Those attending were: Bunny
Hurt. president: Carol Ander-
son, vice-president; Fay Jeter.
secretary: Sandra Shiflet, treas
urer: Lucy Walton, reporter;
Carol Bradley, historian: and
Ruby CLAYTON. song leader. This
cabin is located on the property
of Robert Blanton, near Balls
vile.
The Powhatan FILA Chapter
was cited at the recent state
convention and presented an
award as one of the outstand-
ing chapters last wear. Their
major project was Being Pre-
pared for National Emergen-
cieS."
Last Summer, it was felt that
if each chapter member could
become interested in this project,
take home available materials
and information to parents and
discuss their project, then citi-
zens would become interested
and begin to make plans This
was done. Powhatan County has
had a civil defense director for
some months, surveys have been
make for finding the best avail
able places for protection of
citizens in case of an atomic
attack, and other plans formu-
lated.
This chapter was interested,
secondly, in what they. as teen
ayers. could do in an emer-
gency, and the local defense di-
rector, William E. Maxey, Jr.,
spoke to the student body at an
assembly program. He explain
ed the role of youth in case of
emergencies, the kinds of emer-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Obey Moore
Returns Home
From Hospital

RAINES July 19-Obey Moore
returned home Wednesday from
Southside Community Hospital
following his recoverv from
serious injury last week.
Mrs. Thomas EasteI had her
niece. Miss Sandra Nighosiam,
Of Providence, R. T.. as her
serious injury last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Simpson
and Anna left Saturday on a
vacation to Jacksonville, Fla.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Ownby and
daughters. Mrs. Gray Simpson
also accompanied them to Trout
man. N. c.. for a visit with her
sister there. They plan to re-
turn Wednesday.
Miss Annie Simpson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday hon
oring the birthday of Mrs. Mar
vim Simpson, Jr. Present in adj
dition to the Slim sons we're Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Pollard, of Char
lottee Court House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hardy and Beth. of
Farmville, and Mr. Ed. Hide
brand. of RaineS.
The joint revival Of Browns
and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches ended Sunday night.
The young chair of Browns sang
special selection on Wednes-
day night. The Rev. Jesse Hut
cheson. in addition to preaching
the revival, also taught interest
ing Bible studies on the proph-
cts Of the Eighth Century, B. c.
These were held Tue q ay
through Friday mornings.
On Friday afternoon, the Wom-
en- of Browns Church held their
meeting at the church. Mrs.
Walter Simpson led the pro-
gram on citizenship, and Mrs.
Claude Reynolds taught the
Bible study on the Book of
James.
A number of friends and rela-
tives attended the reception July
7, in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Brown, following the marriage
Of Belle Brown LeVasseur and
Taylor Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Mylum and Mrs. j. X.
Robinson were among those at
tending the ceremony in the
Burkeville parsonage.
Returning Saturday morning
from busy week at All Camp,
Holiday Lake. were some tired
yourg people, including: Judy
Womack. Linda Foster. Judy
and Danny Smith. Judy and
Jimmy Morris. Richard Blanton.
Gail Stimr son. Bobby Welchlin.
Scotty Spillm II. and Diane
joyce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Takes Part In Student Research
Fellowship Program At University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July IS
-Thirty-one University of Viz
girla medical students are par
tlpatlng this summer in the Stu
dent Research Fellowship Pro
gram at the School of Ne dicine.
The group includes Is students
who have completed a year Of
medical school, Is who have
completed two, and three who
will start their fourth year this
fall.
Among those in the summer
program is Wilbur F. Burger.
thlrdyear student. the son Of
MI and Mrs. Marshall Burger.
OF Farmville, who is working I'M
Ger Dr.. Morris Lambdin. assist
ant professor of pediatrics. on
a clinical study of pediatric pa
tents with renal disease.
The program is supported by
a general grant to the dean Of
the school from the United
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

States Public Health Service
and by funds from Individual
grants at the school. DR.. Rob-
ert M. Macleod. assistant pro-
fessor of biochemistry in inter-
nal medicine. is faculty chair
man for the program.
Students are working in al
most all departments of the
School Of Medicine which have
research laboratories. Their
work is on individually chosen
projects, some of them suggest
ed by members Of the faculty.
Each will write a summary of
the project he carried out.
The summer program supple
ments formal medical training
and is designed to give students
a broader understanding of
medical research than can be
accomplished in the regular AGA
demic program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Retirement Calls
For Celebration

CARTERSVILLE, July 10 -
The W. L. Moore family had two
reasons to celebrate last Sun
day. Mr.. Moore had a birth
day and he also began to enjoy
his retirement from the High
way Department. So they had
a family reunion and many
kir smen came to spend the day
and enjoy the bountiful lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Poindex-
ter, Of Virginia Beach, spent
last week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. They
took Mrs. Miller with them to
visit another daughter. Mrs. W.
E. Pelot, ard family in Glen
Burnie, Md. While there they
helped the Pelots C Ell e b r a e
their 18th wedding anniversary
on the Rappahannock river at
West Point.
After visiting friends and rela-
tives in ard around Towards
vile and Scottsville. Mrs. R. W.
billiard has returned to Frank
Baber's. Her son. DR.. Francis
billiard. and his family, of South
Boston. have gone to the beach
for a vacation, so Mrs. billiard
will be with us a little longer.
1t was a busy week end for
the NJ. E. Blanton. Jr's Guests
from Arlington were Mr.. and
Mrs. R C h a I'd Carlin, Mrs.
Marion Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Fields and son, Bobby and
Michael. Mrs. Blanton's mother.
Mrs. D. H. Turner, of Rich
mond, and Albert Cheatham, of
the University of Virginia, were
also there. Jack and Ell, III.
were home, too. Ell, III, spent
last week at the Chamberlain
Hotel at Old Point Comfort.
Karl Boggs, Jr.. is with the
National Guard at A.. P. Hill.
Chuck Boggs spent the week
erd with his mother, Mrs. Lou
Use Boggs.
Col. E. C. Snead and family
of Newport News, spent last
week end with his mother. Mrs.
jamie Snead. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Snead and the R. j. Ransones
of R i m n d. Mrs. Snead S
grandson. Phil Flippen, of Rich
nlond. and a midshipman from
at White Level"
We are so sorry to hear that
Betty Flanagan. granddaughter
of the O. NJ. Carriers and Mrs.
R. S. Flanagan. is back in Medi-
cal College Hospital. Betty has
srent so many weeks there in
the past. We hope she Will be
home soon.
Mrs L. A. Martin was in
Richmond Monday and called
on her mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Peasants and Mrs. Edith
Martin were in town Monday
too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

Scotty Walton. Of POwhatan.
went to New York last week to
visit the Beckers. He returned
with Mrs. Becker and Susan on
Sunday.
The G. L. tons and
Vivain are going to take a short
vacation and go to the beach.
Joyce Baker. will be leaving
Sunday to spend a week with
her brother and his wife in
Richmond.
Evelyn Proffitt, of Tobacco
vile. spent last week with Alice
May Robinson.
Diana Sutton sang the special
music at the Wednesday Noon
Day Service at the Cente- airy
Methodist Church in Richmond.
She is spending the summer
months with her mother, Mrs.
Dora Sutton, in Richmond.
Will and Elizabeth Robinson
wet to Toano last Sunday to
visit their sister. Mrs. = Wesley
Sheldon, and her family. They
brought Jennifer and her friend.
Dee Meyer. home Cor a visit.
Willie Byrd Harrison. of Wal
terboro, S. c.. spent Sunday and
Monday with his uncle and
family, the H. T. Harrisons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crag-
wall. of Signal Mountain, Tenn,
and their little daughter, Linda,
are the expected guests of her
mother, Mrs. E. o. Anderson,
and Mrs. Linda Walton. the lat
ter part of the week.
Gregory Maury. of Lakeside
Village. is giving swimming les
sons. He can be contacted at
Lou 81 IN the mornings from .
to 10 and after six in the eve
nings.
Guests Of Mrs. H. Gresham
Hunter and Red were her niece
and family Of Asheville. N. c,
They stopped by on their way
to New York for their vacation
The ladies Of the Auxiliary OF
the Gainesville Fire Depart.
ment want to thank everyone
who donated food or money to
the sale on July 4. Considering
the weather. they we're very
pleased with the result.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

The purpose of the tour is to
teach members the latest inn
proved methods of raising swine
and the various breeds of swine.
The tour is being arranged
by Wetley H. Smith. farm
assistant agent in Buckingham
county who is now employed by
the Virginia Department of agri-
culture.
Gordon Baldwin. Her er t
Maxey. Jerry Convey. Rich
ard Ellis, III. and jim Nolan
will accompany the group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Young Farmers
Plan Tour July rs

The Buckingham Young Farm
ers Association is planning a
swine educational tour. on
Thursday. July 26. of the Hol-
land Experiment Station at Hol-
land. They will tour several hog
farms in that area. The tour
will also include a tour of the
meat packing plant at Smith
field.
They will leave Buckingham
Central High School at am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Meherriin

July 19-The Meherrin Home
Demor stration Club held its
regular meeting in the home Of
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock. The dem
onstration was Civen. We had
our club picnic with IL members
present. We enjoyed it a lot.
Our next meeting will be in the
home Of Mrs. Kate Hollander.
Mrs. Blanche Barnes has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. James Nunnally and fam
lily. of Burkeville. spent Mon
day with her mother. Mrs. L.
L. Elliott.
Kemper Blanks, of Clarks-
vile. was a visitor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Elliott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hubbard
and family. of Roanoke. are
spending this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hub
bard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
FATHER misunderstood

FATHER misunderstood
Dad You're thinner than
when you left for college last
fall. How much do you weigh?"
Daughter = "Oh, about 125
dressed for gym
Dad who in thunder is
Jim?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
for her fashionable after-hOurS!
gifts by Artennis' and Mamary

IA longsIeeved pegnor gown by MumaTy cotton ch0ss.
hondmoeked pink blue roebvds white background 3440
0.Qo. Exiro sizes A2-46. $50
Aems set in opaque noon nyon tieot rose-oppiqved in
gleomng ruyOn soin Bvebe AUroro. Pink Gold Hesu Red
7-B Puomos. sizes 324o. 50
&c Matching eout. S. N. sizes. ST.
uscEnf-wushsoa Bird hoor end shason For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

0ppNhse
beyond sdd a5s hosdRns
ley Park shrngon; Mondays through Fiduy Wainst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

American Security Mr.. Bell has
been an active business and
civic leader.
In 1855 he was acclaimed
Man Of the Year by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
In the same year he was
given the Cosmopolitan Club
award for being the citizen who
performed the most outstand-
ing and unselfiSh service to the
city Of Washington, and in 1861
was honored with the first
annual Heart Of Gold award BY
the Variety Club of Washing
ton.
He has received honorary
degrees from Princeton Uni
versity and Southeastern Uni
versity and the Legion Of Honor
from the French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Mr.. Bell received his first
Government appointment in
1911 as a stenographer and
bookkeeper in the Treasury
Department. During his Gov
eminent career he held many
important positions including
Acting Director of the Budget
and Assistant to the Secretary
lof the Treasury on financial
and accounting matters. At
the time of his resignation in
December, 1915, he was Under
secretary of the Treasury.
Three times during his tenure
Of office as president Of Amer
lean Security Mr.. Bell was
called on to serve the Govern
ment. During 1916 and 1947 he
was a member Of the Price
Decontrol Board.
In 1850 he was appointed by
President Truman as chief of
the financial and economic sur
vey mission to the Philippines
with the rank Of Ambassador
From August 1852 to March
1858 he was acting chairman OF
the public advisory board for
mutual security. charged with
the study Of the development
Of a trade and tariff policy in
the national interest.
During his association with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

he be relieved of his duties as
chairman.
At a testimonial dinner hon
oring Mr.. Bell on Friday night,
President Robert c. Baker said
Mr.. Bells resignation as chair
man was accepted by the board
of directors with great reluc-
lance and deep regret, and
with an expression of sincere
appreciation for his outstanding
and unselfish service to the
company. Mr.. Baker will serve
as chairman as well as preSi-
dent.
Mr.. Bell became associated
with American Security when
he was elected president in
January, 1916, following IS
years Of service with the Treas
ury Department.
In addition to the presidency
he was elected chairman of the
board in January, 1854, serving
in both capacities until Febru-
airy /. 1859.
At that time Mr.. Baker be-
came president and Mr.. Bell
remained as board chairman
Under the aggressive leadership
of both Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Baker
American Security has grown
in both deposits and assets
until it is now the 84th largest
bank in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Daniel Bell to Retire
At American Security

Daniel W. Bell viii retire June 80 board chairman
Of American Security & Trust Co., but will remain as
director and chairman Of the Trust and Investment Committee
1t was announced yesterday
Mr.. Bell who has been active In the field of finance
both IN Government and IN private banking requested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
4 TIRE CENTERS

DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th NV. Open
Monday end Thursday. $50 to 800; other
Days. $50 to 500.
SILVER SPRlNG-Fenton at Ellsworth. Open
Monday through Friday, 1000 to $50; Sotur-
doY, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

PARKIN6ToN-eIebe I'd. at Wilson Blvd.
Open Monday through Friday, 1000 to $50;
Saturday. 10 to s.
MARROW HEl6HTS-Broneh Ave. ct St.
Bornobos I'd. Open Mon. through Fri, 10
10 $50; Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
LoyhiII
Site Sold
By Porkers

c. Albert Parker and Hazel
Parker have sold Sc acres on
Layhill road, just west Of the
Indian Spring Country Club,
Silver Spring, to the Co.
lonial Investment Co.
Announcement of the sale,
which involved more than
$400, 900, was made by Carl
Goldberg and Jerome Fried
lander of Robert H. Kent
& Co., who negotiated the
transaction. The sellers were
represented by C. H. Par
ker & Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Saturday, April n, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Finders Fee
Coming Back

Lenders in some areas of
the country have resumed the
long unused practice of pay
ing a finders fee for we'll
located properties on which
they can place a mortgage.
This is one of the most
startling findings of the
spring mortgage study Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards Department of
Research, just released by the
associations Committee on
Real Estate Economics and
Research.
In the section Of its report
devoted to Veterans Admins
tration-guaranteed loans, the
department reports that "in
Evening star., 1962-04-21

some parts Of the Northeast,
various institutions are pay
ing a per cent finders fee
in connection with VA loans"
The study, which is based
on a survey of 205 realtors
in all parts of the Nation,
also reports that interest
rates are displaying a greatly
widened range, running from
5 per cent to more than Z
per cent.
In most sections Of the
country, the survey found
that mortgage money was
ample for both conventional
and Federal Housing Admin
iStration-insured loans and
that more and more lenders
are entering the VA market.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Awards DeodIine Set

Community Builders, Inc,
as chairman of the SMBA's
"Man-of-the-Year" Commit
tee.
The association annual
picks an award winner on
the basis of outstanding serv-
ice to the community in a
number of fields.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Builders Report

The Washington Building
Congress announced this
week that May 4 will be the
deadline for submissions of
nominations in the groups
a n ual Craftsmanship
Awards Program.
Nomination forms and
other information about the
awards program may be OBJ
tanned from the Building
Congress offices at 1922
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Lumber Output
Up Is Per Cent

National production Of
lumber in February increased
is per cent over the pre-
ceding month to total 1855
million board feet, the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Association has reported.
The figure also was IL per
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BroyhiIl Selects
Public Relations Firm

BarkaS & Shalt, Inc, of
New York and Washington,
has been appointed to direct
public relations for the new
Sterling Park development
of M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Corp, in Loudoun County,
Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
WANTED
RESIDENT MANAGER

MALE RESIDENT MANAGER for one of the most
outstanding and best known luxury apartment build
ings in Washington, D. c., with more than 300
apartments, coterine to the highest type clientele
Must have experience in the management of
loree apartment or apartment hotel of similar type
os this position requires someone capable of deal
ing with and satisfying the highest class of tenants
and at the same time, operating building having
approximately so employees. Compensation 50 900
to $1,000 per year, including comfortable one
bedroom apartment. Prefer q morred man 5O-55
years of oge. In reply, stote fully post experience,
moritol status and other information regarding
qualifications.
Box Io3-c, Stor
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Area Architects
Work in Rhode IsIond

Collins Kronstadt and As
sociates of Washington are
collaborators with Victor
Gruen Associates of New
York in the successful de-
sign for the redevelopment
program of Lippitt Hill in
Providence. r. I.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
AwoFd Committee
ChoiFmon Nomed

Nathan BriSker, president
of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced appointment Of
Ralph Ochsman, secretary of
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Builders to Tour
LeviH's BeIaiF

Some 80 members Of the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association are to take a tour
of Levitt's new Belair COM
munity in Bowie, Md, on
Wednesday.
The group headed by
Nathan BriSker, SMBA presi-
dent. will study the builders
production and sales methods
at close range. The tour will
be conducted by Stanley
LangfOrd, sales manager at
Belair.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

cent higher than the produc-
ton of February, 1861, the
association said.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Tucson Inn Has
Kosher Kitchen

Tucson Inn, 127 w. Drach-
man, has recently completed
construction of a complete
kosher meat kitchen.
Carl Easter, catering man
ager for Tucson Inn, stated
that a great need has been
shown in Tucson for a kosh-
er kitchen. The new facilities
are set up to serve parties
from IS to $50.
The new kitchen will be
under the supervision of the
Vaad Hakashruth.