davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

ARE - you retired or working
part time. Do you get a small
pension and need to supplement
your income? I have part time or
full time work for anyone who
needs more income. Write P. o.
Box l24, South Boston. Virginia,
Giving details and how l may
contact you. 2-23-tf
81 per hour or more for part
or full time route work. Large
repeat orders Man or woman.
Write McNess Co.. P. o. Box
3-l. Baltimore. Md. 2-27-2p(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

GOOD. RELIABLE, sober man,
who likes livestock and general
farm work. Prefer either single
man or young married couple.
Salary, living quarters. Write
Box H. q Farmville Herald,
giving pertinent information, age,
experience, etc. 2-23-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
HELP WANTED

DEPENDABLE and capable
young man to work in farm sup
ply store. For interview call
Export 2-3557. 3-6-tf
MAN - To work dark tobacco
on s. hare S, house furnished.
Chas. Womack, Jr., Elk 2-4431,
Farmville. 3-2-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
EARN MORE
MONEY NOW

AAA-1, 4-year old Company has
good openings now for full time
Dealers. Supply Nationally Adver-
tised products to customers in
your area. No lay-offs. Earnings
to your ability to pro-
duce. Age 22-70. Write Dept. SO,
20. Box SOIL, Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

SHINAULT - The family Of the
late E. NJ. ShinaMt. of Green
Bay. wishes to express heartfelt
appreciation for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and acts
of k indne ss by neighbors,
friends and relatives during our
recent bereavement. Mrs. Shi-
nault and family. 3-6-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
Card OF Thanks

WOMACK = I wish to express
my sincere thanks to friends and
relatives for kindnesses. gifts.
flowers. and cards while a patient
in the hospital: also the doctors,
nurses and other hospital per-
sonnet. Jack N. Womack. 3-6-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
HELP WANTED

THREE MEN Permanent. No
lay-offs. Average 81 per hour
Customer service. For personal
interview write Lei, p. o. Box
SOL, Richmond, Va. 3-6-3tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

STORM windows; sales and SER
vice. H. w. Walker, Box 4O4,
Farmville, phone Elk 2-4566.
2-20-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
FOR RENT

APARTMENT = furnished two
rooms. Htchenette. 400 8. Main.
2-2o-3-2-2p
BEDROOM Furnished, rea-
sonable. Phone Elk 2-55O5. $3.50
BEDROOM - Large, furnished
bedroom. first floor, reasonable
rent. Elk 2-473l. 2-27-n
BEDROOM - private entrance,
private bath. Phone Farmville
Elk 1888. 2-2O-tf
APARTMENT rooms, hot
water heat. storm windows. first
floor. located in Dillwyn. Con-
tact Mrs. Moss, phone WO 8
2O4l 12-15-n
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT - 1.3
acres Bright. Buckingham Coun-
ty. Write Box c 20 The Farm
vile Herald. 2-23-4t
FURNISHED APARTMENT -
Two rooms. kitchenette. 493 S.
Main. So: 3-l6-p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06


MEN = if you want to work,
see us at once. We can use two
ambitious men who actually need
money and are willing to work
for it. Must be neat in appearance
and good character. Answer in
own handwriting. Giving expert
ence for the past two years. Age
"a to SIS. Write to P. o. Box 124,
South Boston. Virginia. 2-23-1tf
ELECTROLUX CORPORATION:
Manufacturer of Americas last
est selling vacuum cleaner and
only direct factory outlet Of New
Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners,
motor drived rotary brush rug
nozzles, rug shompooers. floor
Waxers, ETC., offers steady en-
ployment with high income op-
portunity to experienced sales
men and others who would like
to learn our business if able to
qualify. Contact Mr.. E. P. Snow.
2l6 Main Street. South Boston,
Virginia. 2-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

BROODERS: New and used.
oil breeders, water fountains
and poultry feeders. Also bat
terry breeders and locust posts.
Willie Welc him. Elk 2-4774.
Farmville. $3.50 a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

PIANO-Real Reasonable. SIS.
H. Dowdy. Eek 2-4662. 2-l6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

1862 CHEVROLET. Belaire, q
door sedan, blue. 10000 miles.
Owner on overseas job. Allen
Calhoun. AC 3-30O3. 3-6-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

OR RENT - IS acres dark to-
bacco: good poundage. Mrs. b.
A. Peters. Cumberland. HY 2
1924. 3-6-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

Or RENT : Wheel chairs h0spi.
tai beds. crutches. canes, or sick
room needs. Grays Drug Store
Farmville. 6-2Ot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

HAY 5000 bales at S25 ton.
Call c. W. Morris. Woodlands
Farm. Amelia County. 8 3-6-St
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

A. GUIDE SONS CO., OF Rock.
vile. awards a $40 gift certifi.
cate for the most points in
specimen class i'm the Flower
Section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

The 10 Millinery classes will
be judged ON beauty Of design,
cOlOr combination, combination
Of fabric and trim, and skill in
handling fabrics.
, 1962-05-26

desire, and want to combine, both, would heartily welcome
such a plan.
, 1962-05-26

It. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands
MONDAY
soc Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 News Report
7:S0 People Are Funny
800 Have Gun Will Travel
$50 Naked City
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Calvacade Of Sports
1915 Western Theatre
Ills Headlines
11:20 Sign Off
TUESDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Religious Program
600 Western Theatre
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Silent Service
800 Candid Camera
$3.50 The Defenders
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
WEDNESDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Boze
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7::30 The Price is Right
800 The Andy Griffith Show
$3.50 Island Calendara
900 The Beachcomber
$50 Late News Final
GAS Late Show
Ills Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
THURSDAY
500 Miss RoSalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 Hennessey
800 The Red Shelton Show
$3.50 Youth Cues. RSVP (alt.)
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
1920 Sign-off
FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Blue Angels
300 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Western Theatre
1915 Headlines
1920 Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Western Theatre
200 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
, 1962-05-26

BOAT TRIP NORTH

u 4sts ~t -
BOAT TRIP NORTH
TIME WAS when a trip to New York was a major event
in the life Of any citizen. Ships did not come but once a month,
or 50, and when they did, their appearance created some stir.
For weeks, and even months, feverlsh preparations were made,
passages booked, and many details looked after in prepare
ton tor the big day. People gathered on the wharf in Frederik-
sted, from which practically everyone left, and waved good
bye to their fr1ends and relatives as rowboats made their way
to the ships anchored in the roadstead.
THE changed again, and trips became more
frequent. In this second phase more and more passengers left
via Puerto Rico, from which vessels Of the New York and
Puerto Rico Steamship Company set sail for New York.
AND JUST before the arplane took over completely, a
white-hulled vessel named the Catherine would put into port
bringing passengers and cargo. Saturday afternoon would take
on an almost festive air as the ChristianSted harbor became
the center Of attraction. In deed, many people would SO down
to the wharf to say goodbye to their friends and see the ship
head north to Puerto Rico, via ST. Thomas.
HETRIP to ST. Thomas was a leisurely 4-hom period Of
relaxation, putting the passenger in St. Thomas in time for
dinner. Then there would be a stay over in ST. Thomas, and
completion Of the trip, putting into San Juan harbor for Mon
day morning.
ALL OF THIS is sheer "reminiscences, but it did afford
an excellent opportunity for a quiet, restful, trip between the
islands, and regular shipment of cargo.
IT is most unlikely that those days will ever return, and
that is not the point here. However, it would seem as if there
ought to be at least an opportunity for passengers from this
part Of the world to take ship to Puerto Rico and New York,
just as there is an opportunity to make the choice between
plane and ship from New York to Europe.
the traffic will not support such a schedule.
Perhaps those in transportation have given thought to the
matter, and decided against it. Nevertheless, the hope is still
alive-and a good one-that some day a passenger boat will
afford the opportunity to take the trip to New York, as part
Of a vacation-rest plan. Those who have the time, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

manent role for the project in the over
all space program.
But for the present, Genini is
defined as transitional program be-
tween the purely experimental Mercury
Of le62-l964 and the operational Apollo
Of 1966-1970. It win include II two-man
spacecraft, is modified Titan II launch
vehicles, plus about 10 Atlas-Agena-D
two-stage rockets for the rendezvous
phase of Gemini.
Unnamed Flight Late in '63
Current plans call for single un-
manned orbital flight in the closing
months Of 1868 as systems check-out.
This will be followed by about three
manned orbital missions, the first of
one days duration and the others each
seven to 10 days in length. The rest of
the missions will be manned rendezvous
flights.
After the first IL Gemini flights
there will still be three launch vehicles,
barring unforeseen difficulties. NASA
plans to refurbish three Spacecraft and
use them again. Thus, for the first time
in manned space flight, depreciation
rate below 100 per cent is being
considered.
Total cost of the Gemini program
as outlined above is $3.50 million. NASA
officials are confident that Gemini will
pay for itself number of times over
in money-Saving lessons applicable to
Project Apollo.
''If we had had to start from scratch,
with no backlog of experience from
Mercury, Gemini would probably end up
costing twice what we plan to spend on
it," says D. Brainerd Holmes, NASA's
Director of Manned Space Flight. by
the same token, Gemini will probably
save us several billions on Apollo"
Mercury Experience Cited
Robert R. Gilruth, the real spark
plug of Gemini, looks at things in a
slightly different way. In his Houston
(TexO office, the chief of NASA's
Manned Spacecraft Center asked:
How can you put price-tag on
experience? On Mercury we had to
design the spacecraft so it would operate
automatically, simply because we didn't
,.s, See GEMINI, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
South African Official
Denounces Liberals

SWARTRUGGENS, South
Africa, Aug. 4 (AP).-Justice
Minister Balthazar Vorster said
today liberalism as well as COM
munism in South Africa must
be fought to the bitter end"
In the governments fight
against subversion, he said, it
must fight hardest against
white agitators.
Mr.. Vorster said it is not
the policy of Prime Minister
Hendrix F. Verwoerd's regime
to kill the voice of the oppo-
sition, but to end Communist
agitation"
Most non-whites are law
abiding people, but "they are
being melted by white agita-
tors who are hiding them
selves" he said. Communism
kills, but liberalism leads one
Into an ambush in order to KILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

lustration of a party-a back
yard barbecue attended by the
same beautiful, Immediately
dressed people who normally
inhabit the pages of women's
magazines.
Parties are enjoyable forms
of relaxation" the note starts
disarmingly. "They offer us
an opportunity to make new
friends and enjoy the company
Of old acquaintance"
1--WE don't need to assume
that our friends and acquain-
tances are espionage agents"
the note continues charitably.
1--WE need only to remember
that they have no Need to
Know and to act accordingly"
Even in moments of relax
alton, we are still personally
responsible for protecting the
classified information that has
been entrusted to u.s." the note
warns sternly. "Our duty is to
remember that social affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Feeler Out for UdoII
To Take Over Stadium

was under consideration" Mr..
Udan reported last week he
would be willing to consider
the idea.
The $40 million municipal
sports arena which opened last
October / has proved a finan-
cial milestone to the District
within its first year Of opera
ton.
Rushed to Treasury
In May, the city had to rush
to the Federal treasury to meet
the first $415,800 interest pay
ment due on the $19.8 million
bond issue sold to finance the
stadium. These payments are
due twice yearly, in June and
December.
It was at that time also, after
eight months Of operation. that
the District Armory Board
which manages the arena, re-
ported an anticipated annual
deficit Of $627 900.
No one has even begun Il
figure out how the principal OF
the $19.8 million worth o.
bonds win be paid off.
The alternatives to turning
the Stadium over to the IN
terror Department, Mr.. To-
briner reported, are to increase
taxes for Washington residents
Or to get larger Federal appro-
priations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff writer

Washington officials have
started the ball rolling in their
efforts to rid the city of finan-
cial responsibility for the new
District Stadium.
District Commissioner WAL
ter N. Tobriner took a first step
yesterday in a letter to Interior
Secretary Udall, whose depart
ment would most logically as
sumo stadium management If
it were to be transferred from
the city to the Federal Gov
eminent.
II am wondering whether you
would advise me what would
be the reaction Of your depart
ment in respect to an act OF
Congress directing such q trans.
fer" Mr.. Tobriner wrote.
Watchers Suggestion
Inc commissioner said thai
the suggestion was publicly
originated by Representative
hatcher, chairman of the budg
ct subcommittee of the Hous,
District Committee durinl
hearings earlier this year.
This course, TO give any re-
lief to the District, would nat
urally involve the assumption
Of the debt and interest in the
stadium =. :" Mr.. Tobriner
added.
An Interior spokesman said
yesterday Mr.. Tobriner's letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Missile Ship Leuhy
Joins u. S. Fleet

BOSTON. Aug. 4 (AP).-The
guided missile frigate Leahy.
which the Navy says is the
largest Of its type, was COM
missioned today at the Boston
Naval Shipyard.
Built at the Bath Iron Works
Corp, Bath, Maine, the Leahy
is the 18th frigate to join the
fleet. She carries 81 officers
and 352 enlisted men. .
The 533-foot ship is the first
to be named in honor of Ad-
miral William D. Leahy. an
1897 graduate Of the Naval
Academy and one Of four to
hold the rank Of Fleet Admiral
by act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

There's one at every party.
You know the type. Everyone
else is slipping martins. telling
funny stories, being gay and
charming, and he-or She
just sits there in a corner,
nursing a watery drink and oc-
casionally darting a suspicious
glance at the jewellers.
He looks as If he'd really love
to be in the center of things,
the life Of the party. but, well,
he's Just afraid of relaxing too
far. What makes someone act
like that? you've probably
asked yourself.
Ask no more. The mystery is
solved. The poor character is
to be pitied, not scorned. He's
under orders.
That wretched wallflower is
just one Of a million or more
across the country-from cleo
tronics engineers to missile riv-
eters-who have been warned
by the Defense Department to
behave themselves at parties
and other social gatherings"
The warning came on a little
printed note slipped into en-
ployes' pay envelopes in about
1000 defense plants recently.
Just in time to put the damper
on that payday hinge.
The note, known in the trade
as a mailer" is written in
that curious first person style
"a blend of Dutch Uncle and
Big Brother-which Govern
ment writer's adopt to encour-
age the quaint notion that
anyone even remotely connect
ed with the Government is part
of one big, happy family
Equally unreal is the little il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Red Chinese C|oin1ino
Great Progression Bomb

GENEVA, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Communist Chinese Foreign
Minister Chen vi said in an in
terview published here yester-
day that Red China has made
great progress in developing a
nuclear bomb.
He declined to go into detail,
but claimed Red China was not
far behind other countries.
The interview was tapped for
an Italian-language radio sta
ton before Chen Yi's recent
departure from Geneva, where
he attended the 14-nation con-
ference on Laos. It was pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
JEALOUS STEER
GETS EVEN WITH
SHOW CHAMPION

You can always spot a
poor loser.
When Red Velvet, a
Hereford steer owned by
James E. Swart, 16, won a
blue ribbon at the All
Club fair in Fairfax on
Friday, a competitor in an
adjoining stall couldn't
stand it.
He ate the ribbon, which
was tackled to a board in
front of Red Velvet'S stall.
Officials promised to give
the champion another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Party WoIIfIower Mystery
No Longer a Mystery at All

are never the proper occasion
for discussing classified infor-
nation"
If this isn't enough to make
a patriotic electricians helper
reach for the phone and can
eel his reservations for the
Moose banquet, there is a final.
explicit admonition on the
payday flyer:
"The rule is: No Classified
Conversation at Parties!"
AS a slogan, this may lack
some of the sparkle of the war
time ones like "A Slip of the
Lip May Sink a Ship"
The party mailer isn't the
only weapon in the Pentagon'S
literary arsenal. They've got a
whole stockpile of clever slo-
gans they can fall back on. A
charming young lady in one of
the security offices confided
that a poster a month is turned
out for the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
Like one shows a baby, see,
and it says, What! ME give
away secrets?-I'm too young
to talk" she said. "And an
other says. Security can be
blown Sky-high by INIT That
stands for Talk Too Much. No,
that can't be right. Too Much
Talk, that's it. Then there's
one for Christmas, showing
Santa Claus, and it says, Don't
give away secrets And then
:"
The security campaign is
having some effect. A call to
the Government Printing Office
to find out exactly how many
of the little paycheck COM
panions have been printed
brought the reply: Sorry, we
don't give out that infor-
Imation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

lished by the Swiss Telegraph
Agency this morning.
Chen vi said China possesses
powerful organizations for the
research mainly of the peace
full uses Of nuclear energy, but
also concerning the manufac-
ture of the atomic bomb.
"We do this because the i'm
perialists will consider us weak
and despicable if we do not
possess atomic bombs. All this
of course is a matter of time
but we have made great pro-
.gress in this field" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
1edmsterFu
Stalls Bill 10
Spur Renewal
Pension Unit Seeks
Exemption to Lend
Money in District
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

An effort by a Transfers
Union pension fund to be ex-
empted from the Districts loan
shark law has stalled legisla-
ton to clear the way for life
insurance companies to provide
long-term financing for Wash
ington redevelopment.
The legislation in its original
form was widely Endorsed by
Washington banking and busi-
ness interests. It would have
given life insurance companies
the same exemption from the
city's 1918 money lending law
as other lending institutions.
Its aim was to assure the out
side money needed to finance
the city's burgeoning CONNER
cial and apartment develop
ments.
Pension funds were tackled
onto the bill at the instance
Of F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue,
former president of the District
Board Of Commissioners. Mr..
Donohue's law firm represents
the Transfers Central States,
Southeast and Southwest Areas
Pension Fund.
Grand Jury Probe
The bill passed the House
with no public reference to the
Transfers and was headed for
quick action by the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Since then, however, the in
terest of the Transfers has
come to light along with the
disclosure that a District grand
jury-as well as Federal grand
juries across the country-are
investigating loans made by the
Central States pension fund.
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland, whose Senate Dis.
trict subcommittee has the
ney-lending exemption bill
under consideration, said yes
terday that he could not clear
the bill without a hearing anC
it's too late in the session Il
start hearings now.
| Occasionally, near the end Of
q session, busy Senators ust
House hearings for the record
In this case, however, the
House hearings dealt only with
exempting life insurance com,
panies and did not explore thu
pension fund aspects In gen.
eral nor the Transfers Contra
States fund In particular.
$11 Million in Area
The Central States fund has
been moving into the Wash
ington area for the past two
years. A survey shows it has
made loans or commitments on
future loans amounting TO
more than $11 million In the
District and nearby Maryland.
There are indications that ne
gotiations for at least So mil
lion in additional loans for
Washington projects are now
underway.
Like other loans made by
the Transfers pension fund,
the ones in this area are now
under close scrutiny by Federal
investigators. Two area bor-
rowers, reporting they have re-
ceived loans from the pension
fund, told The Star that, they
had been questioned and their
books examined by FBI or In.
ternal Revenue agents.
The investigation by the
grand jury here, according to
the first indictment handed
down last week, centers on
See TRANSFERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

bility men whose names are Space Age
bywords today. They will be off on a
high adventure-the next big step for
ward in space, the next leap upward to-
ward the moon: Project Genini.
This first manned Gemini launch in
1854 will be something of follow-on to
the final Mercury mission, which will
have preceded it by few months. The
flight will last only about "A hours. But
in rapid-fire CIDER in the months imme-
diately following, Gemini viii grow in
scope and completely. Missions of a
week or more viii come, followed by the
challenging job of rendezvous and dock
ing-the physical joining in space of
manned spacecraft and an unnamed
vehicle.
To Venture Outside Of Spacecraft
BY the time Gemini Gas presently
envisioneO ends in 1866, it is reasonable
to expect that seasoned spacemen win
be flying rendezvous missions with little
more difficulty than SAC pilots find in
midair refueling. And undoubtedly by
that time men will have ventured gin
gerly outside their spacecraft to test the
ability Of a space-suited human to
survive in the cosnic vacuum.
This is the beginning of true space
flight" says George M. Low, a key man
in the Gemini program at the National
Aeronautics and Space Administrators
Washington headquarters. Mr.. Low is
one Of many who are willing to look
beyond Geminiis present two-year life
span and see long-terrn, possibly per-