davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Chicago, III
Likes Royalty

I noted a report in a
washington labor publica-
ton regarding the visit of
Prince Philip to Ottawa, that
only 80 persons were on hand
to watch him enter the Ma
tional Gallery in the lunch
hour. 1t further stated that
the lack of interest by the
man on the street" is seen
as a sign Of increasing apathy
OF the Canadian public to-
wards British royalty.
Recent events have proved
this observation wrong.
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen
Mother. was nearly mobbed in
Montreal when the crowds
broke police lines in order to
obtain a closer look at the
smiling royal visitor. A crowd
OF about 5000, waiting OBJ
posite the Montreal armory
overran police barricades.
Does this look like a sign of
increasing apathy?
Despite the apparent
thinking Of those who. for
some strange reasons, do not
like the British royal family.
its members are more pop
ular than ever in this do
minion. Perhaps one Of the
reasons is the unflinching
devotion to their subjects in
times Of great stress. Perhaps
one other reason why the
British royal family is dear
to the hearts of the people,
is that it is part Of their
lives, for while politicians
and others leave this worldly
scene and are, in many cases,
speedily forgotten, the royal
family lives through the ages.
George w. Chimney,
RrQ0tfnf.d HntaY-;o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Graduates and Others
By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United

June is the month of end
ings and beginnings for null
titudes in the school of life.
The gates of commencement
seeing outward to higher
classrooms or to the unknown
path which stretches on over
the hills and valleys of the
reckoning years. June's blue
days and fair are the signal
for family clans to gather.
Across the Nation there is
the trek of parents and
friends to shady campuses.
gray old halls and ivied walls.
1t is an occasion when the
call Of the tomorrows min
giles with a sentimental nos
talgia which counts the ro-
sary Of student days. There
is a haunting consciousness
of an unknown, uncertain fu-
ture whose challenge is
sounded in much sober advice
and success prescriptions
from imported graduation
speakers who, as someone
rather cynically suggests, be-
lieve in life, liberty and the
pursuit Of honorary degrees.
However, this June Spire
has no direct reference to
schools. graduates, COM
mencements, diplomas or de-
grees. The formal commence
ment season has passed for
another year. This message
does deal in three simple yet
vital rules in the school Of
life which, If followed, will
lead to true success for grad
yates and others who are
anywhere between 19 and 90,
or before or after that age
bracket.
The first is, Beware of the
tyranny of things" Shun as
a plague, ambitions and mo-
tives which have upon them
the mark Of the dollar! How
little human behavior has
changed in 20 centuries, since
the Master Teacher told
about the man who thought
entirely in terms of bigger
crops and bigger barns, whose
greedy soul whispered, with
much laid up of worldly
goods, sink back on a cush-
ion of ease and enjoy it."
But it was said Of him,
Thou fool, tomorrow morn
ing your name will be on the
obituary list and then whose
shall these things be which
you have collected, cherished
and put first2"
The greatest peril in pres
ent day America is that the
raging passion with half our
people is to build barns and
bigger barns, or corporations
and bigger corporations. And
the raging passion of the
other half of our people is to
get more and more wages for
less and less work. So, we
make wealth and security the
goals Of our personal living
and of our national exist
ence. The sad fact facing a
secular society like ours is
that so often there seems
nothing to promise except
more gadgets and an ever
higher so-called standard Of
living. Because Of the tyranny
Of things there are multitudes
across the Nation who, in the
race for distinction and
worldly achievement, with
blinded eyes and hobbled feet,
grope down a narrow gorge
and call it life.
The second rule is, Be
ware of the futility of the
negative" Be for something
rather than against every
thing. A columnist recently
remarked about a certain
Government official, He
seems to be against every
thing but children" Well,
that was a worthwhile ex-
ception but it left the i'm
preston that the one thus
labeled was afflicted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tUill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

greSs is anxious to appease
vote-peddling pressure groups.
They mand continued
looting Of railroads to pro-
vide a full subsidy trough
for pampered pets Of non
rail transportation. The long
overdue weaving process
must await a more conven-
lent season!
X. Fritz Schumacher.
Sierra Madre, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

dations that Mr.. Dodd be reinstated and
that the Board of Supervisors investi-
gate his allegations Of substandard
school construction are reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Red Tape Case

Ronald H. HarneI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
WANTED

HOUSE-to rent. Three bedroom.
Would like garden spot. Robert
Tyler, phone Elk 2-4l5l between
500 q m. and 4:30 pm. 2-l9-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Lewis Franklin, 81
Dies At Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 49,
Lewis Franklin, 81. died unex-
pectedly Friday. Feb. l6, here
following a heart attack.
The son of a former Prince
Edward county couple. Mrs.
John Jimmie Franklin, and the
late Mr.. Franklin, he was a
heavy equipment contractor at
Baltimore.
He was a nephew Of Samuel
M. Franklin and Mrs. Viva1
Bagby. OF Prince Edward coun-
ty.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his wife. two Sis
tiers. Mrs. Elsie Kanut, Of Phila-
4delphia. Pa. and Mrs. Gladys
Manger, Of Baltimore, and two
brothers, William and Clarence
Franklin, Of Baltimore.
A funeral service will be held
Tuesday at the Baltimore resi-
dence, 722 East 35th street, at
II am. Interment will be Fat
Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Tournament For
District 3 At
|Hampden-Sydney

Final standings for the Dis
trict 8 tournament to start
Wednesday night at Hampden-
Sydney gymnasium have been
announced. Brunswick ti4-l).
top seeded team. will meet the
number eight team. Bluestone
500 in the first game Wednes-
day night at 7::30.
Park View (l1-3). which ended
up in second place. meets the
number seven team. Crewe
(5-8) in the nightcap Wednesday.
Thursday night at 1880 Ken
bridge (l3-N will play Emporia
t4-6). In the second game. team
4. Victoria tll-6) will play Ran
dolph-Henry t7-8D, the number
five team in the district.
The semifinal winners will
meet Friday night in double
header and the championship
game will be Saturday night at
8 pm.
Buckingham misse d the
tournament on a point basis,
yielding to Bluestone, although
both teams had identical rec
ords.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
D. F. Shaffer, 50
Retired Engineer
Died Sunday

KEYSvMLE, Feb. 18-Delbert
F. Shaffer. IS. formerly Of Lon
don Bridge. died Sunday. He was
a. retired Norfolk and Western
Railway locomotive engineer.
Surviving are two sons. Chest
er Shaffer Of Keysville and Fred
L. Shaffer Of Florence, KY; a
daughter. Mrs. Ida S. Duncan
of Norfolk: IL grandchildren. &c
Observation-Disclosures and four
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Brown.
ing Funeral Home. and at l
pm. Wednesday at the Derry
Twieford Funeral Home, Norfolk
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Pamplm

PAMPL1N. Feb. IS ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunter and son, OF
Red House. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Payne. ST.. Miss Kay Winsett,
and Roland Carmen. of Rich
mond. were recent guests in the
Walter Payne, ST., home.
Mrs. Bessie Crews is still a
patient in the Lynchburg General
Hospital. Her condition is about
the same.
Mrs. c. w. Taylor is getting
on nicely at the present time
Since her accident about two
weeks ago she has been confined
at home.
Mrs. Bessie Lee spent Satur.
day night with her sister. Mrs
c. c. Ramsey.
Miss Judy Ramsey visited hel
cousin, Miss Janice Price. Satur.
day. February 10. near Appomat
tOX.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Fore this past week were
Edwood Marin, -of Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Maxwell, Of
near here. and Pastor Lewis A
Stout of Farmville.
We are sorry to hear Miss
Linda JamersOn and Miss Beulat
Cobb have the Flu we hope
they will be well and out again
soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

an associate member Of the
American Psychological Associ-
alton.
Mrs. c harles F. McRae
rounds out personnel of the cen
ter. She serves as testing clerk,
a position that carries its full
share Of duties since every
counselee gets a complete writ
ten report on what was said and
done with him while at the cen
ter.
The guidance center also car
ries the counselling response
bility for the college and ad-
ministers the battery of fresh
man examinations. In addition
to the work with the high school
and college students. the center
administers a number of tests
for other agencies.
Among the agency tests are
the Miller Analogies Test which
is given for medical college
admission. grad uate record
exams, Selective Service Quail
fication Test and others.
There is a special program
for adults. But, those interested
must 60 through the required
pre- coordination program as re-
Quired within the Presbyterian
church to be eligible for the
services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
r. NJ. Shinault
Dies Sunday, "a

GREEN BAY, Feb. 10 ~ Eddie
N. Shinault. "a, of this place
died yesterday.
He was a member Of Green
Bay Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Cora Frost Shinault: five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. H. Dowdy. Jr.,
and Mrs. John E. Trear, of
Farmville; Mrs. Wallace Stew
art. of Crewe, Mrs. T. E. Jones,
of Burkeville. and Mrs. Myrtle
Rratton, of Chase City: l6
grandchildren; 10 great-grand-
children, and several great
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Liberty Christian
Church at 3 pm. Interment will
be in Sunset Hills Cemetery at
Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

Continued from page l.
The counselee. who can be no
less than a junior in high school,
is subjected to between Ia and
20 psychological tests and a
minimum of four counseling in
terviews.
Has 400 Instruments
The tests cover a tremendous
area. In all psychological meas
hrement there are about 5000
tests. The Hampden Sydney
center. not concerned with the
many tests for children. keeps
on hand about 400 different test
ing instruments.
Among the various tests are
those designed to measure gen.
eral and specific interests, apti-
tude, achievement. and person
ality.
The tests in themselves mean
little TO the counselee without
the counSelling from qualified
and experienced professional
personnel. The counselee, in the
several interviews, has the re-
suits of all the different tests
placed into their proper per-
spective for an overall picture.
First Accredited
The Hampden-Sydney center,
the first of 10 to become ac-
credited by the American Board
Oh Professional Standards. has
the qualified personnel. Dr..
Smith, the acting director is as
sistant professor of psychology
at the college. The recipient OF
a dOctorate degree in counsel
ling psychology from the Uni
VefSlty Oh Missouri. he is a pro-
fessional member of the Ma
tional Vocational Guidance AS.
ISOLATION and other guidance Or
CARNATIONS. He is an ordained
Presbyterian minister.
Serving as assistant director
of the center is the Rev. Donald
Ortner, who is now working on
his electorate in counselling psy-
chology from Michigan State
University. Mr.. Ortner also
serves as pastor of the Lutheran
church in Farmville. He is a
member of the National Voca.
tional Guidance Association and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Birthday Sale
Continued from page !

disc on hand to offer customers
q wide selection. Some stores
will have "one-only.' or ''lim-
tied supply and these items
have been so marked In their
advertising. Even with ample
supplies on hand. it always pays
to shop early on Washington's
Birthday. Several stores use the
time-tested method Of letting
customers register for big
mark down items. This gives
everyone an equal opportunity
at the large item.
Regular store hours will be
observed generally. Extra store
personnel will be on hand to
provide the quickest service
possible. and assure a minimum
Of delay.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
said the town parking lots are in
a good state of repair and he
suggests using these. leaving
the Main street meters for "pick
up" and the shoppers who plan
to stay for less than an hour.
Sufficient policemen will be on
! hand to keep the traffic flowing
smoothly and help anyone who
wishes information.
Farmville merchants have
worked long and hard to make
this sale as attractive as posi-
BILE. Most of the stores have
| items priced to commemorate
the birthday of our first and
most respected president. Thus
the figure q will be seen i'll
many of the ads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Sayler's Creek
Continued from paoe

Continued from pare \
sealed the fate Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia.
Fitzaptrick said the committee
was further pleased to learn that
the total plan emissions develop
inert of the historic appearance
Of the park rather than modern
iZation.
How Effort Started
The Commission and the COM
mittee agreed to meet OF. the Say
ler's Creek grounds soon to give
local citizens a first hand ex.
PLANTATION of developments and
facilities.
The five-member committee
was formed here last week dur
ing a conference Of regional
county and municipal officials
ard interested citizens. They
had met at Farmvile to hear
an offer by the 'Stonewal Jack
son Memorial, Inc, to take over
Sayler's Greek if state and local
authority was given.
Now the committee has learn.
ed not only that Virginia has nc
j tention Of giving up its sole
battlefield park. but to give the
area the development its histor.
ic significance warrants.
Others on the committee were
Judge Valentine Southall and
Stephen F'arrar, of Amelia coun.
ty. A. B. Cummins, of Nottoway
county. and w. R. Blandford
of PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
! Hooper Talk
COnttnueu frOm pawe

CUu0nucQ fr0M page
per cent don't know what help
isl"
There are bright spots, he
added. in areas where incipient
industry is getting started and
creating opportunities. and in
countries like Chile where q
aeavy proportion Of French,
German and English migration
has brought strong influence
and admixtures Of progressive
ways Of life.
Pressing Needs
The great. crying need in the
nations is three fold. Hooper
found: know how: chronological
assistance. and capital for in.
vestment. He found one place
where investment funds were
available. but the lenders de.
manded q per cent interest.
The people are stirring anC
their human aspirations are be
ginning to col pei answers
Hooper found.
His touring group returned
with two major recommends
tons for the Administration
az provide technical and engi
neering aid to be paid for By
the countries obtaining it. ane
~ get private business to in
vest in federal cooperatives
which could lend investment
capital at reasonable rates bu
be required to carry facilities t
a wide proportion of the p0pul
latiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
LC Fashion Show
Tonight In Jarman

Home economics students at
Longwood College will model
ing classes in a fashion show
clothes they have made in sew
tonight Tuesday, IN Jarman
Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The show, "A Winters Day
of Fashion" will be presented
by the Home Economics Club.
No admission charge will be
made. and the public Is invited
The modelling students. all
home economics majors, will be
escorted by department profes-
sors as they exhibit fashions
of today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

ed within a narrow range last
week. The APP average of 60
stocks closed at $26l.9O. up 80
cents from the previous week.
Investors seemed to adopt a
cautious wait-and-see attitude.
Many eyes were focused on steel
labor contract talks now going
on in Pittsburgh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Rites Set On
Wednesday For Mrs.
Clarence H. Howe

Mrs. Mary Coleman Howe. 78
died Sunday at Southside Com
rnlnity Hospital. A funeral will
be held Wednesday at Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church
at Prospect at 2 pm. with burial
In the Prospect Methodist
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Howe was a member Of
Davis Memorial. Surviving are
her husband. Clarence H. Howe.
four nephews and one niece.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
Koch Passes
State Bar Exam

Arthur Ellsworth Koch. III. of
T. C. Williams Law School. Rich
mond. received notice Friday,
February l6. that he had passed
the Virginia State Bar Examna-
ton.
Koch is the son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Koch, of Farm
vile. He was a 1857 graduate
of Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
LIES A GAME OF CHESS

Stephen" said the parson,
The last time met you you
made me the happiest man in
the parish, because you were
sober. But today you make me
the most miserable because you
are drunk"
Wees. parson." said the i'm
penitent Stephen. "but you see
today it's my turn to be happy. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-20
THE FARMv1LE (va) HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20 1862
News Summary
tCaatinued from Page II
8 slow but It worked In Afalavs

ASNWS 0OA9s11I01y
: tCaattnued from page II
is slow but It worked In Afalaya
ATTORNEY GENERAL. KEN.
NEDY told a group Of Indone-
sian students in Bandung Satur-
day that the U. 8. will not
abandon its neutral position and
oppose the Dutch on Indonesia' s
claim to West New Guinea. In
response to repeated question
ing by students. Mr.. Kenendy
said. If you don't like our At
titude there Is no point In your
getting upset or angry about it. .
He urged the students to take d
mature approach, declaring
that the U. S. likes both Indone-
STA and Holland.
4
A MILITARY AIDE at the u.
S. embassy in Leopoldville. The
Congo, was shot and killed at his
house last week. He was 1t. Col
Hulen d. Stogner, 80, Of Ell Paso.
Tex. Congo authorities first ques-
toned an American girl who
was repeatedly with him at the
time and then arrested his Cen
golese houseboy. Later the girl
was also arrested and charged
with completely in the murder.
POPE JOHN XXI named 10
new members Of the Sacred Col
lege of Cardinals Saturday there
by raising the total number Of
cardinals to 81. highest In the his
tory of the Roman Catholic
church. The new cardinals, who
do not include any Americans,
will receive the red hats symbo-
lie of their office at a consistory
at the Vatican March 10.
GOV. HARRISON has reluc-
family endorsed the Almo-d pro-
oosal for Withholding state in
come taxes. informed sources
said Saturday following his two
hour discussion of tax and budget
problems with a House approp-
ciations subcommittee. But they
added the Governor has not &C.
cepted the changes in the basic
ak exemptions recommended by
the Almond administration. The
Withholding system. similar ia
he one now used for federal
come taxes, is expected to add
q million dollars in new revenue
10 state Golfers in the next two
years through more efficient col.
lection.
DEFENSE SECRETARY NC.
NANlARA said Saturday night
in Chicago that the U. S. and
its allies are preparing to meet
the challenge Of Communist
"subversion and covert aggres-
sion." The speech to the Fellows
Of the American Bar Association
was described by his aides as
major policy statement. He
said the U. S. is ready to fight
in the twilight zone" between
war and political subversion. He
cited the use Of wars of liberia
ton and popular uplisings" as
The primary Communist tactic
ard said IAN adequate level Of
nonnuclear military strength
will allow us to choose the best
response to meet each situation
RUSSIA warned Sunday it will
retaliate against foreign coun.
tries with U. S. bases if the
U. S. continues its aggressive
policy against Cuba. Reliable
sources also reported that Rus.
ia had rejected allied protest
against Soviet harassment Of
Western planes in the Berlin air
corridors.
STOCK MARKET prices NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Long, sleek and beautiful to add the touch of
elegance to your living roonn Smart off-the-fIoor
styling with FOAM capped arms, upholstered base
panel and brass ferruIed feet on the topered legs
Full FOAM cushions and reversible, too, for twice
the wear. A stunning new decorator fobric in
your choice of Mediterranean Blue, Coral Red.
Charcoal. Turquoise Or Beige. A truly amazing
VALUE!
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Eskimo Art
Exhibit Set

An exhibition Of so colorful
prints made by the Eskimos
of Cape Dorset will open at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Fine Arts Gallery Of the
Jewish Community Center Of
Greater Washington.
Cape Dorset is an isolated
community near the south
western tip of Baffin Island
in Canada's Arctic. Mr.. r. A.
Farquharson, Minister r
Counselor of the Embassy Of
Canada, will open the exhibit,
which marks the prints first
Washington showing.
The Cape Dorset Eskimos
are hunters, and their art is
an extension Of their daily
lives. Animals figure prom
inently in their designs, but
there is also something Of the
mystic. The prints are made
during periods when hunting
and fishing are poor, and
two methods are employed:
Sealskin stencil and stone
cut.
The prints will be on ex-
hibition through April %,
and the public Is invited.
Gallery hours are: 10 am. to
3 pm. Monday through FRI
day; 2 to 6 pm. Sunday:
closed Saturdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Harvard
Show Here
Tuesday

Harvard undergrad u a tes
will do their best to lightly
undo" the record Of the
Peace Corps in one evenings
performance when the Hasty
Pudding Theatricals hit town
Tuesday.
The musical comedy. en-
titled Peace Decorum," has
already fully sold out Lisner
Auditorium's $500 seats for
the $3.50 pm. performance
Tuesday night, according to
Washington com mittee
chairman AlduS H. Chaplin.
The show will benefit the
scholarship fund of the
Washington Harvard Club.
This Hath annual produc-
ton is the Hasty Pudding
Shows first trip to WASH
ington in four years. The
Washington sponsors COM
mittee includes such Harvard
men here as Attorney Gen.
eral Robert r. Kennedy, Sec
retary Of the Treasury C.
Douglas Dillon, Senator Le-
verett Saltonstall, Mr.. Jo-
seph S. Clark, jr.. and Mr..
Ernest Gruening.
Also: former Secretary Of
State Christian Herter, Mr..
Walter Lippmann, Mr.. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr., Mr..
Charles E. Bohlen and Rep
resentative James Roosevelt.
Alan Jay Lerner, lyricist of
my Fair Lady" and Came
lot" was author of the 1899
Hasty Pudding production,
Fair Enough" Actor Jack
Lennon starred in the 1916
production, Speak for Your
self"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Council to Meet
Thursday

The Falls Church-Arling-
ton City Council Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will meet
at $3.50 pm. Thursday at the
Pentagon City Sports Center.
Arlington.
In addition to the regular
business meeting, a talk and
film will be featured on bowl
ing facilities and techniques.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SPrinetime Theme For Program

The Twentieth Century
Club will hold a regular meet
ing at IL am. Thursday in
Barker Hall of the YWCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald
Sutherland will speak on