davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Fair

Continued from page u
Jugs. Gray Chappell, of Keys
vile, won first prize for the leaf
exhibit Of flue-cured tobacco.
The hurley tobacco prizes
went to w. R. Rurley, of Farm
vile, for Tugs, and to Richard
Simpson of Prospect. for t h
leaf exhibit.
A. w. Lee, of FarmNille, swept
all blue ribbons for small grain
winning in wheat, oats and bar
ley.
Margaret Reeve, of Pamplin,
won the alfalfa hay blue rib
bon, while Robert G. Lewis, of
Farmville, wen the top ribbon
for mixed hay. A new exhibit
this year. silage, went to two
winners, D. A. Gates. Of Rice.
for corn silage, and A. E. Lam
berth, of Cullen, for sorghum.
Garden Tuck
In the outstanding Garden
Truck open class competition,
the blue ribbon winners were:
sweet potatoes, Mrs. Shirley
Morris. Ri. 3. DillWyn; Irish pc
tatoes, which had a huge 81 en-
tries, j. Monroe Foster. of Farm
vile: edible pumpkin also with
the history-making total Of rs en-
tries, Donnie Adkins, of Char
lotte c. H Robert Welchlin. of
Cumberland, won for the biggest
pum"k kin.
w. 0. Southall, of Farmville,
won over 20 competing entries,
for the top tomatoes. Other win
ners were: garden display, Mrs.
Louis T. Foster, FarmVille, snap
beans and egg plant, Mrs. Lou
Use johnson, Prospect. sweet pep
pers, Mrs. p E. WEIGH Pamp-
lin; watermelon, Benny Adams.
Pan,plin: limas, j. Monroe Eos
Ter, Farmville. hot pepper. G.
c. Eggleston, PROJECT; white
eggs, Jean Morris, DillWyn. and
brown eggs. Lena Parsons, Gull
len.
Poultry
Joan Lucado of AppomattoX
High, had the top entry in the
Poultry Division. this year the
largest in Fair history. Joan
also took blue ribbons for her
Rhode Island Red pullet, hen
and young pen. Other multiple
winners in this division were Mrs
K. NJ. Beasley and T. C. Beas-
'ey. of Buckingham, Richard
Blanton, of Cumberland, and
Sammy Martin. Of Appomattox.
Other winners in the live
| stock competition were:
Grand champion sheep, Larry
Maxey, with a eve of mixed
breed. Larry, 10, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Maxey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Ct Buckingham.
David Bersch. 10. Of Dillwyn,
with a Yorkshire SOW. In ad-
dition David. son Of Mn and
Mrs. Ben Bersch. took the blue
ribbon for showing and second
for fitting his animal.
III the beef cattle competition,
Roy Bailey II, Of Buckingham,
had the reserve champion in a
Hereford Gals. Roy also captur-
ed first for showing in the ring
and third for fitting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

School Crossing
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
was authorized by the council
to employ a woman to aid the
crossing of school children on
the corner Of Main and High
streets. Since the Baptist church
is being used for school classes
this year fifth. sixth and one
section of the third grade. he
recommended that a uniformed
woman be placed on the corner
to help the children across this
busy and potentially dangerous
crossing. One Of the regular po-
lice officers is stationed at the
intersection of Third and North
streets to assist the school chill
dren in crossing this main thor
oughfare.
Also in connection with school
children and traffic. a sign will
be placed on Second street des-
ignating the area in front of
Rose Hill kindergarten as a
school zone.
Traffic continues to be one of
the big problems for the coun-
Gil. The purchase of mobile
radar unit was authorized for
1865. Council was pleased with
the price which was we'll below
the 81 200 budgeted for the ra-
dar unit.
S. C. Fox. co-chairman Of the
Retail Trade Committee, asked
the town council to designate a
committee from council to work
with his committee on the prob
lem of Christmas lights. Council
readily agreed to his request
and j. E. HARDWOOD and w. B.
Wall were appointed to the
liaison committee.
Dump To Move
Town Manager T. w. Bloom
field reported that the area for
the new sanitary fill (toWn
dump had been cleared beyond
the airport property. A roadway
is being cut and it will be sur
face treated before the old dump
is closed down in the next
couple of weeks.
The town manager also stated
that work had been completed
on Wilson street and the work
on a new shop building had been
started. He also told council
that considerable Wings O.
money was being realized in the
use of sand instead Of gravel in
surface treatment of streets.
Council approved an addition
to Agee subdivision. being de-
veloped by Gilbert N. Wood
west of the Farmville town
limits off Routes $50 and IS.
The traffic committee report
ed that considerable study was
being devoted to the traffic
problems on Fourth and Main
and Fourth and South streets
Heavy traffic to the Farmville
Shopping Center viii require
some additional lights. or traf
fic patterns to speed up and con
troll this traffic flow. This was
continued in the hands Of the
committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Tuition Aid
Continued from page u

FCOnt!nI1d from page u
to pay tuition and requests for
scholarships. 1t is expected that
scholarship requests will be pro-
cessed early in the fall, instead
of January as was the case last
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

showed that nearly $4,000 fresh
men will enter II public and Is
private colleges III the state.
Those institutions reporting the
largest Increase were: VPI with
A73 additional students, Univer-
sity OF Virginia with 466, Uni
versity OF Richmond, 365 THE
only private school listed here.
William ard Mary. l06, and Old
Dominion, 200. VPI has the larg-
est enrolment with $500 follow
ia by U. Va. with $500 and
q. r. with $500.
STEEL COMPANY executives
got a sympathetic hearing on
Wednesday from the Senate Jul
liciary Committee on their re-
fusal to turn over production
cost data to the Senate antl-mo-
ncpoly subcommittee headed by
Sen. Estes kefauver tD-Tenn).
Hefauver S group had asked that
hey be cited fer contempt for
failing to turn over the sub
,oenaed information Thomas +.
latten, president Of Republic
Steel, as spokesman for the ex-
Acutlves, testified disclosure of
he information would be invalu-
able to foreign competitors and
n the domestic front would
seriously damage their ability to
compete with roducer of
aluminium. plastic. glass. and
other materials which can be
substituted for steel.
LOlLIPOPS may provide a
way to immunize tbe public
against the dangers of radio
active fallout and other radia-
ton hazards. according to DR..
Michael Ash. "A. of Bexmll,
England, Ash is giving lollipops
Containing strontiuln-87 and sea
weed found near Chipping Sod
bury in the CotSWold hills to his
eight children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Announce Birth Of
Daughter, Jeanne
Mr.. and Mrs. c h aries F.
rhenault. of EpWorth, announce
he birth of a daughter, Jeanne
lynne, born Aug. 3. at Rich
nond Memorial Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Ar. and Mrs. G. H. Fahrner,
lateral grandparents are Mr..
d Mrs. Hery Scos.. chenault,
i Erworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Steel Output
Dip Expected
This Week

CLEVELAND, July 2 (AP).-
These are doldrum days for the
steel industry. Steel magazine
said today ingot production will
be the lowest in 10 months
during the July 4th week.
Production will slip below
IA million tons compared with
an estimated 1851 million net
tons last week, the weekly jour-
nal Of Woodworking reported.
Indications are July's output
will be the smallest since De-
cember. 1860, when the total
was So million tons, the maya
zine said.
To save premium holiday pay
Of double-time and a quarter,
mills are shutting down to a
greater extent than in the past,
according to Steel. Plantwide
vacations, not only amone
steelmakers but among then
customers, also are affecting
tonnages. Mills are meeting
part Of the market require.
ments by processing semifin-
ished stock accumulated during
the first quarter. and consum-
ers are liquidating inventories
piled UP for protection against
a possible strike, the magazine
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Enjoy the Car
Mr.. Frome Says
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

during the first 10 days OF
June to bring the years total
deliveries around here to 7,646
"a gain of 10 per cent over q
year ago. The national figure
during the 10 days was 9,571.
Pontiac sales during the same
period over the country to-
tailed 1929, a gain of "a per
cent over the same period last
year.
The Sweedish-built VOIvO is
UP 40.4 per cent over the first
four months of a year ago.
Incidental intelligence: Chill
tons AutOmOtive Industries re-
ports the motorist using a con-
ventional manual transmission
with foot-operated clutch, shifts
gears an average Of 80 times
IN 10 miles OF city driving.
Not on rush-hour Arlington
boulevard he doesn't. It's nearer
100!
MyrOn Howard, manager of
the District Building Supply's
Georgetown branch, has a puz-
zler for someone. He found what
appears to be q license plate
in an excavation at Twenty
ninth and K streets.
Apparently made of proce-
lain, it is heavier than the
metal used on today's auto
mobile bodies. says only: dis
trict of Columbia, 52,765."
The District license offices
say they never heard Of a plate
like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
ON WHEELS

well-aimed at the motorist
who'll take a driving vacation
again this year Statistics show
that about 30 per cent of the
vacationers wild there's q bar
gain in the bookstores.
1t is the Popular Library's,
50-cent paperback 1901 Ways
to Enjoy Your Car" by WASH
ington's Michael FrOme.
Having known Mr.. Frome
for 10, these many years, I'm
inclined to feel that his 1901"
is an understatement. The 176
pages are loaded with informa-
ton, suggestions and hints on
such things as what makes an
automobile tick and how to
travel with children. and some
choice auto tours and driving
tips.
For instance, in discussing
mountain driving, Mr.. Frome
says here is driving at its
finest, without a chance in the
world Of losing interest. Sharp
curves and steep grades? Of
course, in many places they're
inevitable. You may drive up
to q precipice and stare into
space, with a drop of maybe
1000 or 5000 feet below.
But don't worry. If there
was a road UP, there's a road
down"
A F0rd-designed crankcase
emission control system, the
first engineered as a part of
the engine itself, has been ap-
proved by smog-plagued Cali
fornia.
The system, which eliminates
the need for tack on" blow-by
devices. will be introduced on
three different engines to be
offered in the 1868 Falcons,
Comets, Fairlanes, MeteOrs and
some Galaxie models.
1t introduces fresh air into
the crankcaSe through cali
brated openings in the oil fill
ter cap. This air mixes with
the blowby gases which in
clude unburned hydrocarbons
the crankcase contribution to
air pollution.
The combined fresh air and
blowby gases are pulled through
. tube into the air cleaner
where they are introduced into
the carburetor for burning in
the combustion process.
Terse note in VOlkswagen's
fine new owner magazine,
"Small World:
"The Automobile Manufac-
JurerS ASSOCIATION announced |
all 1868 models of American
cars viii have amber lenses in
the front turn signals.
German law had required
amber turn signals, front and
rear, since 1861"
The 1868 models will see
long overdue convertibles in the
Falcon and Valiant and pos
sibly the Comet and Lancer, q
production probably motivated
by success of the Chevy ii soft
top in the last few months.
=
Buick dealers in the WASH
ington zone delivered 1872 cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Buick dealers in the WASH
ington zone delivered 1872 cars
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
Gulkana News from Stella Evan

We are saddened by the loss of Clifford Evan who passed away August l4th, after long illness. He was the son of MT. & Mrs. Oscar. Evan Of Gulkana and was born in.Glal- lSana on November of f9l7. He is survived by his parents, sister, Hazel Nee1ey, and brothers, Dick, Danny, and Bill Evan, all of whom reside in Gu1kana.. Services were held in the .Gu4kana' communi ty Chapel onx August 18th and wereaepnducted by the Rev. Vince Joy, Fred Ewah, ;, Ben Neeley, and Harry John. Buni alawas in SGulkana, near the N :: home of MArkle Evan. He will be missed . by his friends and fami ly..s < IF .S
 Markle Evan came home from Fai tn. Hos pital after emergency appendectomy several weeks ago. He is feeling much ]. better. these days.
 Roberta Neeley also had stay in the Glennal1en Hospital recently. She is- home and doing just fine:
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
PUBLICATION INFORMATION:

PUBLICATION INFORMATION: Name: COPPER RIVER CURRENT Press Dates: Every other Thursday. Area Coverage: 5000 square miles. Circulation: 500 copies first issue. Staff: Voluntary Members IT 7Edi tor: Earl Barnard Secretary: We need one Treasurer: Marguerite Barnard Billing: Mickey Willard Advertising Manager: We need one of these Conunarli ty Reporters and Adverti semfnttn < Chistochina. .Carol Neeley Gakona. ..Valda Falk
 Marguerite Barnard |-.- Gulkana. ...... .Eil cen Evan FA.. ..Cecil Hinshaw-- :7z Glennallen. .Florence. Clayton Fai tn. HQspi tal...s : Copper Center. .One reporter needed. @-- Kenny Lake -... .. Howard Hbble Chi tina. ........ Mrs. Howard Knudsen ADVERTISING RATES PER ISSUE :"~'s Situations. Wanted. Free Column Line two lines min ...25e/ /line< Column Inch... .......$ Loo 4Page.. ....s................S 4.f5 Page... .......................$ 500 Full Page. .-... ..$l7.OO DEPARTMENTS:
 News Items are to be current and of
 general interest. EDITORIALS are solicited in the form of
 . well wri tten, impersonal, .:..s- constructive articles. CHURCH CALENDAR & NEWS. STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and
 deaths. LEGAL NOTICES ARTICLES are Biographical, Human Inter- .~
 est stories, Area Histories,
 Short stori ese DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form
 of quotations and originals: ADVERTISEMENT both commercial and clas-
 sified. WHIRLPOOL or letters to the edi tor of
 controversial nature. Letters
 shall be typewritten and signed.
 All letters become the property :
 of the paper. POLICY: '. The COPPER RIVER CURRENT will not sup port irnuendoes politics. It will run Paid litical Announcements. For PLACING ADS: Contact your area reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Potomac Riuer VieU From RiuerH Hill Rood
FIRST PRESENTATION
whn
Potomac Vce
Of TWO Of
Shoemaker londsp"s EdvGd Lancaster 49, FULLY AIR CONDITIONER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Independent Brokers Add Officers
Realty Revue

The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Of Virginia, Inc,
recently elected four addi-
tional officials.
Thomas Burris, was elected
to q three-year term on the
Governing Committee. The
other new officials are Ray
mOng Hammer, sergeant-at-
arms; Roy Licari, chairman
Of the public relations COM
mittee, and James r. Turner,
member of the rules commit
tee.
The organization also an
nounced the acceptance of
two new members, Richard
M. Cloth and James Robert
Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Focus Garden Planning
On Special Feature

begin near the tree. zig-zag
around one side. then extend
away in a bold straight line
that leaves the tree behind.
The bench should have
proportions to match those
Of the tree, equalling its
strength and solidity. Width
of the seat should measure
two feet, or perhaps more.
The seat can be built Of fir
2 by IS set on edge and
spaced a quarter inch apart
to allow rain runoff. The 2
by IS are nailed together us
ing thin Spacer blocks be-
tween. and the outer edges
and ends of the bench can
be faced with a l by 6.
The bench seat can be
mounted on railroad ties laid
directly on the ground, or
the usual framework of 2 by
As and 4 by As could be used.
Next, since this handsome
and comfortable bench with
its living green canopy will
be a favorite place to pause
and relax, spread a welcome
mat in front of it.
A carpet of river rock or
white gravel, bordered with
wood screedS, would be love-
ly and practical. The area
might also include a sunken,
brick walled firepit, useful as
a warm-up spot at evening
lawn parties or for barbe-
cuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

When you plan a garden,
begin by focusing attention
on one special feature and
design the yard around it.
That special feature might
be something basically SIM
plea tree and a bench, for
instance.
Say that somewhere In the
back yard you have a fine
big tree which casts inviting
shade. Both the shade and
the beauty Of the tree are
wonderful, natural asse is,
and the garden can be built
around them.
Beneath the tree, then de-
sign a handsome b Re n C h,
broad and backless. Let it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

outstanding statesmen In
Montgomery County, viii
specialize in residential sales
and rental properties.
Lingo Names
Two Associates
Ted Lingo announced to-
day that Robert L. Gruen
and James L. Watson, r.,
have passed their Maryland
brokers examinations and
have become associate brok-
ers with Ted Lingo, Inc.
Mr.. Gruen is sales man
ager of the firms Silver
Spring office and Mr.. Wat
son is sales manager of the
Rockville office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

real estate field for more
than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

anniversary on August 81.
Everett G. Phelps is presi-
dent Of the firm. He succeed
ed his father, H. Glenn
Phelps. one of the founders,
who resigned from the presi-
dency in 1861, but continues
with the firm as chairman of
the board of directors.
Among its many successes
the firm counts the develop
ment Of Foxhall Village and
Colony Hill.
In addition, it values the
loyalty of many of its long
time employees, among whom
it particularly singled out for
mention Miss Rute Newman,
secretary of the company,
who has been its associate
since the year after its found
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

ger for urban renewal and
John H. Llewellyn has been
appointed assistant mana
ger for residential operations.
MIR. Kreimann is a former
executive director Of the
Building Owners and Mama
gers Association of Metropoi-
tan Washington and at one
time was managing director
of Naylor Gardens.
Mr.. Llewellyn is a veteran
of IL years in the property
management field. He was
formerly with Aldon Man
agement and Magazine
Realty Co.
At the same time, the firm
announced that Robert Per-
regO has Joined Shannon &
LuchS as engineer and main
tenance supervisor for apart
ment projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Three Join
Suburban Service

Suburban Service
The Suburban Cooperative
Listing Service this week an
nounced that three new
members have Joined the
service.
They are the Heron Real
ty Co., Silver Spring; M. E.
Smith Co., Suitland, and
Kenilworth Realty, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Shannon 3 Luehs
Promotes Two Men

Shannon g. Luchs Co. this
week announced the promo
ton Of two men in its prop
erty management department
to executive posts.
Walter w. Kreimann has
been named assistant mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
SoIeswomen HonoFed
By Routh Robbins

Four saleswomen with the
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp. have been cited by Mrs.
Robbins, president. for max
ing the top sales record dur
ing July.
They are Mrs. Margaret v.
OrrOck Of the Alexandria Of
flee. Mrs. Helen B. SOurs
and Mrs. Leone ID. Derr Of
the Mclean office, and Mrs.
Sybil Kinds Of the Spring
field office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Markell to Sell
HilIondoIe Project

James c. Conley & Co..
Inc. announced this week
that Sylvan Markell has been
appointed sales manager for
the firms new Hillandale
project Of lao homes. Mr..
Markell has been active in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Geroei Opens
Own Office Here

Frank Geraci, trading as
Dart Realty, has opened his
own offices at 1924 Grand
view avenue, Wheaton.
Mr.. Geraci. who recently
was selected as one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Boss 8 Philips
Celebrates 55th

Boss 81 Phelps, Inc, one Of
Washingtcn's Oldest realty
firms. viii celebrate its 55th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
DeFFaneeoux to Heed
u. N. Observance

Howard deFranceaux, exec
utive vice president of the F..
w. Berens Insurance Service,
Inc, has been appointed
chairman of the Distric t
Citizens Committee for
United Nations Day and
United Nations Week by the
District Commissioners.
He win work with a COM
mittee representing civic, re-
ligious and education groups
in planning the week observ-
ance Of October 81 to 81
and United Nations Day
which is October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
NiehoIos Sells
IS in q Month

W. J. Nicholas, Inc, has
announced it sold As homes
during July. Fac Reed and
Lionel Boston both brok e
records for the number Of
sales they made during the
month.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Wilkins Attacks
Re0etionarv Soions

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Will
kIns called the Southern Senators
who blocked the Administrations S
lltcracy test bill defenders of
the 3-5 slave system of Congress
sional representation"
During the slave period, he
said, the South determined that
although a slave could not vote
he could be counted as 3-5 a per-
son thus swelling Southern re-
presentation in Congress.
Returning TO the current scene,
Secretary wilkins said that lin
the South as a whole, the level
of registration and voting for
white people is far below the
national average
He pointed out that only los,
600 Mississipians re-clccted Son.
ator James O. Eastland in 1854
although there is voting aye
population of more than two mil
lion in that state.
The story is plain he con-
cludcd, white southcrners are
being disfranchiscd along with
Negroes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Noted Fashion
Designer AT
Bethel, East

The What. Why. When. Where,
How and Who in Fashions will
be answered Saturday. June z,
At 7:3O pm. in Bethel Hall, Social
Room of Bethel Baptist Church,
East. 5715 Holcomb at Chaplin
where the Bethel Baptist Church,
East, Matrons present Les Models
/ ashton.
Fashions are designed by Ethel
Martin, noted Detroitc Designer,
who will be available with her
Models to present her latest Gre
atoms. Ethel Martin will also
be prepared to answer questions
in reference to the latest fash
ions.
Marie Johnson, President of the
Bethel, East Matrons and the
Matrons' planning committee are
making great plans in present
ing Ethel Martin and her models.
Mrs. Ophelis May is Matron's
Supervisor. The Rev. Carl ID.
Hughes, Is the minister of the
Bethel Baptist Church. East
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Grouud Breoking
Ceremony At 70

Royal Oak Township present
cd a memorable Ground Break
ing Ceremony last week. The Ur-
ban Renewal Mich. RI Project
effected its first ground break
ing for the construction upward
Of % homes, the initial construc-
tion of approximate 20 homes
which will be underway this sea-
son.
The builder for the initial con-
Struction is the American Gus
tom Homes. Mr.. Morris Margolis,
president. The homes are being
financed and scrviced by the
Michigan Mortgage Corp, 2442
First National Bldg.