davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

Hardce and children Rodney
Gore and Davis Small enjoyed
u picnic and swimming AT Lake
Waccamaw Saturday.
Mrs. Elmore Gore and Mrs.
Lille Gore of Guideway were
visiting Mrs. John Long Sat
urday. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas HinSon of
Whitevllle.
Mrs. Retha G.. HinSon was
transferred To Duke Hospital
in Durham Friday of last week
Dow and DelmaS Hinson ac-
companied here there. Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Lewis and Dow
HinSun visited her Monday.
MaZZie Todd of Mollie was
a Sunday luncheon guest of
Elaine HinSon
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
Kent and Mrs. Clyde SStrick-
land, Mrs. j. NJ. Strickland of
Clarendon. were visiting here
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Ward ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bert Ward of Washington. d.
c. were visiting relatives here
recently.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson Sunday were - Mrs.
Mollie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
ton Ross of Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Dorctha Cox and Diana
and Willie Anderson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
and Nancy of WhiteviIle Sun
day
Mrs. EsSie Powell. ANGELA
and Gaynelle and Mrs. OSia
Long visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson of Chadbuurn
and Mrs. =. w. Ray of White
vile Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

to cover an acre. If you prefer
to dust. use IS pounds of 4 per
cent Ethion dust or 25 pounds
of 2 per cent Trithion dust.
Last week at the Florence,
South Carolina Experiment
Station, they told us that boll
weevil was now starting to mi
CARTE and cotton growers
should dust their cotton rcgu-
larly for the next three weeks
at least once each week.
Farmers should sart looking
now for their source of small
grain seed this fall. Generally
speaking. certified seed arc
cheaper in the long run than
other seed that you might find
from farm to farm. Wheat var
tiles for Columbus County are
Atlas Sc or Wakeland Wake
land is an early maturing vari-
ETY. of wheat. Oat varieties for
bay or silage-Arlingion. For
grain Carolec. Morcgrain or
Victorsrain 1898 Generally
speaking. certified seed is your
cheapest source of seed. When
you get certified seed. you
know that the fields have been
inspected and that thu seed
themselves meeet the high
standards set up by tho Crop
Improvement Association of
North Carolina. Certified seed
must carry 80 per cent pure
seed and must germinatr 80
per cent or better. No noAious
weeds can be found around in
the field or in the seed samples
sent in for geI mination and IN
SpectiOn.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Treat Yourself To A Lovely Figure

ie' NtSSp VII dS VIC SAaNuditN
become less active.
Lack of knowledge of calor-
les and the nutritive value of
foods is the fourth reason why
people are overweight. Bore
dom often causes people 10
eat. How many times have you
eaten food you didn't want be-
cause you were bored?
Do you try 10 relieve your
Illustrations by eating such
things as box of chocolates
while you look at telcviSion?
Perhaps when things went
wrong when you We're child
your mother confronted you
by giving YOU iood--Sp as an
adult you still eat when things
are tough, Food is closely tied
To our emotions.
The entire story has not been
written on the relationship oi
hcrcdity To overweight. Per
hapS you just inherited Il moth
er who was q good cook. If you
came from family that has a
number of obese members You
will probably have tu watch
carefully To keep your wri"h,
normal.
u,, -,
, S Wv i'> ' = Nv
' 80 '" '" ''', ',,, ''.'''' ~
,,' ''''''' '''''' ~
i'.'', ' = go ''''S " H""'
i'',' ' .' ''. 49,, ~" 49," e."
,,, =, 80 ~. wa '''. .....',, ' ,, I'',.
" =" ,,,. ~" - y, N'.,','' ''iN
w. w. W. ,;.,,.', ,''I.' ~ " , .''. 49, 49, '", 49,,
,''s., 49,, 49, ',',I 49, '',' , Wv ''",>
-,,. .,,." ....,, .','..,,,...,' - c.,
a.i,,,, c..,.. .,..., .,'.'.'.
,''n
,.;' ', ''' - ,...',
r,L, '...,',.. " -
.
,...... ......... ...r..
.,r t.......
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..,.I,. .,...... ,.,, ....,.
..u,, l...... ,...,,. ,..,.,i..
,,.,d ...,,,,i... ,..,......,...,. :. 80.
a., i...,..,.... ... ......,..,.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

IL nclp prevent NlllOeW. take
the wrappers from Il bar oi
soap and keep III your dresser
drawer. Makes clothes swell
nice, too.
Since peaches are al their
peak this time of the season |
would like to share the fol-
lowing recipe.
Peach CrumbIe Pie
6 {. sliced peaches
l c. sugar
2 TbSp. cornStarch
egg
- tsp. almond extract
Topping:
Il c. flour
Il c. sugar
Il tsp. ground ginger
u c. butter or margarine
Arrange peach slices in but
tered 8 inch pan. Blend sugar
and cornStarch together. Add
beaten egg and extract and
mix well. Pour over peach
slices. Blend dry ingredients
used for topping i nmedium
size bowl. Cut in butter or
margarine until finely crumbl-
ed and sprinkle over peaches.
Bake in 375 degree oven until
peaches are tender and topping
is lightly Drowned. (About 35
minuteS.)
Happy Wedding Anniversary
to-Mr. and Mrs. Phone And
erSon and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HInSon
Happy Birthday to - John
Anderson, S. p. Gore. Garland
Anderson. John d. Jordan. Ell
meta Anderson, Rodney Hin
son. Rose Ncaley, and Mark
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. johnson
and children and Mrs. Irene
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
BY ELAINE BLAKE,
County Extension Home
Economics Agent

Oops! Is that what you say
as the scales slowly creep I'd?
You don't have TO be fat. You
can lose tiff it is importaI.t I
enough for you to make the
effort. Did you ever stop to
think why people are fat? Hab-
II is one of the most common
reasons people are fat. You
form an eating pattern when
you are young and active. AL
though your activities gradual
~ decrease, you keep on eating
as though you were still young
and active.
Social eating is the downfall
of many of us. In our culture
when you wish to be hoSpitab-
IL, We offer food or drink.
Inactivity is a third reason
who people are fat. Whether
you gain or lose weight de
pendS OH the balance of ca!or-
les and activity. To get rid of
one pound a week, we must cut
out 500 calorieS each day. We
can increase our exercise to use
up the 500 calories. We get
best results when we do both
Studies in Iowa showed that
lat women ate less caluricS
than normal women, but since
they were less active physical
ly, they actually needed less
calories. II Is easy to let the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Tobacco Growing Tips From
Columbus County Form Agent

Don't be in too big a hurry
to get your tips out of the field
this year. Make sure that the
tips are ripe and ready to har-
vest before putting them i'm the
barn. Often times after using
chemicals to control suckers.
the top takes on yellow cast
that indicates that the top
leaves are ripe and ready long
before they are actually ready
to harvest. Just remember that
the market will be open for
several weeks yet and there is
no great rush i'm getting the
tips out of the field. The long
er you are able to leave your
tips i'm che field, the better
quality tips you will have when
. they come out of the barn.
= One of the best cultural
. practices tobacco growers can
carry is that of blowing out
the roots as soon as the tips
have been put in the barn. This
is also one of the best ncma-
tode control measures farmers
can carry out. The practice of
plowlng out the roots as soon
as the tips are off will reduce
nematodeS greatly the next
ime you come in that field
with tobacco.
If you would like To know
whether or not you would like
To treat that field the next
time you come i'm tobacco. YOU
can do so by reading the roots
as hey are plowed out. Tobac-
co roots are read by taking
every tenth row and taking
each tenth hill in the tcntn
row, shaking the dust off the
roots and determining how
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

An auction is a place where
you are liable To get some
thing for nodding
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

severe root knot is. This is
done by examining the roots
and classifying thief into None
Slight, Moderate and Severe.
If this is done i'm each tenth
row and taking each tenth
stalk, you can quickly deter
mine whether or nctt he field
needs treating the next time
you put tobacco in the field
If you root knot index is None
TO slight. you will not need to
treat that field the next time
you put it in tobacco provided
you carry out a two to three
Year rotation.
If you have a slight o mod
crate root knot index. then you
would want to use one of the
dual type fumigants such as
Dorlon or Ficldfumc. If your
roots knot index is severe.
then you would want To use
ore of the straight line mater
ialS such as DID. Niddcn ID. Tel
one or EIDE 85.
Farmers should continue TO
practice farm safety through
out the wear. Last week on n
2.7OO-miic tour of Indiana.
Wisconsin. and Illinois. we saw
an idea that we believe would
work on any North Carolina
farm. In Illinois. Indiana and
Wisconsin every tractor we saw
carried a red flag four TO six
feet above the driver. This red
flag was present on the tractor
whether the tractor was on the
road or in the field. and was
located in such a position that
it could be seen from some dis
tancc.
You might want to Try red
flag on your tractor which
would mean safety 10 YOU and
to your ncighborS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

Mrs: Gene Cook and chill
dreu, David, Susan, and Anita.
Vacationed recently in Kin
Stou, G0ldSboro, and Clinton.
This weekend. Mrs. Cooks
family, the Bordeaux family.
had reunion in Clinton. which
the Cooks attended.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

Cotton growers are warned
that red spider mites have been
found in several Columbus
County fields i'm such propor-
tionS and population TO warrant
cotton growers To treat for
spider mites. For thC.C of you
who are spraying. YOU will want
10 use pint Dcmat0n per acre
or quart Ethion or | pint
Trithion per acre. Either of
these materials should he used
in the amount of water il takes
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Bethel N ews

To help prevent mildew. take
the wrappers from bar Of
soap and keep III your dresser
drawer. Makes clothes swell
nice, too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Monday of her sister. Mrs.
w. Hawthorne.
Cadet James G. Neal, Jr., of
Y. P. l., came home at the end
ol the term for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. L. P. Walden visited her
sCn-in-laW and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Dallas. i'll Rox-
boro, N. c.. and Miss Mary Jane
Walden, in Roanoke for the last
few weeks. Mrs. Walden also at
tended the RoXboro High School
graduation last Thursday eve
nirg. where her grandson. Jim
Dallas, was a candidate for grad
uation. Miss Walden and Mrs.
Helen Mendtz, of Roanoke, re-
turned home with Mrs. Walden.
Methodist Conference
Mrs. H. H. Hammer, ST.. and
the Rev. M. L. Yaple attended
the annual Methodist Conference
in Norfolk early this week. Mrs.
Hammer was a delegate from
the local church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Meadow
and sons, of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Meadows mother, Mrs. T.
A. Baughan. this week end.
William Hogan, a teacher at
st. Adams School, Washington,
d. c. arrived at his home on
Farrar Street Tuesday, at the
end of the school term.
Mrs. Harry Stricken. Of Me
herrin and Mrs. j. A. Upton. Jr.
and daughter. Betty Hodges.
motored to Richmond Friday
Mrs. Stricken and Miss Upton
attend the meeting of the Rich
mond Chapter of the National
League of Pen Women at the
Colony Club at jefferson Hotel
in the afternoon.
J. R. Ingram. of Louisville.
Ky, visited his mother. Mrs. J..
H. Ingram, this week end.
Miss Becky Hammer. Stuart
Lawson and Tommy Ward, STU
dents at the College Of William
and Mary, returned home Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Han
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

KEYSVILLE. June IA = Mrs.
Raymond DuVall and four sons
embarked on a trans cOntinen-
tai flight Wednesday to join Sgt.
DuVall. who is stationed with the
u. S. Army in Germany.
Mrs. Earl Bolick. of Ruther-
ford College, N. c. is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maust. Jr. Mrs.
Maust and infant daughter, San
dra Anne. who was born Tues
day, June 5, and weighted 6
pounds 2 ources, at Southside
Community Hospital. Farmvile,
came home Friday. The Mausts
also have two sons, f0ur-year-old
Dirk, and three-year-old Mark.
Mr.. Bolick was a & st over the
week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Yaple
and daughters. Nancy and Lee.
left last Wednesday on a motor
trip to visit Mrs. Yaple's par
cts, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Barnes.
in Skipperville, Ala. Mrs. Yaple
and daughters plan to remain
for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pugh, Jr.
and sons, Rick and Scott, of
Gloucester were week end guest
of Mrs Pugh's mother, Mrs. j.
A. Upton. Jr.
Mrs. J. C. Priddy left Friday
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C.
Priddy, in Richmond for several
days. Mrs. Priddy also attended
the annual Rally Day held at the
Methodist Childrens' Home Sum
day.
Mrs. j. F.. Lyle is visiting her
mother. Mrs. E. T. MOutcastle,
near Providence Forge this
week.
Granddaughter Honor Graduate
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thompson
were dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Thompson, in Clarks-
vile Friday evening. Afterwards,
all of them attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Bluestone High
School where Miss Gerry Thomp-
son, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Thompson, was an
honor graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix, Jr.
of Richmond were week end
guests of Mrs. ConifiX parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeling.
Mrs. Reba McIver was called
to Greensboro, N. C. for several
days last week because of the
death of Mr.. McIver's aunt, Mrs.
Joe Fox.
Miss Louise Ponton, of Salem,
arrived for the summer Friday
at the home of her parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. Thomas Ponton, in
Ontario.
Mrs H. A. Tuggle visited her
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Pearson, in Rich
mond Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Ferguson, Of
Kenbridge. was a luncheon guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
DuVall Family Reunited In Germany

mer- Jr. and daughters, Susie
and Margaret Scott, attended the
commencement there Sunday.
Miss Barbara Auchenbach
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Harold Lands, in Arlington late
last week.
Homecoming at Briery
The annual Homecoming SER
vice will be held at Briery Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning
June "a, at 1870 a m. The pastor,
the Rev. L. A. Gray, will preach
the sermon. Picnic lunch will be
served on the grounds after the
service. Friends of Briery are
invited to attend.
Mrs. r. S. Smith and daugh-
ter, Lex. of Newark. Del, visited
Mrs. Smith brother-in-law ard
sister, Mr. and MIS-. w. B. Lyle,
this week end All of them at
tended the commencement at
Kenbridge High School Friday
evening. at which Kester S. Free
man, a nephew. was a candidate
for graduation. They also attend
ed open house Sunday at the
home CT another brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Sewers. in Sandston.
KEYSVILLE. NO. 2
Mrs. A. w. Jeffrey. of South
Eill, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. Cooke. Mrs. Jeffreys also
attended dinner party last
WedAt sday evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. Cooke in honor of the
birthday OF Mrs. Lena Vaughan.
Other guests included. Mr.. and
Mr.. George Newton, ms. Frank
Haley, Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer,
and Mrs. r. x. BeVille.
The Frances Hudgens Circle,
Of Ash Camp Baptist Church met
Monday evening with Mrs. R. H.
Pettus.
Gene Frye is attending sum
mer school at Lcnore Rhine Col
lege, Hickory N. c.
Nh. and Mrs. Vile Smith. of
Charlotte c. H., visited Mrs. j..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Tar Wallet

June l4-On Monday night of
this week. the Tar Wallet WMU
gave a stork shower for Mrs.
Ford Wilson A large group Of
ladies were present. Mrs. Will
ford Hedrick and Mrs Blame
Vance had charge of games and
refreshments.
John Putney left by plane last
Saturday. for Minneapolis,
MINI. where he will spend two
weeks studying at the home Of
flee of Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company.
Miss Dot Goodman is spend
ing several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Latham, of
Richmond. On Sunday, Dots
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Goodman, accompanied by Mrs.
Della Vaughan, Of Farmville.
will so to Richmond to spend the
day with Mr.. and Ms. Latham,
and Dot will return home with
them.
Mrs. F. w. Rhodes, of Rich
mond. arrived Saturday to spend
a week with Mrs. John Putney
and Miss Alice Putney. Or SIM
day night they visited Mrs. w.
l.. Anderson and Mrs. E. o.
Anderson. of Gainesville.
Miss Haynie Allen spent Mon
day in Richmond.
To celebrate the end of
school. Miss Jean Metzger en-
tertained a few of her friends
with a lookout at her home.
Those attending were the Misses
Susan Agee, Mary Ann Bryant,
Alice Putney. and Claudia
Seay.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jesse
Woodruff last Sunday were Mr..
ard Mrs. Willie Allen. Miss
Mary Frances Allen. Mrs. Guy
Allen, Miss Haynie Allen. John
Allen, and Ben Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Putrey
and Miss Dot Spencer enjoyed a
visit to Mariners Museum last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putney and
children. Barbara ard Taylor.
Of Wytheyille. spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Putney. Miss Sophia Goodman.
of Lottsburg. is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Putney.
Miss Lolita Traylor is visiting
her brother. Dewey Traylor.
and his family near Richmond
She attended the graduation ex
ercises Of her niece, Eta Tray
lor.
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Traylor next week are
Mrs. Traylor's brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ed
dy. of Detroit. Mich.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

H, Ingram Saturday.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Hammer.
Jr. and children, Sharon, Lisa,
and Ricky. left Wednesday on a
ten-day motor trip to Florida
where they will visit Mr.. Han
mer's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weinzettel. in
Marathon.
Miss Evelyn Wood. a teacher
in the Richmond public schools.
returned to her home Saturday
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Locke and
children moved to their new
home II Eureka Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DuVall and
son, of Virginia Beach, visited
Mr.. DuVall's mother, Mrs. F.. P.
DuVall, this week end.
Mrs. f. NJ Nichols entered
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mond Friday. where she will be
patient for three weeks.
Mrs. Sheldon, of Toana. visit
ed her son and daughter il law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Sheldon, this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Gee and
son. Courtney, of Salisbury. N.
G., were week end guests Of Mrs.
Gees mother, Mrs. Daniel Ira
Wis.
Mrs. Ella G. White. of Rich
mond. was 4 week end visitor of
her mother, Mrs. d. S. Gauld-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ingram,
of "Moldavia Charlotte c. H..
and M. and Mrs. j. T. Thomp-
son are attending the Virginia
Bankers Association annual
meeting this week at the Home
stead. Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Wingfield
and Mrs. Mary WingfIeld, Of
Richmond. visited Mrs. Mel
Wingfield's brother-in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. S. c.
Owen, Saturday.
Outdoor Supper
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
THE FARMvILLE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 15 1862

R. o. White attended an outdoor
supper in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Pennington. III and chill
dren, of Roanoke at the home
Of Mrs. Gaulding's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Pennington, Jr., in Chase
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patter-
son, of Charlotte, N. c.. visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Satul day to Atlanta. Ga. for a
visit Of several weeks,
Miss Bessie Berkeley. Of Phe-
nix. was Sunday visitor Of her
sister, Mrs. D. S. Gault.ing.
Mrs. Gene Frye and son. Gene
Allen, are visiting relatives in
Bedford.
Miss Jare Larson is pending
the summer at her home in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
HarriSonbllrg.

Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Daniel Travis and son.
Thomas, returned to Salisbury.
N. c. with Mr.. and MS. Jimmy
Gee and son for visit early
this week.
Bill Cash celebrated his 80th
birthday Sunday, June 10. About
- frieQds and relatives we're
present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Mrs. Patterson's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Frye, this week end.
Miss 10 Ann Marshall and
Ray Haley. Jr. visited Miss
Janet Berge in Hampton Roads
Friday.
Bert and Wallace Owen accom-
panied their grandparents, Mi.
ard Mrs, w. H. BOYLE, home
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

1t was Just another quiet
night in Suburbia when Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. CoSgrove suddenly
realized that they were hearing
sound effects not related to
the telvision program they were
watching in their Potomac
home.
Mr.. CoSgrove said he heard
hoofbeats. so he went outdoors
to investigate.
I'VE have two or three horses
out here, roaming around!" HI
called to Mrs. Cosgrove.
While she began telephonini
horse-owning neighbors, Mr.
Cosgrove took another coun'
and shouted that there were
five - no, eight - whoops, II
horses.
II think you are counting
rabbits" replied Mrs. Cosgrove.
While the horses enjoyed a
crop Of spring flowers and
bushes, Mr.. CoSgrove finally
called Montgomery County
police.
The officers replied that they
were glad to hear that the
horses were safe. They had
been receiving reports for two
hours about wild horses In
Potomac.
Long after midnight, Mr..
Cosgrove managed to round up
his unlimited guests and trap
them In his pasture. But soon
Evening star., 1962-04-20
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April 81 to Is

Rising temperatures over the
week end followed by cooling
about Monday or Tuesday.
Temperatures will average near
the normal high Of 81 and low
Of 46. Rain, occurring the first
of the week, will average less
than one-tenth Of an inch.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - ~ Noon 81
4a.m. 81 4p.m. SO
Sam. So SPIN. ~ So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 79. on March 80.
Lowest, 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- S:17 am. S:46 am
Low -- 2:41 am: 3:l7 am
High - 1896 pm. p:l0 pm
Low 3:l6 pm 3:53 D m
Evening star., 1962-04-20
FotoI Copter Crash Studied

The Army was trying to de-
termine today what caused a
helicopter crash near Williams
burg Va. in which three WASH
tngton area men died.
Killed, apparently instantly,
when their H-2l Shawnee
copter plummeted $500 feet
into a wooded area in James
City County 9 miles east Of
Williamsburg, we're:
Chief Warrant Officer Ed
ward L. Stevens, IS. of 224
Woodside drive, Woodbridge,
Va, pilot Of the aircraft; Chief
Warrant Officer George C..
Bernard. 80, of 7l16 Beryl road,
Bren Mar Park, Alexandra,
the copilot, and Specialist SIC
washington M. Williams, 80.
pf 1712 Kenilworth avenue,
HyattSville. Md.
The pilot of one of two other
heneopters on a training mis-
sion said he heard an emer-
gency call moments before it
came down, but that this did
not indicate what was wrong
according to the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered frost expected tonight
with low Of 3s, clearing. To-
morrow will be mostly sunny
with some cloudiness, a bit
warmer.
Maryland-Slow clearing and
scattered frost tonight. Low
will range from 20s in noun
tsins to middle and upper 30s
in east. Considerable sunshine
and warmer tomorrow. High
will be so in east and so to So
in west.
Virginia - Gradual clearing
and scattered frost tonight.
Low will be in 30s except colder
in mountains. Tomorrow will
be warmer with considerable
sunshine; high Of so to IS in
east and In SOS In west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds Of
IS to IS knots this afternoon
will diminish slowly tonight
and tomorrow. Variable cloud
jnesS and showers will clear
later tonight. Visibility of 10
miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
. Man Acquitted
: In Gun Death

: Richard Eugene Little, 26
was freed by Prince George.
Circuit Court yesterday in the
fatal shooting of a District
truck driver last October q in
HyattSville.
Judge Ralph w. Powers found
Little not guilty Of a man
slaughter charge in the shoot
ing Of Albert Lee Beall, %, Of
40l1 Third street Sc.
The shooting occurred when
Beall came to visit his wife and
four children at Little's apart
ment, 1910 jefferson street,
Hyattsville. police said.
Defense Attorney Henry A.
Babcock argued that Little fired
at Beall in self defense when
the truck driver lunged at him
IN the apartment.