davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WHERE THERE'S A WILL

SAN DIEGO (AP) =. Traffic was
so contested that DR.. David Sayles
couldn't get to the parking area
at Municipal Airport in his car.
The medical radiologist, also a
licensed pilot, drove to the other
side of the field, borrowed a plane
and TAXED it to the airport termi-
nal building. He picked up a pack
age Of air freight and TAXED it a
way.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

N ofroIins highway can be dangerous business.
To protect its highway patrol officers the state Of California
placing special emphasis the best way stop
in the happens be carrying killer instead Of ord
nary motorsf.
teachers the highway pool academy Sacramento
murder Of Officer Richard Duvo less than years ago.
He made what seemed be routine stop Of lonely
stretch Of highway Son Bernodno county, The driver wasn't
ordinary moorst but escaping bandit who without
shot DUvoII dead.
Were trying make people Of the dangers
involved says Cop Leonard A. Oveouse veteran commander
at the academy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

eodet is taught stopped shield by approach
ing from the When close he stands away from the door
thof the driver open isvddeny and smash ogoin him.
His hoIstered gun is ready for oetion.
How drive high speed onoher subject taught The
classroom is vrvy highway back the academy and class
conducted at 100 miles an hour.
There other besides survival In 2week the codes
learn much about such things accident prevention and court
procedure.
Each student po civil service examination TO get into
the academy may be assigned any place in the state he
p!ees his training SUCCESSFULLY
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Incorporate
The Family Farm?

Each year farms are increasing
in size. With each increase, more
management problems are intro
duced along with more investment
of capital A 100000 dollar farm
business is no longer uncommon,
says George Vapaa, Kent oun y
agent. This points to the many ad-
vantages of incorporating the fam
lily farm.
The corporation may be better
than single owner or a partnership
arrangement as a form of the farm
business organization, he says
BY incorporating tn e family
farm, the agent says two main ad-
vantages are evident. First, t h e
ownership can be divided as shares
of stock; second, the personal Ii
ability of the owners of the busi-
ness can be limited
Agent Vapaa further explains the
advantage of ownership diversion
with this example.
Jerry, Diane and Fred Wrinkle
were the heirs to the family farm
after their father died. Diane and
her husband lived in town and had
no active interest in farming Jerry
worked with his father on the farm
for number of years and wanted
to continue. Fred lived in another
state and was not farmer. Both
Diane and Fred preferred to keep
the farm intact and were willing to
have Jerry manage it. Jerry want
ed to be adequately compensated
for his efforts however, and have
a reasonable free hand in manag-
ing the farm. He was willing to
have Diane and Fred share in the
profits.
Mr.. Vapaa says their problem
can be solved without hardships by
incorporating the farm and dividing
the shares of stock according to
an agreement. Each would be al
lowed to buy the number of shares
Of stock according to an agree
ment. Each would be allowed to
buy the number of shares he de-
Sires.
Also, by incorporating the farm,
Fred, Diane and Jerry would be
considered as shareholders and
would be liable for corporate
obligations only to the extent of
each individuals investments.
Other possible advantages, says
the agent, are in, social security
benefits and liability insurance.
Federal legislation has made farm
operators eligible for social secur-
ity benefits. By Incorporating and
becoming employees of the corp
Oration, farm owners can receive
constant salary for at least a short
period of years, even though the
corporation may show loss. The
resulting increase in benefit levels
could far outweigh the cost in
volved in forming corporation,
and in paying the additional social
security tax. Also, as an employee
of the farm corporation the same
farm owner is covered by the Ii
ability insurance policy carried by
the corporation.
Mr.. Vapaa lists several char
acteristics of an incorporated farm
which are disadvantages: Th
paper work, red tape, and book
keeping involved are greater than
for other forms of business or
ganizations; taxes may be a handi-
cap; cost of legal fees and fees of
incorporation can be of sizeable
proportions.
Be fore making any hasty
decisions, the agent suggests that
you make careful study and con-
slider the possible benefits of in
cooperating t h farm business,
write or call George Vapaa, at the
Dover postoffice, telephone RES
1448.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

major tenant species was fewer,
poorer and purer.
=
1t apparently runs in the
Alberghetti family to produce
engaging Lilis, although Carla
may lack something Of both
the soft vibrance and voice Of
Anna Maria, who created the
Carnival" heroine role. She is
amply the girl. however, of
Michael Stewards book and
Bob Merrill's music and lyrics.
AS Jerry Orbach's successor
in the part of the puppeteer,
Ed Ames is much the same
dramatically bitter Galahad;
Johnny Haymer is an adequate
heir to the gentle, funny Pierre
Olaf; Jonathan Lucas q DASH
ing Marco, successor to James
Mitchell; and 10 Anne Worley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WiIliam Holden and LIli
Palmer in a factual and suspensefuI spy drama
HATARP-HandsOmey photographed stay African
safari, with some exciting wild animal chases.
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nad war criminals 70 on
trial In dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner In q
lavish film version of the Broadway musical hit
STATE FALR"-Pat Boone in a cotton candy fimusical
considerably enlivened by Newcomer Ann-Margret.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee williams
drama WE'LL acted by Geraldine Page, Paul Newman.
TWO WOMEN-SOphia LOren's Oscar performance q
mother shepherding a daughter through a war.
THE VIKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fords 70 By
in king size Morse adventure pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

much Of it through a lyrically
lovely, fresh, and striking mu-
steal score.
None Of these elements of
Carnival" is skimped; none
overstresSed. Amazingly, as
compared with so many equally
successful musicals. Champion
has found performers who are
altogether at ease as actors,
singers and dancers.
He has convinced the lot Of
these that theirs is a task Of
evoking the magic of a mistily
charming past when the worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

a girl worthy of the mantle of
Kay Ballard as the raucously
invincible Rosalie.
An abundance of enthusiasts
tic lesser performers contribute
to making Carnival" once
more an experience not to be
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Keith's - kid Galahad";;
l1:15 am, lao, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play: sos. 7:55 and o:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; l0:45 am, lao, 4, $3.50
and 9:l5 pm.
Ontario - Lolita; /, 3:45,
$50 and Gas pm.
Palace - "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of q Young Man;
1880 an, 2, 4::30, Z and $3.50
pm.
Playh0use-"The Best Of En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

George Gobel in Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville, with
Maxine Brown and Adam
Wade; 2, 4:45, 7:15, Gas pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; Ills. 3:55. $50, 9:l0 pm
Apex = Il Like Money; /,
2:45. 4:30, 6:15. 8:06, 9:55 pm
Capitol - Notorious Land
LADY,; l1:15 am, lis. 3:25
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Dup0nt-"Jules and Jim; /
sos. $40. 7:30 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

emies";; II. 2. (. 8. 8 and $3.50
pm.
Piaxa-Two and Two Make
SIX; l1:45 am, 1:10. 2:40,
4:10. sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Town That Touch of
Mink; 1905. 2:05. 4:o5. sos,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent: 1880 am, 2, 4::30, z
and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "El Cid";; 2, B:1S
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Carnival Returns,
Its Glow Intoct
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t has been unusually musical around here
and what could be fitting than that Carnival" should
return as its approximate climax?
Washington remember the birthplace Of this brightly
imagined exuberaty staged adaptation of M which opened
its second at the National Theaer last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15


this one for three weeks
The original cast headliners
have departed in the produc-
tons two-season absence. but
this is nothing about which to
be greatly concerned. "Carni-
val" is a proud and exhilarat-
ing experience, not to be let
down by secondary casting. If
this requires an exchange of
one Alberghetti for another.
Anna Maria then for Carla
now, this shall be, and has been,
done.
Moreover, while there I'M
doubtedly is only one each Of
Jerry Orbach. Pierre Olaf,
James Mitchell, and Kay Bal
lard Of the first cast. there are
others with the same zest for
the roles these vacated. "Garni-
val" is that kind of stimulant
to talented performers what
ever their names may happen
to be.
It is that kind Of elixir also
to -theatergoerS, a delighted
house full of which welcomed
it back last night.
=
carnival" is an enchant-
ment because it is unique
among musicals. 1t is work
that restores wonder and in
nocence to the theater. 1t is
Cinderella Called Lib brought
up to date, not this date, but
one when show business was
vagabondage instead of cleo
tronics. 1t recalls the once upon
a time of honest charlatanism
which sometimes slipped into
charming fantasy, humor. and
romance favored with wistful-
ness.
It is also a musical which by
the happiest chance fell into
the hands Of a director with
the Imagination, sensitivity, and
touch Of Cover Champion who
transformed it into a work Of
delicate art.
-
Although it is an adaptation
of the cinema charmer called
Lii" the David Merrick re-
sembles the film only in its
flavor. 1t avoids even the men,
orable song, "Hi-Lili" of the
parent work.
What it principally retains is
a heroine with the irresistible |
qualities of the original. This
girl, Miss Alberghetti's char
acter, is a waif from a village
in southern Europe who joins
a tattered travelling circus I'M
der the misapprehension that
its people are as innocent as
she, herself. is. Before she is
through with the circus. people,
especially the philandering and
worldly magician, and the en-
Uttered but honorable puppet-
eeIJ this is exactly how innocent
they are.
Obviously, this Is a trans
formation not to be expected
and the more charming for the
surprise Of it.
-
AS a gifted dancer and Choir
eographer. Director Champion
could have turned Carnival"
into a long and graceful bal
let He does let it dance. often,
and once viyaciously to the |
point of hilarious abandon. but |
his sense of theater is too acute |
to over emphasize dance.
AS precious among his mate
rails are characters to be de-
veloped, and a story to be told,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Carniyal";; 2 and
$50 pm.
Garter Barron Amphitheater
Barbara Cook. Farley Gran
ger in THE King and T.; $3.50
pm.
Olney-"Write Me q MUIR
der: $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BUY NOW, NO PAYMENT
TIL JUNE
CONE YOU'LL
BE SURPRISED

Bring the horsepower Feeders minute Mount" home
true air conditioning within minutes Two-speed fan mot
stot. Sofeyfost installation that requires tools. Be
the heat that's soon to come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

"
:. EASY TO REACH: Warehouse 14O1 New York Ave.
BY TRANSIT BUSES,
Friendship Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
MASON ON EDUCATION
Is Kelvin Too YOUNG
For kindergarten?

him to feel that It is possible
to make mistakes without be-
ing crushed.
. And, above all. open up to
him the world OF books.
A few children might bene-
fit by entering school early,
but I would indorse it for
only a very few.
A well-planned home pro-
gram can prepare a child for
success in school. Later, when
he has had some experience
in school. he can skip a grade
easier than he can adjust to
premature entry into kin
dergarten.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason IN care of
The Evening Star. He tDiH dis
cuSs In his column those of
most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pasel Worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
ny LESLIE ]. MASON

Professor Of Education
University Of Southern California
Kelvin was 4 years old last
January. He Is q month too
young to start kindergarten
this fall. But his best friend,
Jimmy, Is eligible. He will be
going to school. Kevin's
mother feels that her son Is
as ready as Jimmy.
Kelvin plays well with other
children. His speech is un-
derstandable. He takes care
Of most Of his personal needs.
He Is happy playing with
other children. He likes to
listen to stories. He enjoys
looking at books.
Kevin's mother is thinking
Of placing him In kindergar-
ten In a private school.
Long View Urged
But let's take the long view
and look at Kelvin In fifth
and sixth grades.
He will be younger and per-
hapS smaller than his class
mates. His muscular CO.
ordination and physical skills
will be less developed. He may
find himself the last one
chosen for team games.
What parent looks forward
to this for his son?
But If he waits q year to
start school, he will be one Of
the older and more able stu
dents. AS he develops con-
fidence in personal relations,
he may be q chief instead
Of an Indian.
Most important Of all,
instead Of always having to
push himself just to keep UP
with his classmates, he Is free
to grow at his own pace.
His parents should not con-
slider this as q year lost, but
rather as q year in which they
can prepare him to make full
use Of later school opportu-
mites.
How to Help
There are q number Of
things they can do to aid his
growth:
. Give him opportunities to
make choices between two &C
ceptable things. Accept his
choice and help him enjoy
the results. He will learn to
trust his own Judgment.
o Give him responsibilities
and help him to meet them.
-Four Is a good age for q child
to begin assuming some re-
sponsibility. Extend his limits
and enlist his cooperation in
observing them. Tell him:
you may go ahead, but wait
at the next corner for me-"
. Develop his physical skills
Give him opportunities to
run, climb and ride his tri-
cycle. Help him learn tc
throw and catch Q ball. Hi
confidence win grow wher
he knows there are at least
some things he can do well.
Q Give hime practice in self
help, like going to the BATH
room with the door closed, OF
managing his own faSteningS
or tying his shoes, or hang
ing up his sweater and find
ing 1t again.
. Give him opportunities to
share things with other chill
dren. Help him develop re-
spect for other peoples prop
erty.
o Let him make his own
mistakes, for that Is a nat
ural part Of learning. Help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Sunday Ion School Posel: Worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FAVOR: President Wood
row Wilson, q scholar at
heart. could not work up any
enthusiasm for politics or
politicians. The business of
patronage. in particular,
went against his nature. He
recognized 1t as a necessary
evil, but could not bring him
self to take a personal role in
it.
When he was elected Gov
ernor Of New Jersey he re-
warded party workers with
job appointments, but rarely
met the appointees face to
face. He made his selections
from a list submitted by his
administrative assistant.
One day, when he and his
assistant were at q meeting,
a stranger rushed up to Will
son and shook his hand Wig
orouSly.
Thank you, Mr.. Gov
ernor," he cried, II can't be-
gin to tell you how grateful
I am"
After the man had gone.
Wilson, still bewildered,
turned to his assistant and
said:
What did I do for him?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Young Farmers
Continued from page u

(COntlnued from page ID
ceived his elementary and high
school education at Buckhorn
High School. Following gradua-
ton from VPI and before be-
coming a full-time farmer. he
was in military service for two
years.
The family has completely re-
modelled the attractive farm
home in which they now live.
They have made extensive i'm
prove m lent S to Outbuild-
lngs. fences, and other facilities.
Farm maintenance work is done
in a fully equipped heated farm
shop which was constructed in
1862.
AS a Young Farmer, Blalock
has held several offices, includ-
ing president Of the Buckhorn
Association this year. He serves
as an officer in numerous
church, civic and farm organiza-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Blalock have
one child, a daughter, Ann Scar
lett. born in February this year.
About 200 persons, represent
ing 30 young farmer groups
and 10 young homemaker groups
elected H. B. Terry, Of PAGES.
Halifax county president Of the
area young farmers. Other Of
flcers are. ice-president, Wes-
ley Earl Dunkum. of Bucking
nam; secretary, Henry Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Christmas Parade
Continued from page u

tCOnIlnued from page II
won S25 for the best band entry.
The judges panel consisted of
State Senator DR.. J. A. Hagood
State Jaycee President Herbert
H. Bateman and Mayor William
+. Watkins, Jr. A fourth Judge,
Delegate John H Daniel, was
taken III suddenly and could not
appear
Following the parade, men,
bers Of participating bands were
treated to hot dogs. hot choco-
late and candy in the disband-
ment area on Madison street.
The project was handled again
this year by the Longwood Col
lege YWCA.
Preceding the parade, Santa
Claus made his annual visit to
Farmville at $3.50 in the after
noon in front of the Prince Ed
ward Court House, giving out
candy to kiddies and listening to
each child's Christmas wishes.
Santa also appeared on the
last float Of the parade. The
float was swamped with young
sters who crowded over and
around his float. extending best
wishes to Santa during his
Christmas Journeys.
$l26 for Chest
In last minute appeal. the
Farmvine Jaycees raised $126
toward the county Community
Chest fund during the parade.
Solicitors walked be side the
Chest float, featuring the new
blood bank program, asking con-
tributions from the crowd.
The amount raised the 1862
drive total to $19,043, some
50 SEQ short of the S21, SOL goal
Chest solicitors still have a few
more contacts to make before
closing tie drive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Con ;inued from page u

(COn slnued from page u
Dlckerson, of DARLINGTON
Heights, and Adams Brothers. of
Amelia.
The annual program seeks to
provide guidance to Tobacco
farmers in determining suitable
varieties for combating such
things as black shanks and root
rot. It also provides help in CIV
ing growers a look at what
kinds of leaf met favor with
buyers.
Under the direction of the Vir-
ginia Experimental Station and
the Extension Service, the pro-
gram teams farmers and tech
nlclans in finding the best, most
productive seed for all condi-
tons.
The Old Warehouse has the 9
am, first sale Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Christmas Fudge
Makes Festive Gift
For Remembrance

Miss Sallie Gates, who con.
trloWed her Yellow Punch To
the Antioch cook book of 'Fav-
orlte Recipes. also gave a rec
lpe Tor festive Christmas Fudge
Most OF the ingredients viii b.
Io'ind IN the home at this season
OF the year when people arc
preparing Christmas goodies
Packed in small boxes a.
packages tied with Christmas
rlooon and maybe a sp,ig of
mstletoe or holly tucked under
the bow it makes a nice little
remembrance for those "a
"hom enc wishes to give more
IMAM a card but not as m,,ch
as the usual gift.
Christmas Fudge
Miss Sallie r. Gates
3 G. sugar
IA tsp. cream of tartar
IA tsp. salt
] 6. light cream
l Tbsp. butter
| tsp. vanilla
IA c. chopped dates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

spring or summer. However, it
IS doubtful that the two build
lngs will be completed by next
fall.
The addition to Luther P.
jackson will accommodate all of
the colored elementary schoo,
children in the county, about
100 1t is the plan of the school
board to consolidate all of the
elementary schools here, which
VIII close down the II schools
buildings which are now spread
throughout the county. The
oulldlng will include 20 class
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Of Glade Hill; treasurer, Bernard
Jones, Of Danville. and report
Ell, Dewey Rowland.
Mrs. Lewis Spencer, of Hall
lax county, was elected presi-
dent Of the area young home
makers; vice president, Mrs.
Frederic Crane, of the Concord
chapter, Concord; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Scott Harrison,
William Campbell Chapter, of
Gladys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

American Legion.
Auxiliary Party On
Wednesday, Dec. 10

PoWIIATAN. Dec. 10 NJ The
American Legion Post and Aux
ihary will sponsor their annual
community Christmas party on
Wednesday, Dec. 10. This will be
held at the War Memorial Build
ing beginning at Z pm.
There will be the traditional
carol singing. a Christmas movie
and Santa Claus will be present
with treats for each child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
chopped nuts

Z. Chopped nuts
IA c. chopped candied red and
or green cherries.
In large saucepan combine
sugar, cream of tartar. salt and
cream. Stir: place over low heat
until boiling. Stir enough to dis
solve sugar before boiling Point
IS reached. Wash down CRYSTALS
with the hot syrup. Boil without
STIRRING to form soft ball t23a
degrees F.. Remove from heat.
crop in butter. Cool without
SURFING. Add vanilla: then beat
on medium speed until mixture
loses gloss and holds shape.
Add nuts and fruit. Pour quickly
INTO buttered pan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
School Program
CONTINUED from page II

Battle fund" money of ISL .55l
On hand for its school construc-
ton program. left over from a
special school fund set up by
former governor John S. Battle.
The Battle fund money. plus
current income and the general
county fund. Smith ,ilores viii
cover the bid prices of the two
new schools.
- an goes Well. 1t is possible
to start construction by NEXT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

rooms, a reading room, cafe
terra and gymnasium.
The white elementary school.
70 be built near Cumberland
High School will be designed to
accommodate some $50 children.
1t will include IA classrooms. a
library, cafeteria and gymna-
SUM. When this building is COM
plefe it is anticipated that John
Randolph and Hamilton elemen-
tary schools will no longer be
needed.
Get the AID Reading Habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Keeping good farm records
ism { an easy Job. yet it has to
De done by every farmer if he
IS TO get the maximum amount
OF profit from his enterprise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Football Yarn-Swapping And Award Giving

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLI.RCr.s. 70.
cent football banquet in Winston Hal, rro-
duced some great yarns from former seasons
Above exchanging tales -. fr6ni, left Dr
Gilman Simms. Of Chaflestnn. ". " ..u.SC
alumnus and stauncA sunnorfer. Ro,,..t
Brenaman, of Richmond, trustee ANA athlete
committee leader, DIR. Ray A. Moore. team
physician and counselor, and MalcoIr, r. pitt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

OF Richmond. guest speaker, At right, Henry
M Field. Of Roanoke. left, veteran Greyhound
Dus driver for H-SC Tiger teams. proundly
nolds the 18th Man. award, an inscribed
iootbaii presented to him by the 1862 squad.
Coach Stokeley Fulton adds a picture en-
iarEement Of the 1862 H-SC squad to Fields
banquet collection on behalf of the coaches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

Get the AID Reading Habit.