davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CHARLES H. JAMESON


WI. s-e223 or 3Ol-DI. 9-32e2
SHENANDOAH VALLEY, 65 miles
5O-l7-acre farm. IL cleared. 9
wooded. on slope OF Blue Ridge
Mountains, with beautiful view,
on good highway about miles
from Front Royal. Watered BY
3 springs. farm pond and well.
l-story frame house in excellent
condition. with , bedrooms, bath,
utility room. pantry and 3 nice
porches. Fruit trees, plenty Of
block barn and ether outbuild-
ings. Price, $4,000, terms can be
arranged. C. C. FUNKHOUSER,
Broker. White Post. Va: Phone
Boyce. Va, 143-J. Specializing in
the sale and rental Of farm and
rural property. Closed SundayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

For further particulars OF this and
other property, call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ALL w. VA. FARMS

s acres. masonry home. Elee.
Wonderful view. Fronts two roads
Between two State areas. S.. 2bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
L. A. Abercrombie
Diamond 1851

RANDALL H. HAGNER & co.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-3B0(
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Instructors From Near And Far Join Kodiak Faculty For 1962-1963 Year

Many new additions will appear on the Kodiak faculty roster as the new school year prepares to open.
 New instructors from Texas, New York, California, the Dakotas and other areas of the Lower AS will be on hand to enrich the so- cial and educational life of the school program as well as that of the community.
 New members of the faculty are:
 Miss Tootsie Afford from UValde, Texas. Has had 10 years experience as a girls physical edu- cation teacher. Miss Afford is a graduate of Texas A&L College, kingSville, Texas. Will teach girls physical education in junior and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
KODIAK MIRROR
VIRGINIA TEACHER

Miss Ureca Shultz of Monterey, Virginia, will teach grade 6. Miss Shultz has had five years teaching experience in Virginia and Florida. She is a graduate of Madison Col lege, Harrisburg, Virginia.
 Robert Sitter of Douglas, Alaska, will teach grade 6 in Kodiak. Sitter has had one year of teaching ex- perience. He is a graduate of the University of Alaska.
 Mrs. Sidney Day Spencer resides on the Navy Base, Kodiak. She will teach home economies in high school She has had one and one half years teaching experience. Mrs. Spencer is a graduate of Brig ham Young University, Provo, Utah.
 Don West of WinSlow, Arkansas, is an experienced teacher with professional writing talent. He will teach high school English and journalism in Kodiak. West is a graduate of the University of Ar kansas.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

senior high school in Kodiak.
 Miss Norma Jean Anderton from Crannell, California. Has had no previous teaching experience un- der contract. Miss Anderton is a graduate of Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Will teach grade 1.
 Miss Arlene Bennett, fir 0 m Rome, NY. Has had three years teaching experience. Miss Bennett is a graduate of Oswego, State Teachers College, Oswego, NY. Will teach grade 1.
 Mrs. Sheila Brierley from the Navy Base, Kodiak. Will teach grade 8.
 Herbert c Carpe e mt r Kodiak, Alaska. Has had no previous teach ing experience under contract.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Terrence McMullin of Newport, Minnesota. MT. McMullin will teach history and coach the high school basketball team. He has had two years teaching experience. McMul- lin is a graduate of Hamline Uni versity, St. Paul, Minnesota.
 Ronald Mills from Portales, New Mexico, will teach high school English and speech. Mr. Mills is a graduate of Eastern New Mexico University, Portales. He has had no previous public school teaching experience
 Gary Nevinger of Buffalo, NY, is graduate of State University, Buffalo. He will teach high school art and junior high school arts and crafts in Kodiak Nevinger has had no previous teaching experi- ence under contract in the public schools.
 Miss Margot Sathre of Futile, North Dakota, will teach grade five. This will be Miss Sathre's first experience as a public school teacher. She is a graduate of Con- cordia College, Moorhead, Mime. sota.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Carpenter is graduate of the Uni versity of Alaska. He has had no previous experience as teacher under contract. Will teach high school industrial arts.
 Mrs. Bernice Conner, teacher during the last two years on Woody Island, will again be teaching in the Woody Island school. This cur rent year the State Department of Education has turned the Woody Island school over to the Kodiak Independent School District to op- crate, as the school is in the Ko- diak district. Mrs. Conner has had many years of teaching. She will teach all grades, l through 7 next year.
 FROM ILLINOIS
 Miss Jane English, from Paris, Illinois. Has had IA years of teach ing experience. Miss English is graduate of Eastern Illinois State University. She will teach high school vocal music and elementary school music.
 Mrs. Wanda Fields, Kodiak. Mrs. Fields will resume her teach ing in grade 2 in Kodiak after two-year absence from the class room Mrs. Fields is a graduate of the University of Redlands in Cal ifornia. She has had five years ex- perience as classroom teacher.
 Chester Hagel from Aberdeen, South Dakota. Hazel has had no previous experience under con- tract. He will teach junior high science and grade 2. He is a gradu- ate of State Teachers College, Ab- erdeen, South Dakota.
 Miss Melissa Harris of Oakland, California. Miss Harris has had three years teaching experience and will teach French in the Ko- diak Public schools this year. She is graduate of the University of California, Berkeley.
 Thomas L. Neck from Elmhurst, Illinois. Neck will teach high school mathematics and science. He has had no previous teaching experience under contract. He is a graduate of Tulsa University, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 MICHIGAN GRADUATE
 Lee w. Lucas of Inlay City, Will teach high school mathematics. Although Lucas has no previous public school teaching experience, he has been employed by industry as a chemical techni- elan. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan.
 Mrs. Madelyn Magnusson of Bellingham, Washington. Mrs. MagnusSen has had no previous public school teaching experience. She will teach grade 3 in Kodiak. She is graduate of Western State College, Belling- ham.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

A gifted mind is one that easily discovers plausible excuses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for the County
Of Cumberland the 5th day of
November, 1862:
EDITH MAY HATCHER AT
hlNS, Complainant;
VS..
HARVEY LEE ATKINS
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce for the com
claimant from the defendant on
the grounds Of constructive de-
SertiOn.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law, stat
ing that due diligence has been
exercised to de mine the
whereabouts of Harvey Lee At
kins. but without success and
that it is believed that he is not
domiciled in, nor is he a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia;
therefore, it is ordered that he
do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 11-9-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Conservative Party Planted
Continued From Editorial Peo

Continued From Editorial Pc
politics at the statewide level. "
William F. Buckley, Jr.. the
artlculate young conservative
who has been described as one
OF the major theoreticians" Of
the Conservative Party. looks
upon it as a means for exerting
prudent and strategical politi-
cal maneuver" il ne interest
OF conservative government.
Thus far. most Of this by-play
has been confined within t h e
borders of New York State. But
there is quite obviously a paral-
lei OF interest, if not of pro-
cedure. on the national level.
Those conservatives who cur
rently regard the National Re-
publican party as their proper
political home are generally op-
posed to the Rockefeller frac-
ton. They acknowledge. some
what grudgingly. that Rockefel-
Ter is a fiscal conservative who
insists Oh financial responsibility
and balanced budgets. But at the
same time they are alarmed at
the New York governor 5 liber-
atty in programs Of social legi-
Station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

With Richard Nixon now APP
parently out of the 1854 presi-
Dental picture altogether, the
battle-ground within the Republi-
can party lies between tn e
forces Of Barry Goldwater.
drawn up on the right flank. and
those of Gov. Rockefeller on the
left Newcomers like George
Romney may attract support
somewhere in between, but it is
too early to make predictions OF
that nature.
In the meanwhile, all conser-
vatives who put their conserva-
tism ahead of party regularity
will be watching eagerly to see
what happens in New York when
members of the Conservative
party there determine a course
OF action for 1864.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

and Harry Carter, all Of Glad
stone, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lppy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy
and family.
Visit Family
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wilson and
daughter, Joan, spent Sunday
with the Wilson family at St.
Brides.
Raymond Porter, Of Rich
mond. was lucky enough to get
a large turkey on Tuesday, the
second day of the hunting sea-
son. He is a former resident Of
this county.
Margie Davis. four-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Danny Davis, has been chosen
as little girl mascot OF Powlla-
tan High School senior class for
this session. The little boy Sc
lecfed as mascot is Stewart
Lawson. Jr.
Here for Holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cosby. of
Laurinburg, N. c., arrived on
Tuesday from college to spend
The Thanksgiving holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Perkins
spent last Tuesday in Farmwille.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Wilson. Jr
spent the day on Monday Nov.
Il. at Ivor visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Harver. I. B. went
IN to St. Brides for a while to
visit his grandmother Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Former Resident Visits,
Sees Many Old Friends

JEFFERSON. Nov. q M Mrs
rosie N. Atkins, Of Reeds
Ferry, N. H.. and her daughter,
Fercy. Of Fairfax. visited in this
community. Friday afternoon.
MRS Atkins was a resident here
lor several years. She visited
Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Mrs. H. c.
PERKINS and Mrs. Cora Taylor
and several others in the COM
mummy visited her at these
homes. including Mrs. Margaret
willis and Mrs. E. p. Hicks.
Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell and
son, James. visited Miss Ger
maine Franklin in Williamsburg
tuesday. They also stopped at
Wli1am and Mary College to see
NESS Emma Akens and NESS
Betty 10 Meyer.
Mrs. Toaey Wright and two
children former residents here
have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Carneal and family for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Jefferson

The Mamie Bland David
Circle Of WINS Of Fine Creek
Baptist Church held their meet
ing on Thursday, Nov. Is. at
7:30 pm. with Mrs. Janet Ford.
An interesting program was pre-
serted on World Awareness. .
The WINS circle held their meet
ing at the church on Wednes-
day at ? pm. The program was
a study of Baptist work in
Mexico.
Mrs. Jean Lester was honor
guest at a surprise birthday
party held in the basement Of
Fine Creek Baptist Church on
Saturday. Nov II, at 7::30 pm.
Mrs. Jean Herndon was hostess
and there were 81 persons pres
emit. Mrs. Lester received num-
Der Of gifts on this special oc-
caslOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham, on the 18th day of
October, 1862.
DOUGLAS BRANCH
Plaintiff,
Against
H. B. ADAMS, Sheriff of Buck
mgham County and as such
Sheriff, Adm, of VIM. Robert
son. deceased. and the heirs at
law Of the said VIM. Robertson.
whose names and residences are
unknown and who are proceeded
as PARTIES UNKNOWN"
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
partition, in one of the modes
prescribed by law, a tract of
land in James River District of
Buckingham County. Virginia,
containing los acres. more or
less, between the plaintiff and
the heirs at law of William Rob-
ertson. formerly owned by Will
liam Robertson ct ais, And for
incidental relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the de-
PENDANTS, whose names and resi-
dences are unknown and who
are proceeded against as par
ties Unknown" are not residents
OF the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that they do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk
JOHN B. Boatwright, p. q.
Buckingham, Va. 11-2-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Now that Thanksgiving is gone
and Christmas is in the air. we
must be careful in traffic if We
want to be here for the holiday
season. November and Deem
Der are TWO deadly months for
traffic.
The darkest days are the most
dangerous days, from a traffic
standpoint. and we are now ex-
periencing the darkest days.
Slow down at shutdown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee warns that driver
efficiency suffers dangerously at
even two small drinks Of whisky
or two bottles Of beer. A person
doesn't have to be violently in
t0X.cated to be dangerous be-
hind the wheel of an automobile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
ILLINOIS last week became

ILLINOIS last week became
the first state to ratify the Con-
stitutiOnal amendment passed by
the last session of Congress. The
amendment would outlaw poll
taxes as a prerequisite for vot-
ing for federal officials. With as
other state legislatures meeting
early next year, it seems likely
the amendment will soon get the
necessary endorsement of three
fourths Of the states to become
law Virginia is one of five
states which still retains the poll
tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Thompson Slated
For Surgery

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Sept. 8 (AP).-Llewellyn
E. Thompson, So, former Am
baSsador to Russia who suf-
fered a kidney stone attack last
Tuesday. will undergo immedi-
ate surgery, an Air Force Acad-
emy spokesman said tonight.
Mr.. Thompson, who became
i'll on the academy golf course,
has ben under treatment at the
academy hospital.
The spokesman said mo
complications are expecte d.
Doctors have been waiting for
the stone to pass but they have
decided not to wait any longer. |"
Mr.. Thompson was United
States Ambassador to Moscow
for five years before being re-
called recently for a new State
Department assignment.
The Colorado-born diplomat
has been vacationing at nearby
Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Russio Has Sent,
Africans to Cubo,
Refugees Say

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 8 CAPJ-
A motley fleet Of small craft
reached Florida this weekend
with a record load Of Cuban
refugees-some telling of Con-
golese being landed by Soviet
ships in their homeland.
Miguel Antich, brother of
the skipper Of one craft, and
Alberto Salvador, a Camaguey
cattleman, said the Africans
were being brought to Cuba by
the Russians.
Some of the tribesmen, they
said. had rings in their noses"
They didn't know why the
Congolese were brought to
Cuba, they added.
The Coast Guard said A
men, women and children de-
barked from three boats that
reached Miami today. They
said one boat brought Al refu-
gees to Key West this after
noon. Twenty-six exiles landed
from two craft at Key West
yesterday.
The numbers of refugees and
boats involved in this week.
ends voyages into exile raised
speculation that the Castro
government, harassed by short
ages of food and other goods,
may be relaxing efforts toI
hinder departure of Cubans
who want to leave.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Proposed A Swap


something Of ours that he
wants, and something Of his
we wanted, then we could
swap" Mr.. Frost said, but Mr..
Khrushchev replied: THAT is
difficult"
But with your power you
could do it. little things can
bring big wars" Mr.. Frost per-
sisted.
He explained that he tried
to persuade Mr.. Khrushchev
that the most important thing
is the contest between the two
kinds Of democracy and that it
was just as well to stall awhile
until we find out what to do"
about other things.
Did you say what to do
about Berlin2" a reporter per-
sisted.
mo. didn't get into that
but I did say something against
letting a little thing like that
decide the fate Of nations"
He said he and Mr.. Khrush-
chev agreed we should take a
large look at it,"
Mr.. Frost brought the news
conference up short when hC
was asked If Soviet poets were
we'll known in the United
States.
Praises Pasternak
THE chief one seems to be
Pasternak." he replied.
The Russian reporters were
shocked. The late Boris Pas
ternak was threatened with ex-
lie from his homeland If he
went to accept his Nobel Prize
for his novel, Doctor Zhivago.
The novel never has been pub
lished here.
Mr.. Frost said such poets as
bold Yevgeny Yevtushenko had
the attention of publishers
abroad but poetry is hard to
translate and Soviet poets are
not well known.
The poet said he had been
criticized at home for admiring
Mr.. Khrushchey's qualities but
hes our enemy and he's a
great man."
Leaving tonight for the
United States, the poet who
came here 10 days ago, said,
Tomorrow night I will be in
Cambridge and the next day In
Vermont, 200 miles north"
Tass, the official news
agency, said he presented Mr..
knrushchev a book Of his
verses with the inscription:
From a rival in friendship"
1t quoted him as saving his
talk with the premier was q
splendid meeting" and that
Mr.. Khrushchev proved to be
the very hero" he had i'm
agined.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LOTS
District Aides Study
River Realty Problem

question were once dry land.
They have ended up below the
waves because of dredging
operations of the Corps of
Engineers. he said.
AS to the matter of title, Mr..
Kenny said that the land was
decided to private owners when
the Federal City was laid out.
The two real estate men
picked up some of the lots by
paying back taxes on them.
Two Of the lots have been in
Mr.. Miller's family for years,
they said.
There is at least one other
complicating factor. National
Capital Parks officials say they
have been planning to, take the
boat yard back some day soon
and build a modern marina.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DooIey to Run
As Independent
Against Reid

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept
8 (AP). - Representative Ed
win B. Dooley, Republican
New York, defeated for renomi-
nation Thursday by Ogden r
Reid, former ambassador Il
Israel, said today he would
seek reelection as an inde-
pendent Republican.
This would turn the Novem-
ber 6 election in Westchester's
26th Congressional district into
a three-way contest among
Mr.. Dooley, Mr.. Reid and May
or Stanley w. Church of New
Rochelle, the Democratic-L
eral Party candidate.
Mr.. Dooley said he would
continue to fight based on q
conviction that Reid cannot
win and that my candidacy is
the only way to defeat Mayor
Church"
In the primary election, Mr..
Reid polled 22,886 votes to Mr.
Dooley's 19.197.
Mr.. Reid. former president Of
the New York Herald Tribune
was supported by all top Re-
publican county chiefs.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Continued From Page Al
knew it was going to be built
with Georgia marble"
Most Georgians, however, feel
there is a vast difference in the
coming election-one which
could bring an end to the reign
of Judge Davis, who appears to
be as controversial here as he is
in Washington where he is an
influential member of the
House District Committee.
Unit-vote Controversy
Federal courts have called
Georgia's unit-vote system un-
constitutional. This simply
means a primary election now
is won by the man who gets the
most votes. Previously. with stiff
opposition, Judge Davis had
lost the popular vote but won
the election. While he lost At
lanta's allotted six units, he
picked up eight units in the two
other counties of his district,
rural Dekalb and Rockdale.
He's got to get the city vote
this time, or so 1t is said.
The Negro vote in Atlanta, as
well as in other urban centers
Of Georgia, has also become a
rich prize which white politi-
clans seek gingerly If not at
public gatherings.
Ironically. such a block of
votes could topple the dignified
Judge Davis. known in Wash
ington for his heavy-handed
investigation Of the integration
of the District school system
and in Atlanta for his support
of anti-Negro groups.
But, Interestingly, the race
issue has been suppressed by
both Judge Davis and his rival,
one Charles Longstreet Welt
ner, "a a Georgia blueblood
who has among his possessions
the original constitution of the
Confederacy, written by his
great grandfather, Gen
Thomas r. r. Cobb, killed al
the battle Of Fredericksburg.
Campaign Gathers Steam
Mr.. Weltner. who has never
held public office, has appar-
emily picked up some steam
in the last weeks of the cam.
paign. He has walked all ovel
the district and introduced
himself to farmers. He says he
has worn out four pairs Of shoes
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FROST
FROST
Poet Finds Khrushchev
A Bold Type of Ruffion
Continued Prom Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to persuade Mr.. Khrushchev
and the Soviets to compete with
the United States in strife
and magnanimity," and con-
tinued:
He agrees with strife and
with magnanimity. He's no
saphead. None Of your liberal
sapheads for me-
MIR. Frost was asked If he
and Mr.. Khrushchev discussed
0od. and the poet replied, "he
didn't. But / did. God wants
US TO contend. The only prog
ress is in conflict"
This conflict. he said at an
other point, involves magma
nifnity and chivaIry-'No
Safeguarding, no dirty play.
That's what I came over to
say"
AFR. Frost said he sought to
persuade Mr.. Khrushchey "the
future Of the world for the
next 100 years lies between
Russia and us. We are the two
powers"
This future, he went on. is
in rivalry in sports, in arts
and science land democracy,
the two kinds. BY courtesy we
VIII call theln both democra-
cies."
Asked to define democracy,
the poet described 1t as q more
earnest desire than the world
ever had to take care of every
body" Then he added:
"The most valuable thing a
government can do is to bestow
not bread. but character"
Mr.. Frost said he did not
like the Berlin situation at all I
and asked Mr.. Khrushchev If
he couldn't do something about
it, but Mr.. Khrushchev said he
was doing all he could.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
POLL

Continued From Page Al
trict voters particularly favor
medical care for the aged and
Federal aid to education, two
programs he has supported
strongly in his campaign. Mr.,
Johnson said.
The poll also showed, he said,
that the voters are sick and
tired Of the Byrd machine"
Pleased With Results
Mr.. johnson added: "I
haven't worried since ] heard
this.
Democratic candidates.in the
past in the 10th District have
at least kept silent if they had
any dislike for the Byrd ma
chine.
Mr.. Johnson explained that
he was on the local committee
that helped raise money for the
poll bul that he resigned when
he announced his candidacy.
He said he did not learn the
results Of the poll until after
the July primary.
The studies are being paid
for by the Committee on Polit-
ical Education, the political
body of the AFL-CIO, and by
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Mr.. johnson said the poll did
not have answers to some ques-
tions he had: Why people vote
for Representative Broyhill, his
Republican opponent; why they
vote in presidential elections
and not in congressional elec-
tions and why people don't reg
lister to vote.
Comment from the Broyhill
camp indicated Mr.. Broyhill'S
supporters had not seen the
polls results and were moi
much interested, anyway.