davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

among other things, to get line
on swing groups, with an eye to
recruiting one, if possible, for a
PersOnal-appearance tour in the
Soviet Union.
According to what journalists
call an unimpeachable source the
name Of Fred Waring kept crop
ping up as a possible envoy to
take jazz to Russia. Now Fred
Waring = for all his endearing
musical charms - is not, has
never been, and has certainly
never professed to be jazz mu-
sician.
But the US. State Depart
ment wouldn't allow the Rus
slams to dictate who our jazz emis-
sary should be- In the interests
of maintaining fair balance of cultural trade,
Washington insisted that the U.S. be allowed to be
the sole judge of what constitutes good Jazz and
the proper performers thereof just as we have
never interfered with the U.S.SR's right to select
its own artistic representatives from the Bolshoi
Ballet to pianists Cilels and Richter and violinst
Oistrakh.
Robert Siscoe Of the State Department indi.
Gated that unless Russia accepted our jazz musicians
with no holds barred the United States might with
hold visas for the Ukranian State Ballet - the next
big Russian act headed our way.
This particular issue in Russo-American dplo-
Evening star., 1962-05-27

lMs WEEKEND my band and are packing up our
instruments at the Seattle Worlds Fair to ay over
the Polar route to Moscow For the first time,
Russia is allowing bona 6de swing group to spread
the gospel of righteous jazz on 6ve-week tour of
the Soviet Union and probably its satellite countries
Our opening concert in Moscow takes place next
Wednesday, May 30-my birthday as well as
Memorial Day. hope it will also become, in Russian
memory, the day the Mississippi mixed with the
Volga, the day Cork and Beale Street met the day
the blues came to Red Square.
The music Of freedom
The Soviet leaders have long been worried
about the effects of American jazz. They fear it will
distract their young people from serious things =
fear that's been voiced in other places besides Rus
sia. But I've always thought that jazz has a very
special quality compared to older musical forms
the quality of individualism Every man in jazz
band is an indiyiduast, and jazz band is like sort
of musical town meeting It's natural that this blow
your-own-horn-your-own- school of music was
first made in America. But bascaly there's nothing
more to fear in it than there in breath of fresh air.
Our trip to Moscow goes back to a visit team
of Russian musicians and composers made to the
United States little over year ago. Their mission
had been stimulated by the voraciOus new appetite
of Russian youth for jazz which has seeped in via the
Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and smuggled
hot records. 1t seemed evident that they here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

In Bancroft Woods, we be-
neve you will enjoy the bal
anced quality Of customized
Kettler-Built homes, devel-
oped by creative minds and
built with pride by our en-
ployeeS in a growing tradi-
ton Of craftsmanship. We
believe you will also enjoy
the especial beauty and pri-
vacy of one-half acre lots in
this historic portion Of roll
ing Virginia.
Your investment In q home
IN Bancroft Woods will have
the security Of q carefully
planned and award winning
community which upon COM
pletion viii include approxi-
mately one hundred homes.
We maintain two taStefully
furnished exhibit homes for
your inspection. These and
the other colonial styled
homes available In Bancroft
Woods, all designed by Pat
terson and Worland, ALA,
permit your individual choice
Of a home best suited to your
family's needs and prefer
enceS. Our prices in this
close-in community cover a
wide range from thirty mine
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
Game Wardens
Easy to Reach

If you need a warden in a
hurry, here are some of the
ways that he can be reached.
During weekday Office hours
call the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission at Dover RE
4-7474, or phone the State
switchboard in Legislative Hall,
Dover RE 4-57ll, and ask for
the Game and Fish Commission.
In the evening or on weekends
and holidays contact a warden
at his home.
If a warden is on the road
he can be reached by the Com
missions two-way radio system.
Wardens names, districts, ad-
dresses, and phone numbers are
as follows:
James c. White, State Super
visor, RID. No. l3, Seaford, Del
aware, Telephone MA 9-7745.
Dawson N. Sapp, New Castle
County, Dover Bay Road, Del
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
New Textbook ON
Physics Written
By I'D. Prof.

An up-to-date, broad survey
of atomic and nuclear physics
written by University of Del
aware professor will be pub
lished next month as a basic
college textbook for courses in
atomic and electron physics.
Modern Physics" second edi-
tion, by DR.. Frederick w. Van
Name. Jr., will introduce many
new topics with detailed treat
ment of sub-nuclear particles
and particular emphasis on the
special theory of relativity.
Designed for the junior or
senior college student, the book
will take the reader through
various stages of elementary a.
tonic physics, progressing from
the study of individual particles
in atoms and molecules to the
discussion of extra-nuclear par
ticles, and finally, sub-nuclear
particles.
Employing a semi-historical
approach to these subjects,
Modern Physics" is a complete
ly up-dated version of an earlier
edition written by DR.. Van Name
in 1852. Many more and new
problems and their solutions are
presented.
The book will be issued in
February by Prentice-Hall, Inc,
which also published DR.. Van
Names Analytical Mechanics"
in 1858, as well as the earlier
physics text.
DR.. Van Name joined the uni
versity faculty in 1857 and serv-
ed for time as department
chairman. He previously had
served as associate professor
and head of the physics depart
ment at Franklin and Marshall
College, and as physics consult
ant at the Harrisburg Polytechnic
Hospital.
He graduated with high hon.
ors from Swarthmore College
and received his masters and
doctors degrees from Yale.
During World War II he was
aviation electronics officer in
the U, S. Navy.
DR.. Van Name is a member
of Sigma XII, the American
Physical Society, American AS
sociation of Physics Teachers,
Institute of Radio Engineers and
Sigma Pi Sigma. In addition to
his three books, he is author
of numerous articles for profess
sional journals.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
QUESTION AND ANSWER

Q. Why is it that one has
an income of $500 per month
and collects social security and
another man has the same in
come and can't collect social
security benefits? Both are over
IS.
A. The man who draws So
cial Security probably gets his
$500 from something other than
salary or self-empIoyment in
come. The present social Secur-
ity law allows him to receive
his benefits in addition to out
side income. Since the Social
Security Benefit was designed
to be a basic floor of protec-
ton against loss of earnings,
some Social Security Benefits
will be withheld if a person
earns more than $1,000 per
year.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

aware, Telephone RE 1920.
]. Wesley Walls, Sr., Kent
County, Marydel, Delaware,
Telephone 492-3337.
Norris w. Benson, Western
Sussex County, R. D. No. l,
Laureh Delaware, Telephone TR
5-7656.
Clarence H. Reed, northeast
ern Sussex County to Lewes,
Milton, Delaware, Telephone
684-46O9.
William A. Truitt, southeast
ern Sussex County, Frankford,
Delaware, Telephone 732-6522.
If your business with a ward
en- is routine, either write or
leave a message asking the
warden to contact you.
Wardens welcome informa-
ton ranging from suspected
game and fish law violations to
requests for information per-
tanning to hunting and fishing.
Most convictions for illegal
night hunting result from in
formation furnished to a ward
en- in advance, and a successful
warden never reveals the source
of his information.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
"CARELESS VII
DRIVERS tII
Kent mCont
BY WILLIAM 7. JAMES. Sheriff. Kent County

Sure as shootin' car can be as dan
gerous a weapon as loaded gun in the
hands of killer. Accidents do not simply
happen They are caused by carelessness,
recklessness and downright bad driving.
A great many wise words have been writ
ten and spoken about high-powered motors
mechanical failures, and the like, as causes
for accidents Certainly they contribute,
but not in any degree to compare with that
of the faulty action of the man behind
the wheel" No matter how mechanically
perfect the car or how good the road, it
is the careless driver who can kill just as
surely as can trigger happy" man with
a loaded gum
On the road as in the kitchen, if you
follow the instructions of bad recipe with
bad ingredients, the results may be bad
On the other hand, take good recipe with
good ingredients, follow the directions care
fully, and the finished product is delight
So it is with safety; yours and others;
in the home, in the shop on the highway.
You can mix up witches brew" of care
lessness, recklessness and bad manners,
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

which will result in an accident causing
injury or even death-or you can be
master chef and create an angels BROTH"
a careful blend of the three "C's"-Com-
pliance, Cooperation and Courtesy Com
ply with the laws of safety, cooperate in
safety campaigns and be courteous by
looking to the safety of the other fellow.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

Agricultural pests cost the
United States SO billion a year!
has been increasing at the rate
of Az annually for the past 10
years.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22
MOFFETT HIGHLIGHTS

Good news was received by six of our
Seamen. Promotions were effective on 10
January for GAR. BUCK to SN, Ri. GAM
ACHE to *RMSN, jim! ARMSTRONG to RMSN,
VS.. HaY60N to SNj J.A. BABB to RMSN,
and RE. GLENN to RNlSN. CONGRATULATIONS
MEM The next step is the crow 50 keep
Study: ng and I hope to add your name to
the Petty OFFICER promotion list in the
neaz' :suj;;.1'ee
We are: losing sore o. oco' good shi pmates
~ she Few weexao Quite , Few sets
Of orders have arrived 10 rane few:
"Andyn Anderson CE1 has been ordered to
Kami Sega, Japan; nChico" Quevedo RM2
-wi1l-go-- sailing in the UsS LEXINGToNy.
"Di1bert" RYSON, SN got soft spot at
PACREsFLT San Diego; "Herc" Harrington
SA, will get nbang" out Of the USS
HAIEAKALA (AE25); mike" WOoDMAN CP will
travel to Coronado, California for duty
with ABB#1 and "Arne" Weinfurter, FIN,
will sail with the USS RANGER. I imagine
that some Of you are arxiouse to leave,
eh boys?
We have found an energetic and enter
prising EFT here at Moffett who has been
experimenting with MAGNETIC GLASS! Hows
it going SMITH? Chief MULSHIME. has. been
content and happy these past few days.
He .big-dea1ed an antenna for his "Trans-
Oceanic CT. and now picks up the CALIENTE
$40 race results on The broadcast band
from way down South. .<*:I> .-..r -.
january 18th was one Of the most ppec-
tacular days I have Witnessed on Adak.
The morning clouds we're magnificiently
shaped due to the winds aloft and the
sunrise causing them to have various
tones Of pink, and the pale blue sky
showing through that rendom. The bril Liam
white peaks fo. Mt. Moffett against the
clear blue background and Mt. Sitkin
standing tall on. the horizon. Who days
Adak is just q .deso1ate island? There.
is beauty here. Of course, we do have
an advantageous. spot, high on a hill
and bui ldings with windows.., ~. >~:<
FOUND. .one Winld-lp- key for q wv. That's
o77 Wills '1 80 - = ''.~i i'- +".' ''%'''
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22
ADAK SUN
USO SHOW. { contfd)

USO SHOW. II cont' d.
Background music and accompaniment was
provided by very polished :threeplece
combo. Dave Robbins, leader and drum
mer, Dorothy Robbins, accordianist,
and Frank Rio, guitar and sax. Escort
'CARNIXAL Of FUN' brought file After4
noon Of entertainment and re1axtioK
to the otf.-elatch Officers and men Of
Radio City,
NEW ARRIVALS:
WAIDE, Donald r. C:';.E: arrived fro~
aunny ~Montessey Cal Co. :laite a-
change in climate!
From NAVCON Port HreaG1es California;,
comes VICKERS, Emmett L., CEP2-P1.
Another ex-Ca1ifornian who will miss
the sunshine for awhile until he gets
used to our own Adak Liquid type.
CULBERSON, Edward No Jr., ET2 arrived
from the UsS NORTON SOUND (AVM-D No
more rock and roll for awhile anyway!
MCGUIRE James G., SK3 has come a.
board from US. NAVRECSTA SAN FRANCISCO
4 welcome addition to our undermined
supply department. WELCOME ABOARD TO ALL
NEW ARRIVALS. Remember to take seriously
the training you will receive on "ADAK
SURVIVAL" and your tour will be q.
pleasant: one: (no joke r.. =.. I..:.,:
j ~ =" II %:|H<<: IT. liz. "=..c,@ %.::rE.>:*>.
X
NEW CHIEF PETTY OFFICER: @>.::.~>:=:~:
Is January saw ROUSE, Robert H. donning
his new CPo uniform as a CTcA.. ROUSE ''<-
was invited to have lunch with Captain
= \;
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22

Who is the 'plroudest bowler at RADIO
CITY? Ralph MAY ski of course! Com
ing through With 216,~ 1866, 227 for a
booming 6o8 series, Ralph now holds
top series. spot in Capt's Trophy Leagu
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22

60: Z. *tf@&':..<|N ls@ .Ic ~: :sE," '.~.* ":#
Is January saw ROUSE, Robert H. donning
his new CPO uniform as CTCA. ROUSE
was invited to have Lunch with Captain
GREELEY, CDR SOCHA and his Department
Head, CDR MCKEE. ALL hands join in
extending: congratu1a tions to new chief
ROUSE: :r((4HoN was the mi Chief?
Xxx s{3 *
NEW KING OF THE HILL T.. ..'<"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

joke about being vaccinated with phono-
graph needle? Well, it fitted Miriam all
right. l used to say, Come, my dear, sit
down and hold Uncle WHY'S hand and
I'd maneuver her around to my right ear,
which is as deaf as post. So she'd chatter
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK
You need not walk alone
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass BY slipping. dropping or Wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
yourplates. This alkaline (non- -acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

asoay and Il didn't bother me a bit-I
could still 60 on sUorking."
| asked Mr.. Wyler about his other
stars = Merle Oberon, Shirley MacLaine,
Jennifer Jones, Jean Simmons, ct al. He
said they were all lovely to work with, and
Mrs. Wyler mufiled her laughter.
"Well, let's face ii, he said. There's
only room for one prima donna on the set
and that me. Sometimes have to show
them who's boss"
'Time for your anti-histamine pill,
DEAR" said Mrs. Director Wyler, and got
out fast before she made me take one too!
MG 0e<
Evening star., 1962-04-08

trudged up with those suitcases. They didn't
know the half of it!''
what about Audrey Hepburn"
"Oh, she is true princess" he said.
We never had any trouble at ALL"
That's nat suhat she told nseI'' oame
the UOice from dbe bedroom.
well, my dear" said Wyler, ''if you
insist on being SO helpful, why don't you
come out and show yourself?"
She emerged, an auburn-haired woman
with mischief in her face. She even looked
pretty in sensible shoes.
Actually" she said. 'Audrey is too
much of lady to allow anyone to think
she's upset. She reminds me of Greer Gar.
son. incidentally, tell him about Greer
Carson. Willy"
There's nothing to tell, dear. Greer
and always got along famously."
That's not what heard. Remember
the pair of velvet gloves she sent you?''
He laughed. "Oh, yes, the velvet
gloves. They came in box just before we
started Mrs. Miniver.' The card read some
thing like, Please use them with me- But
worked her hard just the same. She didn't
like me-
"Of course she did = she won an
Oscar! Tell him about Miriam Hopkins
oh, Miriam, she was dear, but she
couldn't stop talking. Remember the old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

the collection will also include
chiefs and volunteer personnel
for such services as operation
of the canteen, nurse S aid. tele-
p h onic communication and
transportation.
Mrs. GRAHAM said the gen
eral plan for the first visit is
to obtain five volunteers from
every organized group III t h e
town and county. These would
provide the quota with walk-in
assistance from nearby areas.
II the quota is met, Prince
Edward county residents would
be entitled to all of the i r
blood needs at Southside Com
munity Hospital, where a new
RED Cross blood bank will be
established. County residents all
SO would qualify for Red Cross
blood at other hospitals where a
similar blood bank is in opera
ton.
Outside County Doners
Out of-the county donors
would be given a Red Cross
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Son, %, Succeeds
Father As Pastor
Wesleyan Church

Raymond L. Phaup has sue
ceeded his father. the Rev. G.
R. Phaup, as pastor of Farm
vile Wesleyan Me thodis t
Church. The elder Mr.. Phaup
mas been named pastor Of
S e con d Wesleyan Methodist
Church at Roanoke.
The changes were among the
pastoral appointments announc-
ed last week during the third
annual Virginia conference of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
OF America. The reading of APP
polntments came during the
final session August 8 at
t h e Buckingham Tabernacle
Grounds. Buckingham county.
The new Farmville pastor. %.
graduated this year at Central
Wesleyan College. Central, S. C.
He is a graduate of Bucking-
ham-Central High School. His
father had been pastor here
for the past six years.
The appointments are ef-
fective Immediately.
Rp3SSipnrnpntS to nrpcont nos
torates were made for j. R.
Smith. at Buckingham, and M.
Paul Rampey at Arvonia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

The Court, presided over by
Judge William P. Hay. Jr., col
lected $685. O3 for all proceedings
civil. criminal and juvenile and
domestic relation. during the
same annual period
The recent annual audit of the
Court by the state Auditor of
Public Accounts shows the fol-
lowing breakdown of the total
caseload: civil cases, 538, up %
percent over the preceding u
months: criminal cases, 3,185,
down seven percent. and SO jul
venile and domestic relations
cases, down 10 percent.
Lunacy Hearings
The Court also convened 81
lunacy hearings for commit
ment to mental institutions. This
was one less such hearing than
for the previous period. Two
doctors, an attorney and the
Judge of the County Court com
pose the lunacy commission.
The County Court tries all
traffic cases other than those for
charges arising from violations
within Farmville town limits
which are heard in Municipal
Court. The Circuit Court gets
only highway cases appealing
from County Court decisions.
The courts collection of fines
and fees, totalling 500 ,403. was
approximately ST. 200 higher than
for the preceding IL months.
The Commonwealth of Viz
glnla got the lions share of fines
and fees, the Court forwarding
$50, 464 in such funds.
County Share
Prince Edward county receiv-
ed Sl,358 from fines and fees
involving violations of county or
dlnances and highway charges
brought by county officers.
The Court also disbursed S.
779 to the Clerk of the Court
Iof ices involved In criminal
and civil proceedings, and S.
600 to justices of the peace for
their allowable fees.
The County Courts civil dock
ct of '538 cases consisted chiefly
OF delinquent payment and judg
ment proceedings and damage
actions. The Court collected ST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Fire Puts Truck Stop Kitchen Out OF Order
Train Killed
Farnvil]e Man
Friday Night

Lawrence William Kelly. 40,
was struck and killed by the
PoWhatan Arrow Friday night.
The accident occurred about one
mile west of Farmville on the
train tracks about II pm.
Mr. Kelly had apparently
been fishing and was crossing
the railway tracks. or sitting on
the track, when the train came
through. He lived near the air
port property and was a billet
cutter.
He is survived BY his wife
Mrs. Ethel Mae Kelly; two sons,
James William and Edward Lee
Kelly. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Kelly: three
brothers. Marshall Lee Kelley,
James Galley and David T. Kel-
", all of Farmville and q sister.
Mrs Margie Cullen of Rich
mond.
Funeral services we're held to-
day Monday at II a m. at Col
Inns Funeral Home. with burial
III Trinity Memorial Gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Nominated For
POstmas tership

The acting postmaster at
PoWhatan has been nominated
by President Kennedy for the
postnastershlp.
Walter d. Wood. native of
Cincinnati, Ohio, became acting
postmaster in May 1861. follow
inc the retirement Of the late
G. c. Coppedge. A resident of
PoWhatan for the past five years,
Wood, 40, is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and a
veteran Of World War II. He
holds an army reserve captain 5
commission.
He is a member of the PoWah-
tan Ruritan Club. the American
Legion post. and president Of the
PoWhatan Little Boys Baseball
League.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Quota: l25 Pints
BY JOHN sTEcK

Prince Edward county S new
blood program is approaching
the donor stage with the an
nollncement today that the first
bloodmoblle visit has been
scheduled for September IS.
Mrs. John G. GRAHAM. d.
rector of the blood program
for the Prince Edward County
Chapter. American Red Cross,
said the quota for the collection
next month is l25 pints.
The collection center and can
teen will be at Farmville Me
mortal Arnory with blood to be
donated from noon to pm.
Mrs. GRAHAM said. Tentatively.
the bloodmoblle will make three
annual visits to Farmville.
Now Recruiting
The county director is now
recruiting chairnlen to gather
prospective d rs from all
mems and women's organiza-
tons in Farmville and Prince
Edward county. The chapter
also will welcome all volunteer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Minor League
Tourney Starts

An area baseball tournament
for the minor leagues starts
Monday night at the Far1nville
Little Boys League field, with
six participating teams. Open
ing ceremonies will be hel d
Monday night at $50 pm.
Farmville's Minor League All
Stars tangle with the Bucking-
ham All Stars in the firs t
game to start at 7 pm. follow
ed by Amelia and Blackstone
in the second game at 8 pm.
The tournament will be a
double elimination type play-off
Other teams in the competition
Will be Charlotte County and
CreWe. Two games will be play
ed each evening, and it is ex-
pected that the finals will be
held Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

Henry Venable Lancaster. son of
Mrs. H. V. Lancaster both of
Farmville.
Fred O. Wygal, acting prcsi-
dent, introduced the speaker and
delivered the diplomas at the 10
a m. exercises in Jarman Hall.
This was the first formal eX-
ercise in which Mr. Wygal has
taken part since becoming in
term college president. Dr.. F..
G, Landlord is on a years cCu-
catioral mission in East Pakis-
tan.
Mrs. ]. Kemper Newton, of
Boydton. who received a bach
elor of science degree in Elem
entary Education, was the only
honor graduate.
DR. Perry F.. Kendig, dean of
Roanoke College. told the grad
yates that education teaches
person more about himself: ev-
eryone must have a philosophy
OF life, everyone all over the
world has to do some thinking.
DR.. kendig Speaks
Having philosophy of life
will help you to live on a higher
level, be a better man or Wom-
an. Life will mean something
and you can feel that the
world is a little better place be-
cause you have lived ="
Having a creed or set of
values by which to live makes up
YOUR philosophy Of life. makes
you the sort Of person you are,
he continued.
DR. Kendig emphasized that as
educated persons. the graduates
aim should be to develop them
selves to the highest point of
their God given talents He
named eight points on which
they should have some kind of a
philosophy: health. mental, and
emotional development, as so
clal being. political. economic,
and professional lastly. the phil
osophy Of ones relationship to-
God or deity.