davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Patrons Must
Provide Them
With Numbers

If your banker asks you for
your Social Security number. or
asks you to get one if you don't
now have one. he's perfectly
within his rights. In fact he's
only doing what a new federal
law requires.
In 1868, banks, building and
loan associations corporations
and other institutions paying in
terest and dividends of $40 or
more will have to report such
Payments to the Internal Rev
enue Service. Their lists of pay
ments must identify payees by
Social Security or tax Identified
ton number in the case Of per-
sons without Social Security
numbers.
The new provision is part of
the 1862 Revenue Act passed by
the last Congress. A proposal for
dividend and interest withhold
ing was killed, but substitute
system of identifying the receiv-
ers Of interest and dividends
passed.
Must Cooperate
The law requires the banks
and corporations, the payers, to
obtain such numbers from their
patrons, and it requires the pay
ees to divulge the information
upon request.
While the reporting won't start
until payments are made in 49,
63, banks here are beginning to
get their files in order to comply
with the law. That's why they'll
be asking you for your number
any day now.
Formerly $500
Previously, banks were re-
qulred to report only on in
terest payments totaling $500 or
more In a year to a depositor. AS
Tor dividend, corporations al
ready are required to report
payments of $40 or more in a
year to any o~e ra-soa, hut
many have failed to do so be-
cause Of small penalties for not
reporting.
Now corporations will have to
make both the report to the Rev
enue Service and to the divi-
oend patron, the same as the
banks and loan associations.
Information now in the hands of
bankers here indicates that per-
sons without Social Security
numbers, who must obtain a tax
identification number, may do
so by requesting one from: The
internal Revenue Service, Pc
Box I'll, Baltimore 8, Md.
Spokesman for the banks point
ed out that their involvement in
the new law is one only of re-
porting. We're not assessing a
tax" one reported. Our infor-
nation may not even lead to a
tax unless the person involved
comes in a taxable bracket"
The law merely will now make
certain that the Internal Revenue
Service gets reliable information
taxpayers were heretofor suppos-
ed to report anyway. Only now,
it won't be left to the taxpayer
to report His bank or dividend
paying corporation will help him
get the record straight.
Whether it means any tax de-
ponds on the payee's income
situation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Mems Basketball
Meeting Wednesday

There will be basketball
meeting and practice session
Wednesday night at 7:3O at the
Farmville Armory. Anyone wish
ing to participate in mems
league, please attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
loNAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
II. v. LANCASTER. JR.
RED CROSS INSPECTS
BLOCKADE RESUMES
ELECTION INTEREST

THE INTERNATIONAL RED
CROSS agreed Saturday to in
spect Soviet ships en- route to
Cuba to pick up missiles there if
all parties consent. A spokesman
told newsmen the all-SwiSS hui
manitarian organization is send
ing its former president, Paul
Ruegger. to New York to dis
cusS the details with Acting UN
Secretary General U Thant.
Ruegger. IS, was formerly Swiss
minister to Rome.
THE NAVAL BLOCKADE of
Cuba was resumed at dawn
Thursday after U Thant return
ed to New York without Secur-
ing permission to supervise the
dismantling and removal of the
weapons. U. S. military recon-
Nuisance flights we're also re-
sumed. and President Kennedy
reported to the nation Friday
night that photographs taken
Thursday confirmed that missile
bases in Cuba were being dis
mentled. He repeated that the
blockade and reconnaissance
flights would continue until ade-
quate arrangements have been
made for international inspec-
ton. Another announcement said
Kennedy will insist on at-the- site
inspections.
FIDEL CASTRO has repeated
~ stated on Cuban radio and TV
that he would not allow inter-
national inspection of the dis
mantling and removal of often
sive weapons. However, the idea
of using the International Red
Cross rather than a UN inspec-
ton team arose in diplomatic
exchanges between the U. S. and
Russia. Soviet Deputy Premier
Mikoyan flew to Havana from
New York Friday, presumably
to try to persuade Castro to
agree to some kind of inspection
as well as to mend riffs in
Cuban relations.
U. S. ARMS arrived in India
Saturday to help in the fight
against the Red Chinese invad-
ers. Two American CHS trans
ports flew the first load of
automatic rifles, antiperson-
mel mines, and other equipment
from Germany to Calcutta. A
steady stream of jet transports
arriving at the rate of one
every three hours, will continue
the arms build-up, but U. S.
Ambassador j. K. Galbraith
warned the Indians they should
not hope for magic results"
Continued on Page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

the new year which commenced
November l. Directors are
selected every three years, ant
next year will be the time for
reconstituting the board.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Manager Reports
Manager Reports
Years Sales, Low Stocks Leave
Dark Tobacco Pool In Good Shape

sales slightly IN excess of threequarters of million pounds
the past year plus stocks equang only equi-
valen Of half years annual production
TOBACCO Sales Cooperative good E.. p
Lancaster, general manager, reported Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Hester Death

CONTINUED from Page AID
head struck against a wall,
Twyman told police.
When Hester threatened to
call police, the youth recalled
he struck his employer a Sec
ond time. Then, Lamastra
said,' Twyman told him he
walked out of the trailer and
"sat down and had a CONVEX
sation with the other boys"
Lamastra testified Twyman
admitted to cursing and talking
in a loud voice during the al
tercation. The officer also
listed six witnesses to the in
cident.
Police Pvt. Joseph NJ. Gan
ley, one of the first to arrive
on the scene, told the court
the witnesses pointed out
Twyman as Holsters assail-
ant.
Hester failed to respond to
oxygen administration by the
Rockville Rescue Squad, and
was pronounced dead by DR..
Broschart on his arrival within
20 minutes of a call from
police.
DR.. Broschart said an au-
topsy disclosed Holsters death
was brought on by massive
brain hemorrhage, apparently
due to a blow"
Gould he get that by falling
on the back of his head?"
asked Joseph B. Simpson, jr.,
counsel for Twyman at the
hearing.
eyes, sir" was DR.. Bros.
charts reply.
Twyman, a slightly-built six
footer, appeared impressive dur
ing the hour-long hearing, con-
filming his comments to a brief
conversation with Simpson fol-
lowing Judge Walkers ruling
that he be held for the grand
jury.
Holster, a popular and re.
spected member of the Rock
vile community, was the ia.
ther Of four children ranging
In age from Is to 5. He had
recently been reelected a Jun.
Tor warden of Christ Epis.
copal Church, where funeral
services were conducted Tues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

day by the Rev. Raymond p.
Black. Burial was in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
He and his wife, the former
Alma Collier, moved to Rock
vile Is years ago from their
previous home in the George
town section of Washington.
A veteran of three years of
World War II naval service, he
had been employed with the
Naval Weapons Plant for Is
years before joining Suburban
Refuse three years ago.
He was a native of New Ken
sington, Pa, and a It e n d e d
Mckinley Technical High
School in Washington before
joining the Navy.
Hester was a Scottish Rite
Mason and member of Wash
ington Centennial sonic
Lodge No. ID, Washington, as
well as a high priest-elect of
King Solomon Council No. 10
of Montgomery County and
the Council of Amounted High
Priests of Maryland.
He had also held office
with the Montgomery Com
mandery No. Is, Knights
TempIar, the Masonic Fellow.
ship Club of Rockville and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Active in Little League and
scout programs, he had also
been cited by the American Red
Cross as a seven-gallon blood
donor.
Survivors, in addition to his
widow, include four children;
Pamela, Is; Paul, IL; Peter, 8,
and Pat, 5; his parents, Paul
]. Hester of Rockville and
Mrs. Margaret M. Davis of
Washington; two brothers, Rob-
ert of Bel Mead, and Ronald of
Washington; two half-brothers,
Newton and Leonard Davis,
both of Washington, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Zones, of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Moore Is Named
Assistant Chief
Of Assessments

Promotion of Roy P. Moore,
longtime county employee, to
assistant chief of the Division
of Assessments was approved
last week by the County Per-
sonnet Board.
Moore's promotion, made by
County Manager Mason A. But
cher, was effective May l.
In his new post, Moore will
also become the county's assist
ant supervisor of assessments,
replacing Garner w. Duvall.
who succeeded Wilton T. Allen
as supervisor of assessments
May 1.
To qualify for his promo
ton, Moore took top score on
the personnel boards Compel
Tive merit system examina-
ton and also headed the State
Department of Assessments
and Taxation eligible list.
A resident of the county since
1880, Moore became an assessor
in 1899, senior assessor in 1858
and took the post of office as
SCISSOR last year.
He is a graduate of George
town University and holds a law
degree from the Columbus Uni
versity School of Law. He has
taught courses in personal prop
erty assessments and residential
property assessments at the
University of Maryland.
He lives in Garrett Park and
has a son, John H. Moore, who
is a Rockville attorney.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Dinner to Honor
Candidate SickIes

Carlton r. SickleS, Demo-
cratic candidate for Maryland
Congressman-at-large, will be
honored at a testimonial din
ner from G to 8 pm. Monday
at the National Democratic
Club in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Sponsors are Philip Lustine,
Hyattsville car dealer; Joseph
D. keenan,, secretary Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, and Mrs.
Polly Shackleton, Democratic
committeeman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Arlington Seeks Delay
On Three Sisters Span

his groups opposition goes fur
ther. The Arlingtonians would
rather not have any bridge built
on the Three Sisters site, and
propose the truck traffic from
Route 66 be routed across the
Potomac farther upstream.
Fear Scenic Mar
They feel an eight-lane free
way carrying Route 266 through
Spout Run would spoil the
natural beauty of the area. At
that stretch Route 266 would
also be carrying traffic from
Route 66.
The planned interchange be-
tween Route 266 and the
George Washington Memorial
parkway at the bridge approach
would take a large bite out of
the palisades just upriver from
Spout Run, said G.. Grant Ma
son, a member of the group.
The palisades group has as
surances from a third party,
Virginia Highway Commission
er H. H. Harris, that the In
terror Department is against
an interchange on the Virginia
side of the proposed bridge.
Among those planning to tes-
tify from the District will be
Lewis H. Ulman of the Pal
iSadeS Citizens Association,
which takes in the area to be
affected by the bridge ap-
proaches.
Today the subcommittee was
to hear testimony on the same
budget item from interested
Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1962-07-17

Two men were locked in the
trunk of a car early today by
a gunman who escaped with
$85 from a Beltsville Md gas
station, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The bandit forced an attend
ant at the station and another
man who had been asleep in
the attendants car, into the
trunk. then drove the car a
block away and abandoned it.
Detective Yorke Flynn said
the attendant, Harry p. Comp
ton, 81, of 1921 Cochron road,
Beltsville, and Allen G. Kitchen,
38, of 1921 Old Gunpowder
Evening star., 1962-07-17
BY WALTER WURFEI
Star Staff Writer

An Arlington County Boarc
member and leaders of citizen
groups on both sides of the Po-
tomac agree that congressional
action on the proposed Three
Sisters Bridge should wait at
least until after November l
On that date the National
Capital Transportation Agency
will send to the President its
plan for easing traffice congeS-
ton in the Metropolitan Area.
The board member, Roye L.
Lowry, and the others will teS-
tify at q public hearing of the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee Thursday morn
ing. More than 20 citizen rep
reSentativeS are expected to
give their views.
Mr.. Lowry is expected to
urge the subcommittee chair
man. Senator Byrd, Democrat
of West Virginia, to take first
things first"
I'VE don't know and we don't
think anyone knows what pri-
ority the Meta will put on the
Three Sisters Bridge" he said
yesterday.
Mr.. Lowry will represent Ar
lington County at the hearing.
Want Evidence First
A colleague on the board,
Thomas Richards, said "the
board feels the appropriation
of 100000 at this time would
be premature. 1t is important
that we have the benefit of
that (NCTA) report.
There will be plenty of
time for a supplemental ap-
preparation later if the bridge
is required. but we want to
have all the evidence in before
the decision is made"
The subcommittee is consid-
ering an item in the District
appropriations bill that calls
for 100000 to pay for the
Districts share of initial work
on the foundations. The other
80 per cent of the cost will be
borne by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Another citizen planning to
testify is Navy Capt. Robert w.
Curtis, executive vice president
of Arlingtonians for Preserva-
ton of the Palisades. The group
was formed last month.
He. too. will urge a wait until
at least November /, although
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Mrs. Strout Is Queen;
Gets Her Crown at "a

1t was a big night out" for
Mrs. Mary Susan Lang Strout
of the Wheaton Nursing Home
of suburban Maryland last
night.
Mrs. Strout is "a years old,
an age when most women
would long have given up hope
of ever becoming a queen.
But it actually happened to
Mrs. Strout. She received a
queens title and a rhinestone
crown while attending a ban
quet in Baltimore.
Maryland's Gov. Tawes be-
slowed the crown.
AS Nursing Home Queen of
Maryland, Mrs. Strout was
representative of senior citizens
of the State who depend upon
nursing homes for their care.
The banquet at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel was held be
the Maryland Nursing Home
Association to commemorate the
opening Of Nursing Home
Week" throughout the State.
e Mrs. Strout, widow of a for
mer principal of Erasmus Hall
High School in Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the mother of Richard L.
Strout of the Washington bu-
reau of the Christian Science
Monitor. and of Alan Strout,
English professor at Texas
Neurological College in Lub-
book, Tex. Her husband,
George M. Strout, died in 1945.
Mrs. Strout has lived at the
Wheaton Nursing Home for the
Evening star., 1962-07-17
7 Locked in Car 7 runk
By Escaping Gunmon

road. Beltsville, managed to
break open the trunk door a
short time later.
The holdup took place at
about 4:45 am. at the Sunoco
service station at 10920 Balti-
more boulevard.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a "seedy-looking" man with a
blond crew cut and a hillbiily
accent. The lookout described
him as about rs years old, 5
feet 4 inches tall and weighing
about ITO pounds. He had a
small caliber automatic in his
possession when he came to the
gas station, Detective Flynn
said.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Man Found Dead
In Silver Spring

The body of a Silver Spring
man was found in the garage
of his home at 1914 Dale drive
yesterday after a neighbor be-
came curious over his absence
Montgomery County police
said Weir B. Gilmer. jr., 43,
took his life by getting in the
front seat of his car and turn
ing the motor on in the closed
garage.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart,
county medical examiner, who
listed the death as a suicide,
reported that Mr.. Gilmer died
from carbon monoxide pois-
oning.
Police said Mr.. Gilmer was
last seen on Friday.
They are trying to locate his
wife in Georgia and his father
in Louisa, Va.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Democrats for Small
Form Nearby Club

cincts. With the county always
a Democratic stronghold, Prince
Georges Republicans are out
numbered more than 2-to-1.
Mrs. Manuel said her clubs
formation was prompted by
what she described as Gov.
Tawes' failure to come up soon
enough with savings and loan
regulations, and steps to head
off the bad Nationwide pub
licity given Maryland by some
Route 40 restaurants refusal
to serve Negro diplomats.
And he waited until the
courts drove him into reap
portionment," she added.
ITO know TaweS is to vote
for Small" the G. o. P. candi-
date told the 80 persons attend
ing the opening of the clubs
office.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Fund Shifts
Are Laid to
Applegorth

BALTIMORE. July II (Spe-
ciaD. "A Federal prosecutor
charged today that Harold G.
Applegarth funneled tens of
thousands of dollars" from the
Freestate Savings g. Loan As
sociation into other corpora
tionS in which he had interests.
Stephan H. Sachs, assistant
States attorney, told a Federal
Court jury that much of the
half million of dollars in de-
poSit in the association went
to pay the debts of an invest
ment corporation and another
savings and loan association
controlled by Mr.. Applegarth.
Mr.. Applegarth went on trial
yesterday on chcargeS of using
the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. According to the two
count indictment, Mr.. Apple
garth falsely stated in a
brochure that funds deposited
in the association were invested
in first mortgages in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Sachs said the Govern
mentS will show these repre-
Sentations we're untrue when
they were prepared and sent
through the mails.
Mr.. Sachs further said that
when applications were made
for this type of loan. Mr..
Applegarth ignored there very
requests"
George T. Burroughs, an
Upper Marlboro attorney and
court-appointed receiver for
the association, testified that
after examining the aSsocia-
tons records he found the
company held only one first
mortgage in the Washington
area. He said, however, the
records included several unre-
corded mortgages in Baltimore
City, one of which was on Mr..
Applegarth's home.
Evening star., 1962-07-17

past 18 months and is one of
its most active residents despite
her age.
She was a graduate Of Smith
College in 1891 and is most
proud that she was able to at
tend the 10th reunion of her
class there last year.
She still paints regularly,
plays the piano and uses a
typewriter to keep up with her
heavy correspondence with
friends throughout the world.
She gets about six to 10 letters
a day.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and rather cool tonight,
I low in the upper COS. Partially
clearing tomorrow, a little
warmer.
Maryland < Cloudy tonight,
low from so to 68. Party cloudy
tomorrow, high rs to "a.
Virginia-Cloudy and some
drizzle likely tonight, low so to
68. Slightly warmer and mostly
! cloudy tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds Is
knots and occasionally 25 knots
. over the lower bay tonight and
tomorrow. Mostly cloudy with
a few showers expected this
evening. Visibility 3 to 6 miles,
down to l mile in rain or
drizzle. Tides are about one
foot above normal in the north
and one to two feet in the
south.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay-Considerabl cloudi-
ness. high around so
Skyline Drive-Considerable cloudi-
ness. with a high in the 70s Visibility
: poor With fog, but becoming fair to
Z good in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-07-17

ed the requests of four Vir-
ginia communities to extend
the hours for selling beer from
IL pm. to midnight.
A decision by the three-man
Evening star., 1962-07-17

One of the gaps in Maryland
Democratic harmony made its
formal debut in Prince Georges
County last night, pledging to
cross party lines to put native
son Frank Small, jr.. in the
Governors chair in November.
Mr.. Small. the Republican
candidate, predicted that many
more DemocratS-for Frank
Small clubs would follow the
first one that opened at 1929
Baltimore boulevard, Riverdale.
We've got to have Democrat
votes to win," he declared.
j Il think we can carry West
ern Maryland, while Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges both
look good, and things are pick
ing up in Baltimore City," he
observed.
256,0OO Other Votes
The Clinton banker noted
that while Democratic incum-
bent Gov. Tawes won renom-
ination with some 10000 popu-
lar votes, his opponents COL
slected a total of 256,O00.
"Those 256,OOO voters have
ito go somewhere in November
and we're thinking it will be
with u.s." Mr.. Small said.
( Mrs. Mary Manuel, president
sof Prince Georges Democrats
for Small. said here group is
concentrating its Republican
assistance only on the guber-
material candidate.
We're still Democrats and
we'll vote for them well,
except for maybe one or two,"
she added.
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Beer Sole to Midnight
Okuyed in d Areas
RTNHMONn Tu1y

RICHMOND. July II (AP) .
The State alcoholic beverage
control board yesterday grant
Evening star., 1962-07-17

Maryland. Delaware and Virginii
ocean beaches-Mostly cloudy and cool,
high in the upper 70s.
NagS Head and Cape Hatteras area
Mostly cloudy with a chance OF show
ers. high in the upper 70s.
New jersey beaches-Partly cloudy
with a high from IS to 80.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, rs; Atlantic City. 81;
Ocean City, II: wildwood, 20. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 1900 IS Noon -- "A
4 am. ~ G3 pm. ~ 6S
Sam. "A SPIN. IS
Record Temperatures for tine Year
Highest. %, on May 10.
Lowest, 8. on January II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Cites Reasons

The club already has round
ed up more than 200 supporters
and plans to have workers in
each of the county's 10 pre-
Evening star., 1962-07-17

Continued cool weather tonight
will continue the
Plains to the CarOna Showers
Valley the Great Plains
Valey.-AP WrephOtO Map. -
Evening star., 1962-07-17

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, "a hours; Colonial
= ach. 6 hours; Deale, Az hours.
Solomon's. Island, 6i2 hours; Point
Lockout. IA hours
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1962-07-17
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-07-17

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic, Survey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

and Mrs. william Beckman and
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Darius Fike
Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. w. Rich
ter Homer Deniker we're Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bach, Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Sam Wilhelm
and daughter and Mrs. Ida Will
helm, of Listonburg.
Mrs John Haselberger, Cumber-
land Mrs Carrie Burkhart, Mrs.
William Hughes, Mrs Gertrude
Beeman, Mt Savage. we're dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Bowser, one day last week.
Glenn Beeghly, of Bruceton
Mills, was a Monday visitor of Mr..
and Mrs Dale Rush.
Allan Rush is in Baltimore on
business.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly Upole and
son we're visiting Mrs. Visa Upole,
in the Bowser Nursing Home, on
Sunday.
Rick FleveW was a Friday over
night guest of Allan Rush
Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. Boyd
Derkson. Confluence, spent We'd
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Benz.
Rush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Accident Personals

itors Of Mrs Halle Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Glass were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Glass and chill
dren.
Mrs. Clarence Deal and family,
Mrs Emma Deal we're Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Groer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bowman
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fike and daughter. Michael, Tom
and Betty Holler we're Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ford
Fikc and Linda.
Ray Article and son visited Mir
and Mrs Harvey Article, Markleys-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Up
hold and family, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and
family we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Emma Deal Other
Sunday evening visitors were Mr.