davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
More Hours At
Prospect p. O.

The Prospect post Office viii
extend the hours Of window serv-
ice this Saturday and also Sat
urday, Dec. p. Postmaster
Frank Co e IN an announced
The service windows will be
open beth Saturdays until 5
pm. to help customers wit h
Christmas mailing" he explain
ed.
The post office hours will be
the same during the week from
8 am. to 5 pm.
Coleman also announced that
the post office has moved into
the new building. which was
dedicated the first of this month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Funera! Services
For Herbert GOwen

Funeral services for Herman
Gowen, u, who died at Victoria
on Sunday, Dec. 8, were held at
Victoria Baptist Church on Tues
day afternoon at pm, with in
terment at Trinity Memorial
Gardens, Rice.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Margare Y. Gowen: a sis
ter. Mrs. Edna V. Mann. and a
number Of nieces and nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Tobacco Market
Continued from page y

son, follow:
Charles Baldwin, 1876 pounds
from S37 TO $6l averaging $50 .38;
F. e. Beasley. Dillwyn, 800
pounds from SAL to S57 averag
ing 1925; Elmo Good m n.
Cumberland. $50 pounds from
500 to $50 averaging $5l.45;
G. w. Booker, Pamplin. SAB
pounds from SO to S65 averag-
ing $50: Lloyd Taylor, 431
pounds from S35 to $50 avelag-
ing $5l .32. H. E. CarWile and
ceived a copy Of a proposed zon-
ing ordinance prepared by the
Planning and Zoning commission.
This will be discussed at SUBJ
sequent meetings, after e a c h
member of council has an OPP
portunity TO study the ordinance.
The council went into execu-
tive session before adjourning
the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Carelessness turns holidays in
to hollow days. Be a Santa Claus
give heed to traffic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CHROME FRAMES
PADDED SEATS
AND BACKS .
AL a SETS FOR
y y seuff and stuin-resistont!
4. y contour shaped boekl

B. aBrond-new dinette chairs
complete! Alto fraction Of what
you'd expect to pay. Each set
consists of 4 scots and backs,
plush z" thick; covered in wipe
clean vinyI fabric and sturdy
chrome frame and legs. Scot
measures l4h" across, l4H2"
wide :. contour back is 9" high,
l4k" wide. Lovely gold and
white pottern.
L. H..LG r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Bullet Kills
Boy. IL, Here

Bill M. ACQUIRE, II years old,
of 3706 Morrison street NV,
was fatally wounded last night
by a gunshot wound in the
chest.
Police of the Homicide Squad,
after initial questioning of the
slain boys brother, Michael v
McG CURE, Is, took the youth to
the Juvenile Bureau for fur
ther investigation.
Early police reports said that
the gun, a .38-caliber Snub-
nosed revolver, fired while Mi
chael was examining it on q
bed in the second floor rear
bedroom in their Chevy Chase
home.
The boy had purchased the
gun yesterday, according to 1t
George Donahue Of the Homi-
eide Squad. The dead boy was
taken to D. C. General Hos
pital and then to the Morgue
The boys father. Milfred. is
listed as an automobile sales
man. MIR. and Mrs. Mcclure
were reported by police as be-
ing in the house at the time
of the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
| of 4 Freed of Link
To S12 Million Bonds

CHICAGO, Mar. 3 Cap
Judge has dismissed charges
against Norman Rothman, 46
of Miami Beach, Fla, one OF
four men accused Of dealing
in bonds from a $12 million
burglary of a Canadian bank
Mr.. Rothman was acquitted
Friday by Judge Joseph Sam
Perry in United States District
Court. He denied similar ver-
diets to Sam Maniiarino, SIS, of
New Kensington, Pa, and VIII
liam Rabin, 81, of Washington,
ID. C.
Counsel for the fourth de-
fendant, George e. Rosden, 81,
of Washington, D. c., and Sum-
ner, Md, was directed to file a
brief by Tuesday to support his
request for a directed verdict Of
acquittal. fs s
An indication that Mr.. Roth
man would be acquitted came
when Judge Perry ruled on a
government motion to. consider
evidence produced against any
one defendant to be considered
evidence against all four. He
denied the motion as it applied
to Mr.. Rothman. but granted
it regarding the others.
The bonds were taken in a
May 8, 1858, burglary of the
Brockville, Ont, Trust and Saw
ings Co. The men are accused
of conspiring to transport, and
transporting, stolen securities
in interstate commerce.
Mr.. Rosden took the stand
and testified that he had never
seen Mr.. Mannarino until the
start of the current trial.
Mr.. Rosden, questioned by
his attorney, Peyton Ford, be-
gan detailed testimony about
his own role as Mr.. Rabin's
business adviser and attorney
which began, he said, in 1943
or 1914 when Mr.. Rabin was in
the electronics manufacturing
business in Chicago.
Mr.. Rosden, a native Of Ger
many. where he was an assist
ant judge before the rise Of
Hitler, said of Mr.. Rabin that.
''I got the feeling that people
treated him as quite a fellow"
When Mr.. Rabin's business
was fed by government war
contracts, he said, Mr.. Rabin
owned an airplane, two Cadil-
laos, and bought five mink
coats for his wife in one after
noon.
In a brief statement to the
jury, attorney Ford said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Schiro. Triumphs
In New.OrIeuns
MoyoroIty Vote

NEW ORLEANS, Mar.
(AP1.-Mayor Victor H. Schirc
was reelected tonight and re.
rceived personal congratulations
from Gov. Jimmie H. Davis.
In q second primary cam.
paign reminiscent of the one
two years ago in which Gov
Davis defeated former New Or.
leans Mayor deLesseps Morri.
son, Mr.. Schiro scored a de-
cisive victory over State Sem
ator Adrian G. Duplantier,
Morrison's political heir. Mr.
Schiro succeeded Mr.. Morrison
as mayor last July.
The segregation issue came
to the forefront in the runoff
Mr.. Schiro campaigned with
strong support from segrega-
tionists and piled up a big leac
in the city's white precincts.
Mr.. Schiro took an early
lead and his margin rose stead
lily. Returns from $50 of the
city's 351 precincts gave Schire
9O,83O votes to 71,101 for Du'
PLANTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Berlin Access
Control Urged
Again byu.S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The State Department urget
again yesterday creation Of ar
international access author
lity" to control land and ali
traffic between West Berlin
and West Germany.
Russia and the Western
powers. the State Department
said, should make arrange.
5 ments Ito insure that thu
agreement would be legally
defective and binding respect
lively in West Germany anC
West Berlin, and in East Ger
many and in East Berlin"
Secretary of State Rusk tolC
a news conference Thursday
that creation Of the authority
Ito operate the Berlin supply
lines would be a good way o
removing controversy over the
routes between Berlin and Wesi
Germany.
The idea was first preached
.lby President Kennedy 3 last
November in an interview with
Alexei Adzkubi, editor of TIN
Soviet newspaper Izvestia ant
son-in-law of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. It was rejected BY
Russia and Communist East
Germany.
Yesterday the State Depart
ment spelled out the propose
in greater detail.
!"What we have in mind" thu
statement said, would be thu
establishment by agreement
between the United States
Britain, France and the Sovie
Union Of an international &C
cess authority to govern access
between West Germany ant
West Berlin on the autobahr
and through the three existing
air corridors.
"The authority would b.
given. control over the Helm
1 stedt Berlin autobahn, tn,
! Berlin air safety center, air.
4 port facilities in West Berlin
4 and other facilities in Yves
Berlin necessary for free ali
! traffic in the air corridors. /
also would govern air traffic
in the corridors and in the
Berlin air control zone.
"Such an authority would
also be empowered to appoint
Iofficials to carry out its func-
4 tions: to fix rules governing
the use Of the transportation
and communications facilitie.
under its control; to charge
4 fees to cover the costs Of iii
operations; to construct facili.
ties along the highway; Il
operate the Berlin air safety
center; and to engage in othel
activities necessary to thu
carrying out of its functions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Gov. r wes' Mother
Suffers Light Stroke

BEDFORD Pa. MAJ. 8 tAP).
Mrs. Alice Byrd Tawes. 90,
the mother Of Gov. Tawes Of
Maryland, was in serious condi-
ton today despite some i'm
provement at the Bedford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Her physician, DR.. John Har-
tie, described her illness as q
light stroke.
Mrs. Tawes became ill las
Saturday at the homo Of hel
daughter, Mrs. James Steven.
son, jr., at Everett. Pa ana was
hospitalized in critical cnndt
ton Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Ohio State Wins
Debating Contest

Ohios State University yester-
day wonthe 14th annual Cherry
Blossom debating tournament
at Georgetown University. :
Wayne State University Of
Detroit placed second and Red
lands tCalif.) University took
third place in the three-day
tourney in which 81 colleges
and universities from Is States
and Canada participated.
The host team. Georgetown,
took the "hest overall team.
award for the contest. Ameri-
can. George Washington, How
ard ana Maryland were the
other Washington area univer-
sites participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

The Heeht co-Notions-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
New Look for Moscow

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
"A Moscow Communist official,
Pyotr Demichev, says a 90
year building plan for the So
Wet capital is being drafted,
"A city Of a new type, a city
of the epoch Of Communism,
will be built up," Mr.. Demichev
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Jewish Music Concert

A concert of Twentieth Gem
fury Jewish music will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
!, tenth and @ streets NV. Fea-
ltqred will be Cantor Raphael
Edgar and an instrumental trio
Eofl United States seryicemeil.
The public is invited MI III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

would show that MIR. Rosden
acted in good faith as Mr.
Rabin's lawyer.
Charge False, He Says
Reached at his home last
night, MIR. Rosden repeated his
contention, stated after the in
dictment was returned against
him in the summer of 1860,
that the charges are com
pletely without foundation"
A Washington lawyer, he has
an office listed at 1925 YER
mont avenue NV.
Mr.. Rosden said Mr.. Rabin
had recently moved to Wash
ington.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
State Chamber Elects 3
 Men 10 Board of Directors

JUNEAU tR - The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce Tuesday announced the election of nine men to it's 16-man Board of Directors.
 Named to the Chambers Board as zone representatives were E. C. Boulden, Ketchikan; Pearse Walsh, Nome; w. C. Arnold, Anchorage; and w. C. Snedden, Fairbanks.
 w. C. Bishop, Anchorage, was elected as an at-large member.
 Named as Chambers of Com meree representatives were Pete Warner, Juneau; Don Hoover, Nome; E. V. Fish, Palmer. and Art Sexauer, Fairbanks
 Holdover members of the board are President Robe. Baker, An chorage; Edith Bullock, Kotzebue; Prosper Ganty, Pelican; John Gibbons, Anchorage; B. Frank Heintzleman, Juneau; Robert Jern- berg, Ketchikan; and William Waugaman, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
ARA Approves Kotzebuc DeVelOpment Plans
WendesdaY.

JUNEAU tR - The Area Re development Administration has approved Overall Economic Devel- opment Plans for the Kotzebue and Palmer =Wasilla-T alkeetna Election Districts, the State Department of Economic Development aad Plan ming said yesterday,
 Federal approval of the OEDPs is necessary step before the areas can apply for federal grants or loans under the ARA program for specific iob-produeins projects.
 Approval of the two neW plans brings to i3 the number af Overall E C omi ( Development Plans okehed in Alaska, Commissioner Henry Ro1off said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Last Cargo Ship of Season Heads North to Nome

SEATTLE tR The last ship which will carry cargo this year to Nome, left Pier 42 Monday night
 As the Alaska Steamship Co., describes the cargo, the steamship Nenana is carrying everything from toothpicks to tractors.
 The Nenana, Capt. Otto Garbbe, master, also will call at St. Michael
 Although 1t is summer in Seat tie, the Nenana ". be racing winter to Nome and St Michael. Since neither place has harbor with water enough to float a ship, the freighter will have to anchor a mile or two Offshore, and cargo will be carried in by lighter, a pre- carious operation late in the sea- son.
 Ice soon will be a problem in the Boring Sea. Because of it, the Nenana will have to clear Dutch Harbor southbound before Oct 31 or pay q penalty on her insurance, and if she does not get out by Nov. l5, her insurance will be =eanceled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Arthur Nagozruk Jr.
 Named to BIA Position

JUNEAU tR = The appointment of Arthur Nagozruk Jr. of Nome as Tribal Operations assistant for Northwestern Alaska within the Bureau of Indian Affairs was an nouneed Tuesday by Area# #BIA Di- rector Robert Bennett.
 NagozftJk, an Eskimo who holds a degree in education from the University of Alaska. vii work with the Eskimo villages in de- Veloplne effective working organi= zations so that theE might partici- pate more fully in state and federal program. Bennett saia
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
'Iiros 6 In Orbit,
 Transmits Perfect Series of Pictures

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tR - The Tiros 6 weather satellite roeketed into orbit Tuesday and transmitted several series of ex- cellent quality cloud cover pictures from around the world
 The c l ( tr Il i c Weatherman, whose main job is to join the earlier Tiros on hurricane patrol, snapped pictures of several areas of tic world as 1t dipped along on it's 16,800-mile-an-hour course.
 Pictures shown to neWsmen re- Vealed sharply defined land areas beneath the clouds. Areas shown included Ethiopia, the Mediter ranean Sea, the Gulf of Alden and Nile River and northern Italy and Sardinia.
 Tiros was pushed into space by three-stage Thor-DeIta rocket which roared away fire. Cape Canaveral at 3:53 am. ESI9.
 Ire National Aeronauties and Space ADMINISTRATION 2aa9l1eG3 more than five hours after launch that the satellite was performing as planned and had taken it's first set ol cloud cover pictures as il Waified oVer. the Mediterranean Sea and North Africa on the sec =oI1d orbit
 Tae pictures were stored on magnetic tape and relayed To earth as Tiros passed over a ground station at Po.ni Mugu, Calf.
 Preliminary tracking data show ea the satellite vas in an orbit raaging from 4f2o to 442 miles above the earth. only slightly high CT than the intended 402 miles
 The sateiliteZWas cireling the globe once every 98.7 minute. It was the1ilta= straight success fal satellite launching for the 92 foot Delta vehicle, this nation s most reliable space booster. It also made six successful launches in as many tries for the Tiros satellite program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
ION THE DOUBLE" WILL BE FEATURED AT NOMERAMA TONIGHT AND THURSDAY


 With "On the Double, Danny Kaye reverts to his original fran tic fun style after leaning more toward serious characterization in recent films. His new one deals with adventures of jittery GI chosen by British Intelligence to impersonate the foremost military mind of the English army whom Nazi spies seek to assassinate. In his dual role, Kaye has an an op- portunity to act, sing, dance, im- personate, do impressions and in- troduce a number of brand new comedy routines and songs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
FAA Chief Says Photos May Be a Conspiracy to Obstruct Investigation

WASHINGTON tP - Federal Aviation Administrator Naieeb E. Hafaby said Tuesday flight engi- neers# may possibly have engaged if4.sa. eonspifaess. ess.ta= =o5strue5zsa investigation" by FAA into photo= graphs purportedly showing afr line pilots mapping and reading at the controls of planes in flight
 Halaby told news conference F'AA investigators have been quiz zing D. K Kit Carson, Eastern Air Lines engineer most of the day in FAA headquarters. Car son told q congressional commit tee Monday. he took the photo graphs.
 IEEa1at9s said Carson was sli2- poeae5 by FAa because of his ta7eeopefativeness Hh n tke agency tried ta get him to discuss the Rietafes voluntarily.
 SzIesetas up l3 response to tz5e sGa13aaaa. Carson =4as accompanied 3z= Ronald Brown. president of the r fIs h Engineers International .Azsa. and lawyers Ialaby sad Carson had been answering que .=f=.az=. =z.t45s has tgtHHed oyer to FAA negatives of 4h9. za8togfas3zz=
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
kTNNEDY,Sz
kfNNEDY'S
 Secret Marriage Rlinnors Labeled As ..Groundless'
zWASHINGTON. .tR

WASHINGTON tR = A story whispered for more than year that President Kennedy once sec retly married q divorcee has been labeled groundless by two publi- cations.
 The rumor was based on an un- supported passage in a genealogy book.
 As it has in the past the White House declined comment but 10 citizens who write to the White House about the rumor, this reply is mailed: The President has been married only once to his wife Jacqueline Kennedy"
 In this week. edition, News week magazine explores the long. circulated rumor. The WashIas toe Post, which owns NeNsWeel5, s=fi5z ijshed the article in advance T a99= dax Both publications bfzs4=a=zi the runor baseless.
 The Associated Press aud 82z4 news organizations have checked many sources over the months and never found sebstaatiatioA for tha report of q previous marriage.
 The report developed fro. passage in q privately printed fafniIs history .aThe BEauFelfz Family Genea1ogx. written bs a=nem5er of the. .fanily,s .10h generation, Louis .BIauvelt,s who elied1at 82 two years before tae Look was published in 1951=
 h trac.ns the family ree. .at the Blauvelts who came to this country from Holland in l638 one entry in=th book under the i1th generation says:
 ZsDurie, fkerf9. Malcolm Isabel Q. Cooper. We have no birth date. She was born Kerr,. but took the name of her stepfather She first married Firmln Desloge, ". They were divorced. Durie then mar ried F. John Bersbaeh. They were divorced, and she married, third John F. Kennedy, son of Joseph P. Kennedy, one-time Ambassador to England. There were no chil- dren of the second or third mar riageso
 The genealogy adds that daugh- ter was born of the marriage to Desloge.
 NeWsWeek said that in Blauvelt's records, now in the care of his daughter, Mrs William K. Smith of East Orange, N.J., there is no substantiation for the Kennedy marriage reference in the gen. ealogy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Four US. Officers Escape Grenade Blast in Saigon

SAIGON, Niet Nam IF - A sfenade concealed in loaf oG bread WaS thrown into black sedan eaffsins four U.s.Azf= Force esficefs ia Saigon Tuesday but aseN leafed oat before t exploded An American military spokesman said | young NieUamese who threw the grenade from 5 5ieFle azas eaRfHfAd. .m1meejiazeIs4
 Alie3zs t9e crash of a ifs5.t1iIo jet helieoptef injured seven Amer lean haiItafs= =96#tislfs, f8af@ af= tEls4 serio}IslE
 \ nIiit=.I=z spokesman said the craft went down near fbe inter section of =the borders ef=Iaos and Gambod1a.aI apparently because ot ehgine trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

seniors at commencement ex-
ercises in the Mckinley High
School Auditorium.
He urged the future educators
to share their personal con-
victions and opportunities. Only
by investment in the efforts
of mankind" does personal
freedom become meaningful, he
said. Many of the gradu-
ates will become teachers in the
local school system.
The Senator. a member of the
Senate District Committee, con-
graduated them for having
chosen a field of public service,
where they contribute to build
ing a stronger community and
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Inns. whose father Il on thel
photoengraving staff Of The
Star. Is q 1857 graduate Of the
University Of Maryland. He
served two years in the Army
in Japan before entering the
Episcopal Theological School.
Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. Collins
win be in charge Of Ascension
Chapel, Lexington Park, Nd,
and st. Andrews Parish, Leon
ardtown. Md, while the rec
tor Is on leave.
Andrew Martin Ready, born
here in 1918. Mr.. Ready is a.
graduate Of Eastern High
School and studied for a year
at Columbus University Law
School on a boxing scholarship.
After World War II service
with the Army, he was with the
Washington Police Department
and was q telephone hneman
before entering Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. Mr.. Ready
will be in charge Of st. Anne's
Church, Damascus, Md.
John Lowe. born here in 1881.
Mr.. Lowe is a graduate of
George Washington University
and of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. He will pursue fur
ther studies at Gallaudet Col
lege following his ordination.
Others to be ordained are:
Tilden Hampton Edwards, jr.,
a 1857 graduate Of Stanford
University. Mr.. Edwards at
tended Harvard Divinity School
and graduated from the Epis-
copal Theological School. He
will be assistant at st. Stephens
and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church.
David Lord, a native of Dam
bury, Conn, born in 1926. Mr..
Lord holds degrees from Ben
jamin Franklin University here
and is a certified public &C
countant. He received his train
ing for the ministry at the
Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge. Mr.. Lord is be
administrative assistant to
Bishop Creighton and also will
serve as deacon-in-c charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

st. Bartholomew Church, Lay
louisville, Md.
Jess Hawkins Stribling, who
was born in Chicago in 1887.
Mr.. Str:bling is a graduate of
the University of North
Carolina and Of the Virginia
Theological seminary. He will
be assistant at the Church of
the Epiphany.
Frank Leo Durkee, 90 native
of Chicago. Mr.. Durkee, a
graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity and the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary, will be assistant
at Christ Church, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
7 to Be Ordained
As Episcopal Deooons

Rev. Holt Graham, professor of
New Testament at the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
All of the men to be ordained
have Just been graduated from
Summaries.
The Washington men are:
John Milton Collins III, who
was born here IN 1898. Mr.. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Hurtke Demands
Freedom Sharing

Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana. told graduates Of D.
C. Teachers College last night
that freedom is not enough to
promise them full lives.
They must be educated to use
their own freedom wisely and
to protect the freedom of others,
he said.
The Senator spoke to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Seven men, three of them
Washington natives. will be or
dained deacons Of the Episco-
pal Church at 10 am. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. william r.
Creighton. Bishop Of Washing
ton, will perform the ordina-
ton. The preacher viii be the