davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Three Couples Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversaries In Cullen

of Sedley, visited relatives here
last week and attended the fu-
neral of her uncle, Herman
Gowen. of Victoria, on Thurs
day, with burial in Trinity Me
mortal Gardens. near Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Scruggs. Of
Yorktown. were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred
Jordan. on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkley
and mother. Mrs. Berkeley, and
MIR Cobb, all of Victoria. were
visitors in Cullen On Sunday and
attended preaching services at
Cullen Church.
H. B. Dodd. of Lakeside,
Richmond. spent Tuesday in the
H. S. Scruggs home.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is indis-
posed at this time. Recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Garrison were Mrs.
Mollie Payne and daughter, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Keep Christmas decorations
simple. Some Of the regular
furnishings might be put away
to make room for the Christmas
things and also to avoid a clut.
tered room. While you can buy
beautiful decorations there are
many that can be made at
home. Give originality full l1,n
and encourage each member Of
the family to participate. Select
a good place in which to work.
Some families make a tempo,
rary table with carpenter
horses. Christmas decorations
cannot be made in a day 50 Sc
lect a place that can be undis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Mrs. Mona Bryant returned
home this past week after a
two-week stay with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cole. In Lynchburg.
MI, and Mrs. Scott Bryant, of
Crewe, called ON relatives here
en- route to spend several days
Of their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Cobb and family. in
Lexington, N. C.
Mrs. Charlie Berkly and son,
Of Victoria. spent Wednesday on
the home of her brother and
sister-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
St. John.
It's nice to have Mrs. Fannie
Turns back with us after a pro-
l0nged stay in Richmond with
her mother, Mrs. Mason Dan
iel. who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Douglas Jackson, of On
tario, Mrs. Jerry Bailey and
Mrs. Alma Mann were in Lynch
burg one day this past week.
R. D. Layne, Jr.. of Lynch
burg. was a guest on Sunday of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasha
Layne.
Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and son,
Tommie. were in Richmond on
Wednesday to have TOmmie's
eyes examined by a specialist
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter. Lisa. Of Chase
City. MI. and Mrs. Frankie Met
calf and son. Of Phenix, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy freshman and
daughter. Terry, Of Keysville,
were recent visitors of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Metcalf.
One of our most beloved cih-
Gems. J. R. Ferguson, passed
away in Virginia Baptist Hos
pital in Lynchburg on Sunday
night. Mr.. Ferguson and son
operated the Ferguson M O t O r
Company here and he was a
deacon of Cullen Baptist
Church. Mr.. Ferguson will be
sorely missed by all Of his
friends here. He is survived by
his wife, one son, James Fergu-
son, of Cullen. and two grand
children. Jimmy and Sandy
Ferguson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

CULLEN, Dec. 20 Three
Cullen couples will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversa-
lies before the new year rolls
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
vile will have been married so
years this month and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lambertt will cele-
brate the affair on Dec. 80.
Mrs. j. R. Williams is still
enjoying her stay in Florida.
She is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nichols.
Mrs. Roberts Dies
Mrs. Aubrey Roberts. one OF
our Cullen RID citizens, passed
away in Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, in Lynchburg. on Friday.
Mrs. Roberts had been in bad
health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Waddell,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Col. Woodson Cites
Holiday Traffic Dangers

or of inattention but that he felt
certain that it was an important
contributor to the toll.
In closing. he warned that
almost any traffic death or SER
iouS injury will ruin the holidays
for many people and that even a
property damage crash which
prevents the use of an automO-
bile for a time can be an ex-
treme inconvenience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

him on December IA were:
Commander H. P. Lair, vice
president; Henry Richardson,
secretary, and Ray Lucado o,
treasurer.
The club voted to sponsor a
visit by Santa Claus to the chill
dren of the community. St. Nick
will arrive in Pamplin at 2
pm, Saturday, Dec. %.
The jolly visitor will travel
through town on the fire truck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

RICHMOND, Va. Dec 21-In
a plea for traffic sanity over
the holiday period. Colonel c. w.
Wcodson, Jr. chairman of the
Governors Highway Safely COM
mitee and superintendent Of
State Police. cited the 1861
statistics as 4 grim warning.
The week end including Christ
mas Day, he said, saw II deaths.
The period including Christmas
week end and the week end Of
New Years Day saw a total of
Al. Six people were killed Christ
mas Day and five New Years
Day. Eight died on Dec. %. six
Dec. q and seven Dec. %.
Colonel Woodson cited the
seasonal dangers of heavily in
creased drinking among both
drivers and walkers, many hours
Of darkness. heavy pedestrian
and vehicular traffic, and pre-
occupation with holiday thoughts
and tasks as reasons for this
marked increase over the toll
OF a normal period of equal
length.
THE public must under
stand" he continued, that an
individual who has been drink
ing does not have to be exhib-
iting the usual outward signs
to be dangerous when driving.
Medical authorities have said
that as much as two drinks can
cause driver deterioration to
the point where he is unsafe"
Commenting on darkness, Col
onel Wcodson cited National
Safety Council statistics which
reveal that the night death rate
is about three times as great
as that Of daylight. He then adj
ded that we have no yards.!ck
for measuring the adverse fact
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Ruritans Elect
Bring Santa Claus

PAMPLIN, Dec. 20 - Richard
Williams is the new president
of the Pamplin Ru1itan Club.
Others Installed in office with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

turbed for several days. Tho
basement. garage. attic or
back porch could be a fine San
ta'S workshop.
Winters dangerous road starts
right at your garage door.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Snyder r-GuiIino
Mrs. Anthony GniI

Mrs. Anthony Guilino of
Paramus, N. j., announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter Linda Lee to 1t. Don H.
Snyder, USA, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Luther H. Snyder. The
wedding took place October
26 in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church here.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Judy-ToyIor

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T.
Taylor of Colesville. Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Audrey Marie to
Mr.. Bernard Milford Judy,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Judy,
also of Colesville. The wedd-
ing took place October 81 at
the Episcopal Chapel Of the
TRANSPORTATION Of Coles
vile.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
WEDDINGS

Mr.. Page Englis Glover, son
of DR.. and Mrs. William
Henry Sebrell of Manhassett,
Long Island. New York. The
wedding took place October
l3 at the Church of the As
cension and Saint Agnes
here.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Hogen-Son FeIIipo

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
j. San Fellipo, jr., announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sheila Marie to Mr.. Barry
John Hagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hagen of Mat
tapoisett, Mass. The wedding
Evening star., 1962-11-11

took place yesterday at st.
Anthony's Church here. The
couple will live in Malta
poisett.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
GIover-Shone

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Shone Of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Rose Lee to
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Visit Us Tommnoov
You'll
Hate
Yourself
For Not Coming SOOner...

Now don't fret, Il still isn't too late TO get
on the Mink bundwuson and get wonderful,
wonderful value in Mink eoot, stole or jueket
just os hundreds und hundreds Of women have
before you. You'll discover how absolutely beau
tifuI our collection Of over 200 Minks ore and
how you too, con be just Os proud und hond-
some cs the next sOI. who paid so much more
for her new Mink. The seeretl French Poodle
Mink is classified Second Hund Used" with
the big profit poid TO the original seller. You
come in on the sruy Yes. If you've been Mad
about Mink" oil these years. now is the time
to breok into thOt Nest Egg ond tuke new
step fo~urd in your Mink career one
guaranteed to bring you mony, many huppy
yeurs Of luxurious wear.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

ADK SUN Page g ::-"" E A E: N@ c TIE : THERE'S FAMOUS BEACH originated
  low this DON'T YOU
   
 
  MORE MAN IN
 
  val and in stock
   :;~*I":~  didn't
  of  a  vii changed daily will
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

Q work on time.
  coffee A the  0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Passengers
Flying Over
SeeCrush

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Mar.
(AP).-Shocked passengers or
a Mohawk Airlines plane landed
here today and told how they
saw an American Airlines jet
liner carry 95 persons to death
In Jamaica Bay.
One Mohawk passenger
Walter Wickham Of New York
City, told reporters the jet
went almost into q loop"
The plane went into a verti-
cal left bank and appeared to
be losing altitude" he said.
1.-THE pilot appeared to turn the
plane over. 1t went into a
nosedive into the water. A
plume Of water rose about 200
feet. Our plane circled two or
three times. The pilot told us
on the intercom he wanted to
show the ground parties where
the plane had hit"
"As we circled, we saw debris
floating on the bay and then
smoke started rising" he said
Thomas E. Tate of New York
City said:
1.-THE jet was on near-level
flight, heading east, went into
a very steep left bank, then
into a completely vertical dive
into Jamaica Bay. 1t landed
in the water, and little debris
was seen on the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
". Alton Jones, Friend
Of Eisenhowe in Crash

w. Alton Jones, Board chair
man and former president Of
the Cities Service Co., who
died in q New York plane crash
today. was a close friend and
frequent golfing and quail
shooting companion of former
President Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower visited Mr..
Jones' Blue Springs Plantation
near Albany, Ga, for a weeks
quail shooting shortly after he
left office in January. 1861.
He had visited Mr.. Jones
several times previously and
both had been guests at former
Secretary Of the Treasury
George M. Humphreys planta-
ton at Thomasville, Ga.
Mr.. Jones also visited Mr..
Eisenhower often ct the White
House and at the Eisenhower
farm near Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Jones was a passenger
on an American Airlines jet
liner that crashed near Long
Island with 95 persons on
board. Police said there were
no survivors.
The airline also listed Ad-
miral and Mrs. r. L. Connolly as
passengers on the plane.
Navy records show that Rear
Admiral Richard Lansing Con-
oily was retired in 1853 after a
three-year tour as president Of
the Naval War College, New
port, R. I. During World War
II he was Commander, Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From Page Al
course of talks on the question
Of disarmament. Taking into
consideration the particular
role and the responsibility of
these powers in the solution of
the problem Of disarmament.
an exchange of views among
them could facilitate the con-
cluSion Of an agreement on the
most important questions of
disarmament.
ION our side, we are always
ready for contacts Of this ma
ture.
IF all Of the member states
OF the (18-nation DISARMAMENT
committee wish an agreement
on the questions of disarma-
ment, the negotiations with the
participation, at the start of
the work of the committee of
ID, Of statesmen of the highest
rank could open the greatest
possibilities for the conclusion
OF an agreement on this crucial
problem. I regret that you have
not shown a positive attitude
with regard to our proposition. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Nixon Due
To Be Called
In Law Suit

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l (AP)
Former Vice President Nixon
and former Los Angeles Mayor
Norris Poulson have been sum-
moned to testify-perhaps be-
hind locked doors-in a mil
lion-dollar lawsuit against
Howard Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes former attorney
Frank j. Waters, is suing the
multi-millionaire industrialist
for $1,094,250 in legal fees. Mr.
Nixon, Mr.. Paulson and five
others have been summoned to
make dispositions Monday.
Mr.. Hughes attorney, Her
bert Schwab, asked Superior
Court yesterday to order the
dispositions taken with no one
present but the principals and
after that sealed and opened
only by order of the court"
The affidavit gave this hint
for reasons behind the request
THE matter to be gone into
in the dispositions will be mat
tiers Of a political nature and
or will pertain to matters in
volving income tax matters and
matters pertinent to the
Hughes Tool Co., which should
be held confidential and not
revealed to the public"
The Hughes Tool Co. is the
key firm in the Hughes indus
trial empire. A $2O5,O00 loan 1t
made to Mr.. Nixon's brother
was widely publicized during
the 1860 presidential election
But Mr.. Nixon's connection
with the Hughes case has not
been explained publicly. Neither
has Mr.. Poulson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

timber lands and to complete
more watershed projects.
The President said he has
directed Secretary Of the In
terror Udall to devise methods
Of dealing with serious erosion
and river pollution" caused by
surface, or strip, mining.
Shortly, he said. he will offer
specific proposals to facilitate
the construction of pipelines
to carry coal slurry across
State lines. Coal slurry is a
mixture Of coal and water that
can be fed into boilers to pro-
duce steam for electricity.
Mr.. Kennedy reminded Con-
gresS Of his request for $500, 900
to launch a survey Of the Ma
TONS increasing needs for
electric power. The Federal
Power Commission, he said, will
come up with "the broad out
line Of q fully interconnected
system of power supply for the
entire country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
EASTERN'S WMAL BROADCASTS
TO KEEP PASSENGERS ADVISED

new radio service designed to help keep airline
passengers advised weather and other conditions
which could affect their flight plans being started here
today.
Eastern Air Lines will start broadcasts over The
Star Station WMAL $3.50 KC) at 8, and 8 am 10, IL
pm. and midnight and every even hour throughout
the day. So.
Similar service viii start in New York and in Boston
Each Flight Facts" broadcast will take about go
seconds and will report current flying weather air raf-
fc and any other conditions which might affect opera
ton Of air service.
times this winter passengers with without reserva-
tons begin phoning for flight information as soon as fog
sets in or starts falling This often comedies with
our own telephone attempts to notify passengers about
flight cancellations changes in departure schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to catch up to our technology
1t would seem reasonable
that we also should test those
designs which we have devel-
oped in the laboratory and
which fit into our strategic
plans"
He said planned war-heads'
for Minuteman and Polari.
could be tested underground
The Nevada experiments are
believed to have been concerned
with these.
Tests of an anti-missile are
among the most important Sc
ries being planned by military
experts for the atmospheric ex-
plosion, although DR.. Rethe said
he doubted such a weapon
could be developed. 1'.
There may be other secret
devices whose atmospheric and
near-space effects American
scientists wish to test before
further development is pos
sible.
A special task force has been
preparing for Pacific Ocean
testing for several months.
Russia exploded one nuclear
Weapon whose explosive strength
was equivalent to go million
tons Of INT or go megatons.
According to the analyses of
data from this shot, experts
have concluded it was a rela-
lively clean weapon which
could have been made to yield
100-megatons If it had been
wrapped with uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AIRLINER
AIRLINER
Jet Crash Is Worst
OF Kind in History
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
Airport, 10 miles away. Nor
was there any last-minute
change in plans because Of the
tragic accident.
American Airlines said It's
last accident in scheduled
operation was on February 8,
1859, when an Electra crashed
in the East River near La
Guardia Airport. That crash
cost IS lives.
The Astrojet crash was the
first Of a Boeing TOT in this
country involving a loss Of life
Of passengers.
However, a TOT operated by
Sabena Airlines crashed in Bel
GUM on February Is, 1861.
killing 70 persons, including IS
members Of a United States ice
skating party.
American Airlines was the
first to put the TOTS into trans
continental operation in augu-
rating Jet travel about four
years ago. The planes are
capable Of speeds Of more than
800 miles an hour and cost
about $5.5 million.
The scene of today's crash.
near a wildlife sanctuary, was
one Of desolation.
Bodies were scattered over a
huge area. The plane itself
left a trail of wreckage esti-
mated to be a quarter of a mile
long.
American Airlines announced
the following list of crew mem
bers for the plane-all from
California:
Capt. James H. Hest of Roll
ing Hills, First Officer Michael
Barna of Palos Verdes Estates,
Second Officer Robert ]. Pecor
OF Manhattan Beach, Flight
Engineer Robert j. Cain of Los
Alamitos ant Stewardesses
Betty Moore of Santa Monica
Shirley Grabow of Los Angeles
Lois A. Kelly of Santa Monica
and Rosalind Stewart of Los
Angeles.
Federal Aviation Administra-
tor Najeeb Halaby left WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

ington for New York immedi.
ately in an FAA plane to visit
the scene Of the crash.
The White House announced
Mr.. Halaby's decision to 60 ano
said a number Of aides would
accompany him.
Edward Slattery. public In
formation officer for the Civil
Aeronautics Board, said six air
safety specialists from that
agency also left Immediately
for the crash scene.
At the request of American
Airlines a disaster squad Of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton also was leaving for New
York, an FBI spokesman said.
The disaster squad is part of
the FBI Identification division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Auxiliary Bishop
To Orduin Priest

The Rev. George F. Spellman
jr., of Hackensack, N. j., will be
ordained to the Catholic priest.
hood by the Most Rev. Philiu
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Bishor
of Washington, in ceremonies
at 8 am. Saturday in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con.
ception.
Mr.. Spellman will celebrate
his first mass Sunday in St
Peter the Apostle Catholic
Church in River Edge. N. J.
After a short leave he win re-
port for assignment in the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Kennedy Makes
Red Cross Appeal
By the Associatsd prsss

President Kennedy has APP
pealed to Americans to con-
tribute generously to the Red
Cross Gin these difficult times"
In a message filmed and re-
corded for use on television
and radio. MIR. Kennedy said.
1--WE have much to be thank
full for and one of the ways
we can indicate our support
for this country, our support
for this work, is to respond
generously"
AS President, Mr.. Kennedy Is
honorary chairman of the Red
Cross. He emphasized its work
for servicemen, disaster victims
and for hospital patients who
need blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
CONSERVATION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ing $500 million for the eight
year span. He said Congress
could make the money avail
able by annual appropriations
to the conservation fund and
have 1t replaced by income
from the fees and other sources.
Mr.. Kennedy outlined the
plan. fashioned from a study
by his Outdoor Recreation Re-
sources Review Commission, in
a lengthy message declaring
the Nations conservation eff
fort must cover the entire Spec
trum Of its resources.
The President defined con-
servation as "the wise use of
our natural environment" and
said: 1T Is, in the final an
alysis, the highest form Of
national thrift"
Conference Planned
To evaluate past progress
and plan for the future, Mr..
Kennedy announced he would
convene a White House Con-
ference on Conservation some
time this year.
He promised the Unite d
States would continue to CO.
operate with other countries in
scientific and research under
takings and share the tech
niques 1t observation-disclosures
such as making salt water fit
to drink.
Resource conservation prob
lens are worldwide" he said.
Efforts to solve them should
be equally universal"
In the field of recreation.
MIR. Kennedy asked Congress to
establish a system of matching
grants to help the States de-
velop outdoor programs. He re-
quested an additional $50 mil
lion to assist States and cities
to acquire open spaces for the
recreation of urban area resi-
dents. And for. the great out
doors. he urged Congress to
pass controversial legislation
last year to preserve
wilderness areas.
Mr.. Kennedy again plugged
for the program he submitted
last summer to plan the most
use Of water resources
to meet needs which he esti-
mated will double by 1880 and
triple by the end of the century.
He said new measures are re-
quired to manage public and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Lieutenant Governor
Post to Stuy Vacant

r AL EIGH, N. c., Mar.
(AP). - The State Supreme
Court ruled yesterday that the
office Of lieutenant governor
of North Carolina must remain
vacant for the next three years
The court held that the Con-
Stitution does not provide for
an election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death last sum-
mer Of 1t. Gov. Cloyd Philpott.
1t said that powers Of the Of
flee fall on the president of
the State Senate for the re-
mainder Of the unexpired term.
However, the Senate now has
no president since the legis-
Ilature meets biennially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
House Unit Defeats
Bar to School Aid

An amendment to ban Fed
eral money to aid segregated
dental and medical schools was
reported defeated, Is to II, ir
a closed session of the House
Commerce Committee yesterday
Representative Sibal. Repub-
lican Of Connecticut, who
offered the amendment, told
about the adverse vote. He said
he would offer the amendment
on the floor Of the House if the
committee clears the bill to set
up Federal assistance to dental
and medical students and to
expand existing medical schools
and build new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Three Amphibious Forces, Paci-
fic Fleet. and was in charge Of
post-V-J Day landings on the
northern Japanese islands.
After the war, Admiral Con.
oily was Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations for Operations in
1946 and Commander in Chief
United States Naval Forces
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean from 1947 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Astronuut Team
To Expand Slowly
By the Associated Press

The space agency says It will
expand its seven-man astro-
naut team very slowly.
Only q few will be added In
the foreseeabie future despite
the growing manned flight pro-
gram, q National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
spokesman said yesterday.
"You can see how long 4
takes to use those we already
have" he said. ut will be quit,
a while before they (the orig
inal seven) all get to fly"