davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
The Allen-Scott Report
Russians BaIk At Calling Peaceful World
Goal Of Disarmament Ta:,s In Geneva
ditional military aid

ditional military aid.
On being apprized Of this d.
vision Of o. S. aid, President
johnson Immediately ordered a
restudy Of the U. S. aid program
to Bolivia. which has totaled
nearly $500 million since 1876
Military and economic aid for
the year ending June 80, 1868.
totaled approximately $50 mil
Ion.
THE NEW DANGER IN JAG
ques Mornard. the assassin Of
Leon Trotsky is linked by q. S.
Intelligence authorities with the
increasing Castro Communist
terror in Venezuela and other
Latin American areas. He OPP
crates the training center in
CZechoslovakia that is furnish
ing most Of the brains behind
the Venezuelan terrorism. Nor
nard. or Ramon Marcarder Del
Rio. as he was named at birth,
was released from prison in
Mexico City in May 1860, after
serving 20 years for the August
20, 1910, assassination of Trotsky
:. President Kennedy's
assassination caused the French
government to order an armor-
plat tie d car for President
Charles de Gaulle Speaker
John McCormack's refusual to
let the Secret Service assign
regular guards to him is deeply
concerning his friends in Cong
ress. AS the next in line for the
presidency. they are urging
him to take this extra protection
"A sharp split has developed
| inside the Council Of the Organ
ization OF American States (OAS)
as to whether Cuban dictator
Castro will be allowed to reply
to Venezuelas charge of inter
ventlon in that county'S inter-
nal affairs. Mexico is leading the
backstage move to let Castro
air his views. while the U. S. is
heading up the opposition to
permitting the Red Cuban leader
to use the GAS as a propaganda
sounding board. The showdown
vote will come later this month,
after the OAS investigating com
mittee, now in Venezuela, makes
it report.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Discrimination

A woman cyclist, summoned at Stock
port for failing to conform to a Halt
sign, complained that policeman
shouted Hey instead of blowing his
whistle for her to stop. 1T was most
unidentified she said "He would not
shout Hey to a motor car
The London News Cronicle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Highway Financing

ShOre).
Under the plan suggested by the
Highway Commission, (See Map below
Route 400 would intersect with $50 at
Burkeville, and pick up again below
Petersburg. This appears short-sighted.
Evacuation of Norfolk would require
all roads in time of attack, and there is
little reason to add traffic to the inter-
state route at Petersburg Possibly high
way decisions were made on present
traffic count between Burkeville and
Petersburg, which would certainly be
unrealistic. Motorists avoid that section
of the route when possible because Of
its present condition. Route ago should
be built as an arterial highway from
Norfolk to Roanoke 1t is the only arter-
ial route through the mountains.
Whether you agree with the report
of the study commission or not, Virginia
highways must be kept modern and
functional. Several sections of the pro-
posed new highways are now neither
modern nor functional. All-in-all the
report makes sense TO lis. AT least it
gives us starting point for discussion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Free From Fear

Christ was born also 10 set
men free from their worst fears.
Not that Christians are reckless
daredevlls, not that there is
nothing fearful in this world. but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Crowded World

THIS will be crowded world within
the next ten or Is years, according
to forecast just published by Kip
llnger-Washington Editors. Population
increases of one third and 20 mil
lion more workers looking for jobs,
with $3.50 of them to be employed, are
forecast. Gross national product (GNP)
will jump from $500 million to $1,000
million "a trillion dollars) by 1875.
Average consumer prices will rise
about II 20 per year, which will mean
rs 20 in Is years.
The area from Boston to Norfolk is
destined to become a "megalopolis," a
series Of metropolitan areas along the
Eastern Seaboard, bringing problems
of transportation, highways, water,
sewers, etc. In time, says the forecast,
Boston-to-Norfolk Will be just one BIG
community.
Callfornsa's population is forecast to
increase by ten million; Florida by
1920 or A. million; New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware As oo; Texas, New
Mexico, Arizon by 1870 or So million;
the southeast, Virginia to Louisiana will
trail behind the national average with
1870 increases
Nirginia's growth is to be stimulated
by its nearness to the District of
Columbia, says the forecast, and the
movement of federal offices and en-
ployees into the state
A so million increase in population
will require a proportionate increase in
services. consumer goods. construction.
and what not State and local taxes will
go up to help pay for schools, hospitals,
Highway
4 Virginia Legislative Study Commits
: sion has endorsed plan to yield
S32 million annually for additional
arterlal highway construction and i'm
provements.
Under the plan:
The annual fee for passenger car
license plates would be increased from
$40 to SIS, yielding $7.5OO,OOO
A go title tax would be imposed on
the value OF each car when title is APP
piled for. Used car values could be ar
rived at by the standard Blue Book
Thus if YOU bought a $4,000 car the title
would cost $50. Yield s14,25O.OOO an
nually;
Operators licenses would be increased
from 81 to IS, yielding $1,S00,O0O an
nually;
Increases in truck license fees would
yield $l,500.000 annually:
Cost of certain highway related activ-
tiles now paid from highway revenues
would be transferred to the general
fund, Welding S7.l4O,OOO, for highway
construction. (The highway department
would be charged with half the cost Of
operating the state police department
and for convict labor only during the
time actually engaged in highway
work.
The $32 million additional revenue
under the program would go a long way
toward building the needed arterial
highways. which include four-lane con-
struction on routes 400 and 800. Also,
included would be four-lane on Route
20 and SIS, II, and Is Con Eastern
81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Bible Material: Luke 2:l-2O: Ga
latians through 4.
Devotional Reading: Luke /: s.
So. '-a4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
TO Make Men Free
Lesson for December q, 1868

A question that can be asked
about every baby. but never an
swerer, is: why was this baby
born?' meaning by "Why?"
not the circumstances IN d e r
which his parents met, his an
cestors and SO on. but rather:
What is going to be the main
purpose in life for this infant?
For what will he be remember
edo" No one can answer that
The baby'S mother knows, or
thinks she knows; but how often
mothers have been hsap-
pointed!
The Baby Jesus had a God
given reason for being born. His
mother had high hopes of him,
too. She was sure he was born
to be king. She was diSappointr
ed, but not as most mothers
are. For instead Of failing TO
come up to the height Of her
hopes. he grew far beyond them.
He who - Mary sarg in her
heart - was to be King Of Is
rael would be more, much more
He would be King Of mankind
His very name lin Hebrew
means one who sets men free,
Free From Law
The strange and wonderful
thing about Jesus is that he is
a person who though he died is
not separated from us by his
death. He can not Only be re-
membered, He can be known
Those who do know Him, know
from their own experience that
He does set men free. A mar
begins to be a heart-Christiar
indeed when he goes beyond say
ing. Christ sets men free. to say
ing Christ has set ME free. Free
from what? First of all, He sci
us free from the law. That
sounds a little strange, doesn1
it? We tend to regard lawless
people as dangerous. What does
this mean., to be saved from the
law? Wha. law? Well. Pau
wrote the letter to the Galatians
on that one point mostly. He go
quite excited over it. What Pau
was DRIVING at was this: All hi.
life he had been a Phalisee, one
Of those proud people who were
most proud Of the way they KEEP
the law of Moses which they
took to be the very laws Of God
But what bothered Paul wa.
this: He knew God would be
satisfied with nothing less thar
perfection, and he was sadly
aware, as many Pharisees vert
not, how far short the best o.
men come to wholly pleasing
God. So Paul tried and tried tt
be good, 70 follow the law II
the letter. But the law became {
kind of terrible pursuing mon
ster to this man. Threatening
him with the thousand and one
times he had forgotten or no
done this or that.
Free From Sin
Some people have thought tina
freedom" means absolute free
dom to do anything at all, to bt
as free to do any one Of a mil
lion things as any other one
That is not it and if you thinl
about it, you don't want your
self or anyone to be free" likt
that. The freedom Christ wa
born to bring is freedom no
only from the law as a slave
driver, but free from sin itself
Free from its power. its fright
enlng power. free from its cor
ruphon, its weakening poison
Voices from the darkness tina
rims the life Of man CIV, VIVA
YOU are. you must be, wha. yo'
are and do is written In YOU
blood. Sin YOU must. for tlmt
and circumstance hold YOU il
chains" Against these darl
voices comes the challenge 0
Christ: The truth shall set yol
! free
Free From Fear
Christ was born also 10 Sc
men free from their worst fears
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

streets, sewers highways, etc. Industries
likely to show growth are food. auto
mobile power, steel, railroads, trucking,
retail sales, consumer durables, ETC.
Development Of industries in nations
throughout the world will affect the
economy in the United States Many
nations formerly dependent upon the
7. S. industrial products are emerging
as industrial nations and will be formi-
dable competitors on the world market
in addition to supply their home market
formerly served by u S. products.
1t all adds up to the indisputable fact
that comp etition will be keen in every
field. Automation will supplant many
laborious and tedious procedures, but
automat.on itself will require more
workers to keep it going Very much
like when the Linotype supplanted the
old handset printer-compo sitor, it was
thought that thousands of printers
would be unemployed. Not so, printing
became a major industry, and demands
for printers have never been met.
The forecast may appear phenomenal,
but if one would look back to 1899 and
assess the growth in every. phase Of life,
By comparison it does not appear out Of
line. The development Of aviation, COM
munication, especially televison, cleo
tric power automobiles, highways, etc,
have been far beyond the imagination
of those who stood at the threshold of
a new era in 1889.
There is one certain forecast. Com
petition for the best Jobs and the best
men to fill them will be rugged
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
NOVEMBER 1o-1e


 
  probIem swithd ntanda nseofur
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

 -
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

      .f  

 IhEcOMMUNIN THE STATE THE NATION  
 House
  1Se3-7s PM
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Interested Persons

New York Life Ins. Co,
 Dave Fremming, Agent Kodiak Welding Kodiak Commercial
 Watch for our Opening) Kodiak Alrways Ships Tavern SolIy's Office
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Deveau Electronics Kodiak Telephone Company Alaska Packers Assc. CurIey's Barber Shop
 "CurIey e Bill" Kodiak Mirror SportIand Kodiak AIeutian Realty
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

kraft's Stores Naughton's Bakery Dads Barber Shop 1St National Bank
 of Anchorage National Bank of Alaska Wodlinger Drug Store Kodiak Electric Assc,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

straight and palms facing
forward. Keep your back
straight and your head up as
you lower your right arm and
raise your right leg and touch
fingers to leg. Return arm
and leg to starting position.
This time raise your left leg
and lower left arm, touch and
return to starting position.
4 4 4 \
Both Of the exercises hove given
you todoy ore effective, but some
Of the finest ones do toke more
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WHY GROW OLD2
Some Exercises Do Not
Require LARGE Spaces

These problems are due to
some physical handicap. as
was that of a woman who
had an operation not so very
long ago. However, most
often it is a question Of space.
The lying down exercises do
require quite a lot Of room.
If there is any medical
question involved. a woman
should always obtain her doc
Evening star., 1963-04-28

floor and bend your left knee
up in front of you. Continue.
You really walk in place,
lifting your knees high in
front of you. Point your toes
and be sure that your feet
are in front of you and not
under your hips when you
bend your leg up in front.
This exercise is also cor
rective to sacroiliac trouble.
Another small space mo-
ton; again stand tall. Raise
your arms overhead, elbows
Evening star., 1963-04-28
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
CRegister and Tribune Syndicate)

Many women write to me
saying they want very much
to reduce a protruding abb
domen but that they cannot
take exercises while lying on
their back and that the ones
they see for the abdomen al
ways seem to be lying down
exercises.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

room. II you would like to hove
more exercises to do in small spOees,
send q stamped, seIf-oddressed en-
veIope with your request for Ieoflet
No. 30 to Josephine LOwmon in core
Of The Stor.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

tors permission before doing
any exercises. If 1t is a mat
ter of space, the following
exercises will be good ones
for you to take since they
require very little space and
are Slimming and firming to
the abdomen.
Stand tall. with your toes
pointing straight forward.
Place your hands on your
hips and bend your right
knee up in front Of you. Re-
turn your right foot to the
Evening star., 1963-04-28
decorating for spring?
rely on the king!
the king-sized talents of our
decorating staff are yours for the asking

"Interior decorating" is a rather
stiff and formidable term which
doesn't quite describe the friendly,
informal service that is yours for
the asking at King James. We
would never, for instance, think of
saying "this has to 60" or
that's all wrong"
Instead we work closely with you
to help you select the pieces, col
ors and fabrics that best suit the
needs of your family and the per-
sonality you wish your room to
have. This professional decorat-
ing service and advice is designed
to help you purchase with a plan"
from King James. 1t can stretch
the modest furnishings budget and,
equally as important, help you
avoid costly mistakes in color and
style.
A call to ia. 8-O7OO will bring
qualified decorator to your home
with new Spring drapery, slip
cover and carpeting samples. Or
you may call for an appointment
at our store to consult one of our
trained staff. No obligation in
either case.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
~.
'MULLEN
FASHION SHOWS

FASHION SHOWS
Fourth Floor tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
Spring Valley Tuesday at ll:3O am.
Z Corners Tuesday at 2:S0 pm.
Peggy Schlessinger will be
guest commentator
Informal modelling
Creenbrier Sports Shop
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Board Meeting

The Venture Club of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday
at the willard Hotel. A
board meeting at 6:45 pm.
will precede the business
meeting at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-13


newest addition to the color sched-
ule. The noted zoo director features
films of animals in their natural
settings.
SUNDAY-Aeross the Fence. BIS a.m.-4
Wild Kingdom $3.50 p.m.-4
NFL Pro Bowl Game. 400 pm.-4
Walt Disney. 7:3o pm.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o pm.-7
Bonanza. 900 pm.-4
Show Of the Week. 1000 p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch. 1890 am.-4
The Price Is Right ll:oo am.-4
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
MeN Griffin Show 200 pm.-4
News. Weather Sports. $50 pm.-4
News. Weather Sports. ll:oo pm.-4
The Tonight Show 1l:3o pm.-4
MONDAY
The Price Is Right. $50 pm.-4
David BrlnkIeys Journal. 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY,
Laramie. 7:30 p.m.-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The virsinian. 7:3o p.m.-4
THURSDAY-HazeI. $50 p.m.-4
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m-4
FRIDAY
Sing Along with Mitch. $50 p.m-4
The FIintstones. $50 p.m-7
Telephone Hour. 1000 p.m-4
SATURDAY-Cousin cupcake. 500 a.m.-4
The Ruff and Reddy Show $50 am-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo. 1890 a.m.-4
Exploring. 1870 p.m.-4
Sports International. 800 p.m.-4
10 The Sunday Stor N M0sozine, W
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Activities Listed
For State Folk
Continued from page y

resort city, the Chamber Of
Commerce and the "City
Fathers" are extending every
effort to make this years.
Eastsrtims program the best
ever offered at Rehoboth Beach.
Ralph 3. Pierson, local
pharmacist who has served as
chairman for many Of the highly
successful Promenadss Of pre-
vious years, is general chair
man for this years two-day OBJ
ssrvancs and will direct the
Fashion Promenade which will
be held on the new Boardwalk,
nj the eastern end OF Rehoboth
Avenue, beginning at loo pm,
April IA. Prizes will be awarded
to the best dressed persons In
ten different categoriss.
The two-day observance will
get underway at 5:26 am, on
Easter Sunday, with traditional
Sunrise Religious Services. AS
In previous years, these serv-
ices, which will feature talks by
local clergymen and special
vocal and instrumental offer
ings, will be under the direction
Of Mrs. Mae Hall McC Cabe.
Completing the two-day holi-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

day program will be the annual
Easter Egg Hunt which will be
held on Monday, April Is, from
1000 am. to 11:00 am, on the
Rehoboth High School Football
Field.
A Springtime attraction that
has widespread appeal is the
annual tour Of Winterthur
Museum and Gardens, which,
this year, begins April % and
continues through May rs. A
breathtaking array of Spring
flowers are to be seen in the
acres Of gardens, and a selec-
tion Of rooms depicting Ameri-
can culture and homelife from
1640 to 1910 may be seen in
the museum. Tour hours are 10
am. to A p.m., Tuesday through
Saturday (only the gardens are
open on Sundays). Winterthur is
only a few moments drive west
from Wilmington on Del. Rt. SO.
Particularly attractive to the
Springtime visitor is the Hag-
ley Museum on the Brandywine
River just a short distance from
Winterthur. Here, early water
powered industry is shown
through dioramas and displays
in an old textile mill since con-
verted into a museum. The Hag-
ley Yard, birthplace" Of the
famed dupont enterprises, also
offers variety Of Spring
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Driver Education
Program Grows
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
tion, and paying the fee.
The figures on another years
progress on student driver edu-
cation In Delaware were re-
ported by the State Department
Of Public Instruction and the
Delaware Safety Council. OF the
total enrolment Of 3,315, the
public schools accounted for
3,251 and four private schools
"a. Those who received certifi-
Gates were 2,578 public school
students and SO In private
schools.
The Delaware Safety Council
provides the instructor for the
training in the private schools,
and the cost is paid In fees
charged the students.
There are not sufficient in
structors at present to provide
the training for all high school
students who want It. The state
school system has proposed
adding instructors to expand the
program In the public schools.
In the 1961-62 school year 2O|
full time and one part time
teachers and supervisor pro-
vided the instruction In all 3sI
public high schools In the state.
In the driver training cour Sc
each student receives SO hour 81
Of classroom instruction and anI
average Of eight hours Of in
struction In an automobile with
dual controls. Most Of the auto
mobiles used are supplied by |
dealers at no cost to the state.
J. James Ashton, manager Of
the Safety Council, said the stu
dent driver training program is
one Of the most valuable long
term programs ever conceived
for the promotion Of safety on
the highways, "It works. It pro-
duces better and safer drivers
with improved attitudes" he
said.
The success of the program
has been proven in two ways,
Ashton said. "One solid proof
Is that many insurance COM
panies provide insurance at re-
iuced premiums to students who
nave successfully completed
state approved driver educa-
ion courses. The other, equally
solid proof, is the result OBJ
aimed in so studies, of the
records of trained and untr aimed
1oung drivers. All the studies,
one In Delaware,
demonstrate that those who have
PASSED student driver training
courses have significantly fewer
accidents and traffic violations
han unframed drivers"
Ashton added: "It stands toI
'eason that this should be so.
The driver is the key factor In
raffic safety. He should be
rained so that he will want to
iriye safely, will know how to
irivs safely and will accept the
granted with the
iriver license privilege. This
raining can be given through
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
- The Navy is studying feasibi1-
ity Of launching military satel-
lites from shipboard. Sea launches
would provide flexibility, possi-
bility of increased payload and
tactical advantage.
Many satellites fired from
Cape Canavera1 must sacrifice
payload weight in favor Of added
guidance equipment to steer the
rocket to a precise position for
the desired orbit. If this position
were above an ocean area, ship
statione beneath il could launch
the rocket onto the intended ira
jectory without first dog-legging
or otherwise jockeying it on
course.