davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BoIenciogo Bills
Feminine Elegance

PARIS. Aug. 2 (AP). =
Usually prophetic Bal
enciaga reached back to the
turn Of the century for his
fan and winter collection but
gave 1t q jet-age zest that
charmed the fashion buyers.
Elegance without ridi-
cule," said q buyer after q
IA hour presentation yester-
day for buyers only.
ut is very feminine and
superbly handled" said an
J other.
"Balenciaga has designed
for the woman from II to
TO-" said a third. There is
something just right for
every age"
The basic theme, they re-
ported. was the family album
look with the flowing prin-
cess lines, longer jacket to
suits, embroidered edges, dog
collar jeweled necklace
shoulder capes, laced shoes
and Trllby hats.
The flowing princess line Is
achieved through fitting,
scanning and darts rather
than stark cut, the buyers
reported.
Coats have the easy look
and are often topped with
slashed shoulder capes. some
collared. some going all the
way around, and some half
length. All capes are detach-
able, and most shoulders are
raglan.
The slashed cape at the
shoulder carries into evening
, 1963-06-25

. d ihe most ReasOnsbIe PFice
, 1963-06-25
EVENING CLASSES ENROLMENT
AT v. /. COLLEGE IN ST. cRoIX

Final registration for the evening courses of the
College of the Virgin Islands extension program on ST.
Croix will take place on TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, between
the hours of 400 and 800 pm. Students may register at
either the C~HRISTIANSTED HGH SCHOOL or the
sCLAUDE o. ARK SCHOOL in Frederiksted. The
following courses are available
Introduction TO Accounting
Thursday $50 -915 pm.
Elementary Spanish
Tuesday and Wednesday TOO - 900 pm.
Mathematic Skills
Tuesday and Thursday $50 - $3.50 pm.
English Skils
Monday and Wednesday 800 ~ 900 pm.
Application forms may be obtained at the Post Offices
md Libraries.
Class session for each course will be held at one or
more of three locations to be announced which will be
most convenient for the majority of the students: Chris
tiansted High School; Emanuel School; or Claude c.
Markoe School
Tuition payments may be made at time of final regis
tration.
IS. q. 20
, 1963-06-25

WE REPEAT: ITS A TWO WAY STREET
WE FIND IT NECESSAR,

WE N IT NECESSARY once again, for the benefit
of those who apparently had not seen our editorial, that inte-
grafton" is a two-way street. We re-emphaSize that it these
Islands are to uake the most Of their challenge to democracys
most difficult problem, then we will have to develop a maturity
and sophistication worthy Of the answer. But up to now, there
is still behavior which, while not wholesale, i, nevertheless
leaving evidence that there is much work yet to be done.
UNDER American flag, these Islands are perhaps IN
the best strategic position to demonstrate democracy in its
finest form Segregation and discrimination should not show
its ugly head on our horizon. There is no place here for it, and
everything should be done to eliminate whenever it becomes
evident.
WE HERE HAVE a serious responsibility to maintain
cur highest sense of right and justice. It IS one thing to de-
mand the fullest rights and privileges OF citizenship. It IS
another thing to abuse those rights, and even step beyond
the limits of privilege, decorlm and decency. Privacy and
personal privilege are rights which no one should seek to vlo-
late, remembering that it runs both ways. The visitor who
commits a minor traffic violation need not be baWled out but
could be spoken to courteouSly. The braSh, crude person who
PUSHES up to a lady and demands to dance with her is SO
wrong that there is no need for further discussion. The fact
that the function may be a public one is no excuse tor that
type Of thing. People have a perfect right to maintain their
friendships and relationships even though they are in public.
EXAMPLE just given is but one OF scores that could
be recounted. All point to a misunderstanding OF what IS ones
right as against what is an infringement upon that right II
we want to the best for ourselves, then it becomes our duty
to convince one and all that we are matured enough to accept
the responsibilities and duties Of full citizenship, as well as
the rights and privileges.
pvaAh,,rsYs priutery offers
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Banking Leaders Honor
Addison on Retirement

Leading bankers of the Washington from other
cities Joined in tribute to Francis G. Addison jr last night
informal reception and dinner at Columbia Country Club
upon Mr. AddsonS retirement board chairman of Security
Bank after than So years in banking
Mr. Addison leader in both banking and civic affairs
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Frank A. Gunther, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Addison as presi-
dent Of Security Bank in jan
uary, 1860, presided at the in
formal affair given by directors
of the bank.
No speeches were permitted,
but Dion S. Birney, Washing
ton attorney, who is senior
member of the banks board
presented a portrait of Mr..
Addison to him and his wife,
as a personal gift from the di-
Irectors.
Mr.. Birney, who is complet-
ing his 35th year on the board,
avoided a long recitation of
Mr.. Addison's accomplish
mentS but spoke entirely Of
close personal associations.
Distinguished Career
Mr.. Addison's distinguished
career in banking is matched
fully by his civic leadership. In
addition to serving as presi-
dent Of the District Bankers
Association, he has been presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade and was
the first chairman of the Fed
eral City Council. He has
served also as chairman of the
Washington Clearing House
Association for several years.
A native of Prince Georges
County, Md, Mr.. Addison be-
came secretary to President E.
Southland Parker of the old
Metropolitan Citizens Bank here
on November l, 1904.
He moved to the Home Saw
ings Bank in 1907 and became
treasurer of that institution in
1914. When Home Savings was
merged into American Security
& Trust Co. in 1919, he became
manager Of branches for that
institution.
He was elected executive vice
president of the Security Saw
ings & Commercial Bank, now
the Security Bank, in March
1920. This put him in line fol
the presidency in 1880. He alsC
became board chairman il
1858. Among his many honors
he received the Distinguished
Service Medal of the Cosmo-
politan Club in 1855.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Washington area businessmen:
THESE MEN ARE ONLY q
OF MORE THAN 100
COMMUNICATIONS EXPERTS
READY TO SERVE YOU

What you don't know about business communications,
these men do.
They're & P Service Engineers, thoroughly trained
in the last word in business communications the kind
Of communications you need.
Chances are good that one Of these men can save
and make money for you.
Itwont cost you penny to find out.
At your convenience, Service Engineer will appaise
your operations the layout Of your plant or office and your
present telephone communications.
Then if new or improved communications are needed,
he'll prepare complete, mobilization plan for you.
Bring the Telephone companys many years Of ex-
perience to bear on your business communications Call
your Business Office and ask Service Engineer to
call on you.
FyoU need communications coll the Telephone Company first
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
~
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Harry J. DOnOhue of Bethes-
da, Md, former administrative
assistant t to Representative
Charles McC. Matthias, jr., of
Maryland, has been appointed
assistant to the President on
the Washington staff of Ameri-
can Waterways Operators, Inc.
Siert F. Riepma of Washing
ton has been named president
and treasurer of the National
Association of Margarine Man
ufacturers.
Albert J. Gonzalez, executive
with Overseas Service Corp,
has been appointed general
sales manager of the military
sales operations in the United
States for the company.
Beta GrOuell has been named
supervisor of the Jonker Serv-
ice Bureau Of Jonker Business
Machines, Inc, and will direct
the bureau to provide input of
informatino and data into Gov
ernment and commercial Ter
matrex systems.
Charles L. Frederick, repre-
sentative of Life Insurance Co.
of Virginia's Washington dis
Evening star., 1963-01-06

written by three subsidiaries Of
Southern-the North Carolina
Railroad, the Live Oak, Perry
and Gulf Railroad, and the
Georgia Railroad.
The Georgia and Florida
serves such towns as Nashville,
Douglas, HazlehurSt. Vidalia
and SWainsboro.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Analyst to Address
Radio Engineers

The Institute Of Radio En-
gineers will hear George P
Edgar, electronic stock analyst
speak on capable business man.
agement at a meeting tomor-
row at 7:45 pm. in the Natural
Science Building of Smithso-
nian Institution.
He will also talk on the need
for classification as to SUBJ
industries and company size
when investing in electronics
and applied science.
Evening star., 1963-01-06


over a long period, is retiring
as chairman of the bank this
week although he will remain
as a member of the board and
executive committee.
He presided at his last board
meeting Wednesday and will
preside for the last time at a
stockholders meeting next
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Addison is a past presi-
dent of the District Bankers
Association and made an out
standing contribution as chair
man of its legislative committee
for many years. He is the only
banker who has attended every
one Of the associations A an
nual conventions.
Many Banks Represented
The presidents, board chair
men and other top officers of
Washington banks attended
the affair at Columbia Coun-
try Club and suburban Mary
land and Virginia banks and
correspondent banks in New
York and other cities were we'll
represented.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

proposal to acquire indirect
control of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad, an ICC
spokesman said last night.
Control of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad would be as
Sumed by the Georgia and
Florida Railway, a stock COM
pany set up by Southern.
The stock would be under
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Southern Railway
Gets ICC Okuy
In Control Bid
BY the Associated Press

An Interstate Com m erce
Commission examiner has ap-
proved Southern Railwa US
Evening star., 1963-01-06

trict office, was. honored by his
associates last week on his re-
tirement after 27 years of serv-
ice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Tour Williamsburg And
See Miss america"

AMELIA. May Mesdames
Alexander Jones. Ben Chlldress
Lewis Morris and Frances But
Ter toured the WILLIAMSBURG
homes and gardens ON Wednes-
Gay While III the kitchen Of the
Governor s Palace they saw
Miss America. who was in
williamsburg to crown MISS
WILLIAMSBURG"
Mr.. and MIS-. James Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ingram and Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Scott were
among those visiting W. c. Jack
son on Sunday. w. c. who fell
from his horse over a week ago.
IS still a patient in Johnston vii
lis Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Paul had
as their guests last week her
mother. Mrs. R. R. Keaton. of
Herttord, N. C, and her aunt.
Mrs. Maude Britt, of Phoenix
Ariz.
Nh and Mrs. R. C. Lanier are
spending this week in Stockville
Miss. where Mr.. Lanier is at
tending the State College for a
short course. Bobbie Lanier is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Easter and Ann with
MI. and Mrs. Roy James.
Mrs. Jennie Workman and
Mrs. Sue Orr. who have spent
the last three and one half
years with Mrs. Workman's
daughter. Mrs. Marian More
field. are leaving on Sunday for
Bristol Tenn. where they Will
make their home. Mrs. Orr, who
has been active in church and
civic affairs while in Amelia.
was honored at the April HID
Club meeting held al Miss Mary
Shephard's home by a gift of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Amelia Native
Promoted By
State Board

The promotion Of Miss Helen
Page Warmer from assistant
supervisor to supervisor of for
eign languages in the State De
partment of Education was APP
proved Friday by the State
Board of Education. effective
May /
Miss WARMERS promotion, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of shelton T..
BelScheS. was recommended by
Dr.. Woodrow W W1lkerSon ST.
perintendent of public instruc-
ton. Belsches recently lift tho
Department to accept a position
in the Fairfax County public
school system
Miss Warmer is a native Of
Amelia County. She received her
bachelors degree from Long
wood College and her masters
degree from the National Uni
Versity of Mexico. She also has
studied at the College Of Will
liam and Mary. ana the Uni
versity OF Cartagena and t h e
University of the Andes in South
America.
Prior ia iOininr tho Danart
ment Of Education in August
1861. as an assistant supervisor
of foreign Languages Miss War
riner was a teacher of French
and Spanish at Newport News
High School. She also has taught
at Albert Hill Junior Hig II
School in Richmond
Miss Warmer has received II
Fulblight Scholarship and t W 0
fellowship awards given by the
Virginia Federation of Women s
Clubs for graduate study in Latin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

John Cox, of Richmond. visited
the c. f and W M. Browns on
Sunday afternoon.
MISS Sandra Walton accomp-
amed Mr.. and Mrs. Fran Blox-
ton to Fork Union on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Stockman and Mrs.
20. M Carter Of CarterSvlllr.
We're recent guests OF the Meth
trland and cambridge families
Snead cambridge has accepted
position With Brauer Motof Go
IN PoWhatau.
Miss Justice. Of Mana s5as. was
recent guest OF MIS- Lee Meth
erland
The Home Demonstration
Club met With Mrs. c. II Nc.
Glothian on Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Ballsville

May 2-Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Landrum, of Hanover, were
guests of Mrs. Lee Netherland
on Sunday.
William Lester has returned
home after having his tonslls
out last week Guests III the
Lester home on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs John Heath. Of
Petersburg, Mrs Edward Me
Craw. Of Buckingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe I4elghty, OF Rich
nWnd
Mrs. W. 7. Nichols has return
cd home after a recent visit TO
relatives i'll North Carolina.
Miss Mary Ella Sllvers and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Lynn. Members elected to the
board Of directors were Roscoe
Little. Glen Wilkerson and Pete
O'Neal.
This group will sponsor the
Little League Baseball Team
again this summer.
Any organization wishing to
use the Veterans Center Build
ing for public meetings may call
George Ashman. president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

flower bulbs from the club. The
members Of Arbor Baptist
Church also gave her a surprise
party on Thursday night fol
lowing choir practice. She Will
also receive a gift Of a parakeet
from the church members after
1t has been trained to talk.
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Dickerson
and family OF Richmond. were
dinner guests on Saturday night
of Mrs. Dickerson's brother and
sister-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Easter.
Or. ard Mrs. j. l.. Hammer
spent the week end in Lynch
burg and attended the Home
coming" marking the Goth an
niyersary OF Lynchbm'g College.
hmong others attending vert
Dr. Percy Wootton and Mrs.
Wooton, Franklin Hail. Mrs j
F. Stone. and Mrs. Patricia Sim
onS, who were accompanied by
the Misses Thelma Redford and
Arie Hardy. Of Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolnack.
of Strasburg. spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Farmer on their way home aft
Ell attending the Homecoming.
at Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man. III. spent the week end
III Henderson, N. c., as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sgd
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood
have returned home after spend
ing some time with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Wood, of Chesterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Holmes
visited her parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Mrs. r. F. Williams OF Victoria.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Davenport has re-
turned home after spending
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Frances Lamb, Of Will
liamsburg.
Miss Dallas deKrafft, of Long
Woou College. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ NJ ueKraftt.
/ Mesdamrs +. II Mcmillan. +.
W. Mcmillan ana Thomas Der
rlef visited Mrs. 8errler'S sister
IN Carroll county. last week.
New Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Easter are
the proud parents of a six pound
and ten and one-half ounce
daughter. Katherine Marie. born
on Sunday. April %. in South
SIDE Community Hospital Chris
tine Easter is spending the week
with her grandmother, Mrs. }
w. Hickman, in BurkeVllle.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Jones
and family. Mrs. A. S. Jones,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Campbell and family spent the
week end visiting relatives in
Winston-Salem, and Other places
III North Carolina.
Miss Frances Evans and Joe
Potts both of Petersburg, spent
the week end at their home
here.
Miss Laura Allen and Mrs. A.
A. Johns spent the week end
with their niece, Mrs. F. F..
Powell, and Nh Powell. of
Franklin. and their nephew. Al
len Barnes, and Mrs. Barnes. of
Norfolk.
Miss Bette Simmons. of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Gertrude
Dickey over the week end.
Miss Hyslop Moves
Miss Eleanor Hyslop, Amelia
county nurse, is now making her
home in the H. o. Marshall resi-
dence.
Nh and Mrs. Gllmer Clamp
EFT and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Richardson, all of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Weatherford on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Scott has been a
recent guest in the j. R. Win
go home.
Miss Phyllis Southall, of East
Carolina State College, Green
vile, N. c. and Miss Grace
Anderson. of RPI, spent the
week end at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gold
worth and three daughters. of
Buffalo. N. Y. have been recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burcham. After visiting the Bur
CHAINS. they spent week with
Mrs. GoldWorth S brother. l.. C.
Fletcher, Of Richmond, and MIS-.
FLETCHER, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burcham.
Mrs A. B. Smith. who has
been a patient in Grace Hos
pital, Richmond, has returned
home and is able to be out. Nh.
and Mrs. Freeman Smith. of
Baptist College of the Bible,
visited her While she was pa
tent in the hospital and also
spent one night at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Flippen
were week end guests of Nh.
and Mrs Carol Brown Of Chat
ham. and attended the Home
coming at Hargrove Military
Academy on Saturday. Donald
lNippen and Carol Brown arc
former students at the acaG-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Veterans Elect New
Officers For 1864

AMELIA. April ga Joint
meeting of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion was held at the Amelia
County Veterans Center on
Wednesday night, April "a, to
elect new officers for 1864.
Those elected were President
George Ashman; Vice president,
Earl Boozer: Secretary, Robert
Willis. and Treasurer, June H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

America.
she is a member Of various
educational organizations includ-
ing the American Association OF
Teachers of Spanish and Portu-
guese and the Modern Language
Association OF America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
How TO KILL 1T.
I'M 3 DAYS,

II not pleased with strong. instant-dry-
ing It'll, your isc back at any drug
store. Watch infected skin slough off
Watch healthy skin replace il. Itch and
burning are gone. TODAY at All Drug
Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Not tlnt...not rinse. but rich sham
poo with color highlights, Color-Tone
Shampoo accents your own hair color as
1t cleans thoroughly Stock up now! This
offer is for limited time only!
Choose the shampoo made for your own
hair shade: Blonde-Tone, Brunette-Tone
Brown-Glow, Red-Head, or Silver-Tone.
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

S
the s
Crlia aAn Par nd
P Sc adT il
NguIu
nGne1,Lu
R RENAME
OF
lopez v1taian; Williams,
The the
in
rA77eg2 sister Angela Of Tucson IS the 5tr1eor-
BEACH MAYTAG S APPL| |ANCE0 GARC|A'S GROCERY
Your Maytag Distr ct.. q Visit the Only PopogP
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

RESIDENTS OF 2 VILLAGES RST ST. FRANCIS
FEAST DAY AT SELLS; LIST ONR1TTEEWOlEN
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Regular 3.Is. 72xIos" FIot, or Fitted or Foam Twin
Whether you prefer fIot or fitted styles or use BOTH
you're oImost certain to find the exoct size YOU
want Tops in quality and the fitted sheets have
"Iounderlostic" corners thot Just Spring on" the
mottress, making bedmokine q breeze.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

"'"' TT '0O0kggz9977We IV W1T
But especially today. Sunday between 10 An. ond 4PM
we've special oPe'oO duty hOnde orders
sent o." on resuoT delivery o. hardy
coupon. 9AN
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SPRINGAAID FITTED

t2-A) Reoulor 4.l9 Twin - for $40
t2-B) ReouIor 5.ls Foom Twin,
4 fes $40
t2-cl Regular 5.5e Double
t2.D) Regular $50 Foom Double -z.SS
(2-E) Regular 5.4e, 30" Long Twin,
2.9S
t2-F) Regular $50. 30" Long Double,
$50
l2-cl Reoulor $50 Top Twin. sac
t2-H) Regular 39e Top Double 3.Ss
t2-O Regular $50, 4s"-A Bed,
2.Ss
t2-N ReouIor $40, eoxso" Queen,
4.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By BERNIE HARRISON

a foot Of their precious film and they
don't want anybody to poke fun at it,
(Jack Paar, TVS most famous anna
teur movie-maker, has that same edit
ing problem with his own film.)
THE trick" says Fenneman, lis in
the cutting"
We've waded through so minutes
of film just to find three or four good,
solid minutes"
A travelogue taken by man who
set out Originality to photograph Eu-
ropean cities will show up on one of
the first shows. Nothing but girls
appear" says George. And he makes
all the capitals look interchangeable;
you get quick shot Of a national mu-
scum, then zoom, the camera tips to
a girl. This even happens to his wife,
who is learning to water ski and takes
a dozen spills. After each spill, he's
cutting to a shot Of a pretty CIR"
While there'll be guest celebrity seq
ments (Fabian is due on the opener).
George is hoping to find those in which
the celebrity stayed out of the film.
He hasn't had much luck.
Biggest laugh getter may be short,
short spot Ia few seconds) where fans
can watch little girl getting her first
kiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

whom you may best re-
member trying to think of
answers to Groucho Marx quips -
wants to make two things clear about
his new TV series, Your Funny, Fun
ny Films" which starts tomorrow
night on ABC.
e-"This is not a Candid Camera
we don't want to embarrass anybody.
o-''We're not running old movies.
I'VE simply want to do show about
people and the home movies they've
made he says. "And what we hope
is that the amateur comeramen will
look in and say why didn't think of
that?'
did you know that there are over
8 million 8 nm cameras in this coun-
try?" he added.
Fenneman is doing the show with Hy
Freedman. a writer whom he met
while working for Groucho, and they've
filmed four shows already.
Since they'll be inundated with con-
tributions after its premiere, amateur
s and l6 nm movie-makers should
send their name. address and brief
description of their film to Funny,
Funny Films" Paramount Television,
$500 Sunset Boulevard. Hollywood 20,
Calf.
About 81, 900 worth Of camera equip
ment will 60 to amateurs whose film
is selected.
Fenneman, an avid home-movie-
maker, knows what the problem is in
finding material Many camera bugs
are "humorless nuts; they won't cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

GORGE FENNEMAN--
whom you may best re-
member trying to think of