davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

HOUSE = seven rooms and
bath. central heat. Located 5O4
S. Main Street. Phone Elk 2-4911
day or Elk 2-5422 night. 2-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

FREEZER - GE freezer, II it,,
mo. in use. Fruit and vege-
tables free. Elk 2-5604. 2-l2-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

SERVICE STATION, water and
rest rooms: and shop with lift.
Possession March l. w. S. Weav-
er, Rice Va. 2-12-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
HELP WANTED

FULLER Brush Dealers-aver-
age SIG week. Openings in
Farmville and Appomattox.
Write P. o. Box 1893, Roar IKE
Va. 2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER -
Furnis he'd. Phone Elk 2-548O aft
err 6 pm. 2-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

WILL ROOM and board work
ing Or retired person. Mrs. F.. G.
Marchant, R. 2, Farmville, Elk
2-3412. 2-8-2t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Will Name Sub
"HoYm Solomon"

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Secre-
tary of the Navy Fred Korth has
made known that the name of
Haym Solomon Jewish patriot
famous for his Revolutionary War
activities, has been added to the
list of prospective names for fleet
ballistic missile submarines. This
information was given by the Navy
Department to Rep. William L. st.
Onge of Connecticut, who intro
duced a bill in Congress last May,
providing that one of the nuclear
submarines to be built at Groton,
Conn.,, be named "U.S.S. Haym
Solomon.
In notifying Rep. st. Onge, the
Navy Department stated: The
name of Haym Solomon, the Revo-
tutionary War financier who sup
ported the American cause, both
by brilliant and devoted service
and by the sacrifice of his personal
fortune" has been added to the
names to be given newly commits
stoned submarines.
Although the Navy did not indi-
cate how soon the name would be
assigned, Rep. st. Onge said he
hoped it would be in the near fu-
ture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

NO PERSON HAS had as deep
a sensitivity to feel and explain
their emotions as had DR.. Heschel
in this book, for he wants his read
ers to understand that the prophets
were not a just microphone or a
mouthpiece, but they were person
alities, personalities endowed with
mission, personalities who had
the great capacity to see, to under
stand and to feel the great prob
lens of life. Our author is concern
ed. not only in what they said and
expounded, but also in the very
attitudes they embodied in their
position, feeling and response. He
wants to go into the inner lives
of the prophets, to explain n e
Illustration, the anger and the
wrath. and the ecstasy which the
prophets felt as great teachers OF
God.
Many books have been written
on the prophets, but few of them
have spoken of the prophets as q
way of thinking as well as a way
of living. Many have confused
prophecy with a kind of abstract
Interpretation of the prophet that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Leading Artists Will
Perform In Israel

Leading artists from abroad will
perform with the Israel Philhar-
monic Orchestra which begins its
new season on October z.
Among those scheduled to appear
are Leonard Bernstein, Charles
Munich, Georg Solti, Pierre M o n
teux, Josef Krips, Paul Klecki,
Zinc Francescatti, Issac Stern, Cliff
ford Curzon, Adolpho Odnopossotf,
Endre Wolf, IStvan Kertesz, Antal
Dorati, Sergiu Celibidache, Varda
Nishry and Nikita Magaloff.
Special events during the 196S-64
season include a fully-staged YER
sion of Mozart's "Don Giovanni, !"
and the Brussels "20th Century
Ballet"
This will also mark Maestro Mon
teux' first visit to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

WALTHAM, MASS. = Canadian
sociologist John r. Seeley will join
Brandeis University next month
as one of six new faculty members
drawn from foreign schools and
universities.
DR.. Seeley, of York University,
Toronto, will become Jacob Zis-
kind Visiting Professor of Sociol-
ogy. He is author of books and
articles on current social prob
lens such as alcoholism and So
cial qualification.
Entering its ninth year, the lis
kind program was created under
the will of the late Jacob Ziskind
of Fall River, Mass, and enables
Brandeis to invite distinguished
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
BY RABBI ALBERT PLoTKIN

NO JEWISH WRITER on theo-
logy has so captured the imagina-
ton and hearts of his readers as
has DR.. Abraham j. Heschel. He
has that unique understanding to
make contemporary that which is
ancient. Now, he has written in
new book entitled, 1.-The Prophets" "
a highly sensitive and poetic de-
scription of these great men of
God.
He points out that the signifi-
canoe of these great prophets lie
not only in what they said, but
what they really were in terms of
their lives and commitments. His
aim is to give us an understanding
of their consciousness, and to speak
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Joseph M. Levine Dies

NEW YORK (JTA) - Joseph M.
Levine, prominent Reform jewish
leader and a former Magistrate S
Court Judge here, is dead at the age
of 80. He was the only survivor
among the founders of the Stephen
Wise Free Synagogue, established
here in 1907, and was its president
from 1880 to 1945. He was vice
chairman of the board of governors
of the Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

Of the things that
came to pass in
their lives as
they faced men
and turned to
face their God by
looking upon life
as they did with
the whole of their
hearts and feel
ings of this great
heritage that we
have received
from them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Ends Retirement

TEL AVN (JTA) - Former
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
has ended the brief retirement
from public life which began with
his surprise resignation last June
by agreeing to join the Mapai Bu-
reau for a number of major as
signments. The bureau is the Ma
pai agency which directs and
builds party activity and policy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
SeeIy Named To Brundeis Faculty

academicians to teach at the UNI
versity.
Joining the faculty as visiting
professors will be Italian geome-
trician Aldo Andreotti, mathemat-
les: Nobuyuki Fukuda, on leave
from Tokyo University of Educa-
ton, physics; and Philippe Van
Tieghem, professor since 1886 at
the Paris Conservatoire dart
Dramatique, French.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

ATTENDS WORKSHOP-Norma Barerr modern dance teacher
at the Community Center for many attended con+em-
porary dance workshop for teachers The dd Arts Founda
on dywd CAL The Foundation affiliated with the Unver-
v Of Southern California The workshop designed for
prhenve study Of Technique theory composition and methods
of modern dance. At Idywd Mrs Baer studied with Virginia
Tanner of Salt Lake City, outstanding teacher in the field OF
creative dance for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
REFRIGERAToRS

#lloeRl-9-eu. f., 45-b. freezes,
Bah. freshener, Diol-A-Mntic
defrostino.
REGULARLY $l6H.e5 $llS
#loO6RI-Underccmter Tefrioero.
tor 81 cu. f., l9-Ib. freezer lock.
er, lob. meat pan
REGULARLY $le8 49,. .--..$i4e
#2ll2Rl-l2-ci. f., sob. freez.
e. 2l-lb. fFeshenef, DioI-A-Mntie
defrostino.
REGULARLY Si98 .$l4e
#6ol2Rl-l22.ol. a., 75.lb.
zero-zone freezes, automatic cycle
defustino.
REGULARLY $2ls $i7s50
#53l3Rl-TMp-temp refrigerator
freezer 1907 cu. IT., lo4.Ib. zero.
zone freezer automatic cycle de-
REGULARLY S2ssss. -.Sls4so
%fft9kl--t3.S-cu. tTY <4"lp. zero
zone freezer, quick chill section
N.l-lb. naeot chest.
REGULARLY $5o9S5 $z32s0
#43l4RI-l3.6 ca. Il. cnpociN.
outomotic ice-mnsteI, touch-o-top
ice voter, l8.lb. zeno-zone freezer.
RE6ULkRlY 1895 - $3.50
#97i5Rl-l5.Il Gu. g. l78.3.lb.
zeFc-zone freezer, FROST.ClEAR,
frost never TOMS Freezer h bot.
tom compartment.
RE6ULA RL.y $3o9S5 $zSS
#loo2oRl-l89 eu. 4, 269-lb.
frozen food cop, automatic de-
frostino IN refrigerator compoTt.
ment, z doors.
REGULARLY S461S .--.$3szs0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
RANGES

#U6o0-3-4U wide 4 top bum.
srS oHlpmdtic timer, oven t1emc.
stat and preheut, removable oven
door and cutting board S-piece
condlment set, 4spiece knife SET. 2
oven nnclss storage space.
REGULARLY $3N95 ------.$ziS
#ulooo- 2-osen eye.leyel electric
Eonoe; free.stondino with buiIt-in
lock; automatic ttemostot ond
preheot in both cVens: minute
minder 3 hioh-speed top burners
] thermotic unit.
REGULARLY $4395 -------$5iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

%s6zl2-Tdns eunpurt fits smdll
windows coos " 10 IT'S 50. n. !
hp, 30 volt 8 mp y
REGULARLY 80 -...- SiIS
#A-l7o-K-7ouo BTU, us
volt ] hpS 2-speed fan. outornntIe
themostot Ep1ndo-Moent kiE.
REGULARLY $50 49, $lM50
4EAs-s66.lE-6suo B.T.U. init,
lis volt eools Up to $50 50. #. 9.
position themcstut, 2-speed fan.
REGULARLY $l99 .-.... $l32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

#D-5n X Coos sOonns p 10
lZ'xlS. EpGdo-Mount fits win
DDS U 70 s5st%. I hp. 5000
BTU, us volt.
REGULANY $le9 $3.50. $l2S
%c,3@-l-Hcr easement window
cnpIsup to25o 50. f, 5000 Btu
! hpv us volt, duol-speed fan
motor.
REGULARLY 22l . -. $l4a
#A-s66.lEs-66oo BTU, cucIs
to 40 81. IT, AlE-sasep co.'s fUm
wall towdlL I hps us wlt, outo.
mutic tinemostot.
REaLARLY $50 49, $ls45O
%A-5o0sIkS-1U0h.tUs npS
IT'S volt with AIT-ssssp. diiiunot.
e themostak 6pondO-Munt,
pdl-oat chassis.
REGULARLY $z28 .---. $is4so
#A-5so.5 5000 BTU. I hp,
30 VOLT Gods up to 800 So f,
has AIr-sweep feature. outomotic
themostot.
REGULARLY $22s -----$ is45O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

*out regular low prices pertain
to refrigerofors, freezers and
ranges. Regular prices for air
conditioners and dehUmidifiers
are the low 'TefoiI prices used
by the firm from whom we made
this purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
$50 to 1920 OFF
Regular Low Prices
AIR CONDITIO NERS

$B.seo.is-sooo BTU, I hp,
us volt coos up 70 600 %, f.,
automatic Af-sReep and tllenno.
ssoh, constunt cod contgul.
REGULARLY 22 ------- $l@
#s-slco.ls-ioooo Btu, I
hp. lis volt, cools U to rs 50.
It., with automatic Alr.sHeep md
themostot, chemical fllteG.
REGuLARLY 272 ------- $l6s
#s.4ln.S-l2ooo B.LU, 80
VoIt, 10 amp. cools up to $50 50.
r., automatic Aig-saeep, SPOT cool.
in1 switch, odjustoble thennostut.
REGULARLY $266 -------.$l9s
#eT.zz7o-2-zzouo RI.u,. 80
volt lbs unp, coos y to 800
50. f. 9-posItion tilemcstoE 2.
speed ian.
RE6ULARLY $50 --..--. S
#B.4Iso.S-ls0oO RHu,, 30
volt u mp Gods % to ! $50 81.
f., automatic Alr.sAeepp oduste
obIe thermostnt.
REGULARLY $3.50 -------.@
#e.s14o-7s-z4ouo BTU, 30
volt l43 omp, cools Up to 800
So f., has Alr-sSeep, 9-postion
tfenmostot.
RE6ULKR LY $42l -------..$5is
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
The Rev. Julian S. Rea
Clayton Church Speaker

The Rev. Julian S. Rea of
Kambini, Mozambique, Africa,
who is often called a tone
man mission station" will
speak at Ewells St. Paul Meth
odist Church on February 2l,
1868 at 1880 pm.
MIR. Rea, a Methodist farmer,
evangelist, educator and adj
ministrator in Mozambique
since 1925, has returned to the
United States for retirement.
A New Englander by birth,
MIR. Rea was assigned to Kam-
bini on his arrival in Mozam-
bique and has continued to SER
We at that one mission center
during all his years as a mis-
sionary.
One of the principal programs
conducted at Kambini is a train
ing school for families, where,
husbands, wives and children
develop in the Christian faith as
family units. Out of the more
than 200 families which have
been trained at Kambini have
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Mcconnell Elected Chairman
New Delaware River Authority

ing, praised the new Authority
and said they looked forward to
continued growth of areas on
both sides of the river. Both
also referred to another poss-
ible span between Cumberland
County point Breeze, NJ and
Smyrna, Delaware sometime in
the future.
The new authority is COM
prised of these members: Del
aware--Mr. Mcconnell, James
T. Ferri, Wilmington; James
c. Smith, Dover; Howard S.
Abbott, Sr., Georgetown and
William R. Murphy, Milford.
New Jersey - MIR. Bright.
Joseph L. Rowe, Glassboro;
Bayard L. Dngland, Linwood,
N. j.; Thomas j. Gallagher.
Wildwood Crest and Clarence E.
Mccormick, Bridgetown.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
St. Joseph's
Coach
Speaker

John T. Ramsay, athletic dir
ector and head basketball coach
at St. Joseph's College, will
be guest speaker at a Kickoff
banquet for the Military Air
Transport Service basketball
tournament at Dover AT B, Feb
ruary 20-23.
Seven teams from the con-
tinental United States, Bermuda
and the Azores will be battling
for the MATS crown during the
week k-long, double-elimination
competition.
All audience of $50 players
and coaches is expected for the
event at the MOO Open Mess,
Feb. lo to hear Ramsay talk
on the topic he knows best =
college basketball.
Last year the Philadelphia
Sportswriter's Associatio r
placed Ramsay in a category
with Joe Lapchick and Frank
MCGUIRE by naming him the
eastern College Coach of the
Year."
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

DR.. David ]. Reinhardt III,
president of the Delaware Heart
Association, today announced
that the 1868 goal of the Heart
Fund in Delaware is $3.50, 900.
This is the amount needed by
the local association to con-
tinue their programs of re-
search, education and service
he stated.
AT a meeting of more than
80 Heart Volunteers last week
he called attention to the lead
ing causes of death in Delaware.
Figures recently released
by the State Board Of Health
show that in 1861, diseases of
the heart and blood vessles
caused 1883 out of 4,289 deaths
in our state. The next leading
cause was responsible for only
735. These figures certainly in
dicate the size and Importance
of the job we have to do" DR..
Reinhardt told the group.
Last year over 700, cooper
sons in this country succumbed
to heart attacks and strokes,
and over 100000 to the other
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

'dge Attorney James l.. Latch
um, 1t was decided the Author
iry could proceed with funds of
its own, and instructions to do
so followed.
The Authority also voted to
apply to the federal government
for permission to erect another
span across the Delaware
River. Although no specific site
was named 1t is assumed that
work will go forward on a single
span parallel to and just ESQ
feet north of the present Del
aware Memorial Bridge. Plans
for the structure we're author
lied by the old commission and
have progressed to the drawing
board stage.
Both Governor Hughes and
Governor Carvel, who arose
from a sick-bed In Laurel, Del
aware to attend the initial meet
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

jill. Tyler Mcconnell, VIII
mington was elected to a TWO
year term on February e as
chairman of the new Delaware
River and Bay Authority.
The new Authority, COM
prised of five men from New
Jersey and five from Delaware,
appointed by the respective
Governors Richard ]. Hughes
and Ebert N. Carvel, super
cedes the old Delaware Inter-
state Highway Division which
formerly operated the worlds
seventh longest single supen-
sion bridge.
Theodore c. Bright, deputy
mayor of Pennsville, New Jer-
sey was elected vice chairman
of the Authority. Other mem
bers of the management and
staff we're continued in their
present capacities, pending Sc
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

Called On
Delaware
Libraries

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has issued a call to the First
Governors Conference on Pub
lie Libraries of Delaware,
which will convene at 200 pm.
on Saturday, February 10, in
the Dover Room of the Tread
way Inn, Dover. Theme for the
conference will be "Better Lib
rary Services for All Our Cit
liens.
Attending will be Librarians
and other representatives of
public Libraries at Bridgeville,
Claymont, Delmar, Dover,
Frankford, Georgetown, Laurel,
Lewes, Milford, Milton, New
ark, New Castle, Odessa, Reho-
both Beach, Seaford, Selbyville,
Smyrna, and Wilmington.
Mrs. Raymond E. Townsend
of Frankford, President of the
State Library Commission, will
open the program by introducing
Governor Carvel, who will ex-
tend the official welcome. DR..
John M. Dawson, Director of
Libraries of the University of
Delaware, and Chairman of the
Long-Range Planning Commit
tee of the Delaware Library
Association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the afternoon
session. Mrs. Virginia FIX.
Messick, Director of the State
Library Commission and Pres
ident of the Delaware Library
Association, will preside.
Dinner will be served at $40
p.m., following which Mrs. We'll
don ]. Lynch, National Presi-
dent of the American Library
Trustees Association, will
speak on Promises to Keep.
Summary of the Conference will
be by Miss Evelyn Day Mullen,
Library Services Specialist of
the US. Office of Education.
Invited guests include Super
ior Court Judges william j.
Storey and James B. Carey;
Mrs. Fred j. Miles, President
of the Delaware Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Elk. FL
lingboe, State President of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman H. Hanson, Past
President and Secretary, re-
spectively, of the State Lib
rary Commission.
Special Consultants for the
Conference are Mrs. william
H. Draper, Jr., and ]. Frank
Greenwell. Coordinators for the
State Library Commission are
Miss Linda K. Foard, Assis-
tant Librarian, and Mrs. James
H. Baton. Field Consultant.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
$15O,OOO Coal Set for
States Heart Fund

cardiovascular diseases--ov
54% of all Deaths" he added.
DR.. Reinhardt pointed out that
Heart Fund sponsored research
has been instrumental in making
major advances against cardio-
vascular diseases, but much
more remains to be done.
DR.. Reinhardt discussed the
progress that has been made in
cardiac surgery, controlling
high blood pressure, in treating
heart attacks and strokes, and in
controlling rheumatic heart
disease.
DR.. Reinhardt commended the
workers for their dedication and
interest in the Heart Fund and
the hard work which they per-
formed last year in raising a
record $l48,0 900. 1.-THE advance
gifts solicitation, under Mr..
Frederick Walter of Wilmington
is underway; the New Castle
County Heart Sunday Volunteers
will be headed by Mrs. Charles
G. Knodel and on February "a,
will conduct the annual door to
door solicitation; in Kent Com-
ty the drive will be led by l..
Gooden Galloway of Harring-
ton and Sussex will be headed
by Mrs. Frank LWcyh Of Mil
ford.
1t is hoped that the Heart
Fund slogan, The Heart That
Gives -. Gathers, will be
brought to every door in Del
aware on February "a.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
I.C. Burton
Conducting
Bonanza Sale

"Bonanza Sale" at Irwin G.
Burton, Inc, on Dupont Park
wayl This is where you can
find that used car or truck
you have been looking forI The
full page advertisement on page
three in this issue of the Smyr-
ma Times will give you all of
the details.
Every year at this time Bur-
tons has a special sale of
used cars and trucks that many
look forward to. Burton's pre-
pares for it very carefully.
They take pride In the OK
symbol that means the special
care each car and truck has
had before 1t is priced for sale.
OK means that each has been
carefully checked and all nee
essary adjusments-ma
You can be sure each car
and truck is just what it is
represented to be.
This year they are partic-
ularly proud of the fine assort-
ment they have to offer. Nearly
every make and model is re-
presented. Unless you go out to
Burton's, you will not know
what fine values they are. 1t
is real Bonanza Sale."
MIR. Willis extends a special
invitation to all of you to come
and see the tremendous values
that are on sale. He wants to
see these cars and trucks on
on the road with satisfied Gus
toners at the wheel. AS he says,
bonanza means a real OPP
portunity to get fine car or
truck at a far better than aver
age price,. He would like to
see all of you out there to find
the one that just suits you.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
RehObOth
To Break
Ground For
Band-Stand

Ground will be broken Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 pm.
for Rehoboth Beach's new Sl0,-
600 boardwalk band-stand.
The special exercises have
been scheduled by the Rehoboth
Beach Chamber of Commerce
and the Bandstand Fund Com
mittee of which Mrs. Mae Hall
McCabe and Charles Royce are
co-chairmen.
The new stand will be an arc
shaped structure, with portion
of 1t under-roof for instrument
storage, according to Mrs. Nc
Cabe. Since she is one of the
oldest and most active members
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Mrs. McCabe will be accorded
the honor of turning the first
earth for the structure.
The stand will be located on
the ocean side of the boardwalk
at the foot of Rehoboth Avenue,
and will be an open-air struc-
ture with the exception of a sec
tion for storage. 1t will be fin
anced completely by contri-
buttons of materials and cash,
the committee points out, and is
another step in the rehabilita-
tion and Improvement program
now underway at Delaware's
outstanding Atlantic coast re-
sort.
Dignitaries from the state,
county and city, including Mayor
Juel c. Stamper of Rethoboth
are expected to participate in
Saturdays ceremonies.
Others serving on the Band
stand Fund Committee are CIV.
Martin, Howard White, william
M. Hayes, Fred Karl and Mil
ton Fried, Mrs. McCabe and
Royce.
News of the new improve
ment follows close on the heels
of the announcement that the
Commissioners of Rehoboth
have approved construction of a
new City Hall and auditorium
which will seat $50 persons for
conventions and will cost ap-
proximately $250,000.
Officials said that an aud
itorium has long been needed
TO house conventions ia bus
mess in which the resort area
has not engaged to a great
extent.
However, it is felt that with
the new facility, new era in
attracting visitors and conven-
tions to Rehoboth will be pos
sible, officials said.
The public is invited to Sat-
urday's ground-breaking, cere-
monies according to Mrs. Nc
Cabe.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

cond meeting of the Authority on
February 26.
First action taken by the new
joint authority was to approp-
riate $40, 900 to up-date a feas-
ibility study on the proposed
ferry between Cape May, NJ.
and Lewes, Delaware. This has
been long sought by residents
and political leaders in the
southern extremities of the two
states.
Such a report was undertaken
by the New Jersey state High
way Department and Chairman
Dwight R.C. Palmer said all
records would be made avail
able to the new Authority. Gov
ernor Hughes also offered to
provide a fund of $8800, which
would be reurnable, to speed
the new feasibility report.
After consultation with Bri-