davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNrlNUEpl

PAINTING--Cellars, cinder block
buil.di5pss: .5 . All types o. masonry
paint for as little as 2 cent?
per So. II, Call anytime. free
estimates. WA. 7-4l82.
PAINTING, INT, AND EXT. papel
hang. floor sanding, plastering
Recreation rms. q speciality. Fret
ests,, work guar. 726-0671.
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT. LIST.
class mechanic. Reas. prices. Worl
guar. Free est. 24S-5674.
PAINTING inter. and exter. Non,
drinker (Whitel, refs. Roof re.
paired. Ii. 7.765a, Wi. 6-404l. /.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CEIIARS DuG
cHIMNEYs-FuRNACEs

Under your houts. Low mid-vinter
I'm EDoAR KEEPER RA. o-t2gs,
Evening star., 1963-03-21
ms lg6ss slds e q q; H., 4 Tir1vs avAprv
BUSINESS SERVICES

FREE ESTIMATES for al types Of
REsIDENTIkL. COMMERCIAL. Of Of
INDUSTRIAL. Guaranteed work
manship, ~ years experience
Evening star., 1963-03-21

CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service
Rooms With TV. From Sl6 Week
1873 Que st. NV. Ho. 2-2lO4
CATHEDRAL AVE, 20th ST. NV.
-Nr. Shoreham Hotel, rm. adj. b.
Govt. empl. man. $40, CO. 6-Ss0O.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., $500 Broad
Branch Uncomfortable rm. for
man IN PVT. home. semiprivate
COLUMBIA RD.. 1884, $3.50 wk.,
single rms. showers, TV, 10 min.
downtown on buslines. See any
time. Men only. AD. 4-4330.
CORNER OF 10th ST.. 1881 ParI
floor. See Mgr. s to o pm.
DUPONT CIR.-Exclusive clubhse.
LOT COLLEGE. women has vacancies.
Call HU. 3-G635, MISS CARD.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, Inter.
national Villa, 2131 Mass, ave-
Singles, doubles and triples al
S12 so up. 265-l700.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge., veli-fufn,
bsmt. rm. for gentleman, pvt.
bath, refrig., maid service, SS5:
also commun. single bsmt. rms,
for 2 gentlemen, refrig., maid
service, $35 ca. CO. 5-2644. CO.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV
Lovely rms. and effics. semi.
pvt. baths, maid serv. Hu. 3-9785.
GEORGIA AVE. ARES A-Room in
colored home suitable for mother
and child. Pref. empl. 232-772S
GEORGETOWN, P st. nf. Wis
Attr. I'M, semi-pvt. bath, kit,
patio. $40. Gentlemen. AD. 4-4g37.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1925 18th st. n.w.-Walking dis
tance downtown, bus stop at door.
Complimentary breakfast, single,
dbl. rms. Reas. rates. Du. 7-7666.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for middle-
age employed couple. Call after
$3.50. 723-3326.
LARGE FURN. R0OM-For couple
transp. ia. 9-sS5s after 4 pm.
MARRIED CPL, no children. hus-
band empl., wife 10 be hsekpr.. In
return for rm. rent. Kit. privils.,
refs. Write BOX 46-L. Star.
MASS.-WIs. AREA, 26lO seth pl.
--Beaut. furn, lge. warm rm., lge.
elaset.. semi-pyt. bath, phone. park.
Exclusive section. Pvt. home. Gent
leman, sos mo. Re. 3-6171 after
10 am.
Mr.. WALTER REED-Nicely furn.
rm. in pvt. home Of gentle
adults, for sober, settled empl.
man. RA. 3-413S.
RHODE ISLAND AvE.-sgl. rm.,
next to bath. eonv. TO bus, quiet
home. Reas. rent. AID. 2-4510.
UPPER N.W.-colored, front rm..
for refined settled lady or elderly
man. Home privils. 723-111S.
18th ST., 4224 : sgle. rm. for
gentleman. S45. Clean, quiet, cor
ner home gar. or parking. ia
9-3795.
5235 CONN. AVE.-Brieht, coy
small rm. 2nd fir. frt., pvt. home
share bath with /. Lady only
S35 mo. 966-0357.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

5235 CONN. AvE.-Brieht, coy
small rm. 2nd FIR. frt., pvt. home
share bath with /. Lady only
S35 mo. 966-03b7.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

PIANOS - For values in slightly
used pianos visit Jordan's at i3th
apd d stS. NV. Choice Of spinets,
consoles and grands In q good
selection Of styles and finishes,
Easy terms. ST. $4,000. JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and O SITS,
Evening star., 1963-03-21

AERO E6RsScE '5S 10, R. s.soss
FIREPLACEs, custom built, repair,
remodel. flaRat0ne work. all typea
Of masonry, AZ FaEnani a42.02g2
Evening star., 1963-03-21
APIS. FURNIsRED-MD.

GREENBELT-Effie.. newly decor.
conv. TO IT. Meade, NAsA. o. Of
No. and Space Fiight Center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Four Lane Highways

Asst month we drove 800 miles on
= Route Is. For 275 miles we passed
three tractor trailer trucks. From
Barnes Junction to Kevsville we passed
So trailer trucks in approximately 25
miles.
Trailer trucks on curry two-lane
highway become a nuisance. For five or
ten miles on Route Is south of Keysville
there are only three places in which it
is safe to pass. A motorist driving with
care becomes eXasperated
Last week we drove route 800 from
keysville to South Boston. Trucks SLOW
ed traffic and caused hazardous stu
ations. This is possibly the worst piece
Of main highway in Virginia in proper
alton to the volume of traffic Beyond
South Boston to Danville Route So is
four lane and truck traffic presents no
problem.
Route 400 from Norfolk to Roanoke
must be made four lane highway
Route $50 from Richmond to South
Boston must be made four lane high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Letters To Editor
T-V Effects On
Home Life

Editor. The Farmville Herald:
We are a family of six. father,
mother. two teenage boys at
tending high school, a boy and
girl going to elementary school.
We have an excellent tele-
vision set and enjoy programs
from all the Richmond channels
and two WASHINGTON, D. c. chan
nels in the early forenoon.
Mother has her special pro-
grams. The children want all the
programs and it is with diff
Guilty that we get them to do
their homework and take time
for needed home study.
1 am not at all pleased with
the commercial entertainment"
dominated by the sponsors"
whose interests seem to be of
prime Importance.
One court program handling
domestic relations and juvenile
delinquency cases is interrupted
six times by commercial adver-
Using. These court proceedings
are watched by anxious parents
who are thinking Of their own
juveniles at school.
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Stop Sending
Funds To n. G. c.

Editor of Herald:
In the News Leader editorial
Of Oct. 25, 1868 entitled Fresh
Look at NCC. it was brought
out that a commission of the Ma
tional Council of Churches has
been actively ag;tatlng for in
terlaclal mixing, and has provid-
ed 100000 in bail bonds for
leaders in racial demonstrations
this past summer. The News
Leader editorial concluded. so
long as church governing bodies
in the South stay docilely quiet,
and pay their dues to the N.C.C.
National Council of Churchesl,
we suppose the activity will con-
tlnue."
The editor is right So let us
discontinue our support to any
such organization as the Nation
al Council of Churches as long
as they stir up racial antagon-
ism by trying to mix the races
together.
Let our local churches take
full responsibility of self govern
ment within their own denom-
nations, and stop sending money
to any organization which uses
any part of that money to inn
pose race mixing upon any one.
We should enforce rule of
freedom of choice Of associates
within our local churches. Each
church should be given the pri-
Vilege Of enforcing freedom of
choice of associates, although
other sister churches within the
same denomination may prefer
to mix the races together.
If our southern churches find
it impossible to get along to-
gether with race mixers. then
let US get along separately.
j. Guy Lancaster
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Double Check

The General Election is over.
We now console ourselves to just
what we have if we drew a
bad hand we must play it the
best we can, and look to the
next shuttle. The next one will
be a National affair. - '''''' $500 . -
Let's be more careful in the
shuttle and dealing.
The turmoil here and abroad
that this Administration is abso-
lutely responsible for deserves
the solemn thought Of each and
every individual. We cannot lay
it aside and say we are not held
accountable for it.
All recognized now that the
Kennedy Administration must be
abolished the main thought
is on how and by whom it must
be carried by.
Governor Wallace is up North
There may be a way yet for the
Democrats but its up to
Republicans and Democrats to
work out a solution to the mat
ter. It is no coincidence that the
younger Roosevelts come to the
rescue of the Kennedys all
power will be brought to head
them back in. We should be wise
20 the move of those within this
category.
We did not need to sell wheat
to Russia SO long as we had
the stock pile it protected the
consumer from paying the high
price for the staff of life. Flour
is already moving up 40 cents
per 100 pounds. Kennedy signed
a coffee bill promising no hurt
to the consumer. Coffee is al
ready up two cents pound.
and many more are on the grid
die cooking. All races, creeds
and colors are doomed to sui
fer Get HIM OUT.
Yours and thanks for reading
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

If the Chamber of Commerce, civic
clubs, boards of supervisors would COM
bine to bring these needs to the attention
of the State Highway Department, we
feel sure four lane highways would be
built in these relatively short stretches
of Virginia highways.
Northern Virginia, Southwest Vir-
ginia, and Eastern Virginia have been
favored with four lane roads which
serve the needs. Central Virginia is for
gotten by the Highway Department.
1t is an old maxim, "The squeaking
wheel gets the grease" The time is now
for the towns and counties served by
these highways to do bit of squeak
ing" Roanoke is ready to cooperate.
Larry McWane, of Lynchburg, is men,
Der of the State Highway Commission
1t is time that Norfolk, Petersburg,
Richmond, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Dan
vile and the towns and counties in be-
tween organize and place their plight
before the State Highway Commission.
Nothing is more effective than con-
certed effort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

upon the mind and heart of 'teen-ager
attending public secular school,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

far, President Kennedy has been
unwilling to use the Central In
tellgence Agency to get rid of
Duvalier because he is afraid
that its participation would leak
out President Kennedy's con
tinued nonrecognition of the mill
tary junta in Honduras is slowly
weakening that new regi m e.
U. S.-financed roads schools and
U. S.-financed roads, schools and
ing to stop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
A Way Of Life
We quote the following editorial from.
the Lynchbur0 Neus.

:" 4"Ott t"c EOttOUHy eUttUIIuI TTUHt
the Lynchburg NeWS.
"A New York Times survey has re-
vealed that no children of the faculty
at Columbia Teachers College are at
tending public schools.
A spokesman explained that the pub
lie schools in Manhattan are "unsuit-
able 4
Could one Of the reasons they are con
sldered unsuitable be that IS per cent
of the children attending them are
Negro and Puerto Rican?
lntegration, it seems, is only for the
man who can't afford anything else.
For those who can, segregation economic
and racial, is still way Of life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

ELEVEN MINERS trapped 1877
feet below the surface in Ger
many for 10 days were discover
ed to be alive Sunday. They
were among 40 men presumed
to have drowned when the mine
flooded Oct. "a and were found
when workers lowered equip
ment to test the water level in
the mine. Three other miners
were rescued Friday in another
section Of the same mine, and
the drills and other rescue equip
ment were moved to where the
II were found in an effort to
bring them to the surface by
Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Bible Teaching
Essential To
Any Culture

Editor of Herald:
Miss Statue Of Liberty today
MaJorettes tomorrow?
How soon, l wonder, may we
expect to find beauty queens and
m a Jore T e S on the church
grounds enticing our youth to at
tend Sunday schools? If it's
Urcle Sam last Sunday and Miss
Statue of Liberty this Sunday,
why not majorettes at least by
next year?
1t may be that the Sunday
school that pubhcized its "theme
Of citizenship. patriotism. and
religion" tSee last FRIDAYS
Herald exercises a fine in
fluence upon the young people
whom it persuades with costume
and pageantry to enter it's doors.
This is probably Sunday School
a Ia mode in many American
churches. am just old fash
Toned enough to wonder whether
such inducement is necessary if
the classes are vital, and why
the church schools can't concen-
trate on religion and Bible
teaching and leave the Citizen
ship and patriotism" to the five
day-a-Week schools.
From a secular position behind
the desk in an English class
room, find myself continually
amazed that my college students
lack the elementary knowledge
of Bible characters and nara
tiveS which is essential for the
intelligent comprehension of the
great literary masterpieces Of
Western civilization. Any Eng
lish teacher knows that h
Scriptures have offered inspira-
ton to poets and prose writers
and have provided them with
referents for their metaphors
and symbolism be it Dante
and Chaucer. or T. S. Eliot and
Faulkner. Being an optimist. l
face each new class hoping for
improvement: each year their
Biblical illiteracy is more APP
parent.
The educated pagan should
know enough Bible to read we'll,
just as he is expected to know
something Of the Greek and Ro-
man myths. Surely we might eX-
pect the young people who have
come UP through our Sunday
schools. who attend Westminster
Fellowship or Canterbury Club
meetings through their teen
years to know more! If they
know little about Biblical nara
tives, one suspects they compre-
bend less about the doctrinal
teachings Of the churches they
attend-Catholic youth excepted.
Broad accusations are unfair,
and of course there are always
exceptions that might be cited.
Bible teaching should begin in
the home, but surely it is not
expecting too much Of the Sur
day schools and youth groups to
continue it. Maybe most of them
do. and the knowledge impaired
like much that l assume that
| teach - doesn't stick
But will Uncle Sans or Miss
Statue of Liberty be a correc-
tive? Or could they be sympto-
matte Of what may be wrong?
ttMrs., Mildred Dickinson Davis
Hampden- Sydney, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
How Far?

HOSPITALS are generally divided in
to four classifications, proprietary
hospitals. voluntary hospitals and teach
ing hospitals In addition there are the
government and state hospitals The
three former are the subject of our
discussion
Proprietary hospitals are privately
owned operated with a closed staff,
generally for profit. Hospital service
WAS predomnately furnished by pro-
prietary hospitals until the turn of the
century.
Teaching hospitals may be operated
either by private enterprise, churches,
traternal organizations, or subsidies
from the state or political subdivisions
These hospitals are stated by faculty
members of a medical school, who are
carefully selected not only profession
ally but also for their ability to teach.
The control rests in a college board Of
directors.
In each Of these types Of hospitals
the staifs are closed, and indeed, the
reasons for this are obvious
The voluntary hospitals, which have
come into being in large numbers since
1915. and have increased markedly
since enactment of the Halliburton pro-
gram which provided federal funds for
construction only. 1t was understood
and so written into the Acts of Con-
gress which established the program
that nothing should be construed to
give amy federal officer any right of
supervision or control over the opera
ton of any hospital receiving grants.
Voluntary hospitals are community
owned not publicly owned, and are adj
ministered by a board of directors
elected BY the sponsoring community or
ganzation or association. The staffs
generally are open, under control only
OF the board of managers. Appoint
ment 10 the statfs remains always in the
power of the board of managers. In
other words. voluntary hospitals are
privately owned, administered and con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

trolled
Many voluntary hospitals have been
established since 1850 through the in
itiative of communities, stimulated by
federal grants-in-aid for construction
under the Halliburton program. Others
have been expanded under the same
program. The purpose Of the program
was to stimulate community interest
in establishing voluntary hospitals to
improve medical service and provide
hospital care.
The Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
in 50 decision Friday held that hos
pitfalls receiving federal Halliburton
funds cannot discriminate against Ne
gro doctors and their patients on the
basis Of race. Acts of Congress were
brushed aside and the decision of the
Appeals Court will prevail until ad-
Indicated in the U. S. Supreme Court,
where the final decision lies. Not only
that but the decision was in effect re-
troactive.
Stripped Of any racial overtones, the
court decision (not yet finaD would in
effect place many voluntary hospitals
under judicial control. Boards of man
ayers would no longer have complete
control over the staff appointments,
provocative SO necessary to the eff
ticient operation Of any business, more
especially hospital.
Voluntary hospitals are conducted
for the benefit of the patient, not the
physician. Staffs can be and rightly are
chosen from competent physicians who
work together in harmony and effici-
ency for the benefit Of the patient.
Boards of directors should have the con-
troll Of the staffs, the administration,
and the complete operation of hospital.
Here you have a balance between life
and death. The board Of directors have
a heavy responsibility which they alone
must assume unfettered by judicial or
any other interference.
Under guise of racial decisions where
will the courts act next?
nment
upon the mind and heart of 'teen-ager
ATTENDING j nuh)ir Spcl1lar school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
No Comment

WI. call your attention TO a very fine
=" letter written by Mrs. Mildred Davis
and published on this page today
Bible studies in secular schools are
an important adjunct to education The
Bible is basic literature. No poetry is
more perfect that the 23rd Psalm in
the King James Version
Before YOU retire tonight turn to the
18th Psalm and read it twice You will
be better fer having read it,
Tomorrow night read l. Corinthians
CHAPTER Is.
WHY do we suggest these passages?
First, because of their beauty OF ex-
preston. Second, because there were
favorites Of Mr. Frank NJ. Martin, prin-
cipal Of Farmville High School in 1912
II. who read them often in the chapel
exercises. They made an impression
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Bible Material: Matthew %: 16-
20; l Corinthians Is through
p: y, Reading: , e.,,...-
ianS 15:1-11.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
The Allen-ScOtt Report

Doubled Build-up Of Russian Jet Fighters, Bombers
In Cuba Shown in Latest U-2 Photographs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Lesson for November 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
'NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT ~.
New Clothing Center
Becomes Instant Hit

including residents Of the
neighborhood.
The center was organized by
the Neighborhood Service Club.
made up Of parents and others
interested in the neighborhood.
It is part Of the Neighborhood
Service Project Of the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
National Capital Area.
On the board of directors Of
the center are mothers from
the Parent Teachers Associa-
tons at four schools-Giddings
Lenox, Tyler and Van Ness.
The principals Of the schools
are on the center's Advisory
Committee. as is the acting
director Of Friendship House,
the manager of the Arthur
Capper dwellings Of the Nation
al Capital Housing Authority.
where the Neighborhood Serv-
ice project is located. and rep
resentatives Of the Neighbour
hood Service Club.
The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority is providing space
for the new clothing center.
Three mothers who are board
members are serving as volun-
teer staffers for the three days
the center will be open each
week-Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday from 10 am. to 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The used fur coat cost 81.
The satisfied customer left
with 1t over her arm.
She was one Of two women
waiting on the doorstep when
the Neighborhood Clothing
Center opened for business
this morning at 400 L street
Sc.
Then q steady stream Of
shoppers appeared.
They looked through racks
of clean used clothes, held up
garments TO gauge their sizes,
and rummaged through boxes
Of shoes and bags.
They read the price list on
the wall, ranging from coats
at 50 top, dresses at rs cents,
to undergarments at 10 cents
each.
A similar price list for mems
wear hung nearby.
"We1l be visiting often II
they stay here" one customer
said today. 1T sure is nice.
The main reason I came down
is for children's clothing. II
you have four or five kids, this
certainly helps"
Center leaders hope TO soon
have more children's clothing.
The clothes on hand now were
donated by the Bethesda Meth
odist Church and individuals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
GIRL IS KILLED
IN COLLISION

An l6-year-old girl was killed
in a collision between a car
and a truck Saturday night at
Pennsylvania avenue extended
and Sixty-first place in Brad
bury Heights, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victim, Bernadine M.
Ponte Of ZOOS Fifty-third ave-
nue., Bradbury Heights, was a
student at Prince Georges
Community College in Suit
land, police said.
She was a passenger In a car
driven by Robert c. King, IT,
of 427 Forty-ninth avenue,
Capitol Heights, who was
making a left turn on to Penn
Sylvania avenue when his car
was struck by a pickup truck,
according to Police Pvt. Robert
N. Rollins.
Both Mr.. King and the truck
driver, George w. Howlin, "a,
of 1908 Westlawn drive, Falls
Church, were admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai, where they were listed in
fair condition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Virginia CO. Leader
Fovors Poy-os- You-Go

the current attack on Virginia's
pas-as-you-go is successful, fl
nancial Ills will befall the State
as certainly as taxes follow
spending" He predicted that
greater tax burdens would ac-
crue from any relaxation of
virginia's traditional no-bor-
rowing policy.
Asks Tax Changes
Noting that local government
debt is around 81 billion, Mr..
Gerber said Vlrginia's credit
rating would decrese should the
State assume responsibility for
all Of this. Higher interest
rates on bonds would result.
he predicted.
Instead OF assuming respon-
sibility for debt, Mr.. Gerber
suggested that the State re-
Iinquish to the localities some
of its taxing powers.
When Senator Fenwick was
asked for comment on the
Darden article last week, he
said it should be given "care-
full consideration" but he did
not commit himself for or
against the proposal. Senator
Fenwick is a member Of the
Senate Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CAR HITS BRIDGE,
4 ARE INJURED

Four Washington area resi-
dents were injured, one Of them
seriously, when their car struck
a bridge abutment last night
near Wayson's Corner in Anne
Arundel County, Maryland
State police reported.
The most seriously hurt was
Mrs. Barbara Holland, 80, of
1901 South Scott street, Airing
ton, who was in the right front
seat of the car when the acct
dent occurred about $3.50 pm
According to State Trooper
r. T. Gibson Of the Annapolis
substation, Mrs. Holland suf-
fered a broken jaw, several rib
fractures, a fractured collar
bone and deep cuts of the face
and tongue.
The Holland car was headed
north on State Route 4l6, a
quarter-mile south of Route 4