davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Key Zoning

was dismayed and shocked
to read the article that the S.
S. Board of Trade thinks it's
wonderful for Mr.. Kay to build
high rise apartments on the
Old Indian Spring Golf and
Country Club land, Four Cor
ners, Md. l would like to ask
the members: /. How many Of
you live in the Four Corners
area where it will make a diff
ference to the home owners;
2. What right has the S. S.
Board of Trade to back such
a project in our residential
area. 3. Look at the mess your
backing has done to S. S. by
your moving the bus terminal
to the heart of S. S. so that it
would bring business into that
area. Did it ever occur to you
good boys that you don't bring
business into places unless you
have business to bring in TO
the people. With everything
over at the Wheaton Plaza and
the Prince Georges Plaza, why
60 into S. S. and when you do
go into the stores and ask for
something, Sorry, we haven't
got that in your size" a. Boys,
there is plenty of good you can
do but not what you are back
ing at the Four Corner area.
5. You would be doing the pub
lie a great favor if you would
see that the bus terminal had
enclosed mot covered) places
to stand to protect one from
wind and storm. Rather dis
couraging to miss a bus on a
stormy day and have to wait
20 minutes for another bus
and get soaked. Also see that
there is some kind of a waiting
room, comfort station, for the
bus drivers. We in the Four
Corner area do not thank YOU
for such backing for Mr.. Kay
who is asking for a privilege
when actually 1t is CONNER
cial venture in a residential
area.
Blanche T. CawtOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
COP Views

DcdI GeTQd,
| certainly appreciate being your guest
columnist in the Sentinel this week. 1t gives
me the opportunity to write again on a sub.
1ect most pertinent to the welfare of Mont.
gomery County citizens.
AS member of the State Agricultural
and Natural Resources committee, recently
sent the enclosed important letter to the
Chairman of the State Forest and Parks Com.
mission concerning Seneca Creek Park.
Seneca Creek Park is an integral part of the
Master Plan of Parks adopted by the Mary.
land-National Capitol Park and Planning
Commission. All of its acreage is important
to the recreation program planned for county
citizens in the near and far future.
The General Assembly passed two bills in
Its last session. One enables the Commission
to continue its park acquisition program. It
extends the 13-cent park district to areas
where population growth is expected to occur
fairly soon The other lifts the ceiling on the
amount Of bonds the Commission may issue to
buy park land.
The urgency of the following letter is
obvious:
Mr. 5. Lawrence Zimmerman, Chairman
Department of Forests and Parks
State Office Building
Annapolis, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Zimmerman:
am most concerned to receive the infor.
nation that the Commission Of Forests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

well-greased i0-inch tube
pan and spread evenly. Cover
and let rise until doubled In
bulk. about IS minutes. Bake
IN q preheated moderate oven
(375 degrees F. for so to IS
minutes until nicely Drowned.
Remove from the pan i'm.
mediately and cool on q wire
rack. When cool. spoon on q.
frosting made by mixing to-
gether two-thirds cup con-
fectioners' sugar, / tablespoon
evaporated milk and one
half teaspoon vanilla. Add
additional evaporated milk II
a thinner icing is desired.
Decorate with candied cher
ries and pecan halves, If de-,
sired. Makes one 10-inch
ring coffee cake. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

/ cup 20 ounces) mixed can
died fruit
IA cups sifted flour
Combine sugar, butter and
salt in 9 large mixing bowl.
Add boiling water and stir to
melt butter. Add evaporated
milk. Sprinkle yeast over
warm water in a cup and stir
to dissolve. Add to mixture in
mixing bowl. Stir in eggs and
candied fruit pieces. Add
flour, a cup at a time, beat
ing until fairly smooth after
each addition. Cover and let
rise at room temperature I'M
til doubled in bulk, about IA
hours. Beat batter down,
then beat for 2 minutes with
a large spoon. Turn into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Bake q Breed for Christmas Morninq

Customs are curious but
aren't they fun! Breads, for
instance, have been with us
for centuries yet on Christ
mas morning they assume q
very special role as they en-
erge warm and fragrant
from the oven. Add some
candied fruit, a spoon-on ic-
ing, and they become a fes-
tive beginning for a fun
filled day.
Brides Christmas Bread
y cup sugar
u cup butter, softened
"a teaspoon salt
u cup boiling water
q cup evaporated milk
/ package active dry yeast
"a cup warm water
2 eggs. beaten
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Sunny Side

| March % Mrs. H r b er
Hindle Goodman, as president
Of tn e Cumberland Woman s
Club. attended the Alice Kyle
District. VFWC on Wednesday
Mrs. w. v. French expects to
attend the district meeting Of the
Presbyterian Women Of tn e
Church at Maysville, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ke y
have three of the Matthew boys
with them.
The john Martin family were
shoppers in Farmville Saturday
and supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Branch in Rice
afterwards.
]. G. Proffitt is making a
sat sfactory recovery.
Mrs. w. E. Hughes. of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hin
die Goodman. and family.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman attend
ed a travelogue Texas" at the
Mosque Friday night.
Mrs. Polly DoWdy and Miss
Mary Martin visited Mrs. Kent
Flippen on Sunday afternoon.
The Martin family have had
as guests little Carolyn an d
Bobby Matthews, while tn e r
mother has been hospital.zed
and recuperating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Darlington Hgts.

March q - The Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Shockley, Mrs. H. I.
Shorter and Mrs. Hall Driskill
attended the state WMU meet
ing in Richmond. Wednesday.
Recent guests of the D. C.
Morrises were Miss Nancy Nor
IiS, of Charlottesville. and Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Morris, Jr., from
Richmond.
Dinner guests of Miss Eliza
beth Singleton Saturday were
Mrs. Alma Elliott Mrs. Watson
Elliott. Mrs. Bell T. Snead,
Misses Irene and Lucy Adams.
and Miss Josephine fowler, all
of Farmville. and Mrs. j. L.
Metchaf and Mrs. T. H. Single
ton, of Darlington Heights.
Visiting here Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Busters Bailey. and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Son
ny Bailey, all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, of
Danville, spent Sunday here
with the Marion -Hamletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Hamlet
and family, Of Hampden-Sydney.
and Mrs. Ed Blackwell, Of APP
pomattox. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Chill
dress AMI children and L. E.
Morris Visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Babe Morris. of Appomat-
toX. Wednesday night.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Shorter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glover and family.
of North Carolina. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asfby Robertson and son,
Of Roanoke.
Those Visiting here with Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Harvey for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

week end were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Bryant. Jr.. and family, Of
Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Blank and Indy. of Roa-
The VIVA of Spring Church
will sponsor a bake sale Satur-
day at Mrs. Roach Watson S
store. The sale will begin at
9 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Charter No 1888 Reserve District No S
REPORT Of CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMVlLLE. VIRGINIA, m THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA, At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
MARCH Is. 1863. PUBLISHED m RESPONSE TO
CALL MADE By COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
REkcY. UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED
STATUTES.
Cash balances with other banks. and cash items in
collection l297 O82 80
United States Government obligations.
guaranteed Net OF 22574l5l7
Obligation Of States and political subdivisions met
of 7O9 BAL "a
Other bonds notes, debentues Including
$839.59375 securities o. Federal and
corporations not guaranteed by U. s. tNet of
s5s,5l33s
Corporate Including ST. $4,000 stock of Fed
era Reserve bank any ll2500o
Loans and discounts (incuding
met of 40o24 5O6l
Bank premises owned $7486.36. furniture fix
lures s4s2e722 . 12s45s5 So
other assets 32So's4
TOTAL ASSETS - e2es 74s 43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits partnerships,
corporations 1874 692 SO
Time savings deposits individuals, partner
ships corporations 1857 72ll7
Deposits of United States Government Including
postal savings - lso772l2
Deposits political 1857 .26
Certified and officers checks etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l92503
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...-.~.-..~...- s8.454.66826
ca Total demand deposits s3yO68.13226
'bp Total time and saving deposits S5.386,5 $4,000
Other liabilities inconvenience 2o3 7os 90
TOTAL LIABILITIES 378.l6
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock total par 1925 900 90 .... 1875 0ooO
Surplus
Undivided profits 21O47
Reserves retirement preferred
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................ Cos 1865
TOTAL LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS 1868, 743.43
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged liabilities
other purposes ........ 525
S. B. Spencer. Cashier of the here
by declare that this condition the
best of knowledge and belief.
s. B SPENCER, Cashier
We the undersigned
condition declare that been
the knowledge belief
r. E. GARLAND
HORACE ADAMS
ARMSTRONG SMITH
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Pope Paul Presides
At { cumenicoI Council

bert Gregory Meyer of Chicago
and Joseph Elmer Ritter of St
Louis.
The council fathers will face
each other across the towering
nave on banked tiers of seats
Cardinals have red upholstered
seats. Low r-ranking prelates
have green.
Garrett D. Horner, a report
er for the Washington ID. c.
Star, mentioning in Europe,
with wide experience of confer
ence work back home, eyed the
array of telephones, electronic
vote tabulators and television
cameras and gave this verdict:
1T looks pretty good to me,
especially those foam rubb e +
seats for the bishops. I'm a
comfortable sort of guy my
self" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY JOHN GALE
Associated Press Staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, Sept %
(AP).-From near and far
from Britain to Africa and the
United States to China
churchmen in flowing robes
assembled tonight for the
opening Of the second session
of the Roman Catholic ECU
menical Council.
Approximately $500 Of them
will sit down in the morning
with Pope Paul VI to resume
work started a year ago by
Pope John XIII.
On the eve Of the meeting,
tourists thronged into St. Pet
er's Basilica to see where cardi-
mails, bishops and others In del
egations from around the
world will discuss such topics
as the Roman Catholic
Church's role in the world and
Christian unity.
Eleven Eastern Orthodox
churches decided in conference
on the Greek island of Rhodes
Saturday to meet the Vatican
on equal terms for discussion
that would further the cause of
Christian unity. They also de-
i'd d that each of the IL
Notwithstanding most be-
hind the Iron Curtain-should
act freely on accepting or re-
jecting the Vatican'S invitation
to send observers. The Greek
Orthodox Church was a dissen-
ter. calling union with the Ro-
man Church an impossibility
because Orthodoxy does not
accept the papal claim of infal-
libility.
The observers are allowed to
sit in on the ecumenical seS-
sions and for the first time Ro-
man Catholic laymen will sit
in on secret sessions and offer
advice if called upon. They are
said to include an American
James E. Norris, president OF
the International Committee
on Catholic Migration. The
others are from France, Italy,
Spain and Poland.
The last session adjourned In
December, six months be fore
the death Of Pope John. This is
the first Ecumenical Council of
the century-and only the 21st
in the 2,000-year history Of the
church. '
American cardinals here are
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre Of Los Angeles, Francis
Spellman Of New York, Rich
ard Gushing of Boston, AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
WHITE CONSOLE
Zig.zag sewing machine!
1880
Tor buy it for only $40 monihIyD

Thot's right! 1880 and any old machine
in trade gets you wonderful White Zig
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hem, mend and darn, sew on buttons,
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And look, Nom! No attachments!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION:

To see the wonderful White Zig-Zog in action Of
your home, coll MA. $4,000, Extension 334, for
an appointment at your convenience!
SEWING MACHINES Washington, 3rd Floor;
Langley Park, LIST Floor
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Charley Burr Burns Up
Laurel Grass Strip
BY FRANCIS STANN

and made contact with my mount al
though not enough to bother him."
HOT DUST, WHICH ALONG with Pivot
and perhaps four others will run tomorrow,
won 1t, with Prince o. Pilsen second. what
cost us was my horse hesitating when we
got to the 'front.'" Burr relates. But he's
good one on the grass. like him."
What makes grass racing timely at this
time? Well, how often do you hear Of a
stakes race over the turf for 3-year-olds
In the spring? This is the first stake on
grass for these horses" Weep Joe Cascarella
Of Laurel points out I'VE introduced the
Senatorial year ago and we think it's got
a chance to become fixture"
More horsemen CaScarella thinks, are
become aware Of turf races. I'm the first
place, there's lot more money being given
for grass events" the old baseball curver
says. "A man may have a horse that likes
grass much better than the dirt course, and
now he can point for those races. Who
knows, maybe one of tomorrow's 3-year-
olds will wind up getting an invitation TO
our international"
BURR, WHO is MAKING his first
steady campaign at Laurel and planning TO
buy home in Maryland, may not want to
be typed as a grass rider. but he's pretty
knowledgeable on the subject. For exam
pie, Burr feels that speed horse moves
up on turf.
Speed carries farther on grass" he
says. "It's a proven fact. On the main
course, the horse on the lead isn't as likely
TO be challenged as soon as the horse In
front In turf race. The riders all seem
TO be aware that the pace is different, so
they try TO get TO the pace-setter quicker"
This may be something that not many
people know, but Burr believes that horses
are more likely TO give an all-out effort on
grass.
They seem TO run freer. find they're
more willing. like riding on grass"
Just don't specialize" him, that's all.
There may be more and richer turf events
than ever these days, but Charley doesn't
want TO sit out any more dirt races than
necessary. Something 10 do with eating
regularly and we'll
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Schuive Sold
BySenutors

The Senators today sold In
fielder John Schaive outright
to Jacksonville of the Interna-
tional League. He will join the
team tomorrow in Syracuse,
where it is scheduled to play.
Schaive, 20, was one Of the
original 28 players the new
Senators drafted from other
American League clubs for
SIS, 900 each.
He was drafted from the old
Senators when they moved to
Minnesota but spent the 1861
season at Columbus in the
American Association. He
played in 80 games for WASH
ington last season, mostly at
third base. and batted .218. His
lifetime major league average
is .234.
This transaction cut the
Senator's roster to q players.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
QuinIon Is Traded
To Eagles; Giants
Get Two in Deal

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).
"A three cornered trade
among the Green Bay Packers,
New York Giants and Phila-
delphia Eagles today brought
Gene Gossage and John Sy-
mank to the Giants and sent
Bill Quinlan to the Eagles.
New York gave Green Bay
a high draft choice for Quin-
Ian, a starting defensive end
on the Packers league cham
pionship teams in 1861 and
1862. and for Symank, a re-
serve defensive halfback.
The Giants then swapped
Quinlan to Philadelphia for
Gossage, a regular defensive
end for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ORIOLES RECLAIM LEAD
BarberContinues
To Handcuff As

Steve Barber Of the Orioles
is up to his old tricks again
putting the Athletics down in
the dumps.
Barber provided the pitching
and Jim Gentle the power as
Baltimore scored a 3-2, l0-in-
ming victory over Kansas City
last night to enable the Orioles
TO reclaim the American
League lead. The AS slipped
from first to third.
Gentile's l0th-inning homer
wrapped it up and maintained
Barber's all-winning record
against the AS. The young
lefty is 100 against them for
his career.
The White Sox, who were
idle, remained in second place.
while Kansas City fell to the
third-place position it vacated
Just the day before.
Angels Top Tigers
In the only other AL games,
Minnesota's Jack Kralick
hurled a three-hitter in the
Twins 80 triumph over the
Senators at Washington and
the Angels defeated the Tigers,
Us. in Detroit.
Barber, who had a 9-6 record
after his return from military
service last season, is off to
one Of the better starts of his
four-year major league career.
He went the distance against
Kansas City and pushed his
record to Al. He owns a 1.58
earned-run average, and leads
the league in strikeouts with 81.
The 24-year-old lefty spaced
seven hits and struck out seven,
but was no better than even
with the fired-up AS until
Gentle smashed a l-2 pitch
into the leftfield bleachers, an
opposite-field hit for the left
handed hitter.
Wagner Hits Two
AL Smiths two-run homer
accounted for the Orioles first
runs, but Kansas City matched
them on an unsuccessful dou-
ble-play attempt in the fourth
and Norm Siebern's run-scoring
single in the sixth. John
Wyatt lost in relief.
The Angels hit four homers.
two by Leon Wagner, and
pinned the first loss of the sea-
son on Detroit's Hank Aguirre.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

for 19 hits in IA innings in
his first four starts. held the
Senators to three singles last
night and walked only one. He
was not involved in the deci-
sion in one start.
The chilled paid crowd of
1886 and the 568 ladies had
only one brief moment to cheer,
and they made the most of it.
Brown Breaks Ice
Tommy Brown batted for
Dave Stenhouse in the sixth
inning, and on a III count he
Smacked a line single to left
for his first major league hit
in 16 trips. Tommy was batting
righthanded against the left
handed Kralick.
Tommy's hit was a thing of
beauty. but the happy thought
that it might inspire a rally
ended one pitch later. Jim Pier
sail hit Kralick's next delivery
to zoilo Versailles, who started
a lightning-quick double play.
The Senator's had only five
baserunners, including Minnie
Minoso and Don Leppert. who
had the other two hits.
There was a surprise in the
Senators lineup when Lou
Klimchock opened at second,
pitting the only lefthanded
hitter among the three second
base candidates against a
southpaw pitcher. Vernon had
said the night before that
Chuck Cottier would be at Sec
ond.
But cutdown time is less
than two weeks away, and
Vernon explained that he is
Evening star., 1963-04-26

taking a longer look at some
of the borderline candidates.
Klimchock remained hitless in
three trips and was partly re-
sponsible for the Twins first
run when Lennie Green
bounded a single off LOUIS
glove following Kralick's third
inning triple.
Four of the Twins seven hits
off Stenhouse in six innings
we're for extra bases. Rich Rol-
Inns hit his first homer in the
fourth, and Vic Power and Bob
Allison doubled In the fifth.
Allison added a pair of singles.
NOTES-Rick Ferrell, vice
president of the Tigers, re-
mained in town to scout both
clubs. Rick said the Tigers
need help. Ferrell said Bo
osborne's streak of seven
Strikeouts in eight times at bat
prior to last night was most
unusual. I've never seen him
look that bad" Ferrell said of
the player the Senators bought
from Detroit.
Vic Power showed what alert
base running can accomplish
when he went from second to
third on q short fly to Don
Lock in right. Lock noncha-
lantly flipped the ball to Kim
chock, who bobbled it. and
Power took off. Jim Duck
worth and Bennie Daniels
pitched three hitless innings in
relief. The Twins won two
in a row for the first time this
season. Chuck Hinton's
modest hitting streak ended at
six games
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Giles Orders
Stop 10 Strict
Calls on BaIks

CINCINNATI, April 26 (AP) =.
President Warren Giles of
the National League ordered
his umpires today to stop strict
assessment of the controversial
balk calls temporarily.
Giles said suspension OF the
strict Interpretation will con-
tinue until he confers on the
matter May 7 with Commits
sioner Ford Prick and Presi-
dent Joe Cronin of the Ameri-
can League.
Accordingly" he said, II
am instructing our umpires to
require the pitcher. in a set
position. to come to stop but
disregard the requirement of
at least one second"
A ripening epidemic of balk
calls in the National League
this spring caused mounting
controversy. and Prick stepped
In yesterday with the call for
a conference.
Prick said there we're plain
differences in Interpretation of
the balk rule by the two
leagues, and he wanted uni
formity If the rule is retained.
Up to Frick's conference call,
there had been only two balks
called by American League UNI
pires, against 68 called in the
National League.
Giles said today he had stud
led the balk. calls this year and
said the violations we're genu-
inc, but "our umpires are
enforcing the rule more rigidly
than in previous years"
However, he said. that lax
enforcement in previous years
caused some pitchers to de-
velop "a pitching rhythm that,
while in violation Of the letter
of the rule. has been permitted
in the past"
Giles said: Excessive balk
calls do not add to the attrac-
tiveness of the game. but base
runners need and are entitled
to the protection Of a STOP"
Evening star., 1963-04-26
NlK LOSE OR DRAW

CHARLEY BURR HAS BEEN riding
race horses too long, and too often on the
lead at the wire, TO be classified as grass
jockey" That's what he thinks, anyway
But at Laurel these days the bluffs are be-
coming mighty skittish about betting
against Burr's mounts in any race over
the turf.
Charley is a tall (5-61a) jockey who
will be riding Prince o. Pilsen or Dilly Boy
II in the $25,0O0-added Senatorial Stakes
tomorrow. The one he pilots has got to be
played heavily Whether he likes it or not,
Burr is recognized as probably the hottest
turf rider In the business now.
Don't specialize me-" Charley asks.
1--WE done well with horses on the dirt as
well as on the grass. won six races with
Mongo last year and only two of 'em were
on the turf course"
Which Is true. Burr, who Is 28 years
old now, may be remembered as the ma
tional jockey champion of 1851, when he
rode 3l2 winners barely year after pilot
ing his first winner, Thomas at Fairmont
Park.
BUT EARLIER THIS MONTH-April
IL, 70 be specific-Burr was up on Prince
o. Pilsen when he ran a smashing race over
the grass A week ago Burr and the colt
named for half-century-old musical COM
edy almost did 1t again.
"The horses two races over the grass
we're tremendous" says the blue-eyed vet
eran who originally hailed from Arkansas
City, Kans. "He Just smothered his field
In the first one. He beat 'em Just playing
:. looking around and sort Of counting
the house.
"The other day (last Saturday. he was
bothered. We could have won that one, too"
This was the ninth race on the card,
trial for the Senatorial, and Prince o.
Pilsen and Burr had to make move to
the lead earlier than planned. A horse
named Occur de Fer fell in front Of them
and Burr had 10 get his mount past.
I'VE may have Just brushed him as we
went by" Charley says. Then we made
the lead In the stretch and Sammy Boul-
metis' horse (Pivot) ducked TO the inside