davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

captain as he piloted the boat
across the river and back. They
were each given picture of the
pretty little ferry, which carries
only two cars.
Another thrill was the sight
of an estimated flock of 1000
wild geese, in a field near the
river and not too far from the
road.
Returning to Greenwood late
in the afternoon, the group
stopped at the Country
Rest Home, visiting the guests
in their different rooms and sing
ing for them. Their happy smiles
and "Thank You's" told the Joy
it brought. The shade Of evening
brought to a close a most de-
lightful (and we believe, profit
able) tour for the songsters.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
A. Davis have arrived back in
Tucson, Arizona, and have start
ed their pastorate there. The
Rev. Davis had the misfortune
to suffer from food poisoning
and had to be hoSpitalized on
the trip there.
The Ever-Welcome Glass Of
Grace Methodist Church will hold
a Pie Sale Oil Saturday morning,
November 23 in the Fire Hall,
beginning at 10 am. There will
be pie and coffee on sale at the
hall to be eaten there is you SO
desire.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield ac-
companied Mrs. John Mariner
and children, Irene, Barbara,
and Starr, to Wilmington on Sun
day to attend their Quarterly
Conference which was held in the
High Schoo'. Three
of the main speakers for the
day we're Bishop Peterson,
Brother Madison, and Sister
Mr.. Madison and Mrs.
Josephson were leaders in the
young peoples MIA. group and
Peterson was a leader
in the Sunday School work.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the family Of Mr..
Fred c. Jones, who passed away i
Saturday, November 2. Mr.. Jones
was a member of Greenwood |
Methodist Church and had re-
tired after operating a grocery
store for so years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Georgia c. Jones; a son,
Charles F., daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Clifton Of Bridgeville;
three sisters, Mrs. Dora Cade
Of near Greenwood; Miss Mary
Jones Of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Sadie Hill Of Seaford.
News from Mennonite Church:
Quillard Mayer is to be our
Evangelist for meetings to be
held November 20 to q. You
may notice that this runs from
Wednesday to Wednesday. Let
is remember the Evangelist and
ourselves in prayer.
You can't go to Haiti and help? /
You can help though, right here
1t home. Bring your portable
machine if possible, to Senior
sewing on Wednesday. Most of
he sewing will be "easy." Any
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) : A
floating garage has carried more
than 20, 900 automobiles to Hawaii
from San Francisco and Los An
geles in the past two years.
The garage is Matson Navigs :
ton Company's ship Hawaiian
Motorist, equipped with loading
cradles which can lift five cars
at once from the wharf to the
holds. which contain SIT parking
spaces 5
Matson estimates that automo-
bile shippers have saved S2.6
million from the usual method of
carting and shipping on forward
decks Also, the cars can be ship
ped without draining gasoline
tanks or disconnecting batteries.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

ahead when they can't see it."
said Ashton. "It doesn't make
sense to aim your car at a
place you can't see, but that
is what people are doing by
failing to adjust their driving
speed to the road conditions and
the car conditions. He refer
red to slipperiness and poor
visibility on the road and to
poor visibility caused by Jogging
inside the car.
The time it takes to stop in a
safe place and wipe the inside
Of the windshield, doors and rear
window, to remove the Jogging
that occurs during transforms,
is we'll worth while, he suggest
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

1t should also be remembered
that rain reduces the ability OF
the headlights to illuminate the
roadway. The falling water dis
sipates the light. That fact is
another reason for reducing
speed during rain and darkness,
Ashton said.
With daylight saving time end
ed, you are probably doing more
OF your daily driving in dark
ness, and should compensate for
that, a safety official suggested
yesterday.
Richard H. McMullen, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, suggested ways to make the
seasonal adjustment to fall and
winter driving conditions, en-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Plagued Day And
kightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source Of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tatiOns M making you feel restless, tense.
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights.
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertiOn.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. / - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. g. A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output Of
the is miles Of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over go years. For convenience. buy
the large size Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
MOTHER TONGUE VARIES

ROME (AP)-Italian isn't the
only language spoken in Italy
In the northeast, German and
Slavic are the mother tongues
of many citizens Non Italian Ian
guages or dialects are also spo-
ken in communities to the south
where residents originally came
from Albania and Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
maintain in daylight .

maintain in daylight.
Don't stop on the travelled por-
tion of roadway. II you must
stop, pull off the roadway and
leave a parking or dome light
on.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Give Generously TO Help Eradicate
TB And Other Respiratory Diseases

Is tuberculosis still an active
health problem in the communi-
ty served by the Central Vir-
girla tuberculosis and Health
Association? Whatever your
own opinion. consider some hard
facts that tell their own story.
During the past II months.
nine people in the area died of
TB. A hundred and twenty-tT
developed the disease in its ac-
tive form Added 10 the 735 TB
cases already under supervision,
TB is a real problem in the
area All these unfortunates-
both the i'll and the dead might
have been spared this tragic dis
case if the potenitalities for Wip
ing it out had been fully acted
upon.
For the necessary weapons
are already in existence the
weapons that can eradicate TB
in the United States. One Of the
most effective, a drug called
isoriaZid has been in use fol
more than 10 years Another
streptomycin- was discovered ~
years ago. And yet we have
nearly 10000 deaths and more
than 10000 new active cases Of
TB in the United States every
wear.
Why? Because the most per
feet drug III the world can't wipe
ont a disease unless YOU can find
and treat all the people who
have it And because visible
symptoms Of TB often don't ap-
pear until it has made consider
able progress TIE NIB Of case
detection is a vast effort that ab
serbs great quantities Of time
and funds through America, IN
GLIDING the counties served by
the Central Virginia Tuberculo-
SIS and Health Association
TB case finding, prevention.
care research aNd educatioa
thus remain major tasks foe
Your THE arculosis Association
Beyond that. d whole new flea
Of activity has RECENTLY been
opened up the fieht 10 control
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

~ home.
Week end visitors in the G. H.
Womack home were Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Cason, of Hampden-
Sydney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Layne, ]. H. and Carolyn, Of
Cullen. and Mrs. Walker Gillian,
Page and Lew, Of the Route.
Mrs. C. S. Hubbard and James
Grey, of Renan, Mrs. James Gil
borne and Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Steward. of Rich
mOnd. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voyce Glaze, of
Roanoke. were week end guests
of his mother. Mrs. w. L. Glaze.
Mrs. Glaze returned home with
them on Sunday to spend some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Berry, Of
Chevy Chase, Md. stopped BY
last week for short visit with
his brother, D. Berry, en- route
to their winter home in Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Abilene

NOV. % This community
was shocked by the sad death Of
the President. John F.. Kennedy.
Mrs. Garland Clark and Mrs.
Vival S Bagby visited Miss
Betty Dalskill and brother. Alex
and MIR and Mrs WAYNE Cry
der on November l.. Mr.. Cry
der continues i'll.
David f.. Bagby Of Rich
mond. spent last Monday with
his mother. Mrs Florine Bagby
All the Dfiskill families have
cur sympathy in the recent
Death of Ed Dliskill.
Thomas Slaydor and John
Anderson went with Bill Dicken-
son. Of Darlington Heights. to
Canada last week to attend a
dairy show.
Everyone is ENJOYING this
beautiful fall weather. There Will
~ Ai''ch visiting and hunting
this week.
Mrs Allen Calhoun took her
daughter. Anne, Linda and Fran
ces stock ton, Laura Mae
slayton and Edna Carwile. Of
Pamplin, Route ?. to a Sears
ROebuck All awards meeting in
Lynchburg recently. All of the
girls won awards in a home
making contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Nelson
spent several days last week
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crigger,
OF Newport News.
James A. Waddell has receiv-
ed word that his son-in-law suf-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Coaci, Entertains
Players At
Brunswick Stew

POWHATAN, Nov. 25 The
football players of Powhatan
High School, and the water boy
Cecil Snider. We're given a Bruins
wick stew By Coach Arbauah at
The *anaery af-er the Pewh2tar-
Cumberland game.
Mrs Gray Messenger drove to
Clarksburg, W. Va. last Satur-
day afternoon to visit her Sis
ter Mrs. John J Born. Mrs.
Born returned with her on Sun
day and will spend the winter
months. here.
Miss Virginia Owen and her
friend. Miss Garrett, of Rich
mond. spent Wednesday after
noon with Miss Ethel Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Stat
ford, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Arbaugh. and Mr.. and Mrs. john
Guidon entertained at the Ar
baugh home following the Pow
hatan Cumberland football
game Friday night. Nov. Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

respiratory diseases III general.
This group Of ailments. including
TB. constitutes the foremost dis
ADLER and fourth largest killer in
the United States.
Progress IL this entire strug-
gle depends on many things. But
the effort isn't even possible with
out adequate financial support.
That's the purpose for which
your tuberculosis Association
each year carries on its Christ
mas Seal Campaign, its only
source of funds With a widened
battlefront On which to wage its
fight ard with final victory over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

fered 4 stroke While taking down
tobacco. He died a short time
afterwards.
The Allen Calhouns spent Sur
Gay with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Calhoun
and four sons. in Richmond.
All are sorry to hear that
Mrs Florence Eeglestoa a n d
Mrs Hugh Morton are sick. This
correspondent hopes beth WI
sooE be Well
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

one dread disease. TB, Just over
tha horizon, financial resources
are needed as never before. A
more generous response to the
Christmas Seal appeal by more
people than ever will help secure
the gains already made. and
make possible the launching OF
the next counter offensive
AGAINST disease and death.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Five Forks Club
Surprise Members
With Cake, Corsage

FIVE FORKS, Nov. 28 - The
Just a Mere Home Demonstra-
ton Clut met with Mrs William
Berry on Thursday, Nov n,
WITH Mrs p Berry as hostess.
There were 10 members present
and enc guest Mrs. Margaret
Howell Of Lynchburg The dem
onstratlon was on Buffet Meals.
Mrs W. T. Glaze and Mrs. L. H.
Butcher were honored with
surprise birthday cake and each
was presented a yellow corsage.
The club agreed to have their
Christmas party on Thursday,
Dec 10. with the place to be an
ncpnced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton
and children. of Petersburg,
We're week end guests in the H.
NJ Lang home. Tom Lang. of
New Canton. visited III the same
home OH Saturday.
Word was received here on
Sunday Of the death Of Mrs
Wade Howell, sister Of Mrs. R.
F. Bowles and Moseley, Cleve-
land and Danny Caller. Sympa-
thy is extended the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mcmillan
and children. of Colonial
Heights. were overnight visitors
on Sunday Of Nj. and Mrs D.
Berry.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marshall Griffin
and MI. and Mrs. Warren How
ell. of Lynchburg, were Saturday
MONT visitors in the G.. H. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ton, behind NBC and CHS, but
1t amt giving up.
Lower completes the network
circuit with this switch. A Uni
versity of Missouri graduate,
he went from CHS News,
Washington and New York, to
NBC, Washington, in 1859;
thence to NBC, New York, in
1861. Like Bill McAndrew,
who was instrum entail in
shaping the news setup for
NBC, Lower is an off-camera
deSk-editor type who knows his
job thoroughly.
= y
On The Run:
Johnny Carson introduced
his new bride-in the studio
audience-on his Tonight show
Monday and then resumed
with the risque patter and light
jokes characteristic of his pre-
wedding image. We hope
Carson maintains the off-and-
on screen personality Separa-
ton. The Washington
Minnesota game next Tuesday
(WTOP-9) has been can
celed; in its place, this Fri
day, Westinghouse Angeles
contest starting at 8 pm.
WAMU-FM, American Univer-
sity's educational station 1885
meg.) will be offering THE
Coon Show" commencing Sun
day night, 1920 o'clock.
Educational? Goons? Yep-it's
the show from which Peter
Sellers and other assorted mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Not Cole to Appear
At School Pep RuIIy

Nat King Cole, who is ap-
pearing this week at Carter
b arron Ampitheater, will
take part in a ck-to-school
pep rally tomorrow at the
Eastern High School stadium,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets. He will share billing
with Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, who will speak. The
program starts at 6 pm.
The Washington Urban
League is sponsoring the rally in
cooperation with the D. c.
Board Of Education and the
Recreation department.
fban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

-TV especially-Nat talks
common sense. What we're
after is more jobs for more
young NegroeS-talented ones
I discriminate, but only against
non-talent. Putting qualified
Negroes on is what we're after,
and I don't mean guest appear
ances. People can be blinded
by that. They see a Negro singer
guest on a variety show and
they say, What do they want?'
No, we mean on the regular
shows. The writer's don't write
the roles of doctors or lawyers,
or polio e m e n, and specify
white only Let the role speak
for itself. You know, T'V and
the movies could make a terrific
contribution to the problem.
The image-what the public
sees on TVS so important"
The ABC-TV News Story:
Elmer Lower, who was made a
vice president of NBC News only
last December, is the new chief
of ABC-TV News, replacing
James Hagerty, who was ele-
waited to a network corporate
relations post recently. The fact
that Lower will come over as
president of ABC-TV news and
public affairs, a title one notch
higher than Hagerty's old one,
bespeaks a mutual respect that
bodies we'll for the news opera
ton.
About time. Morale at ABC
News has been at rock bottom
since the Hagerty shift, despite
front-office reassurances. The
Lower appointment should cor
rect that. ABC-TV news may
be a tagging third in it's opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Bad show, yes or no?
mo-" says Nat fatty, II
think it was a very good one
Wait until the public sees the
five shows the producer who
was fired turned out for Judy
They're tremendous. 1t won't
be easy for the fellow who
follows to even match them"
Everybody on the Garland
roster was fired, he added, ex-
cept Mel Torme.
Mats shrug was eloquent.
"All I know is that I got a
call one afternoon that 1t
would be shelved and that
Judy was all upset about it
and would call me that even
ing, which she did"
Will he do a show with her
to make up for the one that
was cancelled?
"They want me to tape one
in December. I dunno. They
didn't like THAT one; I might
not like THIS one, you know"
he grinned.
The latest report, he con-
fided, is that CHS is bringing
in Bob Wells as head writer.
The irony here, Of course, is
that Wells is the brother of
Johnny Bradford, the head
writer of Judy's first five
shows.
The case Of the Judy Gar
land show continues one Of
the seasons several puzzle
mentS.
PERSONAL NOTES: Nat is
still partial to Washington and
Washington, likewise. He first
played here at Paul Young's
old Romany Room on Thirteenth
street in the early 1940s with
his trio when he was strictly
an instrumentaliSt. On the SUBJ
ject of the Negro and the arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Muyu Names Leads
N Scandal Panel

"Scandal-Does 1t Reflect q
Sicker World?" will be the
subject in the Under Discus
sion series Sunday, o pm,
WTTG-5.
Guest moderator on the pro-
gram is Marya Names, author,
editor and critic. Included on
the panel are Frank Gibney,
publisher of Show Magazine;
AL Capp, cartoonist and satir-
list; Frank Commit, national
editor Of the Hearst news
papers, and DR.. Ernest Van
den Haag, a practicing psyche
analyst and faculty member at
New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

caps Sprang. The initial
story line is THE Last Tram;
listeners are being reminded
that titles are Of little value
in guessing the content.
The National Association of
Broadcasters' Leroy Collins
scored a major coup this week,
announcing the affiliation Of
two important blocks of sta
tions-the RKO General, Inc,
and Metromedia. The for
mer includes WGMS here; the
latter, WTTG-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
ON THE AIR
The Garland Show
Puzzles Nat, Too
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Nat King Cole and comedian Jack Carter tapped Judy
Garland show recently for the that killed be-
cause the material subsandard So CHS said
we weren't there Nat here this week. however with
standard show at the Carter Barron see Camodys
Tuesday, thought we'd check 1t out with particpant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Thot low price means much much more when YOU
consider the quality it buys. These are coats of fresh
new, IuxuriontY fured peIs. All are in Iet-out SKINS
All with designer original sYine all meritine their
Woodward Lothrop labels
Choose from coveted, fIotteing natural EMBA*
Autumn Hoze* mink, natural Tourmoine* mink,
natural CeruIeon* mink natural Lutetio* mink and
natural Azurene* mink Pictured, coot of natural
Autumn Hoze* mink, 1,677.OO
Decide on your coot from large selection. There
are petite, misses and womens sizes.
Consider these extras: your choice of custom lining,
your monogram at no added charge, any usual al
terotons, charge for storage till fur cout weather.
Fur products obeed for country origin imported
Please add 1919 tim Breeders Association
4 Convenient Ways to Pay for Your Choice
l. Buy now and be billed in November.
2. Use our convenient Loy-owoY Plan.
8. CHA -. our revolving credit plan.
4. Use your regular charge account.
W&L-FUr Salon, 3rd Floor. Washington selections
at Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
z Offer Eyes to Child
Losing Siqht to Cancer

BOWLING GREEN, S. c.,
Dec. 81 (APU.-At least two
men have offered in vain to
donate an eye to 2-year-old
Vicki Wray, who has already
lost one eye because Of cancer
and is in danger of losing the
other.
The GaStonia Gazette re-
ported yesterday that Frank
Beaton, 20, of Gastonia, N. c.,
was one of those willing to
donate. The Rev. Paul Wesley
Aitkin, chaplain at Duke Hos
pital in Durham, N. c., said an
unidentified Pennsylvania man
had also offered an eye.
He quoted doctors as saying
the transplant Of an entire eye
is impossible and that a cornea
transplant, which has helped
in some cases, would not help
Vicki. More than $4,000 has
poured into a fund for the af-
flicted daughter of a $50-a-
week textile worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
cCormock, Now II,
Seen More Solid in Job

holds under the 1947 Presiden-
tial succession law.
Associates of the Boston,
born Democrat emphasized
that he has no White House
ambitions and that he refuses
even to entertain the thought
that a possible emergency
might incapacitate President
johnson. But they are con.
WINGED he is determined to up.
hold the existing law unles.
Congress changes it, although
he would not try to influence
or prevent legislative action ir
the matter.
This stand repeatedly ha!
won respect from fellow legisla.
tors including those who woulC
like to see a younger and more
aggressive man IN the Speaker
ship. Open revolt againST
Speaker Mccormack would bt
remote in any event if only be.
cause of the shattering fight i
would provoke in the House anc
in the Democratic party.
From all present indications
and barring a Democrats
debacle next year, Mr.. McCor'
mack celebrated his TINT
birthday today apparently il
good health and with the rea'
sonable assurance of continu'
ing as Speaker even after 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Call in u. N. for International Approach
Answers Congress Aid Program Revolt

greSs since Senator Borah
before the war announced
that his knowledge Of condi-
tons in Europe exceeded all
the information in the State
Department. But Senator
BOrah was a great man who
had gone wrong. Representa-
tive Passman is a little man
who is almost incapable Of
being right. Yet Mr.. Passman
has been able to work his
mischief only because he has
been able to feed and in
flame a pervading sense Of
discomfort in Congress.
There, and not in Represen-
tative PaSsman. is the root
cause of the present trouble.
If President Johnson's
hope of a new international
approach is to be realized.
there must be a change Of
policy among the donor
countries as we'll as the recip-
lent nations. Several Euro
pean governments are now
saying that their aid pro-
gram compares very favora-
bly, indeed with the American
program. But their case is
without validity. A large part
Of this European aid goes to
former colonies. or is tied to
specific industries in the Eu-
ropean country. or is fl
nanced by long term credits
to maintain European ex-
ports. Essential differences
separate the aims of the AM
erican aid program from the
European programs.
Would it not be a good
thing If the countries Of
Western Europe, which were
once saved by the Marshall
Plan. could get together in
an agreed international pro-
gram? They might not have
to spend any more money on
foreign aid under the new
policy than under the ma
tional programs. But there
would no longer be a sense Of
special privilege in pegging