davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

orary membership were present
ed To MIS- Martin.
General grand officers were
present, including Mrs. Martha
Cook, Of keysyille.
The chapter room was deco
rated with bowls Of fall flowers
and a painting of Psalms 27:l.
the work Of Miss Stuart Tuggle,
of Keysville. This verse is the
grand matron's favorite scrip
ture.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were enjoyed IN
the banquet hall.
The Order of the Eastern Star
is the largest worldwide. fra
terral order. composed Of men
and women.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Mrs. Writ Motley
Burial Wednesday

BuRKEv1LLE. Oct. IL Mrs
Annie Bruce Motley, 50 the
widow Of Writ Motley. dice
Monday.
She is survived BY four sons
Robert 3. Motley, Of Black
stone. Joel F. Motley, william
w Motley and Leonard c
Motley, all OF Buikeville: J
daughter. Mrs Blanche NJ. Bar
ret, of Maidens. l3 graudchil
dren and one gl'eat-graudchlld
Funeral services were held al
2 pm. Wednesday at B me
Methodist Church. Amelia coun
ty. with burial in the MOTLEY
family cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Farmville, upon request.
The illustrated pamphlet pro-
vides specifications for seal de-
signs and hints to the artist for
the preparation of art work. The
newly revised edition Of the
pamphlet tells about the 81 900
award for the winning Christ
mas seal design.
Mrs. Katherine Rowe, of Rich
mond. won the award in 1859 for
her design of a little girl and a
little boy feeding the birds and
squirrels.
She said she got her inspira-
ton for the design from her
children feeding the squirrels
and pigeons in Capitol Square,
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

the Rev j. R. Hodges
Mrs. Ethel Yancey Toney was
given a surprise birthday party
in the home OF her niece. Mrs.
@. P. Fisher, Saturday evening.
| n Miss Mary Gait Holman.
patient for two years IN the
Philbow Place home. has been
1 quite sick for several weeks but
is improving. Those visiting her
were MI and Mrs. Norman
Hurt and son. Norman, and Miss
i Virginia Snead, Of Richmond.
Her sister Mrs. Fred R. Barry.
\ spent several days in the neigh
borhood to be near her. Other
callers were her pastor from the
Bremo Episcopal Church. S. +.
Ransom. Mrs, D. G. Smith and
Mrs. w. E. Patterson. of Bremo.
and j. NJ. Clark, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones
have returned after spending a
week in Akron. Ohio. Her moth
er, Mrs. villain Argenbright. of
Richmond. went with them. They
also took her sister, Mrs. A. c..
Turner. who had been here on
a visit back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris, Of
Chester. spent several days with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. Jack
Harris.
Mrs. Dorald Bartholomew is
spending ten days IN her home
She and Mr.. Bartholomew were
visitors 10 Louisa on Monday
j. r. Phillips celebrated his
18th birthday on October Ill HI
and NJ K. Davis were visitors
to Charlottesville in the morn
ing. His dinner guests that eve
ming were M. K. Davis and Don
Bartholomew. On Saturday Mrs.
Davis took him to Farmville to
the tournament.
Quite a few school teachers
from this area attended the tea
given by the Woman's Club at
Buckingham Elementary School
On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
r. L. Blankingship and Mrs. u.
R Phillips represented the Fine
Arts department.
Mrs. 7. B. Anderson returned
to her home on Saturday from
Johnston Willis Hospital. where
she had gone for treatment. She
and her s'ster-in-law. Mrs. Her
bert Anderson, We're in the same
room Mrs. Herbert Anderson
mas undergone surgery and III
improving satisfactorily.
The Fine Arts committee Of
the Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club met in the home of
Mrs. j. R. Hodges on Wednes-
/ Gay morning Mrs. R. l.. Blank
inghsip chairman, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, Of
Chester, were week end guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. E. A. Butler,
Other dinner guests on Saturday
evening were NJ. X. Davis. Mrs.
T. B. Anderson and son, Ber-
nice. and Mrs. J R. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane re-
turned home Tuesday after
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Egbert Deane. Of Rich
mond. Col. and Mrs. Jesse NJ.
Johnson called while they were
| there ard told about the wonder
full trip. They, with Dr. j. R.
johnson and wife, had toured the
New England states and parts
Of Canada.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
OBITUARIES
Grayeside Services
For Mrs. Ellison

powHArAN, Oct. l7-Grave-
side services for MIS- julia Jean
Ellison, IS. Of Chester, were
held Tuesday. Oct. Is, at
pm. at Sunset Memorial Park.
She died Sunday.
Besides her husband, Samuel
Ellison, she is survived by her
father. Martin Zinnan, of Ches-
ter; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Marshall Of Route 2, Powhatan.
a sister. Mrs Mildred Sllleker,
Of Chester a brother, Samuel
Zinman, also Of Chester, 4 il 4
three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Ilewellyn Infant
Buried IN Richmond

JETERSvILLE. Oct. II A
funeral service was held for
Karen Ann LleWellyn. in a II t
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Edwin LleWellyn, at the Jo-
seph w Bhley Funeral Home
in Richmond on Tuesday. Oct.
y with interment in Maury
Besides her parents, she is
survived by sister, Katherine
Marie, her maternal grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest E.
Walton, OF Richmond: her pater-
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce LleWellyn. of JetersVille;;
also. two great grandmothers,
Mrs. J E Long and Mrs. Ethel
LlCWellyn, both of Amelia coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
FORMER PRESIDENT Ell

,STNfUN En-, JUST lUFNEU IS. has
been named honorary Crane
marshal of the 1864 Tournament
OF Roses parade in Pasadena.
Calf The annual spectacle is
held New Years Day ard tele-
yised nationally. The tournament
Sponsors also said the former
President and his wife will oc-
cNpy a box at the 5oth annual
Rose Bowl football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
More Sales to Russia
Fuce Many Obstacles

Let's be realistic about the
dollars-and-cents limitations Of
trading with the Soviet bloc
even assuming we lower the
legal. political. technical and
emotional barriers.
The obstacles to a great ex-
pansion Of today's near-zero
levels are enormous.
First. this trade must be a
two-way affair If 1t is to be
sustained at a high level. for
the simple reason that Russia
and her satellites cannot buy
from us and pay in dollars for
their purchases unless they can
sell to us and earn dollars as
well. OF course, the Russians
can sell gold as they have been
doing to get the dollars to pay
for wheat but there's a ceiling
on these sales. Russia's gold
sales in the worlds m arketS
can Intricate the ira de ma
chinery at the start but they
cannot keep the m achinery
going indefinitely.
In the face Of this simple
reality about trade the fact is
that while the Soviet countries
would gobble up huge amounts
Of our products If they could
get them. we want compare
lively little back from them.
Based on pre-World War II
trade patterns, an inform e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
$50 MILLION LOAN
Replacement Planned
For Liner Queen Mary

LONDON (AP).-The gov
eminent has approved a loan
Of 17.6 million pounds
($49 ,280, 000) to the Cunard
Steamship Co., for construction
Of Q replacement for the aging
Transatlantic liner Queen Mary.
The decision was announced
by the Transport Ministry and
ended q long period Of doubt as
to whether q new ocean queen
would ever be built. Cunard Of
ficialS said the new 58,000-ton
liner will have accommodations
for about 1000 passengers and
be used mainly on the Atlantic
run.
As long ago as October 1861,
Cunard postponed plans to re-
place the s1,237-ton Queen
Mary when government funds
were withheld. The Queen
Mary was launched in 1894.
Last July, the government re-
jected the lines application for
Q loan Of 18 million pounds
($50.4 Million to be repaid
over IS years at 4 per cent.
"a slightly lower sum has
now been approved on terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

agreeable to the government, >"
said q transport ministry
spokesman, explaining the
change Of position. He said the
loan will be repayable over 10
years at Az per cent.
Cunard Chairman Sir John
Brocklebank told q news con-
ference the total cost of the
ship will be about % million
pounds ($61.6 MILLION.
The new liner-about two
thir Is the size of the Queen
Mary-will carry q crew Of
1000. There will be a Lido deck
complete with outdoor heated
swimming pool. She will be de-
signed with an operating draft
of 81 feet. enabling her to use a
wide range Of ports and the
Panama Canal.
Britain'S work. hungry ship
yards welcomed the decision to
go ahead with the vessel. Gu
nard spokesman said bids will
be invited Immediately. They
said they expected work tt
start by 1864 and the ship to bt
launched before the end OF
t 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

grow in the future with the
growth Of the Soviet coun-
tries"
Any guess on what's to come
in the sphere Of East-West
trade can only be wild at this
stage but my guess Is that the
wheat sale Is not Just q one
shot deal.
What other things might
Russia buy from US? I'VE al
most surely win go on to sales
Of such things as fertilizer
plants. cotton pickers and q
casts. There are many things
cry" the Russina expert fore
casts.
We did, 1t should be under
lined, sell the Soviet bloc SIS
million Of m achinery and
transportation equipment In
1862, 81 million Of chemicals,
$2.1 million Of manufactured
goods. AL along, both of us
have kept the trade door q tiny
bit open and now finally, both
Of US are at least peeking in
side.
Distributed, 1858, by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

estimate is that the UssR and
the satellites want two and
one-half times as much from
US as we want from them. And
this goes even If we vastly In
crease our purchases from the
Soviet bloc Of undressed furs
meat and meat products, wool,
glass and glass products, plat
mum. palladium. khodium, BIZ
cycles, books, flax, hemp, etc.
etc.
Second. Just as we have built
up towering emotional walls
against trading during the cold
war. 50 has Russia built up
towering walls. The Kremlin's
fea Of economic dependence
on non-Communist nations is
tradition al and deeply en-
trenched.
Now having admitted that 1t
would be silly to be starry-eyed
about what United States So
Wet trade could become If we
lower the b arriers, what are
the practical potentials for our
exports in the near-term fu-
ture?
A minimum potential Is $500
million a year. according to one
of the nations leading experts
on Soviet trade.
This would include around
5000 million to the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Oil Firm Acquires
Chemical Company

New York. OD-American
Agricultural OIL Co. reports
its acquisition by Continental
OIL Co. has been completed.
The transaction had been
agreed to in early September,
but formal closing had been
delayed while awaiting a favor
able opinion by the Justice
Department.
Under the terms Of the &C
QUESTION Continental Oil issued
2 .100,0 900 shares Of $500 cumu-
lative convertible preferred for
the assets Of American Agri-
cultural Chemical. American
Agricultural shareholders of
record October Is will receive
one share of Continental oil
preferred for each share Of
American Agricultural COM
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Union and another $500 million
to the European satellites.
1t would compare with United
States exports Of only $15.2
million to the entire Soviet
Union in all Of 1862. 1t would
compare with United States
exports Of only $109.8 million
to the satellites-and S94.4 mil
lion Of this represented sale of
surplus farm commodities to
Poland under q special exemp-
ton policy.
1t would mean q uuadrupling
of our 1862 exports to the So
Wet bloc. The trade unquestion-
ably would add to employ
ment, incomes and profits here.
The dollars we would earn
would slash the deficit In our
balance Of payments, thereby
help protect the dollar. The
C o m m cree would bolster our
economy at home. strengthen
the West in general.
Moreover, total Communist
purchases Of 50 billion a year
from Western Europe easily
could double in the next five
years." says the Russian expert
who asked to remain unidenti-
fled because Of his sensitive
position in Washington. Thus,
expansion in the United States
share Of the market would
not have to be at Europe's ex-
pense. And the totals would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Hughes Appoints Curmuck

James A. Carmack has been ap-
pointed vice president in charge OF
marketing for the Hughes Tool Co. Air
craft Division. it has been announced
by Rea E. Hopper, vice president and
general manager. Mr.. Carmack is a
native Of Washington. He graduated
from Annapolis in 1919. He has flown
as q Navy Jet pilot and for the last six
years he has been with the Lockheed
California Division. He will be in charge
Of all military and commercial mar
keting for the Hughes Division, with
headquarters In Culver City, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Of People
WEIGH Names Clarke Manager

Maj. Gen. Christian H. Clarke,
former executive officer Of the Ma
tional War College. has been appointed
to the newly-created position Of gen.
eral manager Of WEIGH Scientific Co,
have overall management responsibility
Chicago. In the post. Gen. Clarke viii
In the firms work Of producing scien-
tific instruments and laboratory sup
plies. During his Army career. he was
at one time chief Of budget estimates
and analysis for that services con-
troller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
LILLY Plans
2-for-1 Split

CHICAGO DD-En Lilly &
Co. directors have proposed q
2-for-1 split Of common sub
ject to stakeholder approval at
a special meeting Dec. (. d.
rectors also declared q regular
quarter division Of IS cents
and an extra Of 80 cents on
present common payable Dec
ember 10 to stockholders Of
record November IS.
This brings the total for the
year on present shares to $2.50,
the same as paid in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Two Insurance AGENTS Named

succeeds Morgan Jul who resignt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

w. Arthur Bingham. Gu, and George T. Duval
have been named associate general agents for the j.
Mitchell Owens Agency Of the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. Mr. Bingham began his insurance career
here In 1855 For the past two years he served the
staff Of the John Hancock General Agency Department
IN Boston. He has assumed management Of the Mary
land branch Of j. Mitchell Owens Agency in Silver Spring
Mr. Duva has been in the insurance business in the
Washington for 80 years. He has taught life
Insurance through the Life Underwriters Training Coun-
Gil In Montgomery County and has served as president OF
the LUTCH Alumni Association Of Maryland. He will be
IN the main office Of the agency located In the woodward
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Muitre d'HoteI Named

ErneSto Albert has been named
Maitre d'Hotel Of the International Inn,
It was announced by Edward F. Mac
MILAN, the hotels general manager. A
native Of Switzerland. Mr.. Albert has
worked for hotels in France. Germany.
Egypt and Switzerland. In 1850 he went
to England where he served for two
years as general manager Of all cater
ing facilities for the Shakespeare Me-
mortal Theater in Stratford on Avon.
He has also been with the Swiss Res
taurant in Montreal. the Ottawa Hunt
and Golf Club and the Sheraton Mount
Royal Hotel IN Montreal. Mr.. Aberti
.n,ncaod. AEnrnan Iul uhh nasiuned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MUTUAL FUND QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CAP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National AssOci-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
bean sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Ford Names Public ReIotions Mon

John E. Warrington has been appointed q public
relations field representative in this for Ford Motor
Co. He will handle public relations work in the WASH
tngton Maryland Virginia Delaware and parts Of
Pennsylvania West Virginia New Jersey and North Caro-
Ina. Mr.. Warrington has been the staff Of Senator
Heating, Republican Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
and Events
Leaders Club to Heur Hoffman

Hubert N. Hoffman, IT., q top-ranking salesman for
New York Life Insurance Co., viii address members Of
the Leaders Club Of Washington on Thursday at the
ArmyNavy City Club. Mr.. Hoffman Is q past president
OF New York LIES Top Club organization that honors
leading statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Murriott MoteI Has New Munuoer

M. o. Ryan, jr, has been named general manager Of
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor Hotel. He formerly was
general manager Of Marriotts Key Bridge Motor Hotel
and prior to that general sales manager for the
tor hotel company.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

NEW ~LIFE-SAVING
METHODS -
A revolutionary life : saving
method that enables sports.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

men and others to save the
lives of persons whose heart
and breathing have stopped
is fully described and illust-
rated in a story titled New
Life-Saving Method" featured
in Outdoor Life for August.
Called the heart : lung me-
thod, the technique is just
out of the experimental sta
|ges, but according to author
Don w. Larson, it is credit
ed with saving several lives.
lit combines mouth : to : mouth
Iresucitstion with a relatively
new procedure External
hart massage. BY apply
ing it, a rescurer achieves a.
bout the same results a doc.
tor does when he opens a vic.
TINS chest surgically and
and messages the heart.
Larson describes the seven
lStep procedure for applying
the heart-lung method as fol-
lows: % Check pulse. CD
Clear victims throat. CD Tilt
victims head back. (4) Blow
two or three quick, deep brea-
tbs into his mouth while hold
ing his noStrilS closed. 90
Massage heart externally once
a second for Is times. Cd Re-
sumo heart massage, inter
rupting it for mouth-to-mouth
breathing about every Is Sc
(conds.
The heart-lung method is
simple, but great care must
be used in applying the heart
massage or internal injuries
could result.
Photographs accompanying
the story show Paul Richards
of st. Paul, Mimi, a full time
rescue instructor for the Min
nesota Department of Educa-
ton, demonstrating the meth
cd with a dummy designed es-
pecially for the purpose. He
learned the procedure from
one of its developers, DR.. r.
F. McGandy of Minneapolis.
The heart-lung method has
been commended by the Anne
rican Medical Association,
and the Industrial Medical AS
sociation.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
POLLUTION KILLS HIGH

Il JILL AlOAN
In q recent bulletin put Out
by the Sport Fishing Institute
in Washington, a u. S. Public
Health Service report on POL
LUTON CAUSED FISH
KILLS lin 1862 reveals that
there were over seven million
fish killed by water pollution
last year.
There were 38 states that
recorded major fish kills
due to pollution. This affect
ed angling in over 1900 miles
|of streams and rivers, 25 miles
of shoreline, and 1900 acres
OF lakes. This total does not
include a massive single kill
Iof an estimated 37.8 million
fish which took place in San
Diego Earbor in August, 1862.
Neither does it inclue other
kills which may have taken
place in non-reporting states.
Topping the list of most
common causes of fish kills
was domestic sewage. 1t &C
counted for at least 3.3 million
dead fish. Industrial waste
killed more than IL million
fish, mining operations ac-
counted for a known 700, 900
and agricultural poisons about
81 900.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Fishing is picking up over
the state in general. We have
had some fine reports from
all sections.
Six And Ten Mile Lakes -
David M. Campbell, game
warden in Sharkey County,
reports excellent bass fishing
on both lakes. Most of the
bass are being caught casting
on cripple minnows mad lucky
|.13's. Campbell also reports
that fly fishing for Dream is
good. Another hot spot for
Dream fishing is Blue Hole on
River Shute in Issaquena
County. Bream are being eau.
ght on crickets and flies.
Bluff Lake -
Lake manager Johnnie M.
Dawkins reports that crappie
Fishing is real good at Bluff
Lake. Dream fishing is fair
while bass fishing is poor,
Dawkins says the lake is still
very low.
Jeff : Davis Lake -
Lake Manager Minis Grit
fifth reported last week the
bass in Jeff Davis Lake had
started biting. Most Of the
bass are being caught on min.
nows. Bream fishing is still
good. Most folks catch all the
Dream they want at this new
lake.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Fur And Feathers
7 u. Dumas Bob benson
Public Relations Director Public Relations Assistant
Public Relations Assistant

were distributed in public and
private lakes in Mississippi
turing 1862 by the U. S. Fish
md Wildlife Service, accord
.ng to Barry Freeman, Chief
If Fisheries for the Game
and Fish Commission.
During the IL month period
rom January through Deem
Ter the fish distributed free
Of charge included bass
,539, ASP; bluegill 1877, 181;
'edear Sunfish 1850, 458; and
channel catfish 688, 1922.
Between one-half and two
thirds of the fish were distri-
Duted by Game and Fish
personnel" stated Freeman.
The fingkrling fish were
raised at the three U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Fish Hatcheries
located at Tupelo, Meridian
and Lyman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
OUR POLLUTION


Pollution in Mississippi is
a big problem. Since May l,
1868, the Pollution Division of
the Game and Fish Commits
sion has investigated many
complaints, out of which s
pollution cases were made
with a total of $4,000 in fines
imposed.
In addition to investigation
complaints, the Pollution Divi-
sion makes periodic checks of
all of the industries in the
state and all of the oil wells
and oil fields.
Through the combined eff.
forts Of the Game and Fish
Commission and all Of the
hunters and fishermen of the
state, the pollution problems
in Mississippi could be great.
ly reduced.
MORE FISH -
More than seven and one
half million lingering fish
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
IDENTIFICATION

The Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice Of the u. S. Department
of the Interior has announced
a new full-color waterfowl
guide, DUCKS AT A DIST
ANCE.
The book is illustrated by
Wildlife artist Bob Hines. II
illustrates all of the major
species of duck and geese il
fall migration plumage. I'm
like other field guides which
show mating cOlorS, DUCKS
AT A DISTANCE offers in
valuable identification clues
for student. hunter, and every
one who enjoys a bird walk
in the autumn.
DUCKS AT A DISTANCE
packs a variety of vital in
formation for identifying wa
ter fowl species into its q
pages : shapes, cOlors, voices
flight patterns, rising views
and flock informationS.
Advanced orders are nov
being accepted by the Super
Iintendent of Documents, Gov
eminent Printing Office
Washington 25, D. c. Price fol
the publication is Is cents pei
copy.