davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Star Staff Writer

A five-hour recount of votes
yesterday confirmed that Mrs.
Harriet F. Bradley, an hide
pendent. was elected to the
Fairfax Board of County Su-
pervisors from DraneSville dis
trict.
The recount revealed there
was only a four-vote diScrep-
ancy between election night
results and the total reached
yesterday-and that Mrs. Brad
ley won by a plurality of IL
instead of 9 votes.
Democrat Laurence A Short,
whose supporters initiated the
recount action, lost two votes
in the recount apparently
through a mistake in addition
in MacGarity precinct. Repub-
lican William C. Hewlett, who
Joined Mr.. Short in seeking the
recount picked up one vote.
Recount results announced
by a special three-judge court
were 2,155 for Mrs. Bradley; g.
143 for Mr.. Short and 2,015 for
Mr.. Hewlett. The unofficial re-
turns gave Mrs. Bradley 2,154;
Mr.. Short 2,145 and Mr.. How
lett 2,014 votes.
Observers Barred
The counting was done by
three six-member teams con-
SiSting of Democratic and
Republican precinct judges. AL
though Mrs. Bradley's attorney,
E. A. Prichard, had requested
observers, the court did not
allow any. Presiding Judge
Albert v. Bryan, jr., of Fairfax
Circuit Court. explained that
the circuit judges thought that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Had Encouraged Wilt

Board Chairman Thomas w.
Richards, saying it was he who
first encouraged Mr.. Willis can
didacy for the school post, de-
clared: This is a severe disap-
pointment."
i Board members gave no rea-
son for their unanimous deci-
sion to drop Mr.. Joy from the
school board, although they
have said privately that 16
years is long enough for any
man to serve the school body.
1 Mr.. Joy. a leader of the
school reform movement of the
late 1940s that brought about
improvements in the Arlington
schools, greeted the county
boards action with a statement
urging his friends and Airing
ton citizens to give the new
school board their whole
hearted support.
Mr.. Lightsey, who retired in
1859 from the Department of
Agriculture, is the father of
three daughters who received
their public school education in
Arlington.
Mr.. Spicer is a father of four,
three Of them graduates of
Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington. Two daughters, now
living overseas with their hus-
bands, taught in Northern Vir-
ginia for a short time, and a
son, James, attends Colorado
College at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Spicer has been active in
parent-teacher groups and Mr..
Lightsey twice was president of
the Arlington Council of PTA's
and now is on the board of
managers for the Virginia Con-
greSs of PTA's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

George Washington has been
r e h a bilitate d, and Horatio
Greenough can rest easy in his
grave after Ill years Of turn
ing.
The Washington in question
Is a huge bare-chested statue
of the first President. MeaSur-
ing 10 feet 6 and weighing
nearly 20 tons, 1t was Clipped
out Of Italian marble between
1882 and 1910 by Greenough, a
Bostonian. Harvard man and
sculptor. in that order.
Intended for the Capitol Ro-
tunda, and originally installed
there, the statue was soon
moved out onto the plaza on
the east side Of the Capitol. In
1908 1t was trundled off to OBJ
livion in an unlighted, chapel
like room of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Gets a Place of Honor
1t shared quarters there with
a bunch Of old printing presses
and display cases until six
months ago, when it was spirit
ed out and put in a place Of
honor in the Smithsonian's new
History and Technology Mu-
scum on Constitution avenue.
Visitors to the museum, which
opens next month, will view it
at the end Of a spacious hall
way, properly lighted and
unobstructed by bric-a-brac.
For Greenough's Washing
ton, it is the end of long, tur-
bulent journey, which began in
Florence. Italy, in 1910.
Greenough. a self-styled
Yankee stonecutter." Amer
ica's first recognized sculptor,
was ~ years old in 1882 when
he was commissioned by Con-
greSs to sculpt a pedestrian
statue of Washington for the
middle Of the Capitol Rotunda.
He was to receive $4,000 plus
expenses.
Eight-Year Job
Greenough hacked away at
the assignment for eight years
in his Florence studio. In 1910
he Grated the statue and sent 1t
to the States. The bill he later
trees long the road from Flor
ence to Leghorn, the port of
presented to Congress-for
1881 .90-included damages to
embarkation.
At Leghorn there was a little
difficulty getting the statue
aboard the SIS Sea. Capt. Del
ano, the skipper, collected for
IA days delay Cat 500 a day.
before the ship finally sailed.
He ran up another Is days
penalty on this end while the
crate was being unloaded at
the Navy Yard in August, 184l,
for total bill of $7,700.
1t cost another $4,000 to haul
the statue up Capitol Hill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

install it on its pedestal in the
middle Of the Rotunda. This
brought the total charges to
$26,0ll.90, and the statue was
no sooner unveiled than critics
began screaming, I'VE wuz
robbed"
A Naked President!
Greenough was an admirer
of ancient Greek and Roman
art as we'll as Of Gen. Washing
ton, and he had put his hero in
classic garb-a sort Of toga,
draped over the appraised right
arm and leaving the chest and
stomach bare.
Washington just wasn't
ready for this. A naked Presi-
dent! exclaimed the citizenry,
deeply shocked.
Even Greenough's fellow
Bostonian, Charles Bulfinch,
architect Of the Capitol, ex-
fears that the statue
will only give the idea Of en-
tering or leaving a BATH" and
suggested facetiously that 1t be
given to the King Of Greece
and sent to Athens Ito go in
the Parthenon with other
naked great men,"
The jeers of the peasantry
stung Greenough but he never
doubted that he was right and
the critics wrong. After all. he
said, he had consulted his own
conscience. This explanation, If
not entirely satisfactory. was at
least unanswerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

flag from inside the building.
1T seems to me that a lot of
Government buildings around
town have flagpoles on the
roof"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Chap
pen.
Mr.. and mrs. Raymond Nit
chell and family. Of Red House
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
| Mitchell and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard, Wednesday.
Lawrence Anderson continues
i'll. His daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Howard, is a frequent visitor
there.
MIR and Mrs Ronnie Mitchell
had a visit from his sister. Mrs
Ryland hIarston, and Mr.. Mar
aton. Of Victoria. Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Vernon Bailey
and Brenda visited her mother
Mrs. Ruby Watts. Saturday.
Mrs. Garland Clark. who is
president Of the Jane Wilkinson
Zone. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pen attended the zone meeting
for officers on Wednesday at
| Charlotte c. H.
Mrs. Albert Davis and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
National Poison Prevention Week

and polishing agents, 80 pesti-
cides, and "a petroleum distil-
late products, like kerosene.
lighter fluid, some furniture pol
ishes and wakes.
q What percentage OF the
accidental pOisOnlngs reported
was due to negligent storage Of
internal medicines?
A - A review Of case reports
filed at the National CLEARING
house for Poison Control Centers
shows that one Of the causes Of
accidental poisoning is negli-
gence in handling and storing OF
potentially toxic products. When
2.l33 cases involving ingestons
of internal medicines m on g
children under five were follow
ed-up by home visit TO de-
termine the surrounding circur-
stances it was found that in al
most tWo-thirdS of these cases.
the substance had not been re
turned to its customary place.
@ Are internal medicines
the only substances left out Of
their customary storage places?
A Internal medicines are
not the only substances left out
OF their customary storage
places. In folloWup of 739 ac-
cidental cases among children
under 5, involving cleaning and
polishing agents. it was found
that 70 per cent were out Of their
regular storage place. in 564 fol
lowups Of accidental peStlcide
poisoning, more than three
fourthS were out OF place. and
i'll 387 follow ups III cases OF
petroleum dStillate ingeStion 80
per cent Of the cases indicated
that the product was not III its
usual place and furthermore in
~ per cent of these cases the
product had been taken out of
its original container and put in
to cups, glasses, and soft-drink
bottles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Clarence H~ari. a-rd his moth.
ct, Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dr1s-
kill and jimmy Fowler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gryder and son. Donnie, spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Glyder.
Mrs P T. Metcalf and Jea-
nette. OF brakes Branch. visited
Mrs A l. Holllngsworth Satur
! day,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey
Of Brookneal. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. So
pfle Cole.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson
and children. Marilyn and Den.
mis-. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Nelson. Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webt
and Robert Bell of Richmond
were Saturday dinner guests Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

fcaienN Ehe sounai 5s<srs-
town and Williamsburg on Mot
day.
Mr. ara Mrs. Herman Nelson
visited her father. Mr., Sanders.
Of Plney River over the week
end.
Visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Slayton
and Mrs. Cora Fairfield last
Wednesday night We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith c appel and
daughter. Elizabeth Gray.
MT. and Mrs. Alton Fowler
and daughters. LINDA and Their
esa. o1 Victoria. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Nelson and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Price and chill
dren. OF Meherrin, visited Mrs.
Helen Drisklll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
Jimmy Fowler. and Garland
Clark enjoyed an evening OF
rock with Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Chappen and children in
their home on Friday night.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Slayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton and
children. visited Mrs. Lizzie
8 y t o n and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Slayon and children
Friday night.
The WSCS Of Beulah met
with Mrs. Garland Clark Thurs
day. Twelve members were
present. An Inspiring program
on Prayer was given by Mrs
Thomas DriSkiu.
Prayer groups have been
started in the WSCS. with Mrs
Thomas Slayton leading one
group. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and Mrs. Meredith Chappell lead
ing the other two groups.
The Rev. Milton Anderson
chaplain in the army at Fort
Meade, Md, a former pastor OF
Mount Nebo Baptist Church, de-
llvered the morning service at
Mt. Nebo on Sunday. Rev. And
erson. his wife and two daugh-
tiers spent the week end with
Mi. and Mrs. John Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Howard
of Farmville. visited his father,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Sunny Side

March q = Billy Horst was
one Of the delegates from Cumb-
erland High School who attend
ed the Beta Convention in Rich
mond Friday and Saturday.
Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alan Morrison were Miss
florence Morrison and Richard
MORRISON Of Richmond
Grove Wonlans Division oi
Christian Service met with Mrs
S M, Janerson D Wednesday
morning
Mrs. G, c.. Grant. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood, gave
birth to a tWo-pound son last
Tuesday. The child il doing
quite well. They are at NOV.
Little Sharon Lynn George
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stu
art George. has spent several
days with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Szanasy and
IN i y have moved into the
house formerly owned by Mr.
and Mrs r. E. Parrish. Mr.. and
| Mrs Parrish have bought a
| farm near ArVOnla
John Hlndle, of Richmond. and
Miss Selma Hindle visited the
Goodinans. Thursday.
Mrs. w. V. French is attend
ing the annual meeting of the
Fourth District Farm Bureau
Woman's Committee at h {
Weyanoke Hotel. Far1nville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
| Carter spent the week end al
their farm MIR. and Mrs. Bobby
SanderSon were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
MODERN ADVICE

A family who moved from
town to the suburbs decided
decided they needed a watchdog
to guard the house at night. So
they bought the largest dog they
could find in the kennel Of a
nearby dealer. Not long after
wards. burglars broke into the
house. They were not disturbed
at all by the dog who slept
throughout the burglary. T h e
head of the house went to the
dealer and complained.
We'll" explained the dealer.
what you need now is a little
dog to wake I'D the big dog"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Well Water

March q Mr.. and Mrs. F.
0. Webster visited her brother,
Charlie Steger. in the University
Hospital on Monday. He is inn
proving from a recent heart at
tack.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott. Mrs.
Greene Davis. the Rev. and
Mrs. c. D. Stevens and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Kali
and Mr.. and Mls. Lindsay Ba-
Der on Friday.
Mrs. Adcock. Of Scottsville
was demonstration at a Stanley
party given in the home of
Mrs. H. w Bergob on Monday
afternoon. Twelve ladies' We're
present.
MI. and Mrs. B w. Maxey
had with them on Sunday eight
of their II children to celebrate
Nh MaXey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Brad
shaw and sons. of Richmond,
were recent visitors OF Mrs.
Charlie Steger and visited Char
lie Steger in the University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Aubrey Parrish is a pa
tent at Martha jefferson Hos
pital. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. Irene Baber of Char
lottesville, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Parrish.
The wedding of Miss KAY
Lannn Freeman. of Hampton. to
Gordon L. Gentry, Jr., of New
port News. which took place on
March 9 in Memorial Baptist
Church. Hampton. with the Rev.
E. E. Rutledge officiating, was
attended by a large crowd Of
friends and relatives.
Those from out of town were
1t. Col. and Mrs. Clarke Cook,
their daughter, Marcia, and
Mrs. G. A. Baber, all of At
lanta. Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Tlndan and Mrs. Annie E. Win
frey, of Scottsville.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Os-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Abilene

March q - MIR. and Mrs. w
B Adams. of Danville. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Dodd. last Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Mylum. OF the
Douglas neighbOrhood. visited il
the same home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thack
Ston and little son. Christopher
Allen. visited his parents. Nh
and Mrs. Clyde ThackSton. Ovel
the week end.
Miss Hazel Templeton. OF
Alexandria. spent the week enc
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Tenpleton
We are glad to hear Mrs
Baudie Carter. Mr.. and Mrs
Flave DriShll and Mrs. Susie
Baldwin are better after spells
OF flu.
Mrs. Richard Shrek returned
home Tuesday from Southside
Community Hospital after a -
day stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
and children of Farmville. were
recent visitors OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Franklin
visited Mrs. w A. Skinner. at
KeySville. last week.
Nh and Mrs. Walton Anderson
and son. Johnny. visited his
father. John Anderson. Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Ruth Smith. Of Licking
ton. visited her brother-n- law.
John Anderson. and son, Ches-
terman, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie AIRING
ton. of Red House. visited Nh.
and Mrs. Clyde Thackston Sun
day.
Mn. and Mrs. Bobby Howard.
OF Farnvllle. were week end
visitors of his mother Mrs.
Lawrence Reynolds. and family.
Mrs. Francis Bailey and chill
dlen. Eugene and Shirley. and
Mrs. Dlckerson and her son.
Bobby, Of PheniX. were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mas. Sam
NJ Franklin.
Mrs. R. w. Harkleroad s
mother. Mrs Lorien Wren. is
expected to arrive Saturday to
be with her. after staying sew
eral months with her mother in
Tennessee. Little James Harkle-
road had a fall Friday and cut
his lip.
Mrs. Henry Allen Young and
daughter, Jeanne Mae. Of Alex
andl1a. nd her daughter in-laW
Mrs. Allen Lee Young. of Rich
mond. visited her mother. Mrs
VlVal Bagby. and MI. and Mrs.
Toye L. Young Of Bethlehem.
last Wednesday.
WSCS OF Beulah Methodist
Church met last Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Garland Clark.
Twelve members were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun,
Anne, Al, and Jimmy. were
guests during the week end of
Mrs. Calhoun's father and step
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. P. N.
Herndon. at Somerset. Orange
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
March 1928
@ Is accidental poisonin

z Is accidental poisoning
a problem Of major signifi-
canoe?
Yes. Each year. approx
mately 500 children under five
Years OF age die as a result OF
accidental poisoning In addition
the Public Health Service re
ports that such accidents involve
800 OO0 children each year.
q What are the major fac
tor involved?
A CareleSsneSs and ignor-
ance on the part OF adults are
the predisp0sing factors. These
are manifested by "a improper
storage OF products. particularly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Garland Clark ate Il de i the
county Council Of ho1rle demon
stratlon clubs III Farrr71lle Mon
day.
Mrs. Washington Chappell and
children, Belle and Bobby. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell visited Mr. and Mrs Bar-
nard Gee. OF Worstam. Monday
hight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
81 EXTRA

An Amazoflian wife got into an
argument with her little weasel
husband. beat the dayhghts out
Of him. was hauled into court
and fined $40 Instead Of handing
the clerk $40 she handed him
$l2.
Whats the extra s. for?" he
asked.
Amusement tax"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

where these are in sight and
reach of the child; ~ improper
handling, for example when
items such as liquid bleach and
turpentine are poured in cups.
glasses. and milk and sOft-dtink
bottles. and 49, the improper
discarding Of the toxic products
IN waste containers accessible 10
children and pets
@ - What classes Of products
are most often involved?
A The four classes OF prod
ucts most often involved in the
reported accidental poisOnings
are "a internal medicines, par
tict1arly aSpirinS. % cleaning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

borne Mrs. E. D. Anthony and
daughter. Miss Carol Anne. Mrs
j. D. Mayey. Mrs. E. W. Ran
son and daughter. Kay. all OF
Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Let
cher Carroll. of Fork Union
Mrs. Howard Whipple and Billy
VIM Osborne, OF Bremo Bluff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas John
son and children. Sherron. Da
lene and Sylvia, of Palmyra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Old Abilene

Gray Chappell. Bobby Chap
pell. Hettie Hanover. Barbara
Slayton and Debbie Bagby were
among the group from Worsham
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Comments on Rampant Dam By Anchorage Businessman

of building the Dam at any cost. This is known as pork-barrelllng However. the other Congresmen are a decided majority and that Will decide the outcome.
 The people along the Yukon could write as many letters as pos sible to as many as possible ofg the Congressmen and Senators. Village Councils especially should write as many letters as possible. These let ters should not take on the flavor of form letters. English and Gram mar are not important in the least. The people should write in their own words and tell their side of the story in their own way.
 Lists of names of all Congressmen and Senators could be furnished to
 the Village Councils along the Yu- kon.
 t If a sufficient number of such 7 letters are written to a majority of : Congressmen and Senators, it would surely let them know there are
 two sides to the story and the Ram part Dam projects is not all pure , gravy.
 Very truly yours, I Frank Donaldson : 20 Box 945 Anchorage, Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
HELP WANTED
DOG HANDLER

DOG HANDLER - Young, single native man wanted to handle and drive large kennel of trained sled dogs at a popular Rocky Moun- tain resort. This job has sound future with advancement oppor- tunities for the right Alaskan. Transportation to Colorado sup- piled. If interested write giving age. education and something about yourself Job is open for short time only. Write Stuart Mace, Toklat, Box 239, Aspen, Colorado.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

ting the winning entry in a slogan division will be awarded $500. Funds are being provided from non-gov- ernmental sources.
 Details of the competition are available at all schools or may be obtained from the office of the Commission, (Box 142D in Juneau The contest closes November 3Oth as extended by the Commission.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Cash Prizes for Centennial

Cash prizes totalling $500 will be awarded winners of the compe- tltlon for a Centenial emblem and slogan which is being conducted by the Alaska State Centenial Com- mission.
 Peter Deveau, Kodiak, chairman or the Commission, said the person submitting the winning entry in the emblem division would be award ed $1,OO0. and the person submit
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
MAGAZINES

LETS TELL EVERYBODY!" - Give Christmas subscriptions to Alaska's magazine, Alaska Sports man - S5 a year first subscrip- tion $4 a year for each additional year or subscription ordered at same time. We send gift card. Order now; Dept. c, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
TUN ORA TIM ES
Anchorage, Alaska Oct. g, 1863

Dear Editor:
 The Anchorage City Council has 1 no legal or moral right to give away | S1O,OOO of the taxpayers money | without their permission. However they have the political power to do so and that is what seems to be m- portant in present day Alaska.
 This Rampant Dam thing has be- come an untouchable like Mother,- hood. God and the Flag. It's packers are giving no consideration, what so-ever. to the welfare of the peo- ole who will be most effected; the
 people who live along the Yukon
 River from it's mouth to the head waters.
 , We'll, the Build Rampant Dam at
 any cost people may have the power
 to use taxpayers money without ) the taxpayers permission. They may
 have the power to ignore the wei ,. fare of the people who live along
 the Yukon.
 . However, the people along the l Yukon might have the power tc f show there is another side to the
 story.
 , Congress is what will count ir the final outcome. Of course, Alas 7, kas Congressmen are all in favor
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Monday, Oct. 21, 1903
Tundra Times
Classified Rates

This is a column inch, It has eight lines. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $2.SO per inch, or 25 cents per line, $20O per inch second time and after. Pay able in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
FIN Stations

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
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