davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
News Summary
Continued from page |

dent. flew to Hyannis Port.
Mass. with her two children to
keep alive the family tradition
of the gathering of the clan at
the home of Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the
President father, on Thanks
giving. She was expected to re-
turn to Washington Sunday and
move out of the White House
several days later. Mr.. johnson
has already occupied the Presi-
dents office in the executive
wing. Mrs Kennedy repeatedly
made most Of the decisions in-
volved in arranging for her hus-
bands funeral.
AN IMP, Interplanetary Mont
toring Platform. was launched
Tuesday night from Cape Ca
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Tobacco Market
Continued from Page u

has rented the unused egg-grad-
ing plant here for temporary
storage Of purchased leaf dur
ing the auction season
BUYERS On the market here Will
also represent Dunnlngton Beach
Tobacco CO Inc. Imperial no
bacco Company and Export Leaf
Company That represents a full
quota and means a replace
ment for the no-longer- buying
Putley Tobacco Company.
Farmville will also auction
Type 81 Virginia sun-cured Leaf
with price supports in effect for
both this and dark fired tobacco
from opening day on Sun-cured
production is estimated official
" at $4,000 pounds. also 70
per cent below year ago. and
well below the all-time average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. Dabney Lancas-
ter. OF Millboro Springs, were
guests for the week end Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Coyner.
Frank Organ. of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. is spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Dolly
Dunnirgton Organ
Mrs. H. I Baldwin has re-
turned after spending several
days in Raleigh where her sis
ter, Miss Sudie M. Owen, under
vert surgery in Rex Hospital
there.
S. Lyle Graham, v, Of Mil
waukee, Wise, now a student at
Furman University Greenville,
S. c.. is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. u.
Graham.
Major and Mrs. w. B. Petit
grew. Jr, and daughters. Mari
anne and Margaret. of Laurel.
Md, spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. Pettigrew.
Mrs. Clyde Bliss has as her
guests for the Thanksgiving holi-
days her sons. Howard Bliss.
and family. of Chicago. H., and
Mason Bliss. and family, of
Granite Hall, Chesterfield coun-
ty
Mrs B. NJ. Parsons of Rich
mond. was the week end guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Hudson.
Spending the holidays in
Blacksburg with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin. Jr.. are Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Taylor.
Judge William Old. of Cen
tralia. was the overnight guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. CraW
ford on Wednesday and spent
Thanksgiving Day with them.
Here with their parents for the
holidays are Miss Kay Whitfield.
of william and Mary College.
and Miss Mary Frances Are
hart. Of Mary Baldwin.
Madison c. McClintic, of Char
lottesville, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. w McClintic.
Mrs W. L. Glaze is spending
the THANKSGIVING holidays with
her son. D. c. Glaze. and family
IN Roanoke.
DR. Charles H Patterson, Jr..
associate professor Of education
at Longwood College, attended
the 18th annual Southeastern Re-
gional Conference at East Caro-
lima College, Greenville. N. c.,
on Friday ard Saturday.
The Misses Jessie Warren
and Isabel Brown. Of near Staun-
ton. will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w, McClintic f o +
THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Don CAN'T and
two sons are visiting his sister
Mrs Ralph Allen. and Mr. AT
len. of Louisville. Ky, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Spending the holidays with
their home people in Columbia
are Mr. and Mrs. r. Garter Nor
ris and baby daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

| Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walton
and Mrs Robert B. Gilbert. III,
Of Danville. were Morday guests
Of Mrs. w. Wilson Watson, a pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital. and Mr.. ard Mrs. S.
r Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Har-
per, Jr, and three children, Of
Richmond, visited the j. A Har-
per family here over the week
end and their grandmother, Mrs.
Pattle Harper. a patient at
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. and MIS-. ]. c. Beasley.
Jesse, Jr., and Karen, also Mr..
and Mrs. Reveley W. Swami. and
( Reveley. Jr.. visited their moth
er. Mrs. Ava Coates, on her
birthday which was Sunday.
Miss Brenda Wells viii spend
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mrs John R. Wells. and will
have as her guest. Miss Michele
Villetet. Of Paris. France. who
is her roommate at Queens Col
lege Charlotte. N. C.
Mrs w. B. Pettigrew left on
Wednesday morning for Green
vile. n c.. to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister,
Mrs. F. NJ. Wooten.
Miss Nancy Lee Webster, a
student at Westhampton College
is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother. Mrs.
F. G. Webster.
\ Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hudson
have returned from Hick ory,
~ c.. where they have been
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Wits
nant, and other relatives.
Johns Bailey will return
Thursday night following t h q
VPI-VMI game in Roanoke to
spend the rest of the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w Bailey. He is attending
\ VPI.
Miss Melissa Myers. a senior
at William and Mary College,
viii be with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman o. Myers. for
the holidays.
! IN Scottsville for THANKSGIVING
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tapscott. are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warner and family
Mrs. R. N. Swinson entertain
ed her bridge club on Tuesday
/ night.
Mrs L. E. Southworth, Of
Richmond, is the guest of her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. John G.
GRAHAM. for THANKSGIVING.
Baxter Carter arrived home on
Tuesday from Emory and Henry
to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Carter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
T. Fore are Mr. and Mrs 1. N.
Claibo of Louisville. Ky. and
their daughter Miss MARGARET
Fore Of Madison College. Har-
risonburg.
/ Here for the holidays from
Averett College is Miss Mar
garet Gray Cook with her moth
en-, Mrs. Howard Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee Hamers-
ly and son Kendall. of Whining
ton. Del. are here for the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. b $ Hamersly. and her
parents. Nh and Ms. Eddie
Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. w Hanes Ian
caster. Of Johnson City. Tenn.
arrived today Thursday to-
spend several days as guests Of
his brother. Edwin P Lancaster,
4 and Mrs Lancaster at their
home. Rochelle, in Cumberland
county.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. DoWler last week were his
cousins. Nh and Mrs. Joh n
Kruppe. Of Ontario. Canada The
KruppeS were en- route TO FlOri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Mary PAGE and Elizabeth
Johns, Young daughters Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Benjamin Irving Johns,
Of Alexandria, are spending the
HOLIDAYS with their srandlnoth-
er. Mrs r Ben Johns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

The markets Will return to a
regular tour-day auction week
after opening week. The Christ
mas holiday closing will be on
December 10.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
New Sweater Ideas

Z Mohair is fast becoming a
popular fabric for knit garments
and is being used for sweaters
In dozens Of different designs
and even for coats. In fact, this
spring you might want to choose
a full-length coat style sweater
In 100 per cent mohair, lined
with silk, says Miss Janet Reed,
extension clothing specialist at
the University Of Delaware.
Sweaters In a wide variety of
styles viii feature new ideas in
stitch and design, and fabric COM
binations will also vary. Avail
able in popular price ranges this
spring viii be a combination of
so per cent mohair, 80 per cent
wool and 10 per cent nylon.
Mohair knit garments are
manufactured in several ways.
One Italian producer of hand
knit sweaters employs thousands
of homemakers on a part-time
basis. Knitters are trained to
produce sweaters to meet quality
standards, and an intricate design
may take eight to ten hours
knitting time or about three weeks
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Square Dance Tim e

Christmas holidays are times
for parties, and parties there
have been. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
lBergh, of Seaford, have given
two large parties. The one on
Friday was in honor Of their
recently graduated class with
the new class from Milford be-
ing guests also. Those from Mil
ford attending this party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millsop,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaywork,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strahle, Mr..
and Mrs. Strickland Tewelow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Burlingame.
On Saturday night, the Berghs
entertained over four squares
of dancers at a f'Donkey" party.
Those from the Diamond State
Twirlers attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Currey and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Link. This, they
report, was a super duper initia-
tion that was the most fun yet -
but they will not disclose any de-
tails! There we're several other
private parties, but there hasn't
been time to learn the particulars
of these dances.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Then he, in turn, will bring
out others
Who will become our "Square
dance brotherS".
To dance for fun and relaxa-
tion,
For nerves will ease with each
gyration.
To keep our dancing on a level
Which will allow them all to
revel.
To do our best to heed the call
AS 1t resoundS throughout the
hall,
That garlic we'll eliminate
The night we have a square
dance date.
These resolutions are the hub
f our successful square dance
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
TRAVEL NEWS

TUG SON, Ariz. (AP) Joe
Voss operates a newsstand in
downtown Tucson. Twice week
an elderly lady stops by and pur-
chases paper.
Each time the paper is from a
different city. Voss explained,
"She can't afford to travel to
these different places but enjoys
reading about them."
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Be Careful MOI

eff fire strikes your property,
where will 1t start? What will
likely cause it?"
These are not just idle ques-
Itions, points out Assoc. County
Agent Ed Ralph.
More than a half million
American homes are destroyed
or damaged by fire each year,
Ralph said. On the basis of the
national average, some home in
your general neighborhood will
be involved in a fire this very
year. Don't let ii be your house.
In farm homes, faulty heating
and cooking equipment start more
fires than any other single cause.
Actually, defective stoves and
heaters, along with defective
chimneys and sparks from chin
neyS, are responsible for almost
half of the fires In farm DWELL
ings, Mr.. Ralph says.
Careless use of gasoline and
kerosene, electrical faults In
wiring of appliances and lights
are high on the list. Careless
smoking habits and children play
ing with matches are other
important causes.
In barns and outbuildingS, the
major fire hazard is spontaneous
ignition In hay, and other COM
buStible materials. Other most
frequent causes are electrical
faults, lightning, defective heat
ing equipment and careless
handling of gasoline and oil.
edo these facts suggest a
check-up and a cleanup of con-
ditionS that could cause a fire
In your home or other buildings?
ftPlan ahead, Mr.. Ralph said,
"Afterthought is too often tra-
gic".
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

on part-time basis. The women
knit to supplement family income.
American knitwear industries
are also producing wide assort-
ment of sweaters, ski outfits and
sleepwear for all ages.
Read the labels for fiber con-
tent and care Instructions, Miss
Reed advises, and then buy the
mitwear article that best meets
YOUR needs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Many of the local dancers are
going to the New Years. Eve
dances being held nearby. These
will be reported next week. This
brings us up to the New Year
when comes the traditional time
for special, personal resolutions.
If you haven't made your resolu-
tions yet, perhaps you would like
to try these made by Bob
and Helen Mitzfie1d of the "Paws
and Taws" of Milwaukee, Wis
conSin.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
HAPPY NEW YEAR

HAPPY NEW YEAR
A fresh new year is now at hanc
AS on this square dance floor
we stand,
And as our friendly sets re-
volve
We know it's time that we re-
solve:
To treat with kindness each
beginner,
For that's the hallmark of a
winner;
To overlook his honest "goof".
We swear to smile, not hit the
roof,
To look with grace upon his
error,
Sos not to fill his heart with
terror,
For he will soon an expert be
Since we have shown him
courtesy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

BANKER SPEAKS TO STU
DENTS:
MIR. Fred Lehman, a staff
member of The Sussex Trust
Company, Milton, spoke to the
General Business Class recent
ly, telling them of Banking Serv-
iceS".
Mrs. Mary Morgan is the class
teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The Iowa legislature was the
first to accept the nd-Grant
College Act.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

ART STUDENTS SPEAK AT
v. I. A. MEETING:
Two students of the art de-
Ipartment of Milton School, Billie
Lynn Dickerson, ninth grade, and
David Dutton, Jr., tenth grade,
and their instructor, MIR. Hubert
Hogue, spoke at the December
meeting of the Village Improve
ment Association at Rehoboth
Beach.
Billie Lynn displayed a vest,
handbag, and hat that she had
made of burlap, under Mr..
Hogue'S instruction.
David demonstrated loom
weaving and displayed rugs and
tapestries made by this process.
Mr.. Hogue displayed objects
of art for the Christmas Season
made in the Home Economics
Department, including red felt
stockings, and aprons, and ex-
planned the painting of tree
branches and trimming them as
Christmas trees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
"An HONOR ROLL:

ga" HONOR ROLL:
Thirty students achieved
placement on the ga" Honor Roll
of Milton Junior-Senior High
during the second marking
period.
Four achieved "Gold Honor"
Roll placement by achieving a
perfect ga" record. They are
Gretchen Hill of the seventh
grade, Aileen Webb of the eighth
grade, Diane Millman of the tenth
grade, and Delight Hill of the
eleventh grade. :.
The other twenty-six honor
students are:
Seventh grade: Frank Kitchens,
Jr., Dale Scott, Margaret Tobin,
and Brenda Wyatt.
Eighth grade: Norma Jackson,
william Jones, Nancy Shockley,
Susan Stuchlik, Donald Tucker
and Melissa Wilerson.
Ninth grade: Darlene Akerly,
Bonnie Donovan, Kay Kitchens,
Carol Ann Mills, Kathleen
Roessler, Carol Tucker, and
Nancy West.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MILTON School News

The roster of JVS are Keith
Brittingham, Wayne Brittingham,
Jerry Beheler, Donald Edginton,
Richard Hudson, Bruce Howell,
Warren Lofland, Donald Lock-
wood, Donald Millman, Robert
Murawski, and John Starr.
WARRIORETTES:
The Milton WarrioretteS are
announced by Girls Coach, Miss
Doris Jones, to be:
Debbie Beheler, Charlotte
Burnham, Marilyn Carey, Mary
Margaret Chesser, Bonnie Ell
lingsworth, Delight Hill, Linda
jefferson, Nancy ISaacS, Janet
Lank, Linda Lawson, Georgeanne
Lehman, Brenda Millman, Diane
Millman, Mary Millman, Faye
Murray, Kelly Passwaters, Susan
Rogers, Jane Shockley, Mary
Wajda, and Nancy West.
From this roster the team is
to be chosen, plus scorekeeper
and manager.
Girls rules have undergone
several revisions, among them
being that guards must shoot
their own foul shots, and there
will be players who can cross
the center line.
trWTLD WARRIOR:
Richard Brown is the "Wild
Warrior" for the 1962-63
Basketball Season. He is the only
senior on the team this year.
sBrownie" to his classmates
is indeed a very good ball handler
and shooter. He has been on the
team for three years and this
year the team is "centered
around him" because he is older
and more experienced.
Coach Bob Edgerton is count
ing on sfBrownie" to keep the
ball going and to really chalk
up the scores.
Led by a player like
sfBrownie", the Warriors are
counting on winning "The Hen
lopen Conference Championship"
as was so successfully achieved
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Tenth grade; Sandra Buckley,
Shirley Carroll, and Mary Mar
garet Chesser.
Eleventh grade: James Robert
Kitchens and Barbara Locates.
Twelfth grade: Patsy Carroll,
Mary Millman, Arnold Murphy,
and Linda Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Citizens Ask
For BeIuir
FIuoridution

A group Of residents Of the
Belair subdivision Of Bowie,
Md. has organized a commit
tee to support the introduce
ton of a fluoridation program
In Belair
Raymond Waller, IT,, chair
man OF the Belair Committee
for Fluoridation, has submitted
a report TO the Bowie town
commissioners. urging them
to begin a fluoridation pro-
gram by July /.
The commissioners previous
ly indicated the question might
be put on the ballot during
the June 3 municipal election.
Mr.. Waller said copies Of the
Commuters report will be dis
tributed 10 every BEAR resi-
dent. He said the committee
has Endorsements from the
Prince Georges County Health
Department. the Dental Society
OF Southern Maryland the the
Prince Georges Medical As
ISOLATION.
Preliminary costs for the
program In Belair are esti-
mated at $4,000 for the first
year, including the purchase OF
the equipment. and about IL
cents a home each year after
the first, Mr.. Waller said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
KNEE BENDS AND GRoANs
A New Twist on Education

ticipate in this only as spec
tators, he pointed out. ex-
pressing hope that physical
training can be instituted In
all the schools on a required
basis.
DR.. Lejkova, with the help
OF Immaculate and Dunblane
Grammar School students.
d e m onstr ated progressively
more difficult exercises de-
signed TO improve the physical
development OF children.
Faults such as poor posture
can be detected and corrected
early In such a program, she
said. For instance. some stu
dents develop a shoulder list
from carrying books constantly
In the same arm. This can be
helped by recommending that
the child shift his book-carry-
ing 10 the other arm. and with
exercises on the balance beam,
General exercises demon
strated yesterday ranged from
bird limitations by the youngest
students Tapping their arms
and running 10 a headsprine
by one high school student over
q line OF 10 crouehed clemens
tary students.
Participants at the clinic In
cluded volunteer instructors re-
cruited by the CYo from parish
members who will aid the fac
ulties Of the Catholic schools
In the exercise periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

there are 100000 District tax
dodgers.
He explained that the high
speed electronic comparison &C.
cepts only perfect matches in
the alphabetical lists Of Fed
eral and District income tax
payers.
No Allowance Made
1t does not, for instance,
make allowances, Mr.. Myers
said, for the taxpayers who
filed a Joint Federal income
tax return as Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Doe, but filed separate
District returns as j. A. Doe
and Mary Doe.
Therefore. the results of
the electronic matching are
screened by Finance Office
employees to avoid sending OBJ
viously unnecessary notices.
Mr.. Myers said there are also
other factors that could help
to explain many Of the dis
crepancies between the lists of
Federal and city income tax
payers.
Eve don't know how many
people we will find through this
survey who have not been pay.
ing their city income taxes,
Mr.. Myers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

through a series Of twists, knee
bends and jumps.
Tommy came along with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. O.
Barila OF l4I1 Underwood street
NV, who had three daughters
Toni, IS: Teri. IL. and Tina. 4
in demonstration classes.
He exhibited a sophisticated
skill picked up. his father said,
from day school students calls
themes on q playground near
his home.
Sister De Sales came with one
of her teachers. Sister Mary
Faber. 10 pick up some pointers
for noon-hour exercises In the
schools voluntary physical
training program.
THAT was real fun" she said
finishing up the exercises with
out a thread OF her imaculate
habit displaced.
Bert Ferguson, chairman OF
the cYo physical fitness pro.
gram. said that while there hac
been no organized physical III.
ness program In the Archdio-
cesar parochial schools. somt
had conducted training on theii
own initiative with "tremen-
dous" results both In physicaI
and intellectual progress Of
children.
The CYo for years has car.
ried on a large athletic pro-
gram. but many children par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY CHARLES PIERCE
star staff Writer

The battle of electronic ma
chimes versus evaders of Dis
trict income taxes will begin
this week.
An initial group Of $50
queries will be mailed out by
the District Government asking
Washington residents if they
paid their 1861 city income
taxes, VIII s. Myers, jr., FL
nance Office chief Of tax re-
search and planning. said
yesterday.
The first notices are part Of
a group Of approximately 100,-
900 persons with Washington
mailing addresses who paid
their 1861 Federal income tax
but which electronic machinery
could not match with a list OF
city income tax payers.
Mr.. Myers hastens to add
that this does not mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Picture on Poss Al

Picture on Pooe Al
in a demonstration Of setting
UP exercises for Catholic school
educators at Immaculate High
School.
The program presented by
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton looks toward eventual in
clusion OF physical training In
the prescribed curriculum fof
as .68s students In elementary
schools under the Archdiocese
OF Washington. Many already
have voluntary programs.
DR.. Milada LeJkoya. Immac.
ulata's physical education In.
structor. called on educator,
and visitors 10 join In pre-.
liminary general exercises n
yesterdays clinic started.
Laughter and groans filled
the gymnasium as the diverse
assemblage Of coiffed nuns
parents and children went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Cities
. and People
The Isolation
Of Big Cities
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

WITH ALL these problems
~ big cities face, perhaps
what's needed is less frantic
action and more analytic
thinking.
Maybe the time has come
to find out where we want
to go, rather than how to get
there.
One thing seems to be GER
tain, for example, and that
Is that big cities, alone, can
not hope to solve the problem
Of poverty and social ills as
II they we're islands having
no connection with the rest
Of the country.
AL this activity that start
ed out as an effort to i'm
prove the physical quality of
cities Is in great danger of
begging down in a welter Of
confusion because a few
simple facts cannot be faced.
The No. / fact to be faced
Is that this is a democratic
country, and that programs
must have the support of the
people If they are to succeed.
1t is well known that
democracies are quite amen
able to reasonable steps
taken by their governments
when the objective is the
greatest good Of the greatest
number Of people.
Convince people beyond all
doubt that a measure is de-
signed for the greatest good
of the greatest number and
they will not object too much
even when they, themselves,
are trampled upon a bit as a
means of achieving a general
benefit.
That kind of consensus was
reached, for instance, in re-
gard to slums.