davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

LHEh J. Members OF the
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, are
hereby notified Of the death
Of LUTHER J. ADAMS.
Funeral services on Satur-
day, August 81, 1853, at II
am, at the Asbury Meth.
odist Church, 18th and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

THOMAS, LULU G. In loving memory
Of our daughter and mother. LULU
G. THOMAS. who departed this life
twelve years ago today, August ~,
1851.
To the one who has the sweetest name.
Add luster 10 the same,
Who shared our Joy, good and bad.
The greatest friend we ever had.
MOTHER, Ella BUTLER, AND FIVE
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

on Tuesday, August ~. 1853, JOSEPH
F. MULLIGAN, Jr., of 3o6 Theresa Ann
ST., Mclean, Va, died of heart attack.
Beloved husband of Martha c. Mulligan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Multi
gan, Sr., Of San Francisco, Calf; broth.
er of Mrs. Clara H. Harris of Mclean,
Va; Mrs. Ruth Wolfe of Memphis, Tenn.
and Mrs. Gertrude Castro Of Oakland,
Calf. Friends may call at the Arlington
Arlington, Va, after pm. Thursday,
August ~, where services will be held
on Friday, August 30. at 2:l5 pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

REED, ROBERT. On Friday, August 70
1898, at Mount Alto Hospital, MR.
ROBERT REED Of 1854 Rollins ave.
Seat Pleasant, Md. He is survived b,
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Reed; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Juanita Brown; one sister
Mrs. Mildred Thompkins; two grandsons
one great.grandson, other relatives anC
many friends. Remains resting at thu
John T, Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 30l.
18th st. ne. (ample parking space)
where friends may call after 4 pm
Thursday, August ~, and where funeral
services will be held Friday, Angus
30, at u noon, the Rev. John II
jackson officiating Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

VIRGIL r. In loving
memory of my dear husband and our
father, VIRGIL r. FILLMORE, who
passed away fifteen years ago today,
August ~, 1913.
Eternal rest, give him, o Lord.
And let Thy Perpetual Light shine upon
him.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Virginio COP. Warned
Of Tough Year Ahead

over to a committee for further
study.
Mr.. Gambill predicted that il
the Virginia General Assembly
were to authorize presidential
primaries for both parties, "6C
per cent Of those who went to
the polls would vote for Re-
pulican candidates"
The committee adopted res
olutions today calling for re-
peal Of the Staate poll tax;
opposing q Statewide sales tax;
objecting to So-called "black-
mail" tactics by the Post Office
department to seek larger ap-
preparations: opposing youth
conservation corps: and urging
any necessary political, eco
nomic or military action to
overthrow Fidel Castro.
A. Linwood Holton of Roam
oke was successful in tablinp
a resolution which would have
censured Democratic Gov.
Harrison For lack of leader
ship to bring about legislation
on reapportionment, of repre-
sentation in the General As
sembly.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

,strations planned Friendship
Airport, the Port of Baltimore
Authority and the Beltway sys-
TEN.
Both men have records to
run on-and to defend. Mr..
Goodman was a member Of the
city council, and a State Sena-
tor before becoming council
president and mayor.
And in the next nine days,
Baltimoreans expect that both
teams will react traditionally,
attack each others record and
give the spectators the best po-
litical show around.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

islators May IL and IL. Mr..
Udall wants to inspect ASA
league on May l3.
The Secretary presented last
week a Government proposal
for development Of the barren
island into a national seashore
park. Interior Department and
Maryland officials have sched-
uled a meeting for next
Wednesday in Washington to
discuss the $12.3 million pro-
posal.
Gov. Tawes and other State
officials agreed to the meeting
reluctantly. They already have
plans for development of a
State park on one end of the
island. leaving the rest for pri-
vate commercial and residential
development.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Budget Study Set
For Falls Church

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil will hold an informal public
hearing tomorrow night on the
city's proposed $2.2 million
budget for the coming year.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the council chambers
in city hall.
The final public hearing and
action on the budget is sched-
uled for May 13.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MAGIC WORD IS HEARD
Poet, Il, Gets Job Offer

Through poem he wrote for his 7th
grade Hyattsville English class, l2-year-
old Richard Townsend, jr.. has acquired a
poet pen-pal in Milton L. Elsberg, president
OF the big Drug Fair company.
1T was just simple poem when I
started out" said Rickie with the noncha-
lance OF successful authorship
IT had to have either a composition or
a poem so just thought OF this poem about
this invention that would make us smarter
Some curious words found in the poem,
Rickie said, Il Just dreamed up
Rickie called the poem My Invention"
The teacher called it"interesting" And since
the poem contained the magic sentence.
don't say drug store say Drug Fair, >
Rickie's father, special assistant to Dis
trict Commissioner Walter Tobriner called
1t TO the attention Of Mr.. Elsberg
Mr.. Elsberg sent a poem in reply, COM
plete with frame. And he sort OF promised
Rickie Job when he grows up.
Scientific minded Rickie-more inter-
ested in the tadpoleS and frogs which occupy
tub in the basement OF the Townsend
home at 1925 Marywood street. Hyattsvie.
then he is in English-said he picked a
poem instead Of theme primarily be
cause it's shorter, You only have to make one
page"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

that has happened. Give me
a chance to be mayor for four
years and III show you what
I can do"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
UdoII Plans to Inspect
Assoteoque Himself

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP)
Secretary of the Interior
Udall now plans to make a
personal inspection of ASA
league Island, the 33-mile-lon
strip Of sand in the Atlantic
Ocean off the Maryland coast.
Mr.. Udall announced earlier
this week that Conrad l..
Wirth, director of the National
Park Service. or Mr.. Wirth's
deputy would represent him.
However, Mr.. Udall notified
Delegate Maurice j. O'Connell,
Democrat of Baltimore, yester-
day that he could inspect the
island If the dates for a pro-
posed visit were changed.
Mr.. O'Connell had invited
Mr.. Udall to tour the island
with a group of Maryland leg
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Youngsters
Pass Bills
Elders Deny

ANNAPOLIS. April 81 (AP)
I-Maryland's Youth Legislature
ended a three day session today
with enactment Of a flock OF
measures its grownup counter
part shuns like a plague.
Virtually all of Youth Gov
ernor John Eyler's program
was adopted, including bills to
abolish the death penalty, re-
peal the miscegenation law for
bidding interracial marriage,
require annual inspection of
automobiles at State stations
and reexamination of drivers,
and outlaw the union shop as
a condition for employment.
Others enacted which have
been brushed off before by the
real Maryland legislature in
cluded measures to repeal the
right = wrong" standard of
judging insanity in criminal
cases and replace it with a
psychiatric board; repeal the
unit rule which has governed
Maryland's statewide primaries
since 1910; and create the Of
flee Of lieutenant governor,
subject to approval of the
voters.
Young Eyler, a 17-year-old
high school senior from Cum
berland, said in a closing ad-
dress to a joint session of the
Senate and House:
I'm this three-day session we
have passed legislation and
reached agreement on certain
vital issues which the real
members of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly, with all their
wisdom and experience, could
not do. We have shown our
state the direction its youth
feel 1t should move"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
GIFT OF schools
extbooks
Going to
Pukistun

Three Fairfax County high
schools have Joined James Mad
ison High students in donating
outmoded textbooks to Paki-
stan, a project inspired by
Camel Driver Bashir Ahmad's
visit to the school two years
ago.
James Madison students
worked yesterday to crate 5000
textbooks collected by students
at Madison. Fairfax, Falls
Church and Mclean High
Schools for Pakistani students.
A total of 10000 textbooks
from Fairfax are to be shipped
to Pakistan next mont h
through the Navy's Handclasp
program, said +. A. Bonner,
principal at Madison.
In addition. he said. Madison
students raised money for 30
subscriptions to National Geo.
graphic magazine for schools
in Pakistan.
Miss Eleanor Mcmahon, a
guidance counselor who has
been co-ordinating the collec-
ton program, said Madison's
program is a clear indication
that unused textbooks stored in
school systems across the Ma
ton could be shipped to book
hungry countries.
Last year, Madison presented
5000 books outmoded by new
texts to Pakistan.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

But II II works well find victim,
And see how II affects his system.
II It's good, I'll make some more,
SO you can buy them at the drug store.
II you stick 10 the saying.
Don't say drug store say drug fair.
III make sure there are some there!
MR.. ELSBERG'S REPLY:
Your poem l read with great deal OF pleasure.
our rhyming and rhythm is in excellent mea-
sure.
The pill that you mention you're going TO make
am sure II will sell like a chocolate cake
You were smart to add TO IL that kikety shirk
And with astro kink =. why, know 1t will
work.
You're a budding young genius, and Drug
Fair can use you.
Moneys no object. we don't want TO lose you.
But l warn you. I'll yell and I'll Jump over
steeples
II, when you grow up, you start working for
Peoples.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 81 (AP).-The Republi-
can State Central Committee
was warned by its chairman
today that this years legisla-
tive battles promise to provide
"the toughest challenge this
organization will ever face"
State Republican Chairman
Horace E. Henderso nof Nc
Lean told the gathering that
If the party in Virginia is to
continue to gain strength, an
organization must be built and
I'VE can't do that unless we
have candidates"
Mr.. Henderson's request that
a nine-member policy commit
tee be organized to advise him
on campaign plans was ap-
proved by a vote Of 22-10 after
some debate.
The State Central Commit
tee, by a vote of 1915, tabled
a resolution that would have
urged Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona, to make himself
available as a COP. candidate
for President. The majority
felt tina tadoption Of such a
resolution would usurp the au-
thority Of next years State
convention.
The Goldwater resolution
had been proposed by Walter
Gambill Of Richmond, the 3rd
District Republican chairman,
who also was chief spokesman
on behalf Of a move to have a
COP. presidential primary in
Virginia. This resolution, which
was proposed by Richard Oben-
shain Of Richmond, president
OF the Virginia Young Republi-
can Federation, was turned
Evening star., 1963-04-28

CLidJ has lhppeueQ. Give me
a chance to be mayor for foul
years and III show you what
I can do"
Reform Men Quarrel
What has happened" could
only have happened in Balti-
more.
Four years ago, Mr.. Good
man was one of the Three
G's Ticket" which swept into
City Hall on a wave on anti
boss reform, and Immediately
started fighting one another.
His opponents claim that
the 47-year-old Poland-born
attorney spent these years
building an organization of his
own and courting the district
bosses. He denies it.
He did something else, which
he doesn't deny at all. He was
one of the first Maryland po-
litical figures to Back John F.
Kennedy in 1860. And with
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr., the
helped give the President his
margin of victory in the State
Mr.. Kennedy trailed Richard
Nixon by 1000 votes coming
out Of the counties, but racked
up a 98,000-vote margin in
the city.
Kennedy Backs Goodman
Today, Mr.. Goodman has the
backing Of President Kennedy,
whose picture appears on all
brochures and many signs.
Under Secretary Of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.. was
the principal speaker at a fund
raising dinner last week. Mr..
D'Alesandros son, Thomas, III,
is Mr.. Goodman's running g
mate as council president cam
didate. The Democratic candi-
date for controller is Henry
r. Hergenroeder.
Mr.. PresSman. as. fought Mr.
Goodman's ticket in the Demo-
cratic primary last month, but
lost to Mr.. Hergenroeder by
1,045 votes with 127,000 votes
cast.
True to his reputation as a
watchdog who hits both
parties, Mr.. PreSsmans criti-
cisms of the Goodman ticket
were very similar to charges
he leveled at Mr.. McKeldin
when the Republican last ran
for mayor in 1859 and lost to
Evening star., 1963-04-28

the Goodman ticket by $4,000
votes.
Mr.. Pressman has a simple
explanation for his switch:
-Four years ago Mr.. McKeldin
embraced political boss Jack
(James H. Pollak, and now the
reverse Is true
The legal and political prob
lens caused by Mr.. Pressman's
endorsement by the Republi-
cans after he lost in the Demo-
cratic primary are monumen-
tai.
Court Hearing Tomorrow
"I realized when I made this
decision" Mr.. Pressman said,
that the courts might not al
low my name on the ballot
and that I would be forced to
be a write-in candidate. But I
feel that Goodman has formed
the most powerful combine of
political bosses in Baltimore
since 1928, the year I started in
politics"
Presently, the Republicans
are appealing a lower court de-
cision ruling that their initial
candidate, Mr.. Dempsey, can
not be dropped from the bal
lot to allow Mr.. Pressman to
take his place. A Court Of Ap-
peals hearing is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Mr.. Goodman, so far. has not
traded to many blows with
either Mr.. McKeldin or Mr..
Pressman. He is running on a
platform of action" and on
the record Of his four months
in office.
Mr.. Goodman, besides his
energy, has been streSsing his
proposals for better police pro-
lection by increasing police
pay, his plans for pushing
urban renefal programs. and
his own variation of Human
Renewal"
The Goodman plans calls for
the concentration Of all city
health. welfare and education
services in slum areas to help
residents overcome economic
and social handicaps.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
my INVENTION"

Hello there I'm here today,
To make a machine 10 reap in hay
But that's been invented so let's think today
To make some pills to make us smarter.
First add a dash OF H2O,
Not too much or the effect will be slow.
Let's add dash of astro kink,
To give you the ability TO really think.
II this pill doesn't work.
We will add some kikety shirk,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Bid for Slum Areas

Both he and Mr.. McKeldin,
in rallies in the working man
districts, seem to outbid each
other on stories of their child
hood problems in slum areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Highway Employees Honored

BUCKINGHAM. May l6-
Three Dillwyn Residency High
way Department Superintend-
ents received service awards of
pins and certificates from the
State Highway Department a..
q Menthly Safety meeting held
i'll this week at the Highway
Maintenance Headquarters Area
Ne. ..
The awards which were pre-
seAted in appreciation of their
long and faithful service to the
public went to A. c. Parrish. SUI
perintendent Of road mainten-
ance III area no 3 i'll Bucking-
ham county. He has been with
the Highway Department for %
years: j A. Scruggs. superin-
tendent of road maintenance in
area no |, Buckingham county.
Who has been with the Depart
ment for 30 years; and w. I.
Norman Of Cumberland. who
has been with the department
for 30 years Norman is super
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
All Club Meets
Plans Bake Sale

The Worsham Jr All Club
met May 6 at the Worsham Bap-
list Church. with seven mem
bers present, jamie Fos tie +,
president. presided.
The club made plans for a
bake sale to b. held The follow
ing week
At this time each member
was given the opportunity to
give demonstration on one Of
his or her projects. Janice Fos-
ter gave demonstration or
grooming. Joyce Foster gave
her demonstration on foo 4
preparation She prepared a
bowl of chicken salad and selv-
ed it to the members.
David A. jackson. assistant
county agent conducted quiz
on electricity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

ed them for fish fry in the
Carter Southall home on Satlir-
day night. Guests included, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Lang, Charlie
Carter, Mrs. Edna Berry and
grandsons, Stevie and Lynn
Armstrong, Mrs. Laura Rector.
Grace O'Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs,
Carter Southall, Earl and Fran
ces, and Carolyn Shelton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

intendent of area no |, in Cum
berland county.
Resident Engineer, A. P R.
Lowell. and assistant engineer,
c. 0. Jones, made the presenta-
tons.
H. N. Hardiman, Dillwyn resi-
dent bridge superintendent, pre-
scented Russell N. Jamerson, of
Dillwyn. a gold engraved peck
ct watch upon his retirement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

from the highway department
which was effected April /.
Jamerson has worked with the
residency, bridge crew for 81
years.
The watch was presented from
employees Of the Dillwyn Resi-
dency.
Jameson says he doesn't plan
to do anything much now, eX-
cept little farming. He is 65.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

Darlington Heights.
Mrs. Lucille Cleaton has re-
turred to Lacrosse, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Lowry and Mr.. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bowles
and daughters were guests of
her mother. Mrs. w. c. Finch
during the week end.
Charles, Jr., and Michael
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Five Forks

May 29-Mrs. Edna Berry and
grandson Stevie and Lynn Arm
strong, of Richmond, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Berry were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bailey at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

Carter Of Farmville. enjoyed a
two day visit with their aunt and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berry, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Butcher
visited her brother, Jack Power,
and family at Cedar Forest,
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Rector and daugh-
ter. Grace O'Kelly. Of Florida,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

are spending a few days in the
honse OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Lang. Other visitors Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stay
ten, Robbie and Cheryl Ann of
Petersburg.
Earl Southall and Hobart Lang
spent a day fishing at Holiday
Lake this past week. They had
such a nice catch they combin-
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
:3300AHend The Annual, Hayes We ): Taylor
sYMCA Dinner Fridalyi, January lll;a \. .l5th

between the ages Off IL and 35.
This group, Q led by Elijah Mo
harnrned, is anti-Christ and
breaches a doctrine OF revenge.
He challenged his listeners to
raise, our. csii standards, become IN
creasingay critical mot only Of
white but Negro leadership, make
an, effort TO capture the enegry
of the, = young ll1sg 3nr1dlitants among us,
and devefo5pl, fl5l J, . q. trradid donal. philan-
tan'opiicc: 1: spirit araoaig ourselves.
Amards made during the even
ing included the Youth Christian
award to Roger Moore, Citizen
ship and Service award TO- c. w.
Phillips; Mother OF the Year to
Mrs. Margaret Gill; Laynian Of
the year Ito j. e. whitley; Camp-
pain Chairman to Arthur
Crpnnp; 10 years service to Mrs.
Bernice B. Murchfson; 10 years
service to J. Frank Briggs.
Elected to the Board Of Man.
agement were DR.. A. v. Bloamt,
v. H. Chavds, Rev. Cecil Bishop,
Arthur Lee, Jr. and J. A., Full
more. ,.i;.co
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Final Rites Held For
Mrs. Annie G, Avery


Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Mamie Gregory Avery
Tuesday, January 20 at Bethel
A.M.E. Church at 400 pm. The
Rev. P. Bernard Walker officiat-
ed. The. order of service was as
follows: Prelude, Mrs. Ethyl An
dersou, organist; Professional,
Prayer, Reading from the Old
Testament, The Rev. C. A. Stroud,
Presiding Elder, Raleigh District;
Hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross. Reading from the New
Testament, The Reverend F. A
,Hargett. pastor of St. Stephens
Christian Church; Solo,. Have
Thine. Own Way, Lord; Tribute
(Continued on, Page ~ ~
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

it-
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Bele1la Fuell Gill, Sunday,
january II, at 200 pm. at Bethel
A.M.E. Church with the pastor;
Rev. P. Bernard Walker official.
ing. - T.: ~. >:., =
Mrs. Gill, "a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John FueM, was
born in GaStonia, N. c., and had
made Greensboro her home,
coming here to live shortly after
her marriage to Alphoazo Gill in
1921. She was a loyal member
of Bethel Church, and am active
member of the Progressive Club
of the church. p 90.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
a devoted husband, Alphonzo
Gill; one son, Napoleon Byrd of
Washington, D. c.; three grand
children, Ricl1y, Steven, and Bo-
nita Byrd; two sisters, Mrs. Odes-
sa Harris of High Point, N. c.,
and Mrs. Luvenia Mills of New
York City; one brother, John
Frank Fuel of Washington, D.
c., and a host of other relatives
and friends.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

+, Three hundred fifty, people
were on hand for the 24th An
nual dinner meeting at the
Hayes-Tayaor Y.M.c.A., Green's
boro, N. C. on Friday evening to
hear an address and several re-
ports and to witness, the presen-
tation of several awards.
: Principal speaker for. the oc-
casion was the Reverend James
H. Hargett, a native of Green's
zboro but presently Pastor of the
Church of Christian Fellowship,
Los Angeles California. Speaking
on the status of the Negro in
American society, Rev. Hargett
strongly urged the privileged to
help the less privileged. He stated
that the Negro is in the twilight
Of American culture." Today Is
an era din which the privileged
Negro tends to disengage himself
from his less privileged brother:
Negro leaders tend to identify
themselves with middle-claSs val
ues; and Discrimination Is made
not only on the basis of color
but also on objective standards.
The conventional frames of ref
erence have rapidly changed The
Negro is no longer exposed to
one religion but several, among
them being the Black Muslin
group which makes strong ap:
peal to young militant Negroes
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Funeral Services Held For Mrs. :.
BeIeila II. ;iA Sunday an. l7ih.:

1nterment was in the Piedmont
Memorial Park. >, '',.
die when I may Is. " y
1 want it said of me by those,
who knew me best, = T..
That I always plucked a thistle
and planted :
"A flower where I thought a flow
s;f.sr er would grow" ;.4 -. .t..