davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

government small.
The stakes are human freed
oms, he declared.
Takes Lions Share
The Richmond executive said
the federal government has be-
come the common factor in the
world of business. The senior
partner, the government, not
only takes the lions share of
profits. but also dictates policy
to large degree, he said.
Whatever your vocation. the
world of business will not be
far from you. 1t will influence
your lives and you will, l hope,
influence it If you agree
with Marcus Aurelius when he
said that a man is worth just so
much as the things he buSieS
himself with are worth, then
those of you who do enter the
world of business will want to
know that a career in business
does make up a worth while
life.
Student HOnOrs
Rodney E. Williams, of High
land Springs. No. | honor man
among the "a graduates. gave
the valedictory address.
Clyde Earl GuthroW. Jr., of
Richmond. was the recipient of
the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion. 1t is presented annu-
ally to that senior who has dis
tingllShed himself for excel
lence of character and generous
service to his fellows"
Dennis B. Dills. of Lynchburg,
received the Cannon Cup. also
awarded annually to 1.-THE mem
Der of the graduating class who
has best served the College in
character. scholarship and aJh-
letic ability
The lone area senior in the
Class of 1868 was Donald Wilson
Hoppe. of Farmville, who was
graduated Summa cum laude as
second in the class. Earlier he
had been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa.
The three other honorary de
grees were conferred on Angus
tus Long, of New York. chair
man of the board of directors of
TeXaco, Inc, doctor of science.
George Richardson. Jr.. Of Blue
field, w. Va, attorney and 1919
graduate, doctor of law. and the
Rev James Dawson Philips, of
Decatur. Ga. Presbyterian pas
tor and 1910 graduate, doctor of
divinity. Dr.. Philips was the
class baccalaureate speaker.
Alumni HOnOred
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Me
dalllons were also presented to
David D. Sqlures. of Alexandria,
1927 H-C graduate and now on
the college board of trustees,
and to S. Macon Reed, profess
sor emeritus of mathematics
and former dean of the college.
The Macon Reed Math Prize,
given to the sophomore having
the highest average in mathe-
mates. was presented to George
F. Neal, III. of Marion, N. j.
Following the graduation exer-
cises buffe. luncheon was
served for the graduates. their
families and guests. the faculty
and returning alumni.
Special guests for the 18TH
commencement were members
of the Class of 1913 who were
Joined by the reunioning classes
of 1911. 1912. 1914 and 1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

or throat to remove any drain
age.
In the informal presentation.
Mrs Wash remarked that the
women wanted to give some
thing that would prove useful
Sneads prompt reply was, 1T
viii really be life saving
This is the third year that the
Women of the Moose have given
something of service to the hos
pital, bought with proceeds from
benefit dances held in the Moose
Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Drainage apparatus
Presented TO Hospital

A thermotic drainage pump
was presented 10 SouthSide Com
munity Hospital on Friday by
the Women of The Moose under
the auspices of the hospital com
mittee with Mrs. Marvin b
Wash, as chairman and Mrs.
Ous A Shepard as vice chair
man.
The apparatus was accepted
by Lawrence R. Snead. Jr.. ad-
mlmsrator, In the name of the
hospital. The pump is used after
surgery IN the chest, abdomen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

The commencement speaker
urged the graduating classmen
TO seek to understand the role
and contribution of the field of
business. i urge you not to fol
low false prophets but to keep
the role of private business large
and thereby keep the role of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Working Satisfactorily
Working Satisfactorily
Blood Bdnh Program
Meets Hospital Needs

The blood program in Prince Edward county is working
very satisfactorily Lawrence r. Sncad r administrator
Southside Community Hospital reported the
needs have been very Well"
We use approximately pints blood
month il ransfus0ns, he said. interview
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Hampden-Sydney Confers Four
Honorary Degrees On Monday

Hampden Sydney College awarded degrees "a seniors
conferred honorary
outstanding accomplishment during
commencement Monday morning
Charles A Taylor. of Richmond, president Life
of Virginia
honorary degree Of doctor of laws by
President Thomas E Gimer, acting for the institution
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
D RIGHTS LAW EXPECTED
D HONG KONG DRY
. OIL IN CUBA?

NEW CIVIL RIGHTS legisla-

NEW CIVIL RIGHTS legisla-
ton is expected to be sent to
Congress this week by the Ken-
nedy administration. One bill
would repeatedly prohibit ra-
cial discrimination in businesses
dealing in interstate commerce.
The hope is that this would al
levlate tensions arising from
widespread slt-in demonstrations
at lurch counters. Another bill
would seek to implement the
1853 Supreme Court order that
public schools desegregate win
all deliberate speed. This meas
ure would permit local school Of
ficialS to set their own desegre-
cation timetable but if they
did not. the federal government
could set up a timetable of its
own. subject to court review
and local officials would face
prosecution for noncompliance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
INDONESTi AND NALAYt

INDONESTi AND MALAYA
have agree to halt their war of
words over the proposed fedora
ton Of NJ ! va. Ind0nesla !
President Sukarno and p ri m G
Minister Tunku Abdul Rayman
of Malaya held two days of talks
in Tokyo and pledged to uphold
their countries treaty Of friend
ship signed in 1859 But Ind0-
nesian officials refused to say
whether Snkaln0 has given up
his opposition 10 Malaysia. a
British sponsored federation Of
Malaya. Singapore. and the Brit
ish Borneo territories. which is
scheduled to be proclaimed Aug
81.
HONG KONG, a British crown
colony. is seeking water fir m
Red China A four-man delega-
ton left for Communist China
Saturday to discuss a Chinese
offer Of four million gallons
daily for the parched City. This
is about one-tenth of the colony S
current restricted consumption
On Saturday water rations for
refugeep packed Hong Kong, slf-
ferlrg from a SiX-month drought.
were cut from three hours every
other day 10 four hours every
four days.
SOVIET BIOLOGISTS have
found seven new oil fields and
mineral deposits III Cuba. Radio
Havana reported Friday. I h c
neWScast SAID petroleum and de-
posts Of cobalt. manganese. and
other ores were discovered ii
0l1entc ard Pinar del Rio pro-
plnces and IN the central part of
the island q S. companies ex-
plored for oil IL Cuba before
Castro came to power but found
nothing. Several oil wells were
drilled. but their inferior grade
and low output made them I'M
profitable
PENNSYLVANIA now has a
five per cent sales tax. highcsy
IN the nation, and an eight-cent-
per-pack tax on cigarettes. The
new taxes went into effect Sat
lrday The sales tay<;ncreased
from four to five per cent. is ex-
Continued On Page y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
FILM CLASSIC

The film Conspiracy of Hearts, :"
starring Lii Palmer, will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Kaufman
is Architect
For Beth Ell

Selection of Phoenix architect
Max Kaufman to design Beth FL
Congregation new school-syna-
gogue complex was announced by
Building Committee Chairman Joe
Gross. The project will be built on
the recently acquired 7-acre site
at Myrtle between 18th and 18th
avenues.
GROSS AND Kaufman recently
made two-day survey of outstand-
ing examples of modern school and
synagogue architecture in L o S
Angeles, Calf They were accom-
panied by Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
and a committee of interested Beth
Elites consisting of Leroy Paller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Simons, Sidney
Kosowsky and Roger Sherer.
DR.. Joseph L. Young, synagogue
art consultant for the University of
Judaism, was guide to the touring
group.
THE NEW facilities are expect
ed to begin with 16 classrooms for
an anticipated 500 students. A l S o
in the drawing stages are a chill
dren'S chapel and social hall. The
junior chapel will have it's own
Sacred Ark at which the young
students will perform their own
services.
The congregation hopes to have
the school facilities ready for this
coming fall session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
ADULT CLASSES

The adult classes will begin the
first week of February - the fam
ily art class, with Beth Schwartz
as instructor, and Monday morn
ing bridge class.
The first art class session will be
Thursday, Feb. z, at GAS D. m. un-
til 8:45 p. m. The eight sessions
will cost SIS per person for Center
members and $40 per person for
non-memberS.
The bridge class will begin Feb.
4 at the Center, under the tutelage
of Mrs. Marian Wickham. The two
hour sessions will be held for 10
consecutive Monday mornings. The
charge will be $40 for the 10 les
sons for Center members and SIS
for non-members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Aliens Have 2
Weeks To File

Thursday, Jan. 81, 1868 is the
deadline for filing address report
forms as required under provisions
of the 1852 immigration and Ma
tionality Act.
The immigration Service has
urged aliens who have not yet filed
their address reports to do so.
The law requires that every alien
- except those having diplomatic
status, representatives of certain
international organizations and per-
sons admitted temporarily as agri-
cultural laborerS - must file the
address report during January each
year at the nearest post office or
immigration office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
CENTER EXPANDS
MUSIC PROGRAM

An adult Music Committee has
been formulated to help coordinate
music classes and special events.
A course entitled "A Look into
the Science of Music" with Mrs.
Helen G. Pozil as instructor, will
begin Wednesday, Feb. 13, from 8
p. m. to 10 p. m. The course will
be conducted for eight consecutive
weeks and will cost So for Center
members and SIS for non-mem-
bers. This course is designed for
all music lovers.
The second music course, MAN
dolin," will be given for eight
consecutive weeks beginning Thurs
day, Feb. IA, 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.
and taught by DR.. Joseph Shaeffer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

more than 100 projects were enter
ed.
Eight national awards were
made at the conference, and Tenn
pie Beth Israel was the recipient
of one for its parents manual and
curriculum program. This marks
the first time that Temple Beth
Israel has been so honored in the
area of religious education at a
national convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 20

Bert Gold, executive director of
the Los Angeles Jewish Center As
sociation, will be guest speaker at
the 18th annual meeting of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20,
at $3.50 p. m.
Also on the evenings agenda will
be a dance program directed by
Norma Barer, entitled Focus on
the Dance" which will include bal
let, modern jazz, interpretive and
Israeli group dances. A "Court OF
Awards will be held honoring
Center League Women Volunteers
who have given Is hours or more
of their time to the Center during
the past months.
Elections to the Center Board of
Directors will be held and progress
reports made. Refreshments will
be served by the Center L que
Women Volunteers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
TWEEN CONGRESS

On Feb. 2 at 7:3O p. m. the
Tween Congress will meet at the
Center. This meeting will encom-
pass election of officers, informa-
ton on the inter-center conven-
ton, planning the next affair, and
information on the Center counsel
or-in-training summer program.
All 7th and 9Th graders are urged
to attend.
April IL to Is are the dates for
the inter-center convention to be
held in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Beth IsrdeI Educator Receives
Aw0rd At NofionoH Convention

At the recent 1862 convention of
the National Association of Tenn
pie Educators in st. Louis, Mo-,
Philip Chapman, director of relig-
ious education and temple admin
stration of Temple Beth Israel,
was awarded the Curriculum
Award in Reform Jewish Educa-
ton in the area of a project in
family education.
Over 120 Reform temple educa-
tors attended the conference and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
CENTER SENIORS

Following the business portions
of the Center Seniors meetings, a
varied program is planned a C h
week. Max Engler and Morris
Plotkin, program chairmen, an
nounce that on Jan. 16 Mrs. Wald-
man will speak to the group on
Community Relations in Phoe-
nix"
On Jan. % the Seniors will hold
a "Senior Sing" Mrs. Jack Metz,
educator and writer, will speak
Jan. 80 about current events in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Goings-On at the Center

shown at the Center on Sunday eve
ming, Jan. 27, at 8 p. m. Donation
is 81.
Conspiracy of Hearts" is war
drama about group of nuns at a
convent in Italy and depicts their
heroic efforts to help Jewish or
phans escape the persecution Of
the NaZis.
Two short subjects will also be
shown: "Danse Macabre." a visual
Interpretation of the music of Saint
SaenS, and '"The Trouble with Hus-
bands" starring Robert Benchley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
THE ADoLEsoENT

AEs = "
DR.. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist,
will discuss "The Adolescent and
His World" on Thursday, Jan. "a,
at 8 p. m. DR.. Josselyn will be in
troduced by DR.. Robert Shapiro,
chairman of the Psychiatry Series.
A question and answer" period
will follow the formal program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
TWO APPOINTED

Jerry Wisotsky, chairman, an
nounces that Marty Small and Ira
Morton have been appointed to the
Center Public Relations Commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

sciences. These courses better
prepare our graduates for jobs
in the agri-business complex
which now employs 80 to 40
percent Of the natton's working
force"
One of the results of the
change has been that enrolment
in Delaware's School of Agri-
culture has not declined as has
been the case in many other COL
leges Of agriculture across the
country.
Mcdaniel believes the trend
toward more scientific courses
in the undergraduate program
has also helped Delaware stu
dents prepare for and gain en-
trance into graduate schools OF
some Of the nation's best col
leges. Members of the 1868 class
are doing graduate work at
Clemson College, Cornell, Pur-
due and Ohio State University
and the Universities of Arizona,
Maryland and Delaware.
Their undergraduate prepara-
tion has also helped Delaware
graduates secure better Jobs.
MCDANIEL says starting salaries
for 1868 graduates ranged from
$4,000 to $6, He believes
this is the highest average of
any class Of the School of Agri-
culture to date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Job done by next summer.
Our membership is now up to
one hundred and eleven with
new applications for member
ship being forwarded at every
meeting.
We are holding monthly
trap shoot In the afternoon OF
the first Sunday Of the month
and weekly trap shoot every
Friday night with the most up
to date lights and equipment
In the area. These shoots have
proven very popular and for us
financially successful.
In addition we sell eats and
refreshments at the shoots and
lay claim to serving the best
coffee In Sussex County.
Our clubhouse has been COM
pleted and we have our regular
monthly meetings the last We'd
neSday evening Of each month.
Make 1t a point to come and
bring your family or friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Kent 4-H Clubs
Have 1864 Plans
CONTINUED from page ID

continued from page ID
early and practice will make the
best presentations. Remember,
there are four groups: Junior
Boys, Junior Girls, Senior Boys
and Senior Girls. Talks should
be between 8 to minutes for
Juniors and 5 to 10 minutes for
Seniors. Select your topics care
fully and check your facts for ac-
curacy. Many Alters will also
want to start preparations for
the Talent Show in March. Our
busy season Is arriving, so live,
learn and serve through Al
BY being prepared early.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Ag School
Enrolment Up:
Half Are From
Urban Areas
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
tion in the School Of Agriculture
has shifted to basic scientific
and academic subjects. "This
change in emphasis has resulted
In an increasing number Of non
farm boys and girls selecting the
School of Agriculture for their
academic pursuits"
Mcdaniel says the shift has
been from vocational subjects to
the study Of agriculture as an
industry and a science. "This
has meant emphasis on courses
in the humanities, economics,
and the social and biological
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
BrOadkiln SpOrtSmen
Election
Continued from page j

We are still working for the
dredging Of the Broadkill River
and the erection of high level
bridges over the river so that
the river can be navigated By
any pleasure boat regardless Of
Size. We have received letters
from both Sen. Boggs and Rep.
Mcdowell that they have been
before the committees in their
respective Houses In Congress
to testify in behalf OF appropria-
tion for the river and have as
sured US OF their continued sup
port.
We recently received letter
from Gov. Carvel that he has
contacted the State Highway
Dept, to give us any possible
help in filling In the land for
the proposed boat ramp. AS Of
now we have the Job about half
completed and hope to have the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

mache skeleton belonged to a
friend = biology teacher who
was visiting their daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Smith did doubletakes when they
saw a skeleton dangling from a
tree. Turned out the papier
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

They decided to wash the
skeleton and had hung it in the
tree to drv.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

TEMPORARY HANGING
MIAMI (AP) : Folk walking by
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Mark A,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Low, Low BANK RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Within the Home
BY BETTY PEPlS
StuT Special Writer
What Is an accessory?

What Is an accessory?
The question came up at a
meeting Of professional desig-
ners and critics.
An accessory, 1t was con-
cluded, is usually small, usu-
ally portable, sometimes but
not always functional and Sc
lected (here, 1t seems to us, is
the heart of the natter pri-
marty for the aesthetic con-
tribution 1t makes to a room.
These are the things, accord
ing to many a decorator, that
the client adds after the prof
essional has left, thereby ruin
ing the effect.
But because accessories are
fun, because they can change
the whole aspect Of decora-
ton, the q m ateuF should
learn, even II only by trial
and error, how to use them
successfully. This Is not too
difficult because not only can
a $500 rug or 5000 painting
qualify as an accessory but so
can a 50-cent coaster.
Because there are so many
varieties of things involved, it
does present a picture Of con-
fusion. For included are those
which are hung on walls,
placed on tables, furnish bars,
and present feod as well as
drink. Flowers and the con-
tainers that hold them, pill
lows and potted plants, even
matches and soap, all fall into
this category. A few suggeS-
tons Of where and how to be-
gin follow.
Start with a plan and avoid
impulse buying. That cute lit
tie ash tray has no place if it
doesn't fall in with the over
all scheme. valuate the
room. It it color that seems to
be missing? If so plan all of
the accents in tones of one CO.
lor but in different materials.
If the room seems dreary, try
taking a pointer from a fam
GUS decorator who once de-
clared that every room should
have a touch Of red.
To the existing room an
amateur decorator might add
a single velvet pillow tossed
on the sofa, and a bright lac
quer box, glass a S h tr avs
which reiterate the color
theme, red candles in clear
crystal candelabra, tiny red
sweetheart roses in a white
china bowl. We even know a
designer who, following out a
plan such as this, adds red
piStachio nuts (unsalted) in
an apothecary jar to her cof-
fee table and bright red pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Within the Home
Accessories Can Add Color

and yellow combination. What
do you think? Also, please
suggest color for CARPET, dra-
peries, bedspread, chair and
toss pillows.
Answer: Bedroom and bath
room could be related by in
PRODUCING some yellow in the
bedroom, In, for instance, a
pretty floral print. With pale
powder blue walls, have the
rug either a deeper blue or
an apple green. Have bed
spread tops in powder blue.
Find a print In a pale powder
blue ground with white, yell
low and apple green In the
design. Use this for draperies,
bedSpread underskft and for
the chair. Or the chair could
be yellow. Have yellow and
apple green toss pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
For Children

Winters coming and soon.
The long, dreary, winter af-
ternoons can be frightened II
the children have a place to
expend their energy.
Today's style leans to GER
annie tile areas coming in for
rugged wear and tear; chill
dren can't mar it no matter
how hard the play. Fall is the
perfect time to remodel that
spare room" into a winter
playground for those husky
younsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Heating
System

Like everything else In your
home, your gas heating sys-
TEN viii last longer and give
you better service If you care
for it properly.
The Gas Appliance Manu-
facturers Association suggests
that you have your local heat
ing contractor inspect 1t once
a year to check the controls,
clean air shutters, oil the mo-
tor and check the burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

ellis Gin a glass beer mug) to
her desk.
A theme might be part Of
the world: The Orient or
Scandinavia. Or perhaps a
single material. Take brass,
for example: For the person
who wants to specialize in it,
there will be found examples
of this work ranging from
simple Early American can
dleSticks to intricate, en-
boSsed Indian boxes.
Questions and Answers
Question: We built an addi-
ton to our house to form a
master bedroom. It Is a bright
room and we thought to paint
the walls a powder blue.
However, the adjoining bath
has pale yellow fixtures and l
am doubtful about the blue
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER IS, 1863

fly" Miss Mackay and John Robert Dunlap were particularly charm ing in the next scene which was from Mozarts opera "Cosi Fan Tutte." Miss Clements and MT. I.o- peg reached dramatic high point in scene from "Manon."
 Following the intermission the group presented scenes from "Pag- liacci," Andrea Chenoir," and the death scene from Carmen" The dramatic highlight of the second half of the evening was the prison scene from Faust" The entire company completed the program by repeating the opening chorus. After repeated curtain calls, three of the singers performed comic encore from "Fledermaus."
 Following the concert the Ly- ceum hosted the reception held in the cafeteria for the singers and audience. The stage was decorated with beautiful basket of autumn
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
California Opera Sextet Charms Kodiak Audience

Dr. Bob Johnson, president of Lyceum, opened the Music Trails Concert season Monday night by in. roducing the California Opera Sextet. The audience was delight. ed by the performance of the high lights of many famous operas.
 The singers opened the evening with an exerpt from a scene of La Traviata." Natalie Limonick, the director and accompanist of the group, then briefly set the scene for bit of Carmen" which featured Margaret Mackay and Nathaniel Lopez. Enid Clement and Orva Hoskinson next performed a short scene from Madam Butter
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
'63 Salmon Pack Encouraging

The final 1863 Alaska salmon case pack totaled 2,678,8OO forty eight pound cases according to Commissioner Walter Kirkness of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The pack by individual species was 38,800 cases of Kings; ASA, 700 cases of Reds; 129, 800 cases of Silv- CTS; 1,6O6, 900 cases of Pinks, and 418,900 cases of Chums.
 Compared to the 1862 pack, the SEE. Alaska region showed an in- crease of 256,44 cases, while the Central and Western regions show ed decreases of 815, ,727 and 237, IA cases respectively.