davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Soviet Judged
Oswald As More
A Nut Than Red

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Russians judged Lee Harvey
Oswald, accused slayer Of
President Kennedy, to be more
of a crackpot than a Commu-
mist during his three-year stay
in the Soviet Union.
That is the conclusion U. S.
officials draw from the Soviet
consular files on Oswald turned
over to Secretary of State Dean
RuSk last Saturday by Russian
Ambassador Anatoly F. Dob
rynin.
The files, which sources said
added nothing of major signifi.
canoe to the case, are expected
to be among the materials
turned over to a special seven.
man commission ordered by
President Johnson to investi.
gate the assassination.
The commission, headed by
Chief Justice Earl Warren
holds its first meeting Thurs.
day to organize its work anC
procedures. Besides Warren.
members include: Sens. Rich.
ard B. Russell, D-Ga., and John
Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.; Reps
Hale BoggS, Ola, and Gerald
r. Ford, R-Mich.; Allen W
Dulles, former head of the Cen.
trail Intelligence Agency, anc
John J. Nc Cloy, former us
high commissioner in Germany
Government sources said thai
an FBI report on the Staying
of the President, expected to be
turned over to the commission
and johnson later this week
would state that Oswald alone
fired the shots that killed Ken,
nedy.
They said the report conclud
ed that Oswald and Jack Ruby
the Dallas nightclub operator
who killed him, were acting a;
individuals, not as part Of any
conspiracy.
The Russian files were sale
to consist principally of officia
documents relating to Oswald!
movements within the Sovie
Union and his marriage to
Russian girl.
1t was believed that the Rus.
SLAMS, who had not been asked
for the files, handed them over
to the State Department tc
show that they had nothing to
do with Oswald.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Gospel Corner
by Walter [. BIain

Text-Not he that commendeth
himself is approved, but whom
the Lord commendeth. 2
Corinthians 1918.
There is no place in Chris
tianinty for self-boasting. Our
text is a word Of caution to
all Christians, Paul is saying, to
be careful Of our Boosting when
we are working in any Christian
effort, or else we might b e
tempted to claim credit for the
work of others. We should not
commend ourselves in anything,
because God is keeping our
record and will reward each
Of us justly.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Red Informer
Funeral Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)-
Funeral services were helc
today for Elizabeth B e e y
the Communist : turned : in
whose testimony helped
send atom spies Julius anc
Ethel Rosenberg to the cleo.
trio chair.
Miss Bentley, SIS, died Tues
day at Grace-New Haven Hos.
|pital after undergoing abdomi
nal surgery. She had lived ir
nearby Middlefield, and taught
at the Long Lane School fol
Girls in Middletown, Conn.
Miss Bentley, after her defec.
ton from communism, accused
more than a score Of govern.
ment employees of being part Of
Red conspiracy in the United
States. Among them was the
late President Roosevelt'S as
Sistant secretary of the Treas.
ury, Harry Dexter White, whose
true identity has never beer
established. White is now dead
Her detection came in 194t
when she walked into the New
Haven FBI office and tolc
agents there that she was zone
of the most important courier<
for Soviet espionage in t h {
United States" She told then
she had been the courier be
tween Washington and e v
York and disclosed the exist
ence Of two major Red spy
rings.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Auburn Students
Given Rules On
Mixing Set Up

AUBURN, Ala. CUPID - Au.
burn University President DR..
Ralph Draughon outlined to stu
dents in a mass meeting Tues.
day ground rules for orderly ad-
mission of Negro Harold Frank
lin in January.
I'VE do not anticipate any
trouble" Draughon said. "How-
ever, we intend to be prepared
to prevent it should the need
arise"
Auburn has appealed an order
by a federal district judge that
Franklin be admitted to gradu.
ate studies, but the board Of
trustees said last week integra-
ton would not be allowed to dis
rupt the u~niversity's program.
Rules recommended by the
student Senate and approved by
Draughon for student behavior
included:
Il. There will be no disorder.
ly crowd or mob Of students al
any time, any place on campus.
%. All students are asked tC
take firearms home at Christ.
mas. Those bringing them back
will be required to check then
at the ROTC hangar. Students
will not be allowed to have
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Escape Artist Placed
On Most Wanted List

WASHINGTON (Special)-Al-
fred Oponowicz, who is known
as a skilled safe cracker and
allegedly fled from an Ohio
courtroom while being tried for
bank burglary, has been added
to the FBI'S list Of "Ten Most
Wanted FugitiveS''.
Described as violence-p r 0 n e
and extremely dangerous, he is
said to have suicidal tendencies
and to be heavily armed, car
rying a machine gun under
the front seat of his car. He
has repeatedly vowed to shoot
it out with law enforcement Of
ficers to avoid recapture.
This veteran criminal was ar
rested while allegedly fleeing
from the attempted burglary of
the Broadway and East 57th
Street Branch of the Cleveland
Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
on Sept. 2, 1862. Numerous
burglary tools, two-way radios,
a police radio monitor and a
fully loaded .38 caliber revolver
were recovered near the crime
scene. When arrested on a near
by roof top, Oponowicz was
found to have six .38 caliber
cartridges in his pocket. o n e
accomplice is presently serving
a prison sentence for i S
crime and another has pleaded
guilty.
Oponowicz appeared for trial
in Cuyahoga County Court,
Cleveland, on Feb. 4, but re-
manned only about one hour.
He departed during a recess,
leaving his wife in the court
room holding his hat and coat.
The criminal career of this
fugitive, who has an underworld
reputation of being a very pro-
ficient safe burglar, began with
his arrest in Cleveland, in
March, 1910, at the age Of IA.
Armed with a gun when ar
rested, he was convicted for in
corrigibiIity and stealing a n d
sentenced to the City Farm
School at Hudson, Ohio.
Again carrying a fully loaded
gun, he was next arrested in
November, 1912, in Cleveland,
for burglarizing a safe a n d
stealing two automobiles. Upon
conviction, he was sentenced to
the Ohio State R~eformatory at
Mansfield.
On Dec. II, 1947, he and three
a~ccomplices, all heavily armed,
were arrested in Akron, Ohio.
OponoWicz was charged
two Cleveland armed robberies
one being of a banking inStitu-
ton wherein a guard and bank
secretary where shot and wound
ed.
Oponowicz was convicted o t
participation in both crimes,
his probation was revoked and
he was given consecutive SEN
fences totaling 20 to so years
Imprisonment in the Ohio State
Penitentiary.
Oponowicz escaped from this
institution in May, 1852, after
stabbing a guard in the arm,
gagging and binding the officer
and saving through W n o W
bars. He was recaptured the
same day, however, was trans
ferred to the Lima State Hos
pital for two months examina-
ton, found not insane and sub
sequently paroled from the Ohio
State Penitentiary on Sept. rs,
1857.
He is a white American who
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Disabled Vets
Are Required
To List Income

JACKSON (Special) This
years income reporting time be-
gins again on Dec. l for ap-
p~roximately 16, 900 disabled vet
Grams and the dependents Of
some 1000 deceased veterans
receiving VA pension in Missis-
sippi, W. r. Byrd, director Of
t h Veterans Administration
late model cars in good con-
dition.
Information concerning tn e
whereabouts of Oponowicz,
should be reported to the near
est office of the FBI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Lonswood College
BY HELEN w. MASON

Nineteen children between the
ages Of five and fifteen years
are a lot of children for one
mother to look after, but this
foster mother has two paid help
ers from Lcngwood College
when the children hang TIL e +
"clo,hes by the hickory limb"
and do go near the water
She expects four more children
to Join her family by the END
Of this week.
The children are learning to
swim under the Red Cross pro
gram at the college pool and
their foster mother is Miss Flor
ence Barnard, known to t h e
children and her friends as
"Flossie.
F'lossle is supervising a youth
program for the children of
Longwood Collie ge summer
school students for the second
year. This years enrolment
shows an increase over attend
ance last year.
A physical education major at
the college, the 22-year-old 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Living With Roses
Topic At Red Bud
Garden Club Meet

Living with Roses" was the
topic for the Red Bud Garden
Club members Monday evening.
June "a, at Mrs, John NJ. Smiths
home. Mrs. ]. A. Hazlegrove
was the speaker.
The exhibits displayed at the
meeting were Purity and
Fragrance on the Dinner Ia
bic. Members receiving ribbons
on Purity" arrangements were
Mrs. Robert Agee, III, blue rib
bon; Mrs. Eldridge Sanderson.
red ribbon. and Mrs. John Smith,
yellow ribbon Blue ribbons on
Dinner Table" arrangements
went to Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. Jesse Sanderson: Mrs. Rob
ert Agee, III, won the red rib
bon and Mrs. Eldridge Sander
son. the yellow.
Specimens and collections
were entered with Mrs. Robert
Agee, III and Mrs. j. A. Halle
grove taking the blue ribbons.
Mrs. j. A. Hazlegrove also re-
ceived the red ribbon. and Mrs.
Eldridge Sanderson, the yellow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

for stitchery and applique. ap-
propriate for the holiday in red,
white and blue" this energetic
young miss declared
After lunch, the children rest
awhile, then play around i'll tho
water until 3 pm, when their
parents take over.
That isn't the end Of the day
for their foster mother though,
she acts AS life guard fol- the
college girls when they take
over the pool at ! pm.
A resident Of Richmond, MISS
Barnard is an employee Of the
state and Obtained her lob as
foster mother Of the II through
the physical education depart
n,ent Of Lonawood she expects
to teach hef fayoritc subject,
and history or biology. at Pow
haJan HIGH School. this fan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Rer sonn( Mlnh;on

Guests recently of DR.. F.. j.
Clements and Mrs. Clements,
who has been a patient for
some time at Southside Com
munity Hos pi t al, were their
daughters, Mrs. C. l.. Mitchell,
of McKenny, and Mrs. Charles
K. Davis, of Yorktown. and their
son, F.. J. Clements, Jr., of
DinWiddie.
Last week, Miss Nancy Boney.
of Appomattox, spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Waller.
Mrs. H. T. Miller is in Bremo
Bluff today Thursday to be
with her mother, Mrs. R. j. Pet
tit, whose birthday is today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Sgt. and Mrs. George Pressed
have returned to Tusco, Ariz.,
after a vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FL
lott ard the Pressels, of Cum
berland county.
Mrs. Heslip Lee and her four
children, Of Richmond, were
guests of her brother, DR.. W.
Otis McClung, and family on
Sunday
Franklin G. Baldwin entered
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital, Richmond, on Wednesday
as a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and
daughter, Ann Marie, combined
business and pleasure on a trip
to Beckley and LeWisburg, W.
Va, where they visited rela-
tives; stopping on the way back
at Bluefield and Roanoke. They
have Just returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Percy and
son, Andy, of South Hill, spnet
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl johnson.
Spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Overton, here, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuck. in Burkeville, are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Overton and
son, William, Of Washington, D
C.
Adolph Johnson, of San Ma
teo, Calf, has returned home
after visiting his mother, Mrs
Andrew johnson, and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Lonswood College
Miss Barnard Superuises Program
For Children Of Summer Students

graduate has the help Of the
older children in the care of
the younger ones during tha DAY
which begins at 7:30 am. 1t
ends at pm. and runs five
days a week.
In the morning, We h ave
kick ball and other active
& a m 5 in the college gym.
Three days a week we see
movies which are Suit 0ut to
schools, in the audio-visull
room. One day every week we
20 to the library where each
child is allowed to taso olIr a
book to be returned the next
week" Miss Barnard exclaimed.
The children swim every day.
AfterWard, they are cage to
spend the rickel Which the col
laee allows them for snacks.
this Is often added to with
money Of their own.
Handcraft comes next. They
are presently busy making b.g
japanese coolie hats of LeWs-
papers and later. during th Z
eight-week course, Will IL arm
weaving with raffia. work with
papler mache to make puppets,
etc, with clay. with sea Shells
used for ash trays and dishes,
draw, and even make frame
for their handmade dried ar
rangements.
For the 4th of July. l am
planning to have burlap to use
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Miss FIippen, Mr.. Richards Marry
In " champion Baptist Church

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Ann Flippen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Flppen, of
Richmond. to Robert James
Richards, Of Stamford. Conn.
was solemnizad in the West
hampton Baptist Church, Rich
nload. On Saturday, June p at
/ PM
The donble-r;ng ceremony WAS
performed M The Rev. Richard
A Hal1s. Jr.. pastor.
Tho birdn, given il marriage
by her father wore a traditional
white full length gown of peau de
sole with Alancon lace appli-
cue Her Elbow length veil Of
French lllusion Tell nem a crown
Of seed peAls sae carried d Bl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
D. Z. Jackson, Jr.
Goes To Amarillo
AFB, Texas

Douglas +. Jackson. lr.. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. jackson, of
Route 3. has Just completed his
basic training at Lakeland ABB.
San Antonio. Texas. He has been
home on leave for 10 days and
will report back to Amrillo ALB.
Texas, by July l He is study
ing TO be an administrator spec
ianst.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Vanderpool-
Frazer VoWs
Said In Florida

Miss sarah Penn Frazer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs; Good
win Mccoy Frazer, of Orange,
became the bride of RAYMOND
Edward Vand2rpool, son of Roy
Vanderpool, ard Mrs. zeena
Vanderpool, OF Farmville. ~
The ceremony took place IN
the First Baptist Church, Titus
vile. Fla, on June a.
The bride attended Longwood
College.
The couple will make their
home in Farmville where TIL e
COON is employed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Have Short Visit
With Texas
Students On Tour

Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. BALDWIN and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BALDWIN and children vert to
Apromatt0X on Wednesday
morning to mees Major W. T.
Bondurant and his son, Tommy,
of San Antonio, Texas, who were
vi Il a group Of young students
from San Antonio Military Acad-
envy who are visiting historical
points in the East by bus Ma
jor Bondurant. Mrs. BaldWin's
son-in-law, was in charge of the
group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Cla1ks Announce
Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Clark
announce the birth of a son,
Kelvin Grayson Clark, SatlIr-
day. June %. at Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Nh. and Mrs. Jesse j. Hodges,
Of New Canton, ard paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley G. Clark, Of Meherrin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
] )9li9hter Arrives
For N. L. Blisses
OF Granite Hall

Nm. and Mrs Mason L. Bliss.
Of Granite Hal Chesterfield
county. announce the arrival of
daughter, Elizabeth Howard
Bliss. Oh Thursday. Juae 20. at
Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich
al3nd
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
S Clyde Bliss. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Ms, Joseph
HabbershaW. 0. Dresden. n. Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Methods OF Drying
Flowers Told At
Garden Club Meet

Mrs. j. Watson Elliott gave a
talk on Methods of Drying
Flowers, at the meeting Of the
Weyaroke Garden Club on Fri
cay. June q.
TIE exhibit was an Arrange
ment Using Three or Five
Roses" The blue ribbon went
to Mrs. David Jackson, the red
to Mrs. f. J. Andrews. and the
yellow to Mrs c. H. Lafcon.
This is the last meeting of the
club until September.
Susan and Scott HarWood left
this week for eight weeks of
camp. Scott will be a counselor
at Camp Virginia. Goshen Pass.
and Susan a counselor at Camp
Allegheny. w hite Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

lose the eyes, but to high
light them. For this reason
your eye shadow should at
least be correlated with the
color Of your eyes.
More pearls from Eddie:
Beware Of powder which Is
too light in shade and too
heavy in texture. Makeup
can play up wrinkles"
Wherever you have wrinkles
or a creepy look. 60 light on
makeup. A heavy base or q
lot Of powder will do you no
good.
A lightweight foundation,
lightweight powder, used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

of real know-how I am
bringing you may turn out to
be your best friend. I asked
Mr.. SEM about eye shadow
for middle-aged women. I
sometimes think that it
makes them look older. He
thinks that you should use it,
but very carefully.
He said, Perhaps the
safest rule Is to choose a
color which matches the
eye"
I am sure that he did not
mean that If you have dark
brown eyes you should use a
dark brown eye shadow. The
idea Of eye shadow Is not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
AWonnon No Longer 20 Shouldn't Makeup to Be

has its own beauty! Why
should a woman try to look
like 20 when she is SOP"
I said, I agree with you
entirely. but come on, Mr..
SEM. give, be more specific.
What are some Of the tricks?
Then Eddie talked about
eyebrows. 1t is important to
emphasize and give q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

simply the means Of improv-
ing appearance or voice" I
had asked him what he
considers to be the most
usual mistakes middle-aged
women make in their use Of
makeup.
He continued, 1T is fatal if
a woman sees herself as no
one else sees her. Every age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

lift to the middle arch of the
brows from middle age on. It
is also important to remove
any downward straying hairs
at the end Of the brows.
These can give one a dreop-
ing appearance even when
one does not deel droopy.
Diamonds may be a girls
best friend, but these pearls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
WHY GROW OLD?
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

NTI-NIEIEl Q 7 lI-lIlE o IlIlII9TT
In New York City the
other day I stopped by Eddie
SenZ's Salon to talk with
that famous artist about
makeup. the better to help
you with yours.
Eddie said, Makeup
should be for a woman what
an amplifier is for a singer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

sparingly. which Is not too
light in color. win be best.
Don't use lIpsticks which
have too much blue in them.
They are aging.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Scientists Will Search for PogonOphores in Arctic

Pogonophores are small, shell building worms with no apparent digestive system, but with a we'll developed vascular system. They have fascinated scientists, but un- fortunately no one has ever seen one alive.
 Until two years ago the only specimens available were those dredged out of very deep portions of the ocean - and these were only a few milimeters long.
 About two years ago Canadians discovered some fragments of seV- eral larger pOgonophores at depth of about 90 meters off the Her schall Islands.
 In hopes of finding some of these larger pogonophores and cap turing them for detailed study, the Office of Naval Research awarded the University of Alaska a $6,000 grant to bring over two well known British marine scientists, Dr. Allan and Dr. SouthWard, to search for the pogonophores along the Arctic Coast.
 The National Science Foundation grant is to allow MT Goner, who is from the Marine Science Insti- tute's Douglas station, to accom- pany the pair.
 The group plans to work out of Barrow westward along the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Litter Termed as Expensive Luxury"

The cost of carelessness is high.
 Litter thrown from vehicles or deliberately dumped along the highway right-of-way, cost ap- proximately $54,0OO yearly, Sam Johnson, State Highway Mainte- nance Engineer and former Dis trict Engineer here said. This amounts to nearly one dollar for each passenger car and station wagon registered in the State of Alaska.
 Litter is an expensive luxury" Johnson said.
 In each of the state maintenance camps, two men work one-half day each week with a truck just col lecting the trash scattered along the highways. The bulk of the litter consists of bottles, cans and boxes, he said, but in areas where gar bage dumps are scarce or non- existant there are whole piles of garbage left for the maintenance crews to dispose of of.
 Trash barrels at turmoil areas are provided by the Dept. of High ways for individuals to dispose of the refuse that collects while travelling, in an effort to discourage littering. There is also state law which prohibits littering, and calls for a fine of not less than $1O for persons convicted.
 Between 750 and 1000 persons are killed in accidents throughout the nation yearly as a result of hitting or sWerving to avoid hitting litter, Johnson said Besides the traffic hazard, it is a menace to health, and can cause excessive erosion when the litter clogs drainage pipes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
LESSONS IN RELIGION

Many people are confused when asked what is religion. Twenty people asked this question will give 20 different answers or none at all. This is to be expected since there are quite a number of different religious faiths each one divided up into different groups, each believing something more or less different than the rest Taking Christianity alone, think of all the hundreds of different churches founded on the few simple beauti- ful words of one man to be found in four chapters of the New Testa- ment.
 In this series of articles, some of the teachings of the Bahai World Faith will appear with the hope that they may help us to better understand this important subject.
 Knowledge of God, his prophets and the universe we live in is true religion. From time immem- orial the divine teachings have been successively revealed through the divine prophets.
 The teachings which are the very spirit of. this day and age are in conformity with the pre- cepts and commands of all the former heavenly messengers.
 Independent investigation of the truth is the first requirement. The disagreements and dissensions which afflict humanity primarily proceed from limitations of ances- tral beliefs and adherences to her editary forms of worship. They are the outcome of human interpreta- tions and teachings which have arisen, gradually obscuring the real light of divine meaning and causing men to differ and dissent.
 Discord, bigotry, warfare and strife are contrary to the will and good pleasure of God; whereas unity, fellowship and love are the basis of the world of humanity and the cause of an ever advanc- ing civilization.
 F'or information write BWF, Box 298, Nome, or contact 304 Steadman AveD
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