davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Bradshaw Of PoWhatan.
Mrs L. " Foster. who is re-
cuperating from a recent opera
ton at S0uthside Community
Hospital. Farmville, had among
her visitors during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ruble. of
Buchanan, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M Foster. ST., of Hampton.
Dinner guests Oh Saturday of
State Trooper ard Mrs. Steve
Musulin and family at Mon
Repose" were Miss Hannah Cas-
sell and her fiance. Frank And
erson. also P. R. Cassell, Of
Amelia.
Mr., and Mrs. G A. Jenkins
visited relatives and friends in
Richmond during the past week
end.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Marvin II MaXey. Ji'..
and sor. Bobby. attended the
Wadc-Walker wedding and re
ception which took place on Sat
luday April S. in the Ragland
Memorial Baptist Church at
Sandy Hook III Goochland coun-
"
Among the visitors of Mr.. ard
ms J. 3 Dandy during the
week end at "Oakwood' were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Blanton
and Ms Joanna Blanton. Mis-.
David Crute. Karen and David
Crute. Jr.. Of Farmville.
FXnected Easter holiday
guests Of Nh and Mrs. Wayne
Ransom are MI and Mrs. Wayne
Dingeldcin. of Richmond.
Dr " Twvman Williams. of
Appomattox. was recent din
her guest o. Judge and Mrs.
James Tavlor Williams and
thctr danohter, Kathy.
Martha Steele Howard. dauPh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Dean How
ard Of Clinton n y is spend
ING the spring vacation here as
guest Of her grandparents. Nh
and Mrs Richard H. Blanton.
Mrs 4 G Gillian had as her
week end guest her sister. Miss
20 Blanton. Of Charlottesville
HID Demonstration
Miss Carrie Jane Inge, assis-
tant home demonstration agent,
has announced that denonstra-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

tons VIII be given by a home
economist on Economical and
One Dish Meals in the three
districts of the county during the
month of April. On April II, at
8 pm. the demonstration will
be held in the Cumberland High
School cafeteria.
Mrs Virginia Kesler visited
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Mar
ion, and family on Monday eve
ming in Goochland county.
Among the guests and visitors
of Mrs. B. A. Peters and Car
roll Peters at Maple Grove"
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. San
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne L.
Peters and daughter, Kathy, of
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stetson.
Of Richmond, spent the day last
Saturday as guests of the N. H.
HuSkey family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w Bryant ard family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Steele. of
MCrganton, NJ c.. Mrs. Richard
NIilliken and daughter, Tracy, of
Ell PaSO. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs NJ M. George
were Friday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Lawson in
Amelia. They also visited in
Richmond and Midlothian. Their
grandson, Jeffrey Speas, is
spending this week here
Mrs. Olivia Overton, of Farm
vile. visited her brother, w. W.
Dowdy. on Thursday of last
week in the George home on
the Stony Point Road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Beauty College
Student Places In
Hairstyling Contest

Miss Betty 10 Rousch, Of
Chester. a former Hollywood
Beauty College student. placed
fourth in the Novice Hairstyling
Contest held at Norfolk on April
s. Miss Rousch used Miss Katha-
rlne Yancey, of Farmville, as
her model
Nine NJ. Buck, Of New York
City has just returned from
the international Beauty Show,
and European Triumphs where
she was director Of the Ameri-
can team. She shared honors as
guest artist with Mr.. Gino, of
New York City
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Cumberland Youth Fellowship To
Meet April IA, Buffet Supper

CUMBERLAND. April IL -
Miss Sandra Judy will be host
ess to the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship for the April II
meeting at the Methodist par
sonage. Buffet supper viii be
served at 6 pm Miss Betty
Carol Keller Will be in charge
of the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hohmann.
Of Richmond. spent a portion of
the past week end at Mount
View" as gllests Of the Phil
Franck family.
Miss Linda Broughton q n d
Miss Janice Jones represented
Cumberland High School at the
SEA convention on April 81,
held at Madison College in Har-
risonburg
Expected guests Of Mr. and
MIS- AiluieN T. roaseN lof lile
Easter holidays are Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Murray and chill
dl-en. Lee Bianlor and Charles
of Bayside.
Mrs. James s Godsey ac-
companied by the Misses Louise
Meador and Janet Godsey, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Richard Banks
dale and family IN Amelia on
Sunday afternoon
MI and Mrs A H Anderson
Towns. Charlotte AID Margaret
Preston. Of Dover Del. ate
pending the Easter holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GAO Fuvors
Local Buying
By Defense
By the Associated Press

Controller General Joseph
Campbell says that the De-
Tense Department could save
$50 million q year If it depend
ed on local commercial stores
for minor hardware items in
stead Of stocking them.
In addition, Mr.. Campbell
said. the department could cut
its stocks by S275 million a year
if it made more use of local
outlets selling these items.
Mr.. Campbell figured the
savings to the Government of
a cut in stocks of this magni-
tude would reach more than So
million a year. the 8 per cent
interest cost on an investment
of S275 million.
In a report to Congress yes
terday. Mr.. Campbell said the
General Accounting office,
which he heads. had reached
these conclusions after a study
of low-value hardware items
like bolts. pins, pistons, gas
kets and couplings.
Mr.. Campbell said the de-
partment stocks huge quanti-
ties Of these items. although
they are little used. and. he
said, the department would
save a good deal in manage
ment costs if it bought them
from local shops when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Public Hearing
Asked on School
Fruternities

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation asked the District Com
and school board
last night to hold q public
hearing on sororities and fra
ternities in public schools.
The school board does not
recognize such organizations,
most of which exist without su-
pervision and chaperoning.
The association feels the
school board should either out
law them or accept them and
provide suitable regulation and
supervision.
Sergt. Aubrey Yowaiski who
has headed the District Traffic
School the last IA years. gave a
talk on the causes of traffic ia
talities.
The meeting was conducted
by Fred Fisher. president, at
Saint Timothy's Episcopal
Church. 1901 Suitland road
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

the investigation said the
victim. 1t. Col. Kim E-hyun.
Is, had recently suffered bust
ness failures. was jobless and
had tried unsuccsesfully to en-
igrate to Brazil. He left a wife
and four childrn.
Many officers in the South
Korean armed forces favor Mr..
Parks continuing the military
regime he had headed since
the 1861 coup rather than re-
turning the country to consti-
tutional rule as he is scheduled
to do later this month. But
South Koreans have not adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Money Problems
Blamed in Suicide
OF Korean Officer

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. IL CAP) .
investigators believe finan-
cial troubles were responsible
for the suicide today Of a
retired South Korean army
officer who set himself afire
near the official residence of
t-elect Chung Hee
Park.
The prosecutor in charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
go of Negroes
In South Attend
Mixed Glasses

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. IL
CAP)-More than 9 per cent
of the Negro public school stu
dents in Southern and border
States are attending classes
with white students this year.
Southern School News reported
yesterday.
A special survey showed 314,-
ST. Negroes attending classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Cubu to Buy Beef

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. II CAP).-
Havana Radio says Cuba will
buy 500 tons Of Uruguayan
corned beef. Meat has been ra-
toned at six ounces a week per
consumer in Cuba and refugees
arriving recently in Miami say
there has been no distribution
of meat for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

with white student. All told,
there are 3.403 .e25 Negro stu
dents and io.91s.793 white stu
dents in the region.
Mississippi was the only
State still lacking any desegre-
cation in public schools, al
though only 10 Negroes were
listed as attending classes with
whites in South Carolina and
IL in Alabama.
West Virginia reported s7.s
per cent Of its 21.055 Negroes
enrolled in desegregated class
es. the highest percentage in
the region. The District OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Columbia reported s44 Per
cent desegregated.
Both Delaware and Ken
lucky reported more than so
per cent of their Negro stu
dents attending desegregated
classes. AL other States fell be-
low the so per cent mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Soldier Sentenced
In Wife's Death

BALTIMORE, Dec. II APP q.
Sheldon Poland, 27-year-old
Army linguist. was sentenced
/ to three years in prison yes
terday for the 1862 hammer
Staying of his estranged wife.
Judge j. Harold Grady pro-
nounced sentence in Baltimore
Criminal Court. He cited psy-
chiatric reports which said Fo-
land had been provoked by his
wife's remarks and actions
when he visited her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Soft pasfeIs embroidered on
white hlsoehsd cotton mus
lin in q wide variety Of
pottsrns. Gift boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Clever. gift idso kitchen
accessories gift p1ekosed
with mUlti-colersd dish
cloths. Cutlery troy shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
'ak@a ~ M ~ ~ NJ M NSaISNF
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS '64
JOIN OUR
CHRISTMAS CLUB

Enjoy the surprise and delight
on your child's face when he
sees the gift he yearned for, or
a holiday trip to visit loved
ones far away enjoy q
happy holiday free from finsn-
cisl worries by saving NOW
with Northwestern Federsl's
Christmas Club.
Its easy to join and save reg.
ularly. See how much money
you can save by the time
Christmas rolls around next
year, always sooner than you
eXnect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Berlin Water Sports

BERLIN. - In West Berlin,
water recreation is a major at
traction for there are 1s9
lakes, rivers, streams. and
canals within the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

ed the South Wet Nsmese tao
tic Of suicide by fire as a mode
Of political protest.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Whatever decisions that are made to bring about q
solution OF the multiple racial problems be-devng
South and North alike it patent that these will result
from meeting OF minds of the moderate whites and
colored in each community and state
After the violence has subsided, men of good will
have to get together around the conference table and
decide what can and cannot be done
Ironically these of moderation are traditionally
the targets OF the extremists both Sides equally
ctcized, denounced traduced and ostracized by the
people who demand immediate solutions to all contro-
versial questions
The colored moderate who strives to bring about a
sensible compromise generally denounced an Uncle
Tom while the white moderate is boycotted and socially
ostracized by his extremists Negro lover
This is awfully hard on men of good will who are
desrous of sensible solutions and recognize that people
of the two cannot survive without compromise
especially the Negroes who in the minority and lack
power
Whenever extremists reach an impasse, they always
turn to the moderaes to iron out difficulties but before
they move in they denounced everything but
child of God - From Courier
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
TIMES TOWER TO BE REBUII1
AS SHOWCASE FOR cHEMISTn2

NEW YORK-One of Man.
hattan's most famous land
marks will soon have a new
look.
Times Tower, the triangu-
lar-shaped building for which
Times Square is named and
the focal point for New Years
Eve televiewers across the
nation, will be almost COM
pletely rebuilt by its new
owner, Allied Chemical Cor
poration.
The exterior of the 26-story
building that cleaves Broad
way and Seventh Avenue in
the heart of New York's the
atrical district will be refin-
ished in modern architectural
design.
Allied Chemical Corporation
plans to use the 58-year old
landmark as a complex of
exhibit and display areas and
a location for some offices.
A public restaurant will be
located on one of the upper
levels - overlooking Times
Square. Radio and television
broadcasting facilities, areas
for receptions and other func-
tions also are contemplated.
In announcing Allied's ac-
QUESTION and plans for the
building - which is located
on a site familiar to New York
visitors as "the crossroads of
the world" Chester M.
Brown, mpany president,
said Allied will strive to make
the area also the crossroads
of chemistry.
"Allied Chemical expects to
use this strategically located
showcase for chemistry to help
increase the public's under
standing of the industry. We
hope to picture, through dra-
matte and educational dis
plays, the benefits flowing to
mankind from the chemical
industry, with its strong en-
phasis on research for new
and better products"
Two of the world famous
traditions associated with the
building will be continued.
The New Years Eve tradi-
tion Of lowering an illuminated
ball down the flagpole at mid
night is a spectacle that an
nually attracts huge throngs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
COSMETICIANS

The Upper 100 Cosnetician
Club held its regular meeting
May 20. Members voted 10 make
the Magnolia State Beauty Trade
Show an annual event.
New members welcomed at this
meeting were: Mrs. Annie B.
Alexander, Mrs. EStella Jones.
Mrs. Josie Willis, HRS. Floree
Samuels, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols.
Mrs. Ida Lena Brown, Mrs. Pearl
Smith, Mrs. Mary Merchant, Mrs.
Henen williams, Mrs. Jetha Bar
gains, Mrs. Lennie Cooper, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Ollie
Myers, Mrs. Bessie McElroy. Mrs.
Selma Coleman and Mrs. Mary
Lee Hicks. Mrs. Lucille Shepard,
membership chairman was COM
plimented for the new additions
to the organization.
Mrs. Merits Gregory, Vice
president, presided during the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. Thel-
ma Jefferson, reminded members
that the clubs ultimate goal is
100 coSmeticians and invited all
beauticians who do not already
have membership.
Pins were discussed concerning
a social gathering for the men,
bers and their guests every three
months.
Mrs. Eloise Martin. reporter for
the club, who is a member of the
commencement class at Jackson
State College, was sent gift
from the club.
Members present were Mes
DANES Mirtes Gregory. Ruth Sim
mons, Edna Singleton, Allyne
French, Mary Lou Williams, Lu-
cille Shepard, Annie B. Simpson,
Floyd Davis. Eloise Roy, Jessie
Richardson, Misses Wilma Tymes
and Rose Shelby.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

of celebrants to TIN es Square
area and is ,iamiliar to the
nations New Years Eve tele-
viewers.
The electric news bulletin
girdling the building will be
lighted again to flash its head
lines to the 1.5 million peo-
pie who pass through Times
Square each day. About one
third of them are visitors from
all corners of the world. The
bulletin has been darkened
since shortly after the New
York Times completed moving
the last of it's personnel in
1861 to the present location a
few blocks away. Life Maya
zine will operate the sign and
service the news.
The out-of-town newsstand
where visitors can purchase
their hometown papers will
continue it's service during and
after the remodeling which is
expected to start in the near
future.
Voor h ees Walker Smith
Smith & Haines of New York
is the architectural firm SUI
pervising the project which
will probably be completed
late in 1864.
Allied Chemical acquired the
building from Douglas Leigh,
Inc. for an undisclosed sum.
The Leigh organization OBJ
tanned the property from the
New York Times, March, 1861.
The site of the building was
the location of the Pabst Hotel
before the turn Of the century
and in 1902 Adolph Ochs, then
owner of the New York Times,
leased it from Charles Thorley,
a florist and real estate devel-
oper. The cornerstone was laid
on January 18, 1904 and short
ly afterwards the New York
City Board of Aldermen
hanged the name of the
neighborhood from Longacre
Square to Times Square. The
building was completed in time
for the January 2, 1905 edi-
tions of the Times to be print
ed there and the paper was
published in the Tower until
1913 when the Times moved
to West 43rd Street, it's pres
ent publishing location. rs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Port Gibson
News
Mrs. Moss Ella Carpenter,
Agent

agent
The fourth annual Com
mencement Exercise was held
at the Addison High School
Friday, May "a. The annual
sermon was May 10.
The Commencement Pro
gram was as follows: Music
by school band; Professional
Meditation, and Graduation
Prayer, Miss Joe Ann Dunbar
Greetings, Michael Simmons
music, school choir; Introduc
ton, Ben May, Glass Presi
dent; Address, John H
Brown; Music by Girls Glee
Club; Valedictorian, Miss Jes.
sic Burkes; Music, Introduc.
tion of Special Guests, Supt
Joel A. Chapman; Presenta.
ton of Diplomas, Principal E.
w. Reeves; Class Song. The
theme was: Education for To.
day and Tomorrow" There
were 102 in the graduating
class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
and other friends.

The Youth Club of Mercy
Seat M. B. Church is celebra-
ting their 10th year Anniyer-
sary the 4th Sunday night in
June at s: o'clock. They will
dramatic the history of the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The graduating class of Ad
Olson High was entertained
Tuesday night with a coke par
ty on the beautiful lawn oi
Mrs. Rosalie Barber. Spon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

ghter, Mrs. Liz Banks and son,
Mr.. Clarence King of Kansas
City, Mo-, are visiting their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Hester Weathers, also Mrs. j.
B. Hedrick and Mrs. Author
Wyatt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Martha Williams wish
eS to express thanks to her
many friends for the donation
to the funeral of the late Miss
Virginia Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The many friends of Mrs.
Earline Doss mourn with her
and share her grief in the loss
OF her husband, the late Mr..
Roy Doss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Miss Shirley Jones is leav.
ing for Las Vegas, Nevada the
1st of June to visit her father
She will be gone the entire
summer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Cardelia Heath in the
death of her husband; also to
Mrs. Willie Skinner in the
death of her uncle, Mr.. Matt
Sampson. May God gless these
families in their hour of sor-
row.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Dolores J. Harris was
accompanied by Mr.. James
Martin of Memphis, Tenn, to
attend the graduation of her
daughter, Miss Minder ]. Har-
ris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Bessie Liggans was
called to Kansas City, Mo-,
due to the illness of her son,
George Liggans. His condi.
ton is somewhat improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Lue King of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her moth.
er, Mrs. Sophie Watkins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Josie B. jenkins of De.
troit, Michigan visited in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Youth Club. Every one is cor.
daily invited to be present
and witness this program.
Miss Johnnie Johnson, presi-
dent, Miss Mary j. Weathers,
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

home of her sister and sister.
ln-law, Mrs. Mary Guy and
Mrs. Willie c. Major recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Heidel.
berg will be leaving June 1st
for Texas Southern University
in Houston, Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

sorS were: MesdameS Rosalie
Barber, Lucille Noble, Jennie
Hendrick, Ida Mae Kelly, Lii
lie Mae Turnipseed, Ethel Mae
Liggans.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. L. G. Wyatt and dau.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

son spent several days with
his mother, Mrs. Ethel Scott
and his sister, Mrs. Johnson.
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE EACH
SUNDAY Send your news
to Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Route /, Box &C. Phone 512.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

On the Sick list: Rev. E. E.
Spencer is now in Mercy Hos
pital. Miss Rosia Woods has
returned home from the
Vicksburg hospital.
Mrs. Ellen Hamalin is still
confined to the hospital. Pray.
er is offered for these and
other sick of the community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Elmo Scott, Jr., of Jack.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Rev. Davis Williams of Chi
cago is visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott CrOwder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

troublemaker who never got
along with people while he
lived in New York's Bronx,
Fort Worth, New Orleans, oc-
casionally in Irving. Tex, and
for a brief, tragic time in
Dallas?
There Is evidence that the
Russians were glad to let him
leave their country with his
Russian wife after he lived
there three years and renowned
his American citizenShip-and
then had q change Of mind.
Certainly had some conspir-
atorS used Oswald, they would
have provided him with a finer
weapon-to reduce the margin
Of error-and one which could
not be traced to him within
hours.
When Jack Ruby darted out
Of a crowd and killed Oswald,
48 hours after Mr.. Kennedy
died, the question arose:
Was this the silencer for a
conspiracy, ordered to seal Os-
wald's lips with death?
Investigators promptly probed
this possibility and District At
torney Wade was asked if there
were any connection.
Il know Of none." Mr.. Wade
said.
There have been reports that
Oswald was seen once in Ruby's
stripper Joint. the Carousel
Club. but this is of question:
able significance to the case.
They both lived in the same
general section of town but
about 9 half-mile apart In q
heavily populated area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By JOHN N. HIGHTOWER
Associated Pres staff Writer

From ali over South Ameri-
ca.'demands are building up on
the United States to loosen the
purse strings and speed up the
operation Of the Alliance for
Progress.
II the $40 billion United
States aid program il to over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

! What about the rapidity with
which the three shots were
fired from the bolt action rifleP
Would it not have required two
men to fire that rapidly?
The shots perhaps were not
as rapid as some persons may
imagine.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, riding three cars
behind the President, said the
sound was "bang-bang-bang."
The Senator, a war veteran,
said it sounded like measured
fire, not a fusillade. He de-
scribed the sounds before the
type of rifle was known by
him.
Anyone properly trained with
a bolt-action rifle is aware it
can be fired almost as rapidly
as a Semi-automatic like the
MI of World War II.
1t is never removed from the
shoulder by a trained man. The
bolt would need to be operated
only twice in firing three shots.
Police Chief William H.
Parker of Los Angeles had his
firearms experts test the same
type of italian rifle that Dallas
police recovered.
The time required for three
shots was three and one-half
seconds.
These are the answers known
by Dallas authorities to date.
The final answers may not
be known until the Presidential
Investigating Commission re-
ports to the Nation, If then.