davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Listinss From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

BRICK RANCHER: In the
Green's 3 bedrooms, living
room, fire place, dining room.
Modern kitchen with built
ms, two baths. full basement
& carport, lot 100x130.
BRICK RANCHER: Three bed
rooms, living room with fire
place and picture window,
formal dining room, large
eat-in kitchen with built-in
oven and surface units, bath,
partial basement with garage.
forced warm air heat, plaster
walls GA * floors, only 3 yrs.
old excellent condition. On
Lot 1OOx15O, plus extra lot
117x176. "a mile from town.
All Of this for only SIS, 800.
INVESTMENT HOME: Jack
son Nights, l Y story, partial
basement. Completely insul-
ated. Large living room, din
ing room. kitchen. 2 nice bed
rooms and bath. on first
floor. 2nd Floor-Private en-
trance. Large living room.
large eat-in kitchen, 2 bed
rooms and bath. Now renting
$4,000 per mo. Good cOndi-
ton. Lot 100X202 Must Sell
Immediately Priced for
quick sale.
INVESTMENTS. Property 161
acres. 6 acres open-groWing
timber, some ready to cut
pine, popular & Oak, bound
ing on State Rd. & good
streams. 20 miles from town.
$1,000.
RESIDENCE: good location on
on corner lot with shade tree.
4 Bed Rooms, 2 Baths, foyer
living room, dining room.
modern kitchen with knotty
pine cabs, with built in oven
& surface unit. Partial base
ment, new heating system.
Only $4,000, Good terms.
RURAL LIVING, Frame house
on " acre lot. Two bedrooms,
nursery, living room, eat-in
kitchen with formica top
cabinets and bath. "a mile
from town. Several out
buildings. good garden spot.
only $1,000.
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS:
Large or small, wooded or
cleared, in OK out of town.
Good terms.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
FREE 1863 Brochures
THE Greens"
(Putney Sub-Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Vote, Q Sews,
. Fire Protection
Get Lot For A
Little"
In The Greens
We have many other bargains on
all kinds of property. Contact us
Tor further Information.
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
c. 81. (Mike) LAFOON
RealtOf
Home Phone Elk 2-z37S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
SERVICE

BUTCHERING - meat process
sing, deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market. Farmville, Va.
5-1-20p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07


ISOTOX TranSplanter Solution
Tobacco, WireWorms and cut
worms. One pint $l.85. Treats
400 gallons trasplanting water.
j. H. Whitfield Company, Farm
vile. 5-31-tf
FLOOR SAMPLE ~ Freezer, 5
year warranty Holds 500 lbs.
Reg. Price. $2l9. $3.50, no down
payment, e.z. terms. Southern
Hardware & Appl. Co. 5-3ltf
~
ORTHO Tomato-Vegetable Dust.
Contain Captain. Controls insects
and diseases on tomatoes, mel
ons, potatoes and other vegeta-
bles ID. pkg. $l.39 j. H. Whit
field Company, Farmville, 5-31-tf
ANGUS HEIFERS - fit t e n
heifers that have been vaccinat-
ed for Bangs. These heiferS will
make someone a start of a good
herd. Owen Forbes. Cumberland,
Va. Phone w 3-365l. 5-3l -6p
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS =
Dennis Critzer, Elk 2-5511 after
3 pm. 4-12-tf
CHEAP, - Sealy mattress and
spring, one-fourth off. The Hub
Department Store. 5-3l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
FOR SALE


MOBILE HOME : 1858 Star,
two bedrooms, good condition.
John T. Hamilton, Charlotte
C. H., call Pamplin 248-4622
6-7-4p
SEWN DUST: For bean beetles
and all other garden insects. Far
superior to all other irSecti
cides. 4 10. bag 85c. j. H.
Whitfield Company. Farmville.
5-31-tf
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED - 80
issues for So. For new subScrib-
ers Only. H. V. Lancaster, Jr.,
Agent. 408 High Street. Farm
vile. 5-31 -4p
ORTHO ROSE Spray Kit: Isotox
Garden Spray and IS per cent
Phaltan. Controls major rose
insects and diseases. Per kit =
$685.. j. H. Whitfield Company,
Farmville. 5-31-tf
HOUSE - Brick house and lot,
corner of Bridge and S e C on d
streets, is offered for sale in
order to settle the estate of
Kemper M. Walker. See S. Bruce
Spencer. Trust Officer, Fir S t
National Bank. Farnville. Va.
5-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

ONE demonstrated ytag
washer. new guarantee $99.
E. e. Terms at Southern Hard
ware & Appl. Co. 5-3l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Card OF Thanks

MOTLEY Members of the
family of the late L. A. Motley
wish to express their thanks to
neighbors, friends, and relatives
for each expression of sympathy
extended to them in their recent
bereavement. Mrs. l.. A. Motley
and Family SILT
CAWTHORNE I would like to
express my thanks and appreci-
alton for the flowers. cards,
gifts, prayers. and visits extend
ed to me by friends and ac-
quaintances while l was in the
hospital. Your thoughtfulness
will be long remembered. Tom
my CaWthorne. Gilt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

OR RENT ~ Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds, crutchers, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store,
Farmville. 6-2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

She has fresh, young way of looking
and of looking at things. Her naturalness,
the way her hair catches the light its depth
of color-as though she's found the secret
of making time stand still. In a sense she
has! It's with Miss Clairol, the loveliest way
to keep color young, bright. full of lively
sparkle. the most effective way to keep
gray hair from ever showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Does
doesn't
she


Keeps hair in wonderful condition soft,
silky because Miss Clairol carries the
color deep into the hair shaft to shine
outward, just the way your natural color
does. That's why hairdressers everywhere
recommend Miss Clairol and more women
use it than all other haircolorings. So quick
and easy. Try it MISS CLAIROLe
yourself Today. HAIR COLOR BATH "a trademark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Even close up. her
hair looks natural.
Miss Clairol keeps
it shiny, bouncy.'
Completely covers
gray with the
younger, brighter,
lasting color
no other kind of
haircoloring can
prOmise-and
live up tol
W Nseasiaa "a
:eeed iesssAsspiag.
" sSaaaHIs III
MaNI|Isss - FI|IHIT
Evening star., 1963-05-23

gives US some kind Of program
with which we can work."
Mr.. Neumann told Mr.. King
that his firm spent more than
SOL 900 making repairs and for
maintenance last year. This
year." he said. I'VE expect TO
spend between $l05,000 and
$4,000"
Mr.. King told the firms
members that II they did have
enough money and workmen.
they should be able to keep
their record Of repairs more
current. Mr.. Smith agreed, but
said things would run more
smoothly II I'VE and the Dis
trict could set UP some kind Of
controls with better communi-
cation" He said the District
has been vague on what still
needs TO be done and what has
already been brought into COM
pliance 10 the satisfaction OF
the District.
Mr.. King confined himself 10
the 70 properties which we're
brought UP during the hearing.
How long do you think II
would take 10 make corrections
on the violations on these prop
ertles7" he asked.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Neumann
said they could do the Job In
30 days.
VERY we'll" Mr.. King said.
II have your promise" but II
II isn't done, I will undoubtedly
file charges"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Man Faces
80 Years as
EmbezzIer

A Silver Spring (Md.) man
pleaded guilty yesterday to two
counts Of embezzling $653 "a
from the John H. Hampshire,
Inc. firm and a related COM
pany in Bladensburg. Md.
The plea was entered before
Circuit Court Judge Ernest A.
Loveless, jr., in Upper Marlboro
by Frederick Allen Baker, AZ,
Of the 1900 bloch in Inwood
avenue, Silver Spring.
He was charged with II
counts Of embezzlement in two
indictments issued March 4 by
a Prince Georges County grand
jury.
A total of $26,S64.95 was en-
bezzled from the John H.
Hampshire, Inc, Of 1926 An
napolis road. Bladensburg, and
$l7,262.65 from q related firm,
the Hampshire Corp, the two
firms alleged.
Baker was a bookkeeper for
both firms, according to Assist
ant States Attorney Howard
Chasanow, and was later pro-
NOTED TO office manager and
trouble shooter"
The company's books indi-
cate a total discrepancy of $43,-
627.70. Mr.. Chasanow said.
Pending a pre-sentence In
vestigation, Baker is free on
$3.50 bond.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Statements Show
Bonds Supported

Most Fairfax political candi-
dates and incumbents support
the proposed $29.9 million
school building bond issue. ac-
cording to a study made by
the Bonds for Classrooms Com
mittee.
Fairfax County citizens will
vote on the bonds Tuesday
School officials say the bond
money will finance school con-
struction to handle an esti-
mated 22.500 new students in
the next three years.
The Bonds for Classroom
Study. released yesterday. con-
tanned supporting statements
from 81 persons active In
county political affairs.
All voters now registered may
cast ballots in the referendum
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Lawyer jailed, Clients
Fined in Airport Bottle

DALLAS, May 90 (AP).-
Lawyer James p. Donovan drew
a 20-day jail sentence and SO
homeowner clients we're fined
5000 each yesterday for con-
tinuing q court fight against
municipal airport improve
ments.
Sheriff's officers escorted Mr..
Donovan 10 jail Immediately
after Chief Justice Dick Dixon
imposed the contempt penalties
In Texas 5th Court Of Civil
Appeals. Two associate JUS
tices Joined in the decision.
Judge Dixon told the home
owners 10 pay the fines by
Monday or they also would 20
10 jail.
On order OF the Texas su-
preme Court. the three Judge
appellate court here had issued
o writ forbiddine the Dallas
lawyer and his clients 10 pro-
ceed with their legal battle.
The homeowners have beer
trying 10 block construction oi
q new Jet runway at Dallas
Love Field. They claim II viii
send Jet airliners over theii
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Neumonn Has 30 Doys
To Fix 70 Properties

Clark King. assistant corpo-
ration counsel, yesterday gave
the John d. Neumann Proper
ties. Inc. 30 days in which to
correct housing violations on 70
District properties owned by
the firm.
The action was part OF a
stepped-up drive by the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections 10 update corrections
on outstanding housing viola
tions In the District. Appearing
before Mr.. King were John d.
Neumann. owner OF the proper
ties. and George H. Smith, r.,
a director OF the organization.
During the hearing, Mr..
Smith explained that IL was
extremely difficult" 10 keer
repairs and maintenance I'D to
date on their 400 properties
when inspectors OF the Housing
Division duplicate each other
by citing violations on the
same piece Of property.
Mr.. Smith said that some
inspectors would 90 over the
same piece OF property at diff
ferent times and turn up VIC.
lations that differed In de.
scription and numbers. 1--WE
have the money and the repair
crew" he said, but they won't
be effective unless the Distric,
Evening star., 1963-05-23

dwellings, cause disturbing
noise and endanger life.
Since the writ was issued the
homeowners have carried their
still unsuccessful fight into
Federal court.
Mr.. Donovan's sentence Is
the maximum under State law.
Denied bail, he twice asked q
stay to pursue appeals and was
turned down.
In the booking section OF the
county jail, Mr.. Donovan COM
planned that he had been
sentenced "for q case that's on
appeal" before the Federal
court in New Orleans. He ex-
pressed hope that court would
grant him a writ OF habeas
corpus 10 get out Of jail.
IT don't mind the 20 days as
much as them sticking those
people for S200--in some cases
S400 per family" Mr.. Donovan
said.
Homeowners packing the
courtroom took the decision
hard. Several women broke into
tears. A spokesman for the
group, M. ]. Pellillo. said the
fight would continue.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Army Lieutenant
Is Found Shot,
Dies in Hospital

A 23-year-old second lieu
tenant in the Army died last
night at Georgetown Univer-
Sity Hospital after he was
found unconscious in his apart
ment in the afternoon with a
gunShot wound in his head
and a gun by his side, police
reported this morning.
Police said Lowndes P. Shin
gler Of 5107 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, q former football
player at Clemson College was
found at $40 pm. by his wife,
Patricia. The couple had been
married two and a half years,
according to Homicide Detec-
tive Bernard Kelly.
A Fire Department ambu-
lance took him to the hospital
where he died at 1850 pm, Mr.
Kelly said. Police this morning
were waiting for a coroner's
report.
Mr.. Shingler, who had beer
in the Army 18 months, was
hospitalized at Portsmouth
Naval Hospital in January ol
this year for a mental illness
the detective said. He wa:
transferred to Walter Reec
Medical Center in February
where he was in an open ward
according to police.
Police said Mr.. Shingler haC
been a draft choice Of the Dal.
las Cowboys football team anC
was a lifeguard at Walter Reed
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PiScutuWuY
PurkGiven
81 Acres

The Alice Ferguson Founda-
ton has donated 81 acres for
Piscataway Park, Md, across
the Potomac River from Mount
Vernon, Va, 1t was announced
today.
The foundations grant will
be part Of a program designed
to preserve the view from
George Washington's home.
Ultimately the park is to in
clude 1.152 acres of land in
Prince Georges and Charles
Counties, with Z miles of river
shore.
Scenic easements on an ad-
jacent 2,596 acres are author
ized under a law passed by
Congress.
The donation Of 81 acres was
announced after the signing of
an agreement between Max H
North, president Of the fourlda-
ton, and Interior Secretary
Udall.
The Ferguson Foundation
was established in 1854 as a
memorial to the late Mrs. Alice
L. l.. Ferguson. who supported
various archaeological excava-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
rather cold tonight, low about
IS in city and 81 in suburbs.
Fair tomorrow, continued cool,
high near 20.
Maryland-Tonight, fair and
rather cold, low 81 to As in
east and 80 to 81 with scattered
frost in the west. Fair and
continued cool tomorrow. high
In COS.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night, low in the middle 40s in
southeast and 81 TO 43 else
where, except middle 30s.
chance Of frost in the north
west. Tomorrow. fair and cool,
high 65 to 72.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay North to north
east winds Of 10 to is knots
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
tonight and tomorrow, visi-
bility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harperl
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. shen-
Andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Sobin Vaccine Called
DANGEROUS to Adults

The Governments release Of
the Sabin oral polio vaccine
was sharply criticized today by
a member Of the Governments
own Polio Advisory Committee.
He said the vaccine should be
barred from use in adults.
The committee member, DR..
David Bodian, charged that the
Public Health Service promoted
mass incubation campaigns
with the Sabin vaccine-which
later was linked to IL cases Of
polio.
II think there was too much
assumption that the Sabin vac
cine was 100 per cent safe and
that the Salk (injected) vac
cine was no good" Neither as
sumption is correct, Dr.. Bodian
said in q telephone interview
today.
DR.. Bodian is a professor at
the Johns Hopkins University
School Of Medicine, Baltimore,
where he has worked with polio
since 1888. His laboratory there
was the first to show that mon
keys could be immunized with
a killed-virus vaccine and the
first to show that chimpanzees
could be immunized with an
oral dose.
insufficient Evaluation
These laboratory steps were
forerunners of both the Salk
and Sabin vaccines.
DR.. Bodian wrote in the cur
rent Bulletin Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital that the
Sabin vaccine had been in
Evening star., 1963-05-23

construction in the proposed
Adams Morgan and North
Capitol-West urban renewal
project areas. The District
Commissioners will hold public
hearings on these two renewal
plans next month.
Construction in these two
areas would bring the total
number ahead for Washington
to nearly 1900 with the possi-
bility Of more in the future.
$40 Units Reported
The NCHA Board was told
yesterday the five most re-
cent projects added to the
construction program will pro-
vide 970 units. These will be
undertaken with a Federal
loan Of $17,373,918 approved
a week ago by the Public
Housing Administration.
The average cost per unit is
currently about $1,000.
The first new housing to be
ready for occupancy will be q
group Of 457 units on three
sites due for completion in Sep
tember, 1864.
In actions yesterday, the
board:
Authorized Walter E. WASH
ington, NCHA executive di-
rector, to testify favorably or
public housing aspects Of the
dams-Morgan and North
Capital-West renewal plans. A
public hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners on the
Adams-Morgan plan will be
held June 1914 and another
on the North Capitol-West
plan on June 90.
Approved the addition OF
nine employees to establish a
new Community and Social
Service Office in the agency.
The office will expand NCHA's
social service activity to help
improve tenant guidance and
leadership programs" Goals
include control Of vandalism
and delinquency, and encour-
agement Of tenant pride and
participation in neighborhood
activities"
Reported leasing Of four
houses in an experimental pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-23

431l Rowalt drive, College
Park.
DR.. Fullerton received q
bachelor of science degree In
1888 from Heidelberg College.
Tiffin, Ohio, and q master Of
science from Syracuse Univer-
sity in 1910.
Five years later he earned
a doctorate from Yale Univer-
sity, after which he spent two
years as a civilian worker for
the Air Force and the Navy.
DR.. Fullerton formerly was q
faculty member at the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma, University
Of Wisconsin, Yale and Syra-
cuSe.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Helms Anderson Of Waubun,
Mimi, and a sister, Mrs. L. H.
Laux of Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Dr.. r. E.FuIIerton Dies;
Maryland U. Professor

DR.. Robert E. Fullerton, Al,
a professor Of mathematics at
the University Of Maryland.
died Tuesday of injuries he suf-
fered in an auto accident in
Tortosa, Spain.
A specialist in studies on
geometric structures and linear
space, DR.. Fullerton was on a
years sabbatical leave giving
lectures on these subjects in
Nigeria, Spain and Yugoslavia,
the Associated Press reported.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday DR.. Fuller
ton was travelling from Spain
to Yugoslavia when the acci-
dent occurred.
Born in Big Falls, Mimi, DR..
Fullerton had been with the
University of Maryland since
1866. A bachelor, he lived at
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Foirfox School Work
Is Again Hit by Dodd

The question Of Sub-standard
school construction in Fairfax
County has been raised again
by Thomas G. Dodd, the man
who first made the charges
a year ago, and the Fairfax
supervisors will hear him again.
In q letter to the Board Of
County Supervisors, he took is
sue with an engineering study
and a school board report
which said the county had re-
ceived its moneys worth in
school buildings.
Mr.. Dodd, a former school
construction supervisor VIII o
was fired last spring, asked for
a chance to list his further
complaints. The county heads
agreed to hear him at 4 pm.
June IL.
A washington architectural
engineer, Allen B. Mills, who
studied several schools Mr..
Dodd said were poorly built.
complained in his report that
Mr.. Dodd never reduced his
allegations to writing.
No Serious Defect
Mr.. Mills said his study re-
vealed no serious defect. But
he recommended closer con-
troll Of contractors choice Of
building materials and new
school inspection.
Mr.. Dodd's letter said "this
Evening star., 1963-05-23

only passed on the language
Of the agreements.
Edlin, Mr.. Robinson, Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Boykin are
charged with conspiring to de-
fraud the Government Of the
honest services of the Con-
gresham and the impartial
operation Of the Justice De-
partment.
The Government charges
that the two former Congress-
men received financial remu-
neration for their futile at
tempts to have the Justice
Department drop the 1859 mail
fraud indictment against Edlin.
Evening star., 1963-05-23


gram undertaken with a S194,-
900 Federal grant. The pro-
gram win permit leasing Of q
total Of so homes from private
owners and their re-rental al
subsidized rents to families
eligible for public housing.
The status Of the agency's
IA current projects was re-
viewed for the board yester-
day by Henry F. Davenport
director Of project develop
ment.
Construction Listed
Now underway for compile
ton by September, 1854:
Woodland Terrace. at Bruce
and Reynolds streets Sc. 234
units, now 80 per cent COM
plete; Kentucky Courts, Thir-
teenth and d streets Sc, 163
units. II per cent completed
Carroll Apartments, M and
Fourth streets Sc. a six-story
elevator building having sc
units for elderly persons, s
per cent completed.
Already advertised for bids
are:
Garfield Terrace, Florida
avenue and Eleventh street
NV, 279 units of which 22S
are for elderly persons, due fol
completion in January, 1865
(Bids for this project will be
opened June g. Eastgate
Gardens, Benning road anc
Fifty-first street Sc, 23C
units, due in February, 1865
(Bids will be opened June 49,
Bids will be sought soon fol-
lie Droit Apartments, Fourth
and w streets NV, 124 units
Of which 106 will be for elderly
persons in a six-story elevator
building. due in May; 1865
Addition to Langston Dwell
ings, Twenty-first and +
streets NE, "a units due ir
August. 1854.
In advance planning stage
are:
Deanwood, Fifty-fourth anC
Blaine streets NE, "a units oi
which 80 will be new and 81
will represent rehabilitation o.
existing housing forecloSed by
the Federal Housing Admins.
tration and to be purchased BY
NCHA for this first expert.
mental rehabilitation project
due to be completed in june
1866. Housing for elderly prof.
ects at Sixth and H streets
NV, 30 units in an elevator
building due in June 1866.
Five Are Planned
In the preliminary planning
stage are these five projects
Site No. 1, between G and
and Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets Sc, 800 units of which
l40 will be for elderly persons
in an elevator building due De.
cember 1866. Site No. 2, Mon.
tana avenue and w street NE.
$50 units, due September 1866
Site No. 8, Second and N
streets NV, 40 units, due IL
June 1866. Site No. 4, Edge.
wood between Fourth and Sew.
enth streets NE, 300 units, due
December 1866.
Site No. 5, Eighth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
$50 units of which so will bt
for elderly persons, due in Sep.
tember 1866.
The housing for the elderly
will be included in q 100-uni'
elevator building.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Summer Basketball
Planned in Fuirfux

Organization Of a summer
basketball league for boys lS
and under will take place at
1880 tonight at the Fairfax
County Department of Recrea-
ton. Old Parsonage Annex,
Fairfax County Courthouse.
Churches, recreation associa-
tions. commercial organizations
and other groups are invited to
enter teams in the league,
which will play its games in
the w. T. Woodson High
School gymnasium.