davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

from Buckingham High School
were Cheryl Daniel. Betty Ruth
and Linda Sprouse, Patsy Jones.
Norma Snoddy, Jane and Patsy
Heath and Diane Moss. Mrs.
Lewis Daniel and Mrs. Jack
Moss accompanied the group.
Members of Maysville Church
held family night supper on
w e dne S d ay at $50 at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garnett
and sons. Ronald and Kent. of
Richmond. were visitors Mon
cay of Mrs. Tina Garnet. While
here they also visited with Mrs.
Julia Mitchell.
Robert Llewellyn and son,
Sammy, Of R c h m o n d. were
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Eva
Llewellyn. Mrs. LleWellyn re-
turned with them for a visit of
several days. Dinner guests on
Monday in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Guthrie
and family, of Dillwyn.
Guests during the week end of
Mr.. >and Mrs. Tom Hall, ST.,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
SWoope. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Monroe Johns and son, Robbie,
of Farmville.
Miss Beulah Mae Hellard was
week end guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hell
lard.
Leon Jones has returned from
the hospital.
Youth Baseball
A meeting of the Buckingham
Youth Baseball League was held
April II at the vocational agri-
culture building. Plans were set
up for the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzger-
aid, of Lynchburg, were visitors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

ing and jeanne Shelton won
third place in girls public
speaking. Miss Brill will repre-
sent Scottsville and the district
at the state meet in May.
John Boggs, Of Scottsville High
School, won first place in public
speaking at the Future Farmers
Of America, at the Albemarle
High School meet last week. He
spoke on FLA and It's Value
to the Student Farmer. Ken
meth Pierce won the tractor
driving contest at the same
meet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

BUCKINGHAM, April Is - An
exhibit of the Post Office De-
partment is now on display at
the Buckingham Post Office. 1t
contains a philatelic display and
panels explaining several de-
partmental programs. Citizens
of the area are cordially invited
to come by and see this wonder
full exhibit 1t will be ON display
until April 80.
Visitors Of Mrs. Harry Crews
the past week end were Jesse
Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney
Crews, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Crews and family, Margaret,
Melvin, Bryan and Linda, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Baird
celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary E Ster Sunday.
April a. They had as guests for
the occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Dab
ney Crews and son. Jimmy, of
Richmond; Mrs. Joe Law and
daughter, Nancy. of Dinwiddie;
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Baird and
son. Spencer, of Accomack coun-
ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Foster and children. Garland
and Katherine, of Dlllwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel
and daughters, Cherry and Bet
Sy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bland
and son, BE Be-" Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Llewellyn and sons, Wayne
and Grandy. and Miss Agnes
Johns went to Washington sight
seeing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Taylor,
Mrs. Ellender Alexander and
children, Teddy and Gretchen,
spent the week end in Washing
ton, D. c.
Among those attending the
cheerleading clinic held at the
William Fleming High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Williamson is
Promoted At U. r.

Robert E. Williamson, a fresh
man at the University Of Rich
mond, has been promoted to
Cadet Private First Class in the
University Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Williamson, winner of a Settle
Scholarship to the University, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
Williamson, of Rice. He attend
ed Prince Edward Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Scottsvllle

April Is - Miss Polly Brill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Brill, a senior at Scottsville
High School. won first place in
girls poetry reading in the Dis
trict II, Group II, forensic meet
at Tucker Junior High School,
April 20. Gregory Dawson won
third place in boys prose read
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Woman's Club
To Meet
At Dillwyn

BUCKINGHAM, April Is The
Wosnan's Club of Buckingham
will meet Friday, April rs, at
3 pm. in the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School. The Home Life De-
partment with Mrs. Rowle t
Bruce as chairman will have
charge of the program. Topic of
the program will be a panel dis
cussion on "Homenaking as a
Profession.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Members of the panel will be

Members Of the panel will be
Ms. Jc.aa Morgan. moderator,
and Miss Gloria Steger, Miss
Sharon Baber, Mrs. George B.
Wood and Tommy Pa.teson.
Members are asked to bring
their contribution for the Lynch
burg Training School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

with good will doing serv-
ice as to the Lord, and not
to men," Ephesians 81
Beware lest you go all out to
please man at the expense Of
displeasing God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Pre-Christnnos
Fun Projects
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

How many days before Christmas?" the children
begin plead early in the And the big event
draws their impotence grows until it can scarce
" be contained
for children is acute emotional state that borders
on actual suffering.
This can be minmized. in fact turned into something
joyous by planning creative event concerned with
Christmas for each day.
Let the children sit down with you evening and
make list Of things be in which they share
Cookie baking for instance cutting out shouettes Of
the Nativity for the window, lacey white snow
flakes melting down old candle stubs and hpSticks
to fashion into fat ones trimmed with beads sequins
old earrings creating centerpieces for the table
out of plastic foam pine branches red ribbon and gded
cones making bean bags dolls for needy chill
dren sorting and repairing toys to be given away
making gingerbread house. candy wreaths angels for the
stable, ornaments for the tree.
The list of suggestions endless especially you con-
suit your newspapers and magazines Let the children decide
which projects they'd like to try and then schedule one
each day.
While you're about it. schedule day for shopping
day looking at windows and seeing Santa Claus perhaps
day to drive into the country and look for green's
Don't forget the day OF the program at church school,
And there Is of course the day when you all troop forth
to buy the family Christmas tree
Let them mark the calendar draw up special
Christmas calendar of their own Each day will then be
filled with promise and activity And instead Of the plain
tive plea How many days till Chrstmas? they'll be ask
ing "what exciting thing about Christmas going to
do today?"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
HELP" WELLS SANTAS HELPER
My shopping list is made up of
The names of twenty persons.
The What-to- get for edch-of-them
Dilemma daily DorSens.
So here's Yulettde S. o. o.
I'm open for suggestions
On HON to play this guessing game
And soIue My TiDeHty Questtond
Wanda Cunningham
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
hD,K SUN


 
  Edith ana 1rnla  and old March 2 to Mss Darling,
  Narch u g. of family fun for Po plentiful not
  while small off er Oeamo
 
  will be function
  this meeting be will transportation please feer to call a the the Club ca subject ido"s Benefits a
  participate tribute build of their March D.   nom C1avS Tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
AID

Continued From Page Al
there have been no further
payments to units assigned to
Saigon instead of the war
front.
In addition, United States
officials said that all military
assistance support to units not
fighting the war or on special
training assignments is being
halted.
Meant for Border Action
The special forces were
trained particularly for action
on the northern border, used
by Communist infiltrators who
travel the So-called Ho Chi
Mimi trail through Southern
Laos in Wet Nam.
Said a high State Depart
ment official last night of aid
to Wet Nam:
We're in the business of
helping them win the war.
We're not going to support
military units that are not
being used against the Wet
Cong. When they are, and
come under the regular mill
tary chain of command, we will
help them"
Thus, the United States &C.
ton clearly was directed at
placing the special forces under
the command of the general
staff Of the Wet Nam army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Two Men Held
In Langley Park
Gambling Raid

A Prince Georges County
gambling raid resulted in the
arrest of two men at a second
floor apartment in Langley
Park yesterday.
The suspects were listed by
1t. George E. Clements, in
charge Of the county's vice
squad, as Dustin Douglas Ka-
minsky, As. Of the 2700 block of
Ontario road NV, and John
Edward Davis, 3s, Of the $500
block Of Urbana drive, Silver
Spring.
Both were booked on four
gambling counts after the
raiders broke in the apartment
door in the 1900 block OF
Langley way, and confiscated
football pool cards and num-
bers slips, 1t. Clements re-
ported.
The raiders included 1t.
Clements and four other county
detectives, plus two agents of
the Internal Revenue Service.
In the raid about 2:45 pm,
1t. Clements said they found
about $4,000 worth Of football
pool slips and an estimated
$4,000 in daily bets on num-
bers and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Continued From Page Al

Nouttnueu ETOm rage Al
Berlin issue. muted their press
attacks on NATO and even
toned down their criticism Of
the Bonn Government to keep
from rocking the boat before
the test ban was settled.
But now, along with the revi-
val Of the German peace trea-
ty-WeSt Berlin issue, Moscow
has resumed its attacks on
NATO. pesged principally to
the project for a multinational
nuclear force which is pictured
as a Bonn inspired subterfuge
for getting nuclear weapons
into West German hands.
simultaneously, on the eve of
Konrad Adenauer's resignation,
the Soviets mounted a blister
ing campaign Of invective
against the old man. accusing
him Of filling his administra-
ton with former Nazis and SIS
troopers and plotting preven-
tive war a against the USSR.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
even issued a statement charg-
ing Mr.. Adenauer lied when he
recently asserted that he had
tried to achieve German unfit
cation on the basis Of offering
Moscow q 10-year "armistice. "
MOscow's KrOn Effort Failed
Doubtless the Russians were
angered by Mr.. Adenauer' s
comment that he was opposed
to selling wheat to the USSR
without exacting political con-
ditions and by his skeptical at
titude toward the present cas-
ing Of tension.
But the main reason for
painting the outgoing Chancel-
lor in the blacklist colors was to
make his successor, Ludwig Err
hard. look good by comparison
on the theory that any change
from Mr.. Adenauer could only
be for the better. Although
hardly wild about Mr.. Erhar,
the Kremlin is at least pre-
pared to give the benefit of a
doubt.
About two years ago Mr..
Khrushchev seriously flirte d
with the idea Of making q sep
arate deal with West Germany,
bypaSsing the United States
and Britain.
He m a de overtures to Mr..
Adenauer though Hans Knoll,
then West German Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

do about the helpless vessel
awaits developments today.
The Fogg was being towed
from Hampton Roads. Va, to
Mayport, Fla, by the Navy
tug Salish when she broke her
towline and disappeared Sun
day night. A hurricane-hunter
plane Of the Navy spotted her
as hours later and Coast Guard
cutter CaSco raced to her side
last night.
The Coast Guard is commu-
nicating with Fogg by flashing
light and has asked the Nor
wegian motorship Beth, 5
miles away. TO stand by. The
Navy said the seas were toe
rough to take Fogg in tow
again today. Fogg. which has
dead engines, is at the mercy
of the weather, the Navy said,
but is built to take such seas.
Three other Navy vessels are
en- route to the scene-the de-
Stroyer Henley, the salvage
vessel Opportune and the tug
Paiute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Maine Legislator
Fined $500 for
False Bomb Coll

OLD TOWN. Me-. Oct. "a
CAP).-A contrite State Iegis-
lator. admitting that 1t was all
"a foolish mistake" pleaded
guilty yesterday to making q
false bomb report BY telephone
last Friday on the eve Of PreSi-
dent Kennedy's visit to the
University Of Maine.
Representative Robert C.
Cartier, Democrat Of Bidde-
ford. was fined $500 in Dis
trict Court at Bangor and
given q 30-day suspended Jail
sentence. He appealed both to
the January term Of Superior
Court and was released in
1000 personal recognizance.
II realized Immediately 1t
was a foolish mistake" said the
24-year-old part-time law stu
dent. Il tried to call back, but
line was frozen"
He also told Judge Ian Mac
Innes that the call had no
connection with the impending
visit Of the President"
Earlier Mr.. Cartier had told
newsmen he made the call after
becoming annoyed because
many Of those invited to the
party he was attending were
at a football rally at the sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Jury Seating Due
Today in Boone
Mail Fraud Trial

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP)
"A jury was expected to be
seated today in United States
District Court in the mail fraud
trial of A. Gordon Boone, for
mer speaker Of the Maryland
House of Delegates, and three
other men.
The trial itself Is scheduled
to start tomorrow with opening
statements by the attorneys.
Attorneys spent five days
questioning almost 140 persons
before agreeing on the selection
of 38 potential jurors from
which a Jury Of IL and four
alternates will be named.
The mail fraud charges stem
from the operation Of Security
Finincial Insurance Corp, q
now-defunct insurer Of savings
and loan association accounts.
Co = defendants with Mr.,
Boone are c. Oran Mensik
Chicago financier; Frank Nc
Gurren, Mr.. Mensik's civil at
torney; and D. Spencer Grow
q savings and loan and real es-
tate investor from Provo, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Mr.. Kennedy had his Army
aide, Mai. Gen. Chester v
Clifton, call Mr.. Stevenson to
express the Chief Executives
concern. Mr.. Stevenson, in
turn, contacted New York police
officials.
Police were so concerned
that Commissioner Michael j
Murphy, with top aides, re-
NAMED overnight at the hotel
Officers also chose a round
about route to escort Marshal
Tito to the United Nations in
order to travel on the widest
streets possible, even though
the trip was several blocks
longer.
However, Commissioner Muir
ply refused to interfere with
picketing by anti Titoists, ex-
cept to confine such demon
STATIONS to areas where secur-
ity would not be a problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
u. S. Feed Grain
Offered Counties

Ten Maryland counties have
been offered Government-owned
feed grain at reduce d prices
because of drought conditions
Representative Long, Democrat
Of Maryland, announced yes
terday.
The offer has been made tc
Allegany. Baltimore, Calvert
Carroll, Charles, Frederick
H oward. Montgomery, st
Marys and Washington Coun-
ties.
These and 10 other counties
earlier were offered hay anc
grain g privileges on diverted
crop lands.
Farmers eligible for the grain
feed offer should apply to the
headquarters of county Agri.
cultural Sterilization Commit.
tee. ..a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Clash Missing as Rusk
Sees SenotorsonO tepko

TT is fair to say" Senator
Dodd told reporters, I'VE will
be able to work out a program
so the committee can go on
and fulfill its function"
witnesses who are en-
ployes of the State Department
will b permitted to appear and
testify" he said, and added
that Mr.. Otepka would be
among them, whether he wins
or loses his appeal from dis
missal.
Senator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, a subcommittee
member, sat beside Senator
Dodd at the news conference
Miss Knight DEFENDED
He and Senator Dodd re-
ported that the conference
never did deal "in depth" with
the charges against Mr.. Otep-
ka, but that subcommittee
members did speak up firmly
in behalf Of Miss Frances G
Knight, a veteran official Of
the State Departments pass
port bureau, who also has beer
involved in controversy with
various superiors over the
years on security matters. They
said Mr.. Rusk also praised her
Asked about the possibility
that Miss Knight might bt
switched to some other post. a.
has been reported Senator
Scott said this was not dis.
lcussed with Mr.. Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Justice to Keep
GenoVese in Jail
During Review
By the Associated Press

After leafing through the law
books, the Justice Department
finds that Vito Genovese,
named by informer Joseph Va
lachi as the boss Of the crime
syndicate Cosa Nostra, is rot
eligible for release from prison
while his narcotics conviction
is reviewed.
A department spokesman
gave this opinion after study
Of the Supreme Courts order
yesterday that the New York
Court Of Appeals consider the
case Of Genovese, whom Valachi
contended was still ruling the
rackets from prison.
Earlier a department spokes-
man had expressed belief that
Genovese could apply for bail
but it was up to the courts
whether it would be granted.
But later the Justice Depart
ment said that until the lower
courts act, the 1859 narcotics
racketeering conviction remains
in effect and that Cenovese
must continue serving his Is
year sentence at Leavenworth
Kans., Federal prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
New British JET
Crashes, 7 Die

TISBURY, England, Oct. 2;
CAP).-Britatn's new pride Of
the skies, the One Elever
short range jet airliner
crashed In flames on q test
flight near this small South
west England town today. Sew.
en- pilots and observers aboard
died in the wreckage.
Several American air carriers
have ordered 81 of the planes
which are scheduled to begin
passenger flights in Britain
late next summer.
The craft. which has two
rear mounted Rolls Royce
engines, was designed to fly al
$50 miles an hour over dis
tances from 100 to 1000 miles
with accommodations for UP
to "a passengers.
A spokesman at British Air
craft Corp. said the plane wa
the prototype Of the one with
which Britain hoped to capture
the worlds short = range JET
market.
The first One Eleven was
successfully tested for a cheer
ing crowd on August 20 at
Bournemouth. Today's flight
was another test for the proto-
type.
The BAG spokesman said the
One-Eleven crashed 10 miles
west of Boscombe Down in
Wiltshire about half an hour
after it took off from the civil
aircraft test center at Wisely
at Surrey. The crash area is
about 100 miles west Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Tito Guard frightened
After New York Clash

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Police kept a tight protective
guard on Yugoslav President
Tito and his party today fol-
lowing two incidents involving
anti-Titoist factions. President
Kennedy asked for a report.
A clash between Tito aides
and five persons last night
followed by the seizure of two
anti Titoists near the foreign
visitors hotel suite, caused
high-level conferences about
the marshal's safety.
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson said that
Mr.. Kennedy had telephoned
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
last night for a report from
Mr.. Rusk and Protocol Chief
Angler Biddle Duke about the
incidents at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The White House said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Stricken Ship Aided
U.S.-Owned Cargo Ship
Strofed Off Cuba Coast

The ships master, a Capt
Krause, reported afterwards to
Mr.. Wagner by radiogram:
Under heavy airplane gun
fire attack with 16 passes
counted, causing damage to
superStructure and hull above
waterline. Fire under forecastle,
After two hours of fire fighting
now under control. No casual
ties"
The ship, a 33,o00-ton vessel
built in 1861 and registered
under a Liberian flag, is under
charter by the Caribbean
Steamship Co., the spokesman
said.
In Key West, Fla, the United
States Navy said it had checked
a report that a vessel had been
fired on near the western tip
Of Cuba and sent aircraft there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk had
a face-to-face meeting yester-
day with the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee over
the Senate's right to obtain in
formation from State Depart
ment aides.
Although a clash had been
expected over the departments
plan to fire Otto F. Otepka,
it apparently failed to mate
rialze.
The department has accused
Mr., Otepka, its chief evaluator
Of personnel security risks, of
violating regulations by slip
ping copies of some secret
documents to the subcommit-
tee.
There was no row." said
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, acting subcom-
mittee chairman, after the
two-hour closed meeting.
Rusk to Let Staff appear
One result Of the conference
Senator Dodd said, was that
Mr.. Rusk agreed members Of
his staff will be permitted tt
appear and testify" before the
subcommittee at mutually con,
venient times.
But there was no indication
Senator Dodd said, that Mr.
Rusk would drop charges
against Mr.. Otepka, who il
appealing his dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Man Is Charged
In Fight Death

Washington police charged
Paul T. Hamsborough, %, OF
the 1900 block Of Eighteenth
street NV. with homicide yes
terday in the death Of William
p. Branhan, AZ, Of IT'S Swami
street NV.
Police said Hamsborough hit
Mr.. Branhan during a fight
which occurred last Saturday
night at the intersection of
Twentieth and r streets NV.
Mr.. Branhan, taken to the
Washington Hospital Center
with a head injury, died at
1880 am. yesterday.
Hamshorough was arraigned
before U. s. Commissioner Sam
Werlich, who set bond at $2,-
500. A coroner's inquest has
been set for IL am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Blast Rips Plant,
Worker MISSING

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. a
AP).-The twisted ruins of thu
Franklin Finishing Co. today
hid the fate Of one workman
missing In q series Of explosions
and fire that ripped the fac
tory building and destroyed OF
damaged homes and cars
nearby.
Meanwhile, damage estimates
were soaring from an original
guess Of 81 million up to 81
million.
Samuel Menucci, about g.
was reported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Erratic Hurricane Shifts,
PeriIs Coast of CaroIinas

Slowly weakening Hurricane
Ginny moved off to the south
west at 8 miles per hour today,
The Weather Bureau predicted
the erratic tropical storm would
virtually stall tonight off the
coast Of the Carolinas.
In its noon advisory. the
Washington Weather Bureau
revised its estimate on Ginny's
location and placed the sea-
sons seventh storm at a point
2l0 miles due south of Cape
Hatteras, N. c. Previous bulle-
tins had placed Ginny too far
north, the forecaster said.
The impact on the Washing
ton area Of the storm was ex-
pected to be trivial unless the
disturbance should 60 on q
northwest track. The Weather
Bureaus hurricane experts
consider this unlikely.
The arrival of cool weather
here today has nothing to do
with the hurricane, according
to the Weather Bureau. A large,
high pressure area moving
southeastward into the Middle
Atlantic States is responsible
for ending the long stretch of
summary sunshine Washington
has enjoyed in the past week.
The forecast is for cloudy and
cool with some drizzle.
Storm Weakens
Ginny appears to have weak
ened somewhat. Her highest
winds at midday we're rs miles
per hour in squalls near a
small area at the center. How
ever, the Weather Bureau said
high pressure still building up
over the Northeastern states
has precipitated gales as far as
$50 miles north of the hurri-
canes eye.
The hurricane is expected II
move southwestward at about
miles per hour until midnight
and then become nearly sta.
tionary for the next IL hours,
the noon advisory said. Some
decrease in intensity is likely
This southwestward course
would bring Ginny nearer to
the coasts Of North and South
Carolina. The American Red
Gross sent disaster specialists