davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Miss Schreiber Becomes Mrs. kiIgore In Matanuska Valley Church Ceremony

marriage by her father, wore a sosl Of white baroness satin with a floer-length, pleated full skirt ending in train at the back. To cail'y out the lines set by the DOT frat neekline. the fitted bodice was decorated with numerous tucks that that met at the waistline, forming I V. Small covered buttons onp.e.ed the tapered sleeves and decorated the bodice at the back from the neckiine to the waist. r .le former Miss Schreiber design ed end fashioned the gown, with the assistance of her mother and her aunt, Mrs Wayne E. Stiles of Tueaipa, Calf. The brides veil, of white illusion, falling from pear tiara, was borrowed from Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

Miss Marjorie Helen Schreiber, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John " Schreiber of Palmer, became the bride of Lewis John Kilgore, son of MT. and Mrs. Vivian Kilgore of Kodiak, in candlelight ceremony at the United Protestant Church in Palmer at eight o'clock in the evening on Aug. 31.
 The church was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemunls and fuschia gladioli for the double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul A. Mover Mrs Mover sang "The Lords Prayer" and ''The Twenty-Third Psalm,' ac- companied by Mrs. Max Sherrod at the organ.
 The bride, who was given in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

Walter Ward of Palmer. She car ried a heart-shaped bouquet of baby pink roses and wore pearl pendant, a gift from the groom.
 The brides attendants, Miss Traeie Ann Wheat of Fairbanks and Miss Elizabeth Schreiber of Palmer, sister of the bride, woe identical street-length gowns of fuschia silk organza over taffeta, fashioned in sheath style with an overskirt effect. Their nylon veils were attached to circlet of fuschia velvet, and they wore matching mitts. Both carried heart shaped bouquets of white carna- tiOnS.
 Flower girl Keli Ward wore white organdy over lowered print and fuschia veil and mitts. She carried a white basket with red roses.
 The bridegroom's attendants were best man Stan Thorsheim and groomsman David Schreiber, brother of the bride. Ushers and candlelighters were Walter Ward Sr., and John DeVries ST.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Schreiber wore a frock of powder blue lace over royal blue satin with bone-colored accessor- ies, and the groom's mother chose gray lace over pink taffeta with beige accessories.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents followed the cere- mony, with MT. and Mrs. Jack Maze and MT. and Mrs. Lary Ride out assisting the host and host ess. Miss Linda Cope presided over the guest book. Mrs. James Car penter served punch and Miss Carol Hartung cut the cake.
 Guests were present from Fair banks, Kodiak, Anchorage and Palmer.
 The new Mrs Kilgore is gradu ate of Palmer high school and has attended the University of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

and the University of Hawaii. The groom is a graduate of Kodiak hlgn school and is torpedoman second class. stationed until recently aboard the USS Halibut at Pear Harbor. After nine weeks of school ing in Virginia, he will be assigned to Polaris submarine.
 The brides going-away outfit was a champagne beige sheath with matching jacket of gold brocade. Following a plane and motor trip to Virginia the young couple will be at home in Dan Neck, Va. after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Form sofety Week Warming
This Is The Season For PrecautiOn
To Prevent SilO-Filler'S Disease

gen dloxide poisoning. T h e e
are.
1. Run the blower for ten
minutes before going into part
ly filled silo;
2. Be alert to irritating odors.
The gas tends to settle in the
silo chute ard around base of
the silo,
3. Watch for yellowish-brown
fumes and yellowish brown
stained feed material that often
collect at the bottom of the
chute as you are filling the silo:
T. Keep children and animals
away from the silo during fill
ing:
5. After the silo is filled.
wait at least a week before en-
tering it, or until you can clear
It Of the gases with the blower.
Farm Safety Week. July 2lz8
is a good time to get these rules
vel in memory and make them
routine.
children were dinner guests Of
Nh and Mrs. Henry Booth. OF
Farmville. last Tuesday evening
honoling Henry's birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

will be discussed by Charles NJ.
HOgg, manager Of PoWhatan
Farm Supply, who will also
show a number of color slides
taken on patrons farms, show
ing some of their operations. R.
w. Dickson, Of Richmond.
member Of the regional staff,
viii report. using color slides
on the overall Southern States
operations for the fiscal year.
which ended June 30.
Nominees for the local South
ern States advisory board for
the area are: w. T. Ahern,
Moseley: H. D. Beck. Jack
Clayton. William P. Jervey. Jr..
John Nuckols, and F.. w. Pal
more. all of Powhatan.
Ladies nominated for the
Farm Home advisory commit
tee are: Nj IS d a m e $ Robert
Hertzler, H D. Beck, Jack Clay
ton and j. E. Poore. of PoWha-
tan.
Other highlights Of the session
will include cutting Of the 40th
anniversary birthday cake and
a discussion period There will
also be the awarding Of a num-
Der Of door prizes.
The following COM mite
chairnen will assist with the To-
cal meeting: Mrs. c. N. Elan,
MIS-. Charles Nj. Hogg. c. N.
Elam and Mrs. E. Randolph
Snider, all of Powhatan.
Southern States Cooperative
annual membership meeting for
the Gainesville area will be
held Aug. 6 a. 7::3O pm. in the
Hamilton Elementary S c hool;
for the Dillwyn area. Aug. 7. at
s pm. in DillWyn Elementary
School, and for the Amelia area
on Aug. % at s pm. in the Vet
Grams Center.
Special features Of this years
session will be the same as for
the Powhatan meeting, and the
local agency operations for the
fiscal year which ends June 80.
will be reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
I'm Safety Week Wornins

During silo filling time, farm
ers should be on the alert for
a poisonous gas nitrogen dioX-
itie. This gas causes silo-fillers
disease, recognized hazard to
farmers and to livestock.
Symptoms Of silo-fillers dis
ease are severe coughing and
burning and choking pains in
the throat and chest. Severe i'll
ness or death can result because
OF lung irritation or damage.
The poisonous gas seems to
develop more readily in corn 81
lage grown in hot. dry years.
Under such conditions. the plant
may take up more nitrates from
the soils than they are able to
convert into protein nitrogen
During the ensiling proc 5 S.
some Of The excess nitrate is
converted into the poisonous gas
which causes silo-fillers disease.
BY observing proper precau-
tons, farmers can avoid nitro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Mrs. Esten Denoon spent the
day with the Prudens on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Glenn
ents and children, with Mrs. w.
0. Clements, are spending the
week at Buckroe Beach.
The R. +. Nolan family motor
ed to New Canton on Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Blanken-
ship and Mrs. Lucy Robens at
tended the Rural Letter Carriers
Convention in Norfolk. They
were treated to a cruise on
Chesapeake Bay which was en-
joyed immensely.
Mrs. Florence B. Boyle, of
Amelia, was a guest of the Ro-
benS and Harris family on
Wednesday.
We are very glad Frank Par
ker. a former resident of this
community, is back with us and
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Nolan re-
turned to their home near
Lanexa after spending som e
time with the R. E. Nolans.
Mrs. Matte Lyon is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Moore in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutha Butler,
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Bush, and
Miss Levy Hudson, all Of Rich
mond, were guests Of Mrs. En-
ma Moore and family on Tues
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Clayville

July 25 = Mrs. Herbert Wal
ton and children Will vacation at
Seashore State Park. They will
leave Oh Thursday and Mr.. Wal
ton viii join them on Saturday.
Mrs Esther White and Mrs.
Evelyn Saurwald and children.
Janet and Mark. Of Baltimore.
Md. were guests Of the J. R.
Moore family OK Tuesday. They
ale visiting Mrs, Whites sister,
Mrs. Thomas Lyon, Of Mid
lothian.
MI. and Mrs. j. c. Pruden and
children. Brenda and Joe, spent
the week end a. their cottage on
the river at Colds Point. Nh. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Trenholm

July . ~ Mrs. H. M. Kidd and
MIS-. Josie Lowery. of Columbia,
are spending several days with
Mrs. Lille Denoon.
Mrs. Alice Palmore visited
friends and relatives in Rich
nord on Wednesday and Thurs
day. She expects to be with Mrs.
Lille Denoon and Mrs. Eliza
Game for some time.
Miss Elaine Stokes and Ry-
land Stokes. Of Richmond. are
spending some time with rela-
tlyeS here.
Tie Business Woman's Circle
entertained their families at a
lookout, Saturday evening, al
the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Boatwri9ht- A good crowd at
tended and all enjoyed the get
together.
MI and Mrs. Paul Stratton.
Linda Joyce. and Nancy STRAIT
ton and Jean Denoon spent Sun
day With Mi and Mrs. Carlton
s eyer in Hampton. The girls
stayed tor a weeks visit.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore.
Of Fine Greek Mills. were sup
per guests Of his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. N. G. Palmora, Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De
noon and Carole OF Richmond,
spent Sunday with his mother,
MRS. Lille Deaoon. Sue Denoon
returned home with them after
week S visit.
Mr. and Mrs. j j. BoatWright,
81 New Canton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. w. BoatWright, Sunday.
Sorry to hear of the death in
Richmond hospital of j. Ed
win Garrett. Jr.. Of TamWorth.
He had many friends in this
community We extend our sym
patty to the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
July And August
So uthern States
Co op. To Hold
Ar ca Meets

Election of advisory board and
Farm Home advisory commit
tee members, plus operations
reports and the celebration of
the 4O-h anniversary Of service
to farmers. will hlghlight the
Southern States Cooperative an
nual membership meeting to-
night Thursday for the Powha-
tan area. The meeting will be
held at Powhatan High School at
g pm.
One of the 4Oth anniversary
features of the meeting win be
special recognition of all present
and former board and Farm
Home advisory committee mem
bers,
R. A Cosby, of Powhatan. will
serve as chairman of the local
meeting. The Rev. Coan Agee
pastor Of Graceland Baptis t
Church. Of PoWhatan, will give
the invocation. Group singing will
be led by H. w. Henry. and Mrs.
Emnet.. Porterfield will be the
accompanies.
Local operations and services
ored Miss Sykes at a tea SAT-
urday, July 20. at 2 pm. at her
home in AnderSonVille
On Saturday, Mrs. Edward
Saxon and Mrs. Branch Rosen
were hostesses at buffet sup
per at Mrs. SaXon's home.
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
entertained Miss Sykes at a
buffet supper at 7 pm. at their
home. Sunday. July 81.
Mrs. Richard Ellis. ", gave
Miss Sykes a recipe shower at
her home recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

July p The Rev Carl Wal
tors viii conduct the morning
worship service at Appomatt9x
T. E Church Sunday at ii
O'Clock.
Mrs. Bernard Banton, OF
ScottsHillc, spent last week VIII
her son and daughter-ln-law
Alr and MIS- Carl Barton. near
here.
Mies jeanette slavton has re-
turned home after spending last
v tx with her grandmother
Ms Henry Claybrook. OF Brook-
neal.
\. G. Guests
Nf. and Mrs Ro1ger Davis,
Of Goldsboro. N C.s spent list
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Ms. Coley Southall.
Guests Of MI and MIS-. Raw
lish Hubbard last week Hid
vr" Mfs ora Dowdv and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hubbard ala
Gapahiers ali Of Richmond.
oaHr recent guests were Mr..
a4 Hlrs Gut. Richardson. d
Roanoke
Mn ani mrs. PAU johnson
aAd daaahter Paula. have III
turned nome after yacaaonin
at Buciroe Beach.
Mr. sad Mrs. Jesse Kent and
son. Dolsie Of Hampton, spent
lass WeFk end with her parents,
Mr- and mrs. Willie Siaeistan
Little MIS- Sandra Pailsyn. Of
Baltimore. Md. is visiting her
grandmother. AIrs MARGARET
Iablson here
Picnic supper
Mr. ana MIS-. d. A. Rtanls en-
.ovad a picnic supper III thelr
yard last Sunday evening with
Tie following guests present
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Childress and
dauehter Of Blackstone; Mr.. a
Mrs. Garland w 0 d son and
daEgh'er Of charlottesville. Mr
ard MIS-. Willie Raeland, Of
FMnlilc. and MI and ATS.
Hasten Bolt and sons. Of Buck
in han
Guests Of M. and Mrs. Austin
Finchrm last week WE'RE Mr.
and Mrs. George Barker, Of
Falmsili4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles southall
ENJOYED picnic supper with
theii. children and families last
Sunday ayening Together were
Ar ana Mrs. Junior Moorefleld
and children of Cumberland,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Southall and
oaae'lter Of Pamplin. and Mrs,
Charles soathall. Jr. and son.
mi aai MIS- Newton Crunp
had A. their guests last week
end Nj ana Mrs. John Amos
and baby, OF Buckineham. ard
l.ttie Nss - borah Arlington. OF
Amelia
Mr. aua Ants. 0. H. Booth AID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Miss Sykes Is
HOnOred At
Several Parties

BUCKINGHAM. July Is W.
Miss Sara Sykes. of Tennessee.
whose marriage to Cullen Rosen
of Buckingham will take place
in August. was entertained at
several prenuptial parties over
the week end here.
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson hon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

These annual meetings will
also feature elections and other
business matters. Members will
elect two new board members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

nate to attend district meet
ing in Lynchburg this fall at the
Dillwyn and Gainesville meet
ingS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

and two new farm home adj
visoIy committee members in
each area. There will also be the
electioheof a delegate and alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. - Alternating
between periods of depression
and exuberance, the stock mar
ket this week squeaked out a
gain-its third in as many
weeks.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks rose z to
257.6. The Dow-Jones Indus
trial Average rose $50 to 677.83.
In three sessions the list
dribbled off lazily, turning its
back on some fairly encourage
ing news. 1t rallied briskly the
other two days. 1t responded
to President Kennedy's state
ment that economic trends in
February were more encourag-
ing" reinforcing his belief that
there will be no recession this
year.
This, and news that retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Stocks Gain Slightly
After Indecisive Week

sales were 7 per cent higher
than a year ago, and that-auto
output, sugar prices and gaso-
line prices were rising. appeared
to cheer up traders and in
vestors on Friday.
The SEC report-and pos
sible legislation-has been one
of the major uncertainties
overhanging the stock market.
SEC Commissioner Manuel
Cohen's soothing statement on
Wednesday provided fuel for a
one-day rise.
The most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Sunray DIX
Oil, off 2A at 3124 on 70O.1OO
shares: American Photocopy,
off r1a at IL; United States
Smelling, up l3s at 1873;
American Motors, UP 70 at
20h, and General Motors, up
l at "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
LevittoWns Enter
Common Market
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ment of the future of Ameri-
can housing. Most of it derives
from the plastics and Veneers.
We're already experimenting
with vinyl-covered walls which
will be better looking. longer
lasting and easier to clean.
Technicians are working on
warp-proof doors and windows
with lifetime finishes. Wood.
stone and brick exteriors made
from veneers of the natural
materials already permit
greater quality at the same
price and are certain to i'm
prove. A chemical company
recently announced a film
coating that can be bonded to
almost any building material
and make it maintenance and
fade free. Here is where the
excitement is.
Porter: With costs Of build
ing materials and of labor still
rising, how can overall house
costs be kept in line?
Quality Is Stressed
Levitt: When you consider
the quality Of today's house.
housing costs have been kept
in line. There are no convinc-
ing figures on comparative
housing costs because there is
no comparative housing. A
1868 house is so much better
than, say, a 1888 house Of the
same size and type that COM
parsons are simply not valid.
Houses are like automobiles In
this instance. In dollars the
cost of a two-bedroom frame
house with 1000 square feet
of floor space has increased
about the same amount in the
past 80 years as the consumer
price level.
Porter: American houses APP
pear to get larger every year
In 1860 the average FHA-in-
sured new home had LA:
square feet Of floor space COM
pared with 1874 square feet only
10 years earlier. Is this trend
primarily due to larger fami'
lies?
Levitt: It's also a return to
an earlier American practice
Except in cold New England
houses tended to be roomy un-
til the burgeoning Of big cite;
and their high land costs. Lane
is less expensive in the suburb.
and we can afford to follow
our own tradition.
Porter: So the House of To
morrow will generally be lik'
today's?
4 Levitt: A better house Of to
day. And mass production car
improve quality because o.
tighter controls. Cadillacs ar
masS-produced, you know.
distributed 1868, By the Hail
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

In the past SO years, greater
strides have been made in
creating comforts in housing
and in making them widely
available than ever before. A
pioneering contributor to that
progress has been William J.
Levitt, president of Levitt &
Sons, Inc, the firm which for
the first time applied mass
production techniques to the
housing industry after World
War II and built the we'll
known Levittowns. Levitt is
still pioneering, as this inter-
view reveals.
Porter: I know you have
started to export the Levitt
mass techniques and philoso-
ply - specifically, I hear, to
France and Puerto Rico. Are
there any new developments
in your overseas operations?
Levitt: In Paris, we have in
vested in high-rise and garden
apartments. The first houses
in a Levitt community in San
Juan will be ready for occu-
pancy in a year. I'd like to tell
you more about our plans for
Western Europe - especially
France-but an announcement
now would be premature.
No Immediate Changes
Porter: Just by saying this
you've given us the news that
Levittowns are about to go into
the Common Market, "espe-
cially France" Are you now
looking for fundamental ce-
sign changes in houses?
Levitt: Not in the immediate
future. Colonial, Georgian and
Cape Cod are still among the
most popular United States
houses and their facades
haven't changed markedly in
200 years. The public doesn't
want radical looking housing
The best evidence is the fact
that the pre-fabricators have
reverted from modern to tradi-
tional design.
Porter: No design improve
ments at all in the offing?
Levitt: The trend toward in
creasing use Of glass will accel-
crate. Sliding, wall-high panels
patio doors, glass walls-call
them what you will-more anc
more houses are going to have
more and more glass to BLEND
interior and exterior living.
Porter: The third major ele
ment of a house. in addition
to equipment and design, con
sists Of the materials will
which the design is executed
How about them?
Levitt: Here is the excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
INV noRIznN APrs-

2bln Naylor I'd. SCI and z
bedrm. modern de- luxe-slEe apta.
ready for immed. occur. Across
street from shop, ctr, 10 minis.
from center Of city. off-st. park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL, OFFER
Train Now, Pay Later

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Free Placement
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CIVIL SERVICE typing, shorthand.
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and @ NV. RE. 7-2s2S.
EARN $3.50 per week and up as
an expert on automatic tranmis-
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Even own your own shop. Train
in your spare time the practical
way BY learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
Write OF phone for free booklet.
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI-
TUTE, $50 Pennsylvania ave Sc,
Washington 3, d, G., 547-S60O.
FREE LANCE WRITING
A. L. TODD. distinguished book and
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summer institute June II 70 Aug.
z. Call for catalogue,
TEMPLE SCHOOL
OF Modern Communication
no l4th 81. NV DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
APIS FURMsHED-u PTs uEEuRAIsHED-D cAPTs UNFURNHED
(coNTlNUEp)

Sc. LOCATION and 2 bedrms.
liy; rm., kit. and bath. cony. 70
Indoor olympic-size pool. Nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
New Furniture

2447 18th St. NV. CO. 5-lO52
FURN., new dbl. bed, dresser and
mirror, mattress and box spring.
Hollywood bed. LU. 4-0S2S.
MN kaTefnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
EXAMS.

We prepare men and women, aEes
1s-bb. No experience necessary
Grammar school education usually
gufiicient Permanent Jobs, No
lAyoifs Short hours HiRh pay,
address, phone number and time
home, Write TO.
MARCEL COMPANY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
27lb Navarre Or, Chtyy Chase. Nd
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers,
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ASSOCIATED TRAINING SCHOOLS
I'll i4th 81, NV, Wash. 3. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

BooKKEEPIsG SERVICE, complete
Through trial balance. for small
businesses not requiring full.tlme
bookkeeper. In downtown Wash.
tngton area. Call Ma. S-2023 be-
tween Q and $3.50 pm -
TrPlsT wishes manuscript theses
reporf 10 do At home. OIL. 2-4i6b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
SITUATIoNs-MEN

CONGRESSIONAL a d m nistrative
assistant, 10 years experience on
Capitol Hill, desires position with
private industry. Call 652-3977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
COUPLE WANTED, butler-chauf-

LIVE-IN, European woman. Ink.
and child care, children, salary
open, refs. req. air-cond. pvt. rm.,
ciose-in, suburban, Nd. area. OIL.
o00bb
, 1963-10-30

Why then, with splendid local ser
vice, are we subjected to the bar
renness of no operator on duty in
all Of st. Croix at night? Why
must we wait and wait to reach
the Overseas Operator located on
another Island7 Human frailty be-
ing what is, common sense tells
US that while the operator in st.
Thomas cannot tell when the light
flashes from where the call is com
ing, when she does find out she
will take care of her Island first.
The same common sense tell; us
too that overseas calls should
eminate from the Island Of the
caller.
Mr.. Virgin Islands Telephone
Company--you should do better
by US. It is highly dangerous to
leave our central office unattend
ed at night and on Sundays. Elmer
gencies know no preset schedule.
While you are privately owned,
you are at once also semi-public,
and, being so you have an obi
cation to your subscribers and to
the community which requires
personnel on duly "a hours the
day!
We thank you for your impr We
ments, but we now ask you to
correct our two important COM