davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Leon Wagner, powerful out
fielder for the Los Angeles An
gels, has joined some Of his
teammates in spreading the good
word for the forth coming sea-
son. The tour started Jan. 4, and
will take the ball players
throughout Southern California.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Eugene C. Banton
Completes Course
In Insurance Sales

Eugene C. Banton. Rice rep
resentative Of Northwestern Ma.
tional Life Insurance Co.. has
just completed a two week ad.
vance course in life insurance
underwriting at the firms Ag.
ents' Training School at Glen
wood, MINI.
Northwestern Nationals home
office school. held quarterly. is
one of the oldest training schools
ir the life insurance business ~
the latest session being its 85th
in 20 years.
The school is designed to equip
its graduates with a broad know.
ledge of the many fields in
which life insurance is used =
including family protection. bust
ness insurance and pension and
profit sharing plans.
Upon completion Of his train
ing, Banton was assigned spec.
ing. Banton was assigned spe.
cific sales and service RESPONSE
bilities in the Rice area under
the direction of w. A. Watson,
Jr.. general agent for the com
pany at Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Anna Garnett

Mrs. Anna Mae Garrett 81
died on Wednesday NOV. y at
Southside Community Hospital.
Born Sept II 1912 at Rice
she was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Beverly Gates Bass Of
Rice She attended Maryville
College in Tennessee graduated
from Longwood College Il 4
taught until her death in Amelia
schools.
Surviving are her parents two
daughters Mrs J Walker Mob
lin, of Richmond, and Miss
Benjamin B Garnet, of Rice,
two sons Beverly l.. Garrett a
student at Ferum College and
BENJAMIN B Garrett of Rice
three sisters, Mrs Dotohy b
Alexander Of High Point N g..
Mrs. Nina B Hit, of Richmond
and Mrs, Marjorie B. Chambers,
of Rice. two brothers. B Calvin
Bass. Of Rice, and Robert G.
Bass. Of Richmond.
Funeral rites viii be held at
2 pm. Friday at jamestown
Presbyterian Church at Rice.
with bur al in Pisgah c hurc h
Cemetery. there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Mrs. Wade Howell
Rites November 26

PAMPLIN, Nov. 90 = Funeral
services for Mrs. Judy Annie
Caller Howell 70, of this place
who died Monday morning. Nov.
p, after a long illness, wer e
held at 4 pm, Tuesday at Whit
ten Funeral Home Interment
was in Presbyterian Cemetery
She was the widow Of Wade
Hampton Howell.
Born in AppomattoX she was
the daughter of George Wash
!ngton Caller and Mamie Beas-
ley Caller. She was a member
OF Prospect Methodist Church.
She is survived by three sons.
Robert A. Howell and Warren H
Howell. both of Lvnchburg. and
George W Howell. Of Rich
mond. a daughter. Mrs. Mar
shall Griffin. OF Lynchburg
three brothers. John D. Caller.
Mosley G Caller and Cleveland
Caller. all Of Pamplin: a sis
ter. Mrs Ronald E. Bowles. Of
Pamplin. eight grandchildren.
and six REORGANIZATION
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Prospec

Nov. % ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond johnson. Carolyn. a n d
Mrs. Lou B. johnson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crews and
family in Richmond, last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Coffey, of
Lynchburg. were Sunday after
noon visitors Of Miss A b b e
Meredith.
A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs Ethel Seay who is a
patient at Southside Community
Hospital. She is the mother of
Mrs. John Henry F'ulcher.
The community was saddened
recently by the death of a be
loved friend, Ira Brisentine. Our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Funeral Rites For
Paul D. Jones, "A
Friday At 2 P. M.

SHEPPARDS, Nov. % - Paul
Dibrell Jones, a., died Tuesday
Nov. rs. at Southside Communi-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. Jones was district circu-
latlon manager for Richmond
Newspapers. Inc A native Of
Buckingham County. he was the
son of Mrs. P. Monroe Jones. of
Sheppards. and the late Mr..
Jones.
He was a member Of Com
rany G, the Farmville National
Guard Unit, which was federaliZ-
ed at the start of World War
II. During the war, Mr. Jones
served with the 36th division in
Europe. and retired recently as
a captain in the ll6th Infantry
18th Division Of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard.
He was a steward Of Smyrna
Methodist Church at Sheppards
and was secretary treasurer
of the Sunday School for a num-
Der Of years.
In addition to his mother he
is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Anne Middleton Jones. tw 0
Jones and Miss Annett Royal
Jones. both of Sheppards; a son.
Paul D. Jones. Jr.. of Shep-
pards. and a brother, Royal c.
Jones, Of High Point. N c.
Funeral services will be held
at , pm. Friday at Smyrna
Methodist Church with burial in
the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
RICE

Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her children at Bon Air.
Several Of the young ladies of
the community entertained Mrs.
T. o. Herndon with a luncheon
at Cedar Brook. Monday. She
was also presented with a going
away gift. The Herndons are
leaving for a new field in the
Dan River Association at Vir-
gilina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
II. j. Sheppard
Rites Today, 50

AMELIA. Nov % Harry
John She pard died at his home
near Wnherham on Tuesday
Nov. %, at the age of SO.
He is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary c. Sheppard. also of
Winterham. Amelia county. and
several meces and ncphews.
A funeral service viii be held
at Moores Church on Friday at
3 pm. with interment ii the
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
OBITUARIES
Andrew P. Robey
Buried Wednesday

KEYsvILE. NOV. % Fu-
neral services for Andrew Price
Robey. "a who died Monday
We're held Wednesday at 2 pm.
at Browning Funeral Home here.
with burial in Catawba Baptist
Church cemetery. Nathalie.
He was a retired employee of
Richmond Newspapers, Inc.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lille Tuck Robey. a son,
Robert A. Robey Of Richmond:
and two daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Thackston of Portsmouth. and
Mrs. John Shelton Of Altavista
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

The regular meeting of Jack
Garland Post 30 The American
Legion VIII be held Monday
Dec. 2 at. the Post Home on
Route 400. All members are
urged 70 be present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

deepest sympathy is extended to
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Camp
bell and family, of Chritians-
burg, were week end guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
U. S. to Validate
Louisiunu Claim
OiI-Gus Land

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %
AP).-A Louisiana congress
man said today the States
claim to some $4,000 oil-and-
gas-rich acres of So-called
"mudlumps"-land formed at
the mouth of the Mississippi
River-will be validated by the
Federal Government.
Representative Hale Boggs
Democrat of Louisiana, in an
announcement from his New
Orleans office, said Interior
Secretary Udall will issue a
ruling Monday favorable to
Louisiana.
The action is "a victory for
louisiana more vital to its
interest than any matter pend
ing with the Federal Govern
ment except the tidelands
issue" Mr.. Boggs said.
The tidelands issue involves
a State Federal dispute over
ownership Of offshore lands in
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The "mudlumps"-or made
landS-controversy. Mr.. Boggs
said, involve ownership of all
naturally formed lands that
have been built up on Louisi-
ana's coast since it came into
the Union in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

Edward Durell Stone, rests on
a level marble podium which
provides a classic base for
soaring. columnlike fins that
rise to wide, slotted canopy.
Mr.. Stone provided space for
600 employees. a laboratory,
museum, monument and show
piece for the society, a nom
profit educational and scientif-
ic institution with close to 4
million members. The building
cost about SO million.
The first floor will house the
Explores Hall. with mementos
of National Geographic explo-
rations, and a black granite
reflection pool with an 11-foot
globe mounted over it. A large,
elaborate Photographic labora-
tory will be on the second
floor, and a cafeteria and
dining rooms will occupy the
top floor, giving employees a
view Of the city. Three under
ground levels will provide space
for 100 cars.
The National Biographies
old buildings on Sixteenth and
M streets NV. will be kept and
used for additional office
space.
The interior Of the National
Biographies first headquar-
tiers. a half room in an office
building across from the
Treasury Building, was de-
scribed by DR.. Gilbert GroSven-
or, former president, in 1899 as
two rickety chairs, a small
table, a litter of papers and
ledgers, and six enormous
boxes crammed with Geo.
graphics returned by news
stands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
ERHARD TESTS
SALINGER CIGAR
IN RANCH TOUR

JOHNSON CITY. Tex.
(AP) President johnson
and West German Chan
cellor Ludwig Erhard rode
the LBJ range in an cleo
trio cart yesterday, and
toward the end of the in
spection tour the Chancel-
Tor tried one of Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger's
cigars.
After comforting with Mr..
Erhard on the quality of
the smoke. the President
turned to Mr.. Salinger.
He likes your cigar, but
it's a little dry"
Not so, said Mr.. Sailing
er. tits very fresh . It
Is a Mexican cigar and
very, very good"
Mr.. johnson, with a
grin, acknowledged he had
been kidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

the German people. and that
the hour Of freedom for all
Berlin will come"
Texas Gov. John B. Connally,
wounded by one of the bullets
fired by President Kennedy's
assassin, and his right arm still
in a sling, Joined the President
in welcoming Mr.. Erhard at
the Air Force base. A 19-gun
salute doomed out during the
full-military honors ceremony.
Besides Mr.. Rusk and DR..
Schroeder, participating in the
talks were william r. Tyler,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs; McGeorge
Bundy, Special Assistant to the
President for National Security
Affairs; George McGhee, Amer
lean Ambassador to Germany;
DR.. Karl CarStens, German For
eign Office State Secretary;
Fran Krapf, Assistant Secre-
tary of the German Foreign Of
flee, and German Ambassador
Heinrich Kappstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
IdeoIize Mrs. Kennedy,
Cardinal Urges Girls

tiled their children, buried
infant Patrick last August,
then buried the President .
month ago. The Cardinal has
long been q close friend Of the
family.
Let no one tel you she Is
not q religious person, Just
because she says nothing in
public. She feels-and John
felt this way, too-loathe to
publicize her religious convic-
tons.
Her sorrows are her own
sorrows. Jacqueline Kennedy
was her natural self during the
saddest days of her life" he
said. softly pronouncing her
name "Jock-a-lane," the way
it's said she prefers.
The Cardinal said he had
two messages for Mrs. Kenne-
dy. One was q telegram from
the Pope conveying "a special
Christmas message to the
family" The second was Q
letter from the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference saying
it had unanimously elected
Mrs. John F. Kennedy woman
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. % (AP).-
Young women should idealize
Mrs. John ?. Kennedy, not
movie stars, Richard Cardinal
Cushing Of Boston said today.
She Is the most extraordi-
nary woman I have ever met, "
Cardinal Cushing said in q
Miami interview. 81 wish !
could say TO young girls of the
future that I think that in
stead Of looking to motion
picture actresses for ideals,
they look to Jacqueline Kenne-
.dy."
Cardinal Cushing flew here
en- route to Palm Beach to
Offer q private memorial mass
for the late President tonight
at the home of Joseph P.
Kennedy, former Ambassador
to Great Britain and the late
Presidents father. He was to
speak in Miami Sunday.
The Cardinal married the
John F. Kennedy's. He bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
SALINGER GETS
DEER IN FIRST
TEXAS HUNT
q ID star SAL Wrlter

JOHNSON CITY, Tex,
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger has
surprised his boss by kill
ing a deer on the first deer
hunt of his life.
Mr.. Salinger said yester-
day that he brought down
a deer with two shots
both hitting their mark
during a hunt late Friday
with the President and
Mrs. johnson and A. w.
MourSand, a neighboring
rancher and lawyer.
But tenderfoot Pierre
admitted sheepishly that
he didn't know whether
he had killed a buck or a
doe.
THE President was sur
prised" at his marksman-
ship, Mr.. Salinger said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Meals at LBJ Ranch
Feature Gourmet Fare

the gold crest of the United
States.
The printed menus at each
place had a sketch Of the LBJ
Ranch in brown.
Tonight'S stag dinner had
this menu:
Shrimp mousse. filet Of beef
Texana, creamed spinach,
potato puff, green salad, brie
cheese, pecan pie. coffee.
Mr.. Erhard has been given
the big second-floor master
bedroom suite overlooking the
Pedernales River. 1t has been
occupied by such guests as his
predecessor. Konrad Adenauer.
and by Pakistan's President
Ayub Khan, both Of whom
visited the ranch when Mr..
johnson was Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

JOHNSON CITY Tex, Dec.
% (AP).-The word has fill
tered down that visiting West
German Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard likes to eat and Is
something of a gourmet.
The officials, sitting down to
a luncheon with him and
President Johnson today had
this menu:
Savory cheese custard, trout
amandine, parsley potatoes,
German chocolate cake and
coffee.
The luncheon was served on
china given TO Mr.. johnson by
the people of West Berlin when
he went there on an official
visit as Vice President. 1t is
white with a gold rim and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Erhurd Wreath Put
On Kennedy's Grove

A wreath from West German
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard was
laid on the grave Of President
John F. Kennedy at Arlington
Cemetery yesterday.
1t was placed there by Baron
Herbert A. Won Stackelberg,
minister Of the West German
Embassy. Another wreath was
brought to the grave yesterday
by Princess Lalla Aloha, sister
Of King Hassan Of Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

Mr.. Salinger said the first
discussion covered a wide range
Of subjects, including a review
Of the Berlin problem and al
lied defense.
Afternoon discussion Of al
lied defense problems was de-
scribed as reasonably optimis-
tic as to the outlook" for the
projected multilateral nucleal
force, which would involve
manning Polaris missile ships
with crews made UP from diff
ferent participating nations.
Mr.. Won Hase said DR.
Schroeder told the President
he believed the results of the
recent Brussels meeting of Eu-
ropean Common Market ma
tons would improve the
chances for United States
Common Market tariff-cuttins
negotiations next spring.
He said he wanted to under
line continued support by the
West German government OF
the multilateral nuclear force
project.
Press spokesman for both
countries told reporters they
could not furnish details or
what went on in the confer
enceS.
Questioned about reports in.
dicating that West Berlin au,
thorities were negotiating
with the East German Com.
munists to continue Christmas
passes to East Berlin, Mr.. Vor
Hase said:
According to our informa.
ton there is no intention Il
negotiate with authorities o.
the So-called German Demo
cratic Republic"
He said the West German
government and the West Ber'
lin Senate are 100 per cen
against anything that leads il
the direction of recognition o
East Germany.
1--WE Have Much to Do"
The two leaders agreed, in al
exchange Of remarks on MI
Erhard's arrival this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
JOHNSON

Continued From Page Al
displayed IAN attitude Of flexi-
bility, and great wariness,
which we share, that any
breakthrough is on the hori-
zon."
(He reported that Mr.. Err
hard said that Germany has
taken a positive stand on the
question of United States
wheat sales to Russia. The
Chancellor was reported to
have said this is not a matter
on which to be tough.
(Another United States Of
fetal said his impression was
that Mr.. Erhard's report to the
conference was not one Of
pessimism, but rather an at
tempt to make a realistic APP
praiSal Of relations between
East and West over a long
perlod.)
The new President and the
new head of the West German
government met alone. except
for their interpreters, for near
ly two hours in the main living
room Of the johnson home be-
fore lunch.
While they talked, Secretary
of State Rusk. German Foreign
Minister Gerhard Schroeder
and various aides conferred in
another room.
The two leaders and their
aides met together for another
two hours in the afternoon.
Following the afternoon con-
ference Mr.. johnson and Mr..
Erhsrd went for a drive and
continued their discussions in
the car, Mr.. Salinger said.
The President and the
Chancellor scheduled two
more conferences for -tomor-
row.
After the private Johnson
Erhard meeting before lunch,
Mr.. Won Hase told reporters
that "the first exchange OF
views made clear there is shap-
ing up a very good similarity
of opinion" between the two
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Johnson to Speak
At Miami Dinner

BRADENTON. Fla, Dec. %
(AP).-President johnson has
a February date to speak at a
$100-a-plate Democratic Party
dinner in Miami, party officials
announced yesterday.
Warren Goodrich, State DEM
ocratic chairman, said the din
ner will be held during the
week Of February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
JOHNSON
Erhard Spokesman Sees
No Breakdown on Berlin

that their main task is to try
to enlarge" peace.
I'VE have much to do" Mr..
johnson told Mr.. Erhard, ito
enlarge the prospect for peace
everywhere"
Mr.. Erhard said "our task" Is
to do everything in our power
to deepen and to enlarge the
peace all over the world"
The President and tn e
Chancellor exchanged tn e
formal greetings at Bergstrom
Air Force Base. near Austin,
when Mr.. Erhard arrived aboard
a Lufthuansa jet airliner. Mr..
Erhard plans to fly home late
tomorrow.
From the base they flew by
helicopter to the LBJ Ranch
Waiting for Mr.. Erhard and his
aides when they landed were
some gifts-Texas sombreros.
"Carry On Great Heritage"
Mr.. Erhard succeeded the vet
.ran Konrad Adenauer as Chan
cellor several weeks before the
assassination or President Ken
nedy thrust Mr.. johnson into
the presidency.
ut is our good fortune, -
Mr.. Johnson told Mr.
Erhard, Ito build on the worl
Of great men who have gone
before-to begin our labor to.
gether in a time when historic
dangers have been turned bach
and hope for the future Of free
dom has been strengthened"
Mr.. Erhard said, I'VE two, ir
some ways, are starting oul
work from the same position
We are called upon to carry
on a great heritage and X
fructify that heritage"
Touching on hopes Of Ger
mans for Identification Of theil
country. now divided into fret
West Germany and Communist
East Germany. Mr.. Erharc
said American friendship gives
us the firm hope that the right
Of SELF determination of people.
| will also one day be applied tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29


At q stag dinner at the LBJ
Ranch tonight. the President,
Mr.. Erhard and % other Ger
man and American officials
were soothed by dinner music
by a string quartet from the
Austin Symphony.
Miss Texas Entertains
After dinner, Cactus Pryor, a
homegrown humorist who is
program manager Of the Aus
tin television station in which
Mrs. johnson owns a controll-
ing interest, was the master Of
ceremonies for an entertain
ment program blending comedy
and music.
Am ong the after dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

entertainers was Miss Linda
Lofts of Fort Worth, Miss
Texas of 1861 and a runner-up
in the Miss America contest.
Miss Lofts was billed to sing
several German and American
songs. She was reported to
have been practicing a German
version Of Deep in the Heart
Of Texas"
Neighbors and friends Of the
Johnsons, some 400 strong,
were invited to q midday
barbecue in the Stonewall High
School gymnasium in honor of
the West German Chancellor
tomorrow.
Stonewall is a small town
about three miles from the
johnson ranch.
German Dancers
The Wanderers Three" a
group of folk singers. are
scheduled to entertain the
crowd while lunch is served.
Then Cactus Pryor will take
over again. introducing various
acts, including:
The Billiettes," a group of
80 German dancers from the
nearby Fredericksburg High
School. Fredericksburg was the
center of German immigration
into this part Of Texas during
the last century.
Forty members Of the st.
Mary's Parochial High School
singing German songs.
A piano concert, featuring
music by German composers
Brahms and Beethoven, and
American composer Samuel
Barber, played by Mr.. Cliburn,
the Texas pianist who won
international fame along with
the Tchaikowksy competition
in Moscow in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Johnson to Dedicate
Geographic Building

President Johnson is sched-
uled to dedicate the National
Geographic Society's new 10
story white marble and glass
building at Seventeenth and M
streets NV. on January 10.
The building, designed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Texus-StyIe Hospitality
Soothes Erhord, Aides
Bya star staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY. Tex, Dec. 2s-west German Chancel-
Tor Ludwig Ehard being exposed peculiarly
style entertainment guest President Mrs johnson
Featuring Texas barbecue meet some of our
neghbor the entertainment program ranges from Western
folk songs 70 Van Clburns classical piano music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
CIoremont Strings
Project Chile

chamber works I have heard,
the sextet by Juan orrego-Sa-
las, premiered at Tanglewood in
1855. The writing is imaginative
and free, and especially idiomat-
ic and delightful for the elari-
net. The part was played by
Stanley Drucker with the beau
tiful tone, liquid legato, and inf
mite control Of breathing and dy-
namics expected from a first
rate clarinettist. The piano part,
though less exciting, was beau
tifully played by Mario Miriam
da, and the ensemble through
out was beyond criticism.
The Claremont Quartet is one
of the best chamber combina-
tons in the business, and leaves
little to be desired in clarity,
beauty Of sound, and ensemble.
Visually, b ow ever, they rep
ent the S Tin g-and-sway
school Of fiddlers, and give the
general impression that it is
somehow unspOrting to play a
note while sitting still.