davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
TaWes Hints
1864 Increase
In Auto Taxes
ny JAMES B. ROWLAND
star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Gov
Tawes today strongly indicated
Maryland automobile taxes viii
be increased in l964-5 to help
finance q larger road building
program and that more aid viii
be requested for education.
While the Governor said
Maryland'S fiscal picture Is
favorable" he said more money
is needed by the State Roads
Commission. The Maryland
General Assembly will tackle
the budget when it convenes in
February for q 30-day session
81 will not be able to discuss
exactly how money can be
raised for more road building
until I meet later with legisla-
tive leaders" Gov. Tawes told
his press conference.
He said the three sources
that can be tapped for more
road building revenue are gAso-
line, auto titles and license
tags.
On another matter, the Gov
ernor discussed a bill increasing
State aid to education which
was rejected by the Legislature
earlier this year. The measure
would have drained about S14
annually from the State
treasury.
II said when the bill was de-
feated I would have the matter
studied. How much more aid
well seek hinges on Just how
far We want to CO." Gov. Tawes
said.
On politics, the Governor said
he hoped his Democratic Party
could avoid q primary fight
next year in the race for the
nomination to the United
States Senate. The field has at
tracted q host Of potential
aspirants and there are rulnoHs
Of about q dozen more, includ-
ing the Governor. He has yet to
slam the door on the idea.
Asked how he felt about Jo-
seph Tydings. now United
States attorney in Baltimore
and considered the Senate
choice Of President Kennedy,
the Governor replied, well, I
don't even know If Joe is going
to run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

chemist Fith the Tennessee
State Highway Department.
The next year he became a
research engineer with the old
Victor Chemical Works in
Nashville and in 1s4I was
named an associate E employ
ment officer with the Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
During World War II Mr..
Shearon was with the Nays
Seventh Amphibious Force in
New Guinea and was an ord
nance and harbor defense Off
Ger Of the Philippine Sea From
tier.
Opens Houston Office
In 1915 he Joined the staff Of
the American Chemical socie-
tvs applied journals, opening
the Houston office of the pub
locations before moving to the
Washington area.
At q recent meeting Of the
Chemical Society in New York,
he was awarded q scroll for his
contributions to the society.
He was q member of Alpha
Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and
the American Chemical Society.
Mr.. Shearon leaves no ON
mediate survivors.
Services will be in Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The order said the judgment
of the Fourth Circuit court
which upset an injunction
against the tuition grants will
be stayed pending timely fill
ing and disposition" of q
promised appeal.
The high court had been
asked by parents Of Negro chill
dren in the county to main
tain q status quo under which
no child could receive the
grants while public school re-
mains closed.
A newly formed private
group started classes two weeks
ago for education Of the coun-
tvs Negro children.
United States District Court
Judge Oren Lewis, in 1861,
barred grants for private seq
regated education while coun-
ty schools remained closed and
provided for reopening of the
public facilities.
1t was this ruling that the
Fourth Circuit, 2-to-1, upset
last August. The Court Of APP
peals said any action should
await . Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals ruling or
State constitutional issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Show on TV
To Kick OFF
UGF Drive

Attorney General Kennedy
will be the keynote speaker
tonight on a special television
show marking the opening of
the 1868 United Givers Fund
drive. The half-hour show will
be carried at 7 pm. on all tele-
vision channels, and on all
area radio stations.
Actor David Wayne will be
master Of ceremonies for the
half-hour show to originate
from the International Inn,
where the UGF kickoff dinner
will pe held.
WTTG, Metromedia in WASH
ington, is producing the show
which is being directed by Law
renee Fraiberg.
Singer Rod McKuen and the
Halifax Three will entertain on
the show.
Playing for guests at the
Inn, though not on the tele-
vision show. will be the Suit
land High School band.
Leonard B. Doggett. ir.. pres
ident Of Doggett's Parking Co.
is general campaign chairman
The goal is $8.3 million. the
largest in UGF's history. This
is the eighth annual drive.
November 10 is the scheduled
closing date. Mr.. Doggett hai
expressed confidence that the
campaign will go over the top
before that date.
About $4,000 volunteers are
expected to take part in the
campaign for the benefit OF
143 health and welfare agen-
cies.
Although all divisions are
organized and ready to go
more volunteer solicitors can
be used. Any one who wants
to help is asked to contact
UGF headquarters at 1920 g
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight with lowest in the
lower sos. Tomorrow, sunny
and warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
the lowest in the 40s in the
west and in the sos in the east
portion. Tomorrow sunny and
warmer with the highest in
the 80s except the los in the
mountains and on the coast
Virginia-Fair tonight with
lowest in the 40s and lower sos.
Tomorrow sunny and warmer
with the high in the S0s except
in the los in the mountains
and on the coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds less than 5
knots becoming southerly to-
night. Winds 10 to is knots
tomorrow. Weather fair. Visi-
bility 5 to 10 miles.
30-Day Outlook
The 30-day outlook for Octo-
Der calls for temperatures to
average below seasonal normals
in States bordering the Atlantic
the Gulf of Mexico and the
Appalachians. Above normal
averages are predicted for the
remainder of the Nation ex.
cept in the eastern lakes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AdoIph Guide, ST., Dies;
Nurserymon, Florist

Adolph E. Guide. ST.. q Rock
vile florist and nurseryman
who did the landscaping for the
Lincoln Memorial. died today
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore after a long illness.
He was So.
Mr.. Guide, a native of Wash
ington, joined his father in the
florist business after World
War I, and in 1924 started a
nursery in Rockville with a
range Of greenhouses to supple
ment his fathers in ARacostia.
In addition to the landscap-
ing at the Lincoln Memorial,
his work included the greenery
around the National Art Mu-
scum and the Naval Hospital.
In 1854 he won The Evening
Star Trophy for the best COM
mercial exhibit at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show.
Active In Civic Affairs
Active in many civic affairs,
Mr.. GUIDE had served as q men,
Der of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Com
mittee for 10 years; as chair
man of the Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Red Cross; as chairman Of the
Montgomery County Com
nunity Chest, and as chairman
of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board.
He was also a past master
of the Temple Noyes Masonic
Lodge and president Of the
Rockville Rotary Club, the
Maryland Nurserymen's Asso-
citation and the Mid-Atlantic
Forest Association.
Mr.. GUIDE. a graduate Of
Technical High School in
Washington and a lieutenant
instructor in the Air Force in
World War 1, was q member
of Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville.
Leaves Three Children
He leaves his wife, .Inez. Of
-Four Winds. Rockville. the
home address; q daughter,
Mrs. John Doonan, also of the
home address; two sons, Gil.
bert, a Maryland State Senator,
Of 5411 Duvall drive, Bethesda.
and Adolph, jr.. Of Great Falls
road, Rockville; a sister, Miss
Esther GUIDE. of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments; 10 grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Friday at Christ Episcopal
Church, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

william j. Hassan praised the
Arlington officers for eontroll-
ing the crowd Of $50 TO 400
.teen-agers and preventing a
very ugly situation"
One officer called to the
scene blamed the disturbances
on q small group. He said,
however. some Of the teen
ayers were drunk: others
cursed and swung at officers
who told them to move on.
2 Are Juveniles
OF the three taken into Gus
tedy. police said. two we're
juveniles who were released in
custody Of their parents. The
third was Gary Jerome Allen,
10. Of the $500 block North Up
land street, who was fined SIS
in traffic court yesterday on 4
charge that he refused TO stop
for q police car after the fracas,
police said.
An 18-year-old youth ap-
peared in county court today
on q charge he assaulted Of
ficer Chorovich. Mr.. HaSsan
said Frederick F. Burhars, jr.,
Of the 2400 block Of North
Roosevelt street, Arlington, was
arrested on a complaint by q
policeman who witnessed the
attack on the other officer.
The hearing was continued
until October . and Burhans
was freed under bond.
The same youth is awaiting
sentence on his plea Of guilty
to taking part in an assault
by mob" upon 4 North Tren-
ton street resident August "a
in another melee that dis
turbed q quiet night in an
Arlington neighborhood. The
young man also Is awaiting
grand jury action on a charge
he participated in the theft OF
IL tires from an Arlington
service station July 81 along
with two other youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

youngsters and nearly q dozen
policemen sent to ouel the
fracas.
According to Arlington au-
thorities a young girl giving q
party for 40 or so Of her friends
complained that 100 to $50
gate crashers" showed up. The
first officers arriving on the
scene about $50 pm. found
the street choked with double
parked cars and a crowd Of
youngsters milling about,
Tries TO Halt Fight
Police said they tried to dis
perse the teen-agers gathered
for the party in a house in the
block that had been condemned
to make way for Interstate
Route IS.
When officer Arthur Choro-
vieh tried to break up a fight
between two youths. the pair
turned on the officer and an
oAher six or seven youths
leAped upon him and knocked
him down and piled on.
The police officers comrades
rescued him. but a series of
seuffles between police and the
youngsters continued until the
area was cleared some minutes
later.
Commonwealth Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Brennan Bars Grants
For Prince Edward

Resumption Of State tuition
grants for private segregated
schools in Prince Edwards
County. Virginia, has been
blocked for the present by a
Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
Justice Brennan, in an order
handed down yesterday, stayed
the effect Of q ruling of the
United States Fourth Circuit
Court that cleared the way for
resumption Of the subsidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
English Course is Set
For Adult Foreigners

An English adult education
course for foreign people will
start Monday at Catholic Uni
verSity. The eisht-week course
will be given in two sections,
one meeting 1880 pm. Mon
days and Wednesdays, and the
other 1880 pm. Tuesdays anc
Thursdays.
/. The course will be eiven ir
the Adult Education Building
1925 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
F+Ossy Bottom
Joins Trust

Foggy Bottom Restoration
Association has become a MEM
Der Of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, William
Simon, president of the citi-
zens association, announced
last night.
The Trust organization. char
tered by Congress, is dedicated
to the protection of Americas
heritage of historic sites and
buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Old Town Art Show

The second annual art show
of the Old Town Civic Associa-
ton will open Thursday in the
Alexandria City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Arlington Police Probe
Melee of Teen-Aqers

Arlington police today s investigating the
Of involving estimated 3504o0 in
respectable Arlington neighborhood Saturday night.
the brawl in the $500 block Of North Twenty fifth
street policemen bruised three persons
taken custody following Eht that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

For high and low tides 90 the follow.
ina poiIits subtract times indicated
hIo5at s so ssoT r,h Aa!1 S.S.s co asS
BsSch, hemrsi pesle, ~ hours
solomons island. 6h hours: POin'
Lookout, IN hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

(KCI-5240D, as soon as possible.
Also. anyone Interested in
joining the club is invited to at
tend the next meeting to be held
on Aug. %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

earliest opening and latest clos
ing dates. Seasons and bag
limits set BY the states cannot
exceed these maximums.
The United States is divided
into three dove management
units and Virginia falls into the
Eastern Unit which includes all
states east Of the Mississippi,
plus Louisiana a. This year in the
Eastern Unit a season of 70 half
days is permitted any time be-
tween September | and January
IS with daily bag Of 10 and
possession limit Of 20. A slight
decline in nul nbers has been evi-
dent in this area for the past
three years.
Game Wardens and biologist
of the Virginia Commission as
sist the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice each year in obtaining dove
management information, upon
which regulations are base d.
Breeding birds heard alling
along specified 20 mile routes
are censused in early summer
to get a relative indication Of
the breeding population. Field
bag checks in the fall give in
formation on hunting success
and the age composition of the
fall flocks.
Doves are quite proficient in
spite OF the fact that they lay
only two eggs. Since it takes
about 80 days from egg to flying
young, they commonly bring off
three to five or more broods
per season. Based on studies in
other states. a pair of Virginia
loves probably successfully
rears four or five young each
season.
No single natural enemy is
known to have a profound ef-
feet on dove population. Coopers
and sharp-shi nned hawks prey
on nestings a nd young birds but
their effect is not thought to be
serious. Doves are susceptible to
oW pOX, trichomonlasls ia
sore throat condition, and other
diseases but there is no indica-
ton that these have any great
or widespread effect on num-
berS.
Weather is probably a greater
dove-klller than any other ma
tural factor. Ice storms which
deprive the birds Of both food
and water probably take the
highest toll. Captive birds can
survive about five days without
food and considerably less with
out water.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
South Central
Band Radio Club
Meets In Keysville

KEYsVILLE. Aug. The
regular monthly meeting Of the
South Central Citizens B II d
Radio Club was held on Thurs
Gay nigh July g, at keysville
with Is present. including six
guests. The guests applied for
membership in the club. To date
there are 20 members enrolled.
Three office positions were
filled by the appointment Of Urla
Morton KCJ-l93I. Of brakes
Branch, as acting treasurer and
a New office position was added
to the club with Jack Baker
tKCI-5240 I'LL. Of Abilene, as
reporter.
The president, Robert Ponton
CKCI-5240o told Of his trip 70 the
Ho-el Jefferson, Richmond. on
July IA to the Virginia state
board Of direcors meeting.
He also reminded all members
present of the trade convention
to be held at the Hotel Jeffer
son. Richmond on Aug. 2425.
Thsre ale exrec'ed to be 1000
persons attending this conven-
ton. The convention will feature
a banquet in the ballroom to be
followed by a dance with a 10
piece top name band providing
the music.
Approximately 25 manufacture
ing companies will have two
way radios and other equipment
there.
Any members interested in
attending this convention are
urged to contact Robert Ponton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Al Clu1b Cooking
And Sewing Class
Being Held In Co.

BUCKINGH HAM, July 29-The
girls All CT ub summer cooking
and sewing class. made up of
members Of the Buckingham
Central High School and BUCK
ingham Elementary School, will
begin a series of five meetings
this week at Mrs. James Snod-
dy's home rear Warren Ferry.
The class is sponsored by the
Beesville Home Demonstration
Club.
Mrs. Jane Snoddy will teach
the cooking class and Mrs. Will
liam Snoddy will teach sewing.
The cooking instruction will be
held in the mornings and sew
ing in afternoons.
Other similar classes are be-
ing held this summer at several
places in Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
THE FARMv11 lie (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST D. 1858
Powhatan Girls
Lead League

The Powhatan Angels con-
tirued to lead the softball league
with two more wins during the
past week.
On Thursday night, Annie
johnson went in to relieve the
starting pitcher with Powhatan
leading Sd and held Truxillo
scoreless for the final two inn
ings to give Powhatan the one
run victory. Frances Barden
had two run homer for the
visiting team and Lois Palmore
drove in three runs with a
homer for Powhatan.
Powhatan rolled over Jeters-
vile the following night, IA.
Behind Powhatan in the league
is Truxillo, Amelia and Jeters-
vile in that order. On August
2 Powha.an 8 plays at Truxillo
and Jelersville is at Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Doves Have Bright Future AS
Game Bird For Virginia Hunters

The mourning dove, Virginia S
most abundant game bird, has
been picked by many as having
the brightest future of any
North American game bird. 1t
nests and lives in close prox-
unity to humans. il can find
sufficient food in intensive agri-
cultural areas or even in urban
surroundings and, if necessary
can travel great distances to
find food shelter and nesting
sizes.
In Virginia. doves are most
abundant in the Piedmont sec
ton whose rolling hills and va
ried agriculture most nearly
meet its requirements Concen-
trations OF the birds in the
mountain and coastal plain sec
tons are rather spotty. Doves
nest throughout the state and
birds shot during the early part
of the season are mostly of To-
cal origin. AS the winter season
approaches, birds from northern
areas begin to move through on
their way to winter in the gulf
states.
Since doves are SO abundant
and universally distributed and
seem to thrive without special
management efforts. only re-
Gently as recreational demands
increase has much effort been
devoted to dove management.
For number Of years the
Virginia Game Commission has
prepared dove fields on some of
its management units to provide
food for the birds and shooting
areas for the gunners. This
year, plans also call for regu-
lated shooting on the new Pow
hatan Will d ife Management
Area near Richmond. Hunters
will be restricted in number and
shooting will only be allowed on
certain days. Trial runs of this
procedure in other states show
better daily success. a greater
total Kill and lower Gripping
loss than is characteristic OF
areas hunted daily.
AS m igrat tory bird, the
mourning dove has Federal pro-
lection under the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act and agreements with
Canada and Mexico. Each year
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service drafts dove hunt n
regulations which include the
maximum season length, bag
and possession limits and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
1870 Attend State
Conservation Camp
At Virginia Beach

POWHATAN July 25 - Miss
Charlene Denoon Of the DerWent
4H Club in PoWhatan county at
tended State All Conservation
Camp at Camp Farrar, Virginia
Beach, July 1920.
Over 1870 senior All club mem
bars. adult volunteer leaders,
extension agents. AID instructors
attended Camp Falrar that
week. County extension agents
selected top All club members
to participate in he program
which emphasized instruction in
forestry, wildlife, soil and water
conservation. entomology. an d
social sciences. The classes were
taught by professional workers
from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and from the U. S. Soil
included swimming in t h G
Conservation Service.
Activities in addition to classes
ocean, athletics. teen-age discus
social games, archery, con
struction Of model farms which
showed recommended conserva-
ton practices. and camp fire,
vesper, and talent programs.
Each camper attended through
a partial scholarship given by
Charles l.. Horn, president of
the Federal Cartridge Corpora
non in Minneapolis MINI.
The State All Conservation
Camp is conducted each year by
the Virginia Agricultural EXten-
sion Service. All members be
tween the ages Of 1920 attended.
In home communities. they Will
put into practice the knowledge
which they have gained at State
Al Conservation Camp b 0 u
/ the wise use of natural and hui
man resources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
F armville Picked To Win First
Southside Youth Tourney Here
Local Stars
PLAY Second
Game Monday

The Farmville Youth LeaAle
All-Stars appear to be sill & FIT
favorltes to win the Southside
Youth League Tournament.
which is being played for the
first time this year at Farm
vile Recreation Field. The ia
voritism reigns because Of the
fact that they will be playing on
their home field and the way
the squad has performed in two
before tournament games with
the CreWe Burkeville team
The tournament is scheduled to
get under way Monday. August
), at $50 pm. with a double
header between Kenbridge and
Blackstone. Farnville Will do
battle with Crewe- Burkeyille in
the second game OF the night at
approximately $50
The remaining two teams.
Buckingham and Victoria, Will
play game number three on
August 6 at $50, with The win
ners Of the first two games play
ing in the second contest Tues
day night.
Double elimination rules will
prevail Throughout. the tourney
with doubleheaders scheduled on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
and single games. at 7:30 pm,
to be played Friday and Satur
day nights and possibly Monday
night, August IL. if necessary.
Lewis Bridgfo. tn, co-chairman
of the Farmville Youth League
and spokesman for The South
side Tournament, said last night
that trophies will be presented
to the winning and runnerup
teams. A craftsmanship trophy,
donated by Gray's Drug Store,
will be awarded to one of the
six competing teams. Each
member of the winning team Will
receive a medal.
Additional bleachers have been
installed on the Youth League
field to accommodate the in
creased spectator attendance
Farmville Strong
Farmville will rely on its two
ace righthanders and a curve
ball lefty to throttle the OPT
ponents on the mound. Bobby
Farmer and Tommy Moore will
provide the righthanded pitching
and Bill Bridgfolth may move
from his first base spot to the
hill if needed
In the hitting department, Far
mer will again be the leader.
Farmer. who hits lefthanded,
will be joined by righthanders
Jackie Evans and Dale Can't,
and lefthanded Bridgforth to
give Farmville what should be
the most potent hitting attack
in the tournament. All these
boys are consistent hit.ers and
will ofen come UP with the
home run bail as well.
The local all-stars could feel
the loss Of Alex Skidmore. who
was chosen to the squad but
is unable to play due to an in
jured knee.