davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

CUMBERLAND. Jan. 10 =
Gospel at Work in Korea" is
the title Of the program to be
discussed in the Januray ID,
meeting of the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship. Leaders viii
be Becky French, William Bry-
ant and Bobby Woodson. The
meeting will be held at Gas pm.
IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Bryant.
Mrs. Georgie Bryant and
family had as their visitors on
Saturday Mrs. w. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Alice T. Peele, of Trinity
N. c., Mrs. Walter Turner and
niece. of DinWiddie.
Mrs. Carrie Irving and Miss
Madeline Irving at "Woodlawn
had as their supper guests re
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Irving and daughter, Bonnie, OF
Farmville. Other recent visitors
were MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Ransom. Jr., Sandra, Mike and
Steve and Herman Ransom, OF
Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brandt.
of Amelia, were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Brandt at Locust Grow e
Farm.
Hunting guests Of Mrs. w. e.
Boggs Saturday of last week
were Cleat Vaughan and VIII
liam st. John. of Roanoke.
Recent overnight guests OF
MIR and Mrs. G.. A. jenkins at
"MedWood" were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. w a ker and children,
Carol. Alan and Dale, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr., entertained at high noon
last Sunday with a family buf-
fet luncheon al their home on
the Stony Point Road honoring
the 50th wedding anniversary Of
her parents. Nh and Mrs. j. H.
Morrison, Of Richmond. Fort J
guests from Goochland, Peters
burg. PoWhatan ard Ricfmonl
participated in the celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Qua
KUN and son. Rickie. of Hagers-
town, Md. were visitors Sunday
OF Mrs. c. D. Brown and family
Mrs. Anna Rick has returned
to her home in Jersey city
N j.. following a two weeks
visit here with her daughter
Mrs. c. J. BusWell, ard family
She was accompanied home Dy
Mrs. BusWell and Mrs. R. 3
Peters, who were her oyernigh;
guests on Wednesday Of las;
week.
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Howardsville

Jan. 10 - Mr.. ard Mrs. C. N.
Brown had with them during the
holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown and son, Waverly, OF
HopeWel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snoddy
and son. James. had as guests
FOR the Christmas holidays their
son-in-law and daughter, Mn
and Mrs. LaMonte Eckrote, Of
Hampton.
T. Sgt. and Mrs. C. E. johnson
have been transferred from the
USAF base in Amarillo, Texas
to Midwest City, Okla. Mrs
johnson is the daughter of Mrs
Sidney c. Baber and the late
Mr.. Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckrote
and sons, Lonnie and Ricky, re-
turned to Hampton on New
Years day, after staying several
weeks at their farm rear War
rem Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snoddy
Gwendclyn. Tommy and Vernon
spent the last rart of the Christ
mas holidays with her mother
Mrs. Vernon, and other relatives
at Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mclean, Of
MT. Alto" had with them for
the holidays Mrs. Ruby Harris
MIR. and Mrs. Woodson Holt ane
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Robertson, all CT Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Giannini'
guests for the holidays were
their son and daughter n-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Giannini anc
sons. of Richmond, their son an6
daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Giannini, and their daugh
ter, Vicky, of Winchester, anc
their daughter and son-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas White, an6
children, Blair and Sarah, Of
! Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cruise and
children, Christy and David, Of
Wingina.
Miss Carol Jean Brown was
the dinner guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Barker and
family, of Columbia.
Among the recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey were Mrs. George Edward
Booker Smith. Sally AID m S
Wilkinson. Richard Wallace and
Arthur Newcomh, Jr.. also C. K.
Godsey. Of Richmond.
Guests during the week of The
NJ H. Huskey family at Cedar
Lane" were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Bradshaw and children, Debbie
and Charles, Of Newport News.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds at
tended the State Baptist Evange-
listic conference in Richmond
January gil.
Mrs. S. A. Overton, of Farm
vile, visited her brother. w. w.
Dowdy. recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. George.
Capt. and Mrs. Jack Ingle and
family left Monday for their new
location at the Robbibs All
Air Base in Georgia.
A. M. Foster. Jr.. and family,
Of Graham. N. c.. spent the
past week end here as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Fos-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foster.
OF Hampton. were recent sup
per guests of the Fosters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Ten Years ago tuberculosis
meningitis. TB which attacks
the covering of the brain and
spinal cord. was almost 100 per
cent fatal. Today it can be cur
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Model
CORDLESS HEARING AID

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the deafened-in fact, it's one
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Everything is worn in the ear
for cordleSs hearing. There are
no outside cords, tubes or wires.
Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Faro can be worn in the ear,
a limited number of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica mot a hearing add
which is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Students to Discuss
Problems of Labor

Some $50 students working
in Government and other in
tern summer programs will dis
cuss current labor problems at
the conference of American
Students and American
Unions" from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Saturday at the willard Hotel,
Fourteenth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
The one-day conference,
sponsored by the Industrial
Union Department (AFL-CIO)
and the Washington Student
Conference Committee, will fea-
ture a luncheon address
by Representative Robert w.
Kastenmeier, Democrat of
Wisconsin.
Other conference speakers
will include James B. Carey,
president of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers
and secretary-treasurer of the
AFL-CIO Department, admin
istrative assistant to the In
dustrial Union Department
president, Walter p. Reuther,
and Arnold Zander. president
of the State, County and
Municipal Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Program to Mark
18th Anniversary
Of Hiroshima

The 18th anniversary Of the
dropping of the Hiroshima
atomic bomb viii be COM
memorated at 7 pm. Tuesday
at the Tidal Basin. A message
from the Mayor of Hiroshima
and a reply by Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner will be
read.
To demonstrate support for
universal disarmament and for
ratification Of the current test
ban treaty. observers of the
anniversary viii meet at Dupont
Circle at 6 pm. and walk to
the Tidal Basin.
Climaxing the program will
be the release of 200 folded
paper cranes, symbols Of the
victims of the Hiroshima and
Nagasaki atomic bombings
These will be carried into the
air by helium- filled ballons.
The principle speaker at the
Tidal Basin ceremony viii be
Herman VIII. Of the General
Board Of Christian Social Con-
lcern of the Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
POLITICAL BEE STILL ALIVE
Acclaim Delights Hartman

his brother-in-law. Stephen
Smith, into the State to pull
the party together for the big
effort in 1864. Peace and har-
mony still elude the warning
factions.
Presently, Mayor Robert F.
Wagner seems to be the favored
Senate candidate, but little en-
thusiasm has been manifested
for his cause.
Representative Stratton, the
Democrat who, struggled for
the gubernatorial nomination
last fall, has been campaigning
vigorously against Senator
Heating on the Cuban issue,
but denies any Statewide as
pirations.
The Republicans have the
governorship and the State
legislature, despite a heavy
prevalence of registered Demo
cratic voters.
So Mr.. Hartman, a popular
hero at least, could Just possibly
be a candidate again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" is and how
easily it can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than v of an ounce, in
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than q
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04


Funexceptionable vigor. his age
is not considered ideal for a
new political venture.
Poor Campaigner
Though handsome and aris-
tocratic, his campaigning leaves
almost everything to be desired.
Still, no one is writing off
the possibility entirely. Before
it Is over, the Kennedy adj
ministration may be sorely
tempted to put into the field
the man the mothers of the
country thank for acting to
take the strontium 80 out OF
their children's naiIk. The test
ban treaty may prove one OF
the biggest issues of the Ken
nedy administration, and Mr.,
Hartman as much as anybody
is its personification.
Harmony Eludes Factions
The Kennedy political magic
has fallen short in New York.
The Democratic State conven-
ton last September was a fl
asco. It brought forth two in
ept unknowns who went down
to dismal defeat.
The President has since sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AdOres Being Useful

Many people who are laugh
ing off the suggestion that Mr..
Hartman should take on the
incumbent Republican, Sena-
tor Heating. are dead sure that
If President Kennedy were to
say the word, Mr.. Hartman
would take the plunge iInmedi-
ately. More than most rich
men, he adoreS being useful.
New Frontiersmen are point
ing out the obvious disadvan-
tages Of a Hartman candi-
dacy. The President finds Mr..
Hartman enormously useful
not only in Moscow, but on
Capitol Hill, where his crust
mess and penchant for telling
Senators they are talking non
sense, has made him popular.
And while Mr.. Hartman Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Undersecretary of State Az
erell Hartman, chief nego-
tiator Of the test-ban treaty,
is having the time Of his life.
A man with a mania for pub
lie service, he is at II. tasting
the first popular acclaim he
has always craved. He is lap
ping it UP.
He has been serenaded by
his Georgetown neighbors.
Letters from grateful parents
are pouring in to his 7th floor
State Department office. He is
in constant demand for tele-
vision shows and congressional
committees.
At a congressional briefing
the other day, he engaged in q
satisfying squabble with q
right-wing Republican Con-
gresham from New York, Rep
resentative Pillion. He was APP
plauded twice in its course,
first when he threatened to go
into Mr.. Pillion's district and
beat him, and again, when he
went over and shook hands
with the disSident.
Pleased at Mention
But Of all the flattering and
welcome attentions he is re-
ceiving, none pleases him so
much as to be mentioned in
political speculation as a con-
didate for the Senate from
New York, the State Of which
he was once Governor.
A jocose query put to him
at a Press Club luncheon,
elected a far from dampening
response from the Undersecre-
tary. And possibly because the
weather is hot and nothing
much else is happening, the
possibility is widely discussed.
Mr.. Hartman has always
fancied himself as a politico.
Like the newspaperman who
wishes to be a playwright, he
has always in his long career
as an appointed Official hank
cred for elective office, even
though his greatest gift APP
pears to be in the field of d.
plomacy and administration.
The political fever, accord
ing to his friends. has never
really left him.
Ad0res Being Useful
Many people who are laugh
ing off the suggestion that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

displaying, as a senior citizen,
'unexceptionable vigor. his age
is not considered ideal for a
new political venture.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
A Pass s-Through Is Intriguing

This kitchen, when It's
glimpsed from the living
room through the pass
through, is quite as intri-
guing to look at as the living
room is from the kitchen.
It's a kitchen that's exceed
ingly handsome, and also a
wonder at hiding work-a-
day duties. Meal prepara-
ton can't be seen behind
the island Of cabinets that
are topped by the ultimate
in kitchen sinks and a long
planter. And the cabinets
keep their distance from the
pass-through wall, located
beyond q hall-wide area
leading from a Dutch style
garden door.
Lining the pass-through
wall are bounteous china
cabinets crowned by a hi-fi
speaker and a rangy wine
rack. Shutter doors close
over the marble pass-through
counter. Walls, cabinets,
ceiling beams and the floor
were designed by Architect
James Duncan in cherry
the floor covers only the
strip shown with a rug.
Even the dishwaSher door
matches the wood with a
baked-on grained finish. The
double sink, counter and
splashboard are all in one
piece, with one sink section
shallow to sit down to con-
veniently and the other deep
and disposal unit-equipped.
Extra delights are the faucets
which dispense liquid soap
and hand lotion.
Cabinets on the island
lineup include slide-out
trays for vegetables and a
Lazy Susan for pots and pans.
Just around the corner is a
counter top range with an
automatic griddle. A copper
hood conceals tubes for
fluorescent lighting. A mixer
stored in cabinet space under
the range pulls out and lifts
up as typewriters sometimes
do out Of desks, on a spring
mechanism.
National Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-04-17
FAST COOK
Mother
Makes
Meals

When the alarm goes off
early mornings, it's mother
who heads for the kitchen to
feed hungry little ones be-
fore getting them off to
school.
In the hustle and hustle,
many mothers have turned
into short-order breakfast
cooks. turning out delectahle
food with all the dispatch of
a professional.
A great aid to mothers in
modern kitchens is the cook
ing center where the chef can
shovel food right from the
stove to plates on the ad-
joining counter.
One of the most versatil,
types Of range is the two
piece built-in. Because oven
and cook-top are separate
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Kitchen Flooring

Modern chemical research
has yielded a completely new
type of resilient flooring ma
terial that is considered to
be as close to o perfect"
flooring as any material ever
produced Developed by the
Armstrong Cork Co., this new
flooring resists permanent
indentation. cigarette burns,
all types Of staining. yet is
as quiet and comfortable un-
derfoot as natural cork.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

they can be installed where
each is most convenient.
With ranges of this type,
the oven double or single)
goes in a wall or storage
cabinet. and the cook-top is
installed in a counter.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Other types of ranges in
clude the conventional free
standing range, and high
oven range with the oven at
eye-level, and the drop-in
range that's designed to look
built-in.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lvey covering 10000 square
miles Of the British continental
shelf extending from East An
glia to Scotland.
The survey, dubbed Opera.
ton Seashell," is being carried
out by the geological research
ship Sonic.
The Sonic detonates under
water explosions to generate
sound waves which are re-
flected back from the sea bed
The object is to produce q re-
lief map and thus ferret out
the tell-tale domes raised by
the pressure of the gas asso-
ciated with oil deposits.
The results SO far are q
closely guarded secret. BY the
end Of the summer the COM
panies expect to know whether
1t will be worth while to star
underwater drilling.
Holland. once a non-producei
Of petroleum. derived last yeal
2,l57,000 tons from wells Of the
Schoonebeek Field and thG
Hague area. developed since
World War II. This is approx
mately 20 per cent Of the coun-
try's domestic needs.
In the last two years spec
tacular natural gas wells have
been brought into production
in Northern Holland, giving en-
Evening star., 1963-05-26
By SYLVIA PORTER

Of Social Security Ball - men
who would hardly lend their
names to a whitewash job.
Equally reassuring was a re-
port issued in January. 1859 by
the Advisory Council on So
cial Security Financing" q
group of some Of the Nations
most distinguished actuaries
economists. bankers and busi-
nessmen - all outside the Gov.
ernment. This was at the time
when the old-age fund was
sinking deeply into the red anc
alarm was widespread.
RumOrs Are Certain
As THE Major Finding" tn,
Advisory Council reported, 9TH,
method Of financing the old.
age, survivors and disability in,
surance program is sound. and
based on the best estimates
available. the contribution
schedule now in the law make.
adequate provisions for meet.
ing both short-range and long,
range costs"
AS long as either fund re.
mains in the red. scare rumorl
will circulate about the finan.
cial unsoundness Of the sys.
tenn. The rumors are false. Al
long as Congress continues Il
raise benefits and taxes undel
the system, scare rumors vii
circulate that the system mus
collapse. These rumors also arr
false.
Distributed, 1873, BY the Han Syndicate
Inc. All rights rsservedJ
Evening star., 1963-05-26
American Security
To Open New Office

American Security & Trust
Co. will open its new branch
at Georgia avenue and Park
road NV, after more than AZ
years at 1908 Georgia avenue
NV.
The one-story building, with
a considerably larger floor area
than the old branch, is Of fire.
proof construction and air con.
ditioned. The exterior side anc
back walls are of -colorec
brick while the front is facec
with field stone. Off-streei
parking for approximately II
cars is available at the rear
A walk-up dow and q
driye-in window, both accessi-
BILE from Georgia avenue, also
have been provided.
The present staff headed by
T. Edwin Norris, assistant vice
president, and Adam L. Often.
bacher, assistant treasurer, will
continue at the new location
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Some observers then viewed
administration projections as
overly optimistic.
One of the few trouble spots
appeared in the high-flying au-
tomobile industry, slowing a
drive by automakers for a rec
ord high production year. Out
put fell off 4 per cent last week
and seemed headed for another
small decline this week, chiefly
because of a labor dispute at a
Chicago Heights. Ill, Ford parts
plant that had ramifications
elsewhere.
In April, Government agen-
cies reported. all-time highs
were established by housing
starts. new orders for durable
goods and personal income.
Up z per cent from March
and 6 per cent from q year
earlier. housing starts reached
a seasonally adjusted annual
rate Of 1897, 900 units. Personal
Evening star., 1963-05-26
S&L April Loans Set Mark
-Guin Is so
From 1862:
SovingsOff
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Of Greensboro, N. c., reports
that lending activity at WASH
ington savings and loan asso-
Citations again set a new rec
ord for April. Savings, on the
other hand, dropped slightly.
Mortgage lending reached
$32,177, 900. about 6 per cent
above April, 1862. when the pre-
vious record for the month was
set.
The decline in savings capi-
tai, amounting to $482, 900, re-
flected new savings Of $51 1885,
600 and Withdrawals of $52,317,
600. Relative to total savings
capital, amounting to 1884,
10000 at the end Of April, the
decrease was negligible, the
bank pointed out.
In summarizing activity In
its district, which includes the
District of Columbia and seven
southeastern States, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank also re-
ported that the net inflow Of
savings in April was down SUBJ
stantially from a year earlier
$43.122, 900 compared with $62,-
$4,000.
Mortgage lending, however,
again set a record high for the
month, climbing to $282, ,492, 900.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Europe Searches for Offshore Oil

LONDON (AP). - European
nations long dependent on for
eign sources Of petroleum are
making d determined drive to
find oil in their own back
yards - including the North
Sea.
An oil rush is on in Britain,
Norway, Holland. West Ger
many and Belgium, which have
always had to look to the Mid
die East and America for the
bulk of their needs.
All are placing their main
hopes on the discovery Of
fruitful petroleum fields In
their continental shelves.
The shelves are the exten-
sions of the British and Euro
pean land masses running 20
to 100 miles out from the
coasts under as much as 1900
feet Of North Sea water.
1t is believed that this vast
submarine area, still largely
unexplored, might prove tc
rival the rich offshore deposits
of Texas, Louisiana and Cali
fornia.
A lot of hard-headed oil ex-
perts are betting q mint OF
money that it will.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
the Royal Dutch Shell group
and British petroleum are gam
bling $l,380,0O0 on a joint sur
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Art Metal Joins
BromweH PIotinu

D. L. Bromwell, Inc, has an
nounced the merger Of its plat.
ing division with the Art Metal
Finishing Co. Art Metal has
been in business since 1923 and
Bromwell since 1873.
Arthur Pierdon, president OF
Art Metal Finishing Co.. will
continue as general manager
Of the combined operations al
both plants, IL L street, Sc,
and 909 First street, NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Warm April Cuts
Gas Liqht Profits

The Washington Gas Light
Co. has reported that its oper-
ations for April resulted in q
net income Of $719,469, COM
pared with $l,038,951 for the
same month last year, o de-
crease Of $3l9,482.
The company added that the
warmer weather this year ac-
counted for the reduction.
For the first four months of
the year. net income totaled
So. .602. .046. compared with So
567,993 for the same months
in 1862.
The company had 426,981
meters in service at the end
Of April, q gain of 10.867 over
the same month a year ago.
For the IL months ending April
80. property, plant and equip
ment increased $20,543,367 in
value to S2l0,759.325.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

couragement to the hope that
the waters of the North Sea
may cover huge fields both Of
gas and oil.
The British mainland has,
through the years, been closely
combed for oil With disappoint-
ing results. Last year the hand.
full Of wells developed produced
only around 100000 tons. COM
pared with the 5o,9o0,433 tons
imported from other countries.
Recently. however. Q strong
natural gas well blew in during
drilling in the Yorkshire area,
not far from the North Sea
coast. bolstering dreams Of gas
and oil deposits under the
ocean waters. A group composed
Of eight firms s-one American
and seven British-is building
an offshore drilling platform to
find out.
A 1858 Geneva convention
gives nations sovereign rights
over their continental shelves.
In cases where the shelves
run right into each other. as
between England and France In
the shallow English Channel,
the convention suggests that
the dividing line should be at
the halfway mark.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminouS production in the
week ended May l8 totaled
9,l45,000 tons compared with
9.2l5,000 in the previous week
and 8,222,000 in the like week
a year ago. January 1-May Il
output totaled 166, ,423 900 ton:
VS.. l64,953.000 a year ago. =
National Coal Association.
Intl. Tel. & Tel. Corp. an.
nounced work is beginning or
the laying Of what 1t called
the first direct telephone cable
between the United States anc
Great Britain. It will linl
Tukerton, N. j., with Wide.
mouth, Cornwall, England.
Domestic Gas Range sales II
the first four months totalec
655,700 units. up 3.4 per cen
from the 1862 period. - Ca
Appl. Mfgs. Assn.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. an,
nounced a $6.l million program
for additional modernization O
its Bogalusa. La. pulp and pa,
per mill. Dow Jones.