davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Kodiak To Have Branch Of Loan Firm Established Early In Spring Of 1863

loans on residential properties on a longtime basis as well as home improvement loans which would be useful in increasing home values here.
 He said that he hopes to have the branch in operation early this spring to take advantage of the construction season. :
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
OVERHEARD AT CHURCH

.Tn times of trial," said the minister, "what brings us the greatest cOmfOrt?"
 "An acquittal," came a voice in the row back of us.
 < * *
 Came a feminine voice over the telephone Tues day inquiring, Are you really selling those silly pink passes you wrote about in last weeks edition"
 We not only informed her that
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

With virtually all the rest of the North American Continent gripped in the icy grasp of sub.zero winter, the island of Kodiak basked under cloud less skies and balmy breezes this past week. As Mirror photographer sweated his way up Carlson Hill yesterday afternoon he thought he might be victim of heat prOstratiOn at sighting these two young ladies decked out in sun suits, cooling their pinkies in the rushing mountain brook, and feasting upon ice cream cones! A sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Weeks high wind velocity on Jan. 30 when it reached 26 knots.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Rotary mower IS powered By
2s4-HP, 2-cycle gas engine.
Easy to start with recoil start
er and has five cutting height
adjustments. Controls located
on handle for convenience.
Seds o Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Wednesday at White Hall Metho-
dist Church in Dillwyn.
Miss Katherine Hoyle. of Rich
mond. director Of Field Services
of the Virginia Education As
sociatior. was guest speaker at
a meeting Wednesday of the
Buckingham Education Associa-
ton, held at the Buckingham
Elementary School. Members of
the Woman's Club honored the
teachers with a coffee hour be
fore the meeting.
Mrs. Victor Maxi. of A'anse.
Michigan. has been a guest of
her son and daughter-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs E. L. Maxi. at Dill
wyn for several weeks.
Miss Linda Lawson, who is at
tending Bluefield College. is eX-
pected home this week end.
Parks Duffey and Bill Nc
Grath. of Richmond, visit { d
friends in Buckingham over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Word and
daughter. Carolyn. of Richmond,
were week end visitors of Mrs.
Words parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Land. Mrs. Land is out
after being sick with pneumonia
for several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Word recently bought a new
home in Richmond.
Joe Franklin Shumaker, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Land.
Mrs. Aubra Claiborne. of
Richmond, is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. j. P.
Moss, Jr.. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Grafton and children. Mike,
Bill and Jami. Of Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Station
had as their guests Sunday Nh.
and Mrs. Temple Cook, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Lucy Station. Of
Arvonia. Robert Station was
home for the week end.
At Endless Caverns
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clements
and son, Johnny, of Dillwyn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel
and daughters. Misses Sheryl
and Betsy Daniel, visited the
Endless Caverns Sunday. They
also visited John Emerson, who
is a patient in the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Heard Saxon, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Dothan. Ala. are house guests
this week of their son and
daughter-inlaW. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Saxon. Sunday guests were
Mrs. Saxon's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ L. Pence, ov Weyers
Cave. Friends in the neighbor-
hood were invited in Sunday aft
ernoon for dessert and to visit
with the Saxcns' guests.
Mrs. Ethel Duty has returned
home after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Brv-
ant. ard her husband. Of Halifax
Mrs. Duty was honOred
Sunday, Oct. 10, on her GOTH
birthday with a surprise birth
day dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Duty. Other members Of
the family present were Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Maxey, Mr..
and Mrs. EldOn Dunkum and
their children. Ronnle. Penny
ard Ginger, all of Dillwyn. and
Mrs Marvin Bryant and chill
dren. Linda Faye and Marvin.
Jr.. of Halifax.
Mrs. jim Nolan has returned
home after a weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Clark. of Enporia. Her
mother. Mrs. Clark. who has
been sick in a Richmond hos
pital, is at home and improving.
Jim Nolan was in Tennessee
the past week attending a farm
management convention.
Visitors on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph LeSueur were
Mrs. John A. LeSueur, Of Farm
vile. and Mrs. Sallie LeSueur,
of Roanoke. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rush,
of DillWyn.
Miss Pattie Sue Adams was a
week end guest Of Miss Agnes
johns at CurdsvilIe.
H. B. Adams spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Claude
Adams. at Red Oak.
Edward Spencer, of Lynch
burg. was in Buckingham last
week several times. He is hay
ing a farm pond built on his
place here.
Bid to Eta Sigma Phi
Spencer Adams was home for
the week end. Spencer has been
accepted IN Eta Sigma Phi. a
national classical language hon
orary fraternity at Hampden-
Sydney College, where he is q
junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

that there will not be Girl
Scout troop in the county this
year. So if you are interested
in helping. please notify these
ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer.
of Farmville, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Sur
day.
Guests for the week end of the
Misses Minnie and EStell Wood
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ayres,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ayres, Jr.,
and their children, Billy and
jim, all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Spencer.
Of Richmond. spent a few days
the past week with his parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Spencer.
Mrs. Mary Oliver is visiting
her brother in Raiford, N. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoope,
of Richmond, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hall and
daughter. Miss Sandy Hall, and
Bonnie Hall and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Tom Hall, Sr., motored over
the Skyline Drive Sunday.
Garland Station and Mike Dun
KUN, of Ferrum Junior College,
were home for the week end.
Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs.
Jack Moss attended a Girl Scout
meeting of the Virginia Skyline
Council District II in Lyrchburg
last Wednesday. Mrs. Moss and
Mrs. Hall are DESTROYS of adult
help in the Girl Scout program
here. Unless help becomes avail
able soon, there is a possibility
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Much Visiting
Buckingham Area Social Items

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. Sun
day guests of Mr., and Mrs. Or
vile Dmavant were Mr.. and
Mrs Hazel Dunavant. of Farm
Vile. and Mrs ard Mrs. Dan
Wigaa of Lynchburg.
Mrs Ellender Alexander and
children. Teddy. and Miss Gret-
chen Alexander. Of Bristol, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Hall. Jr. They also
visited with other friends during
their visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Grath, III. Of Newport News,
are proud parents OF daugh-
ter. Dana. born September %.
Mr. ard Mrs. Malcolm Booker
are the paternal grandparents.
Miss Appling Moss is visiting
this week with Mrs. Rufus Ham
llton in Hanover county. after
spending the past week with
Miss Clara Gary. Of Richmond.
House guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Spencer are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wyche,
of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs, Edgar Charlton spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Morrell Clarke at South Boston.
Claiming Moon is home from
the hospital after being there the
past week as the result of an
accident which occurred several
weeks ago. He is improving.
Mss Jean Hall is a patient
in the Martha Jefferson Hos
pital, Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Parrish
have moved into their new home
1t Sprouse' $ Corner.
In Georgia
Ralph Rainev left Friday for
Athens. Ga. for week S visit
He took his daughter. Mrs. N.
NJ. McClung. and granddaughter,
Susan. who have been here for
several weeks after returning
from a year in Japan. to their
home in Georgia. Ned McClung
remained to attend Buckingham
Central School.
A. B. Rosen. elder of Mays
vile Presbyterian Church, a.
tended the Appomattox Presby-
terry which met Tuesday at Hat
Greek Church near Brookneal.
The Rev. Howard Wall also al
tended.
Members of the Buckingham
County Womans Club held a
TB Seals "Stuffing Party" on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Chris
tan. Mrs. Lee Christian, and
Mrs. Cora Pendleton visited in
Fincastle and Roanoke Sunday.
c. C. Beatty is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
N. G. Sunday.

~. ", Ollludy.
Miss Marie Baber was honor
ed Sunday for her birthday with
a dinner at The Village Inn
Those attending we're: MT 5
Catherine SHEPPARD. of Cumber
land, Mrs. Kate Baker. Mrs
Frank Baber. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baber. Jr., and family,
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Baber ana
family
Mrs. j. M. Barker and Jure
were business visitors to Farm
vile Monday.
Mrs. Robert Duncan and Rob-
bic spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs Ryburn, Of Clay
vile.
The Fork Community Club
met last Wednesday with Mrs,
P. u. Duncan. Jr. The demon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
For! Of Willis

Mrs. Willie Duncan and Terry
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Simpson. near Farmville.
Willie and Robert Duncan with
Ralph Jones and Kenne t h
Wright, Of Powhatan, attended
the auto races in Charlotte.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

stration on Lighting selec-
ton Of Lamps ard Bulbs was
given by Mrs. Nancy Woodhef.
VEPCO representative from
Charlottesville.
Frank Baber Joined a group
Tuesday going to Franklin ON 4
farm tour
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
HEAD Shaved

Sioux Falls Judge William
Heuermarn wasn't foohng whom
he said he would have the heads
Of first-offender juveniles shaw
ed if they were guilty of a
felony
A l6-year-old youth was the
first to find cut the Judge meant
what he said His sentence was
a shaved head and two years
probation for stealing a car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has COME" the Walrus said, ~to
speak Of many things =" and
the best way to sell all Of those
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

things is with one Of those
Little Ads with Big Results!
Just call GL. 1888 before
8 p. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
II =
EM!NINc i!
COLLEGE
\x,.

Convenient new daytime
hours for colIege.minded
mothers, :part-time Job
holders, night workers:
2::3O pm to 600 pm. Eve.
ming hours unchanged: 600
pm to 1000 pm.
Classes are open to both
men and women, full and
part.time students. In.
terested In degree? In an
Individual course? Call YE
2.38OO for information, and
ask about our expanded
curriculum.
FREE GUIDANCE AND
COUNSELlNG for appIi.
cants. Advance registration
now through January 18.
Deadline for credentials,
January 18. Glasses begin
February a. FINANCING
AVAILABLE.
Courses available In:
Accounting
Biology
Business Administration
Chemistry
Economics, Transportation
Education
Electronics
English
Government Administration
History
journalism
Latin
Marketing
Mathematics
Modern Language
Philosophy
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Speech
Theology
Evening College
(CoeducationaD
JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY
Arts and Sciences
Business Graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Artificial Belt of Radiation
May Remain for 10 Years

elite described in only the
vaguest terms at the time of
launching on october 26 - not
only probed the American-made
belt, but was launched in time
to get prime information on the
series of three Soviet high-al-
titude nuclear blasts touched
off between October % and
November /.
DR.. Ludwig Katz disclosed the
American venture to newsmen
making a tour of the key Air
Force space research laborato-
rles some is miles from Boston.
And top military officials at
the facility - at Hanscom Air
Force Base - indicated that
the reason the satellites mis-
sion was not disclosed at the
time was that 1t was tied up,
by coincidence, with a
hush-hush Air Force program
Of military space research in
other fields.
Air Force spokesman told a
reporter that emergency plans
to have radiation sleuthing
gear ride on a military type
satellite were conceived when
the nuclear shot Unexpectedly
caused several previous satel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY FRANK E. CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

BEDFORD, Mass, April
"A secret Air Force space
venture has dug up additional
evidence that the artificial radi-
alton belt created by last sum-
mer's American high altitude
nuclear shot will last up to
10 years.
This was reported today by
the Air Forces top research
command - giving new flavor
to a controversy that ragged for
months between the Govern
ment and DR.. James Van AL
len, uiscoverer of the natural
radiation belts that bear his
name.
A scientist of the Air Force
Cambridge Research Laborato-
ries disclosed that a satellite
launched late last October by
the Defense Department on an
undescribed mission was ac-
tually loaded with scientific
gear designed to probe the new
radiation belt created by the
July 8 American nuclear blast
some $50 miles above Johnston
Island in the Pacific.
AS things turned out, the sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

largely in DR.. Van Aliens
change-of-m mind,
DR.. Katz, without making
such claims, said the satellite
known only as 1852 Beta
Kappa had found that:
Since the latter part of Oc-
tober, 1862, there has been
little decrease In the intensity
of trapped radiation (cre-
ated by the July 8 nuclear
defamation in the Pacific"
THE decay of the belt is so
SMALL" he told newsmen, that
a lifetime of five to ten years
would not surprise me-"
He said Beta Kappa" and
other Air Force satellites
launched before and after the
Russian high altitude shots
helped determine that the Rus
sian shots - In contrast to the
American one - produced an,
artificial belt that lasted only
a short time. This was because
the Russian shots were deto-
mated at a higher latitude than
the American blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

lites to lose at least some OF
their efficiency.
I'VE had things ready in
about six weeks after we got
approval for the study" said
one spokesman.
Meanwhile, before the Air
Force satellite was launched
the Government had decided
largely on the basis of find
ings by the Telstar communi-
cations satellite - that the
artificial radiation belt would
persist much longer than had
originally been expected, pos
sibly for many years"
This view was steadfastedly
opposed for months by DR.. Van
Allen, who forecast that the ar
tificial belt would disappear
within a year.
Only recently. DR.. Van Alleh
sharply reversed his stand. say
ing that various American sat-
elites had produced evidence
that now convinced him the
man made belt would persist
for about a decade.
Air Force spokesman said to-
day they felt the evidence dug
up by their satellite figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Show Comedy Set

George Bernard Shaw's COM
edy, you Never Can Tell" will
be given by the American Uni
versity Players at $3.50 pm.
April 10, 10 and 20, and April
"a through April 81, in Glen
denen Theater on the campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Robert M. Hem
design is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
YOUR CHOICE >. ATWOOD
PILE or ALL.eoMTIMWoUS
FILAAAEsT NYLoM PILE
e}
BRoADLooM INSTALLED
OVER WAFFLE CUSHIONS
ONLY 7.88 e.. VI.
comparable to 9.55 10 I2.SS
SO. yd. ValUes!

This one low price includes measuring, wool or
nyIon cSrpet Mqffles cushion. and tockless in
stollofion. for q really outstanding value in
new broodloom beouty! The selection of WOODEN
broodloom is worried: plush piles. random
sheored textures and high-ow loop =. and
can be yours in such lovely eoIors os gold,
antique white, royol blue. purple, mouve, and
others. Some ore ~, some ore Isl width.
The continuous fIoment nNon is Fashioned in
an ottroctive. procticoI high-low loop pottern.
and comes in codet blue, champagne. sondoL-
wood, frosty mint, honey beige. and conYon.
gold; both IL and IS widths. '-s
Kouns Third Floor. Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

They will be able to say just
how much capacity they want
after engineers hired by the
city study the matter further.
County Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh said he hopes the
two areas can reach agreement
on the capacities in September.
THE Fairfax City officials
appear to be quite co-op-
erative," he announced after
the luncheon.
Fairfax City o fficials told
the county representatives that
they are considering a plan to
stop oil tank trucks from en-
tering Route 1856 opposite the
county's w. T. Woodson High
School during hours Of heavy
school bus traffic.
If the city makes Pickett
road, across from Woodson,
one-way away from the school
at those hours, trucks serving
a new oil tank farm will be
forced to, use another exit, they
said. They would have to 60
north, instead, to Fairfax cir
Gle.
The city officials also offered
to make Is acres of land near
the county's present courthouse
site in the city available for
construction of a new building
The city is worried that the
supervisors will agree with a
County Planning Commission
recommendation that the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax City and County off,
.cials met arnicably on business
yesterday for the first time in
"a years and agreed to work
together on land, traffic and
sewage problems affecting both
areas.
Not since the town of Fair
fax Withdrew from the County
and became an independent
city in January, 1861, has there
been such a thaw in official
relations between the two.
y But, over a prolonged lunch
yesterday, three city Council
men and three County super
:Visors laid the groundwork for
future cooperation. They plan
TO meet again in September.
The city contingent agreed
to consult their engineers on
what capacity the city wishes
In q sewer line now being built
by the county up the Acco-
tink Greek watershed. County
planners want to allow $4,000
city residents to connect to the
line, leaving a capacity of To-
! boo for county areas to the
east.
A city sewage treatment plan
that can handle a population
of 10000 is not yet fully used,
the city group said. But they
agreed that they someday will
. need to use the county lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Woman Pleads Guilty;
Helped Minors to Wed

A College Park (Md.) house.
wife pleaded guilty in Arling-
ton Circuit Court yesterday to
charges Of helping two Mary
land minors obtain a Virginia
marriage license with forged
consent certificates last Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Virginia Belle Perry, Of
the 1900 block Of Edgewood
road, was indicted by the Ar
lington grand jury in April on
charges of forging one certifi-
cate, passing the second forged
document, and committing per-
jury. She pleaded guilty to all
three charges.
According to Arlington au-
thorities, Mrs. Perry appeared
at the Circuit Court Clerks Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fairfax County and City
A9ree to Cooperate

county headquarters be located
five miles away on a 100-acre
tract at the Capital beltway
and Route SO.
According to Mr.. Leigh, the
county needs at least so acres
to take care of its expanding
office and parking space re-
quirements. The county now
owns II acres in the city, on
which it has the courthouse
school and police buildings
Even with an additional Is
acres, he noted, the county still
would have only AZ acres with
in the city to work with.
Representing the city at the
meeting were Councilmen Ed
gar A. Prichard, George A
Hamill and Rowland M. Clarke.
On hand for the county, be-
sides Mr.. Leigh, were Supervi-
sors Adelard L. Brault anC
william H. Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

flee February 20 with the two
youngsters.
She signed one consent GER
tificate for a Beltsville MD
youth as his mother and swore
to its validity, the indictments
said.
The Maryland housewife also
was accused of presenting a
forged certificate for an Adel-
phi MD girl the youth was
to marry. a third indictment
said.
Commemorative Attorney
William j. HasSan said the
youngsters later we're married,
and the case came to light
when their mothers complained
that they had not signed the
parental consent certificates.
Mr.. Hassan said the marriage
would be void under Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
More Data to Decide
F ate of Toxi Fores

said 1t had to offer they did
not take the usual step of clos
ing the hearings, but left them
in recess subject to the call
of the commission"
Chairman Washington said
the P. U. c. staff would study
the industry proposals carefully
during the next two to three
weeks. The hearings could be
reopened to question industry
representatives further or hear
more testimony from the staff,
he said.
Yesterdays session, the third
the P. U. c. has held on pro-
posed changes to taxi zones and
fares, was dominated by criti-
cismS Of the proposal offered by
an industry group representing
about Al per cent of the takes
in the District. The heart of this
proposal is to increase the
number of zones from % to 40.
This would raise the price Of
many trips Is to so cents, al
though the basic charges per
zone would remain the same.
The P. U. C.'s chief account
ant, E. Edward Mclean, chal-
lenged some of the industry's
figures for the costs of oper-
ating a cab. Using the indus
try's basic figures, which he
said he did not necessarily &C
cept, Mr.. Mclean said the av-
erage hourly earnings of driv-
ers under present rates are SO
cents an hour, and not 70 cents
as claimed.
Later, he said that q cab
could be run "for a lot less"
than the approximately $3.50
per day figure offered by the
industry group If the cab is
rented rather than owned by
the driver.
Mr.. Mclean did not make a
recommendation. however, on
whether the proposed fares are
justified under the 40-zone map.
He did recommend rejection of
the groups proposal to elimi-
nate group riding fares during
rush hours and snow emergen-
cies.
The chief accountant also
attacked the groups proposal
to increase from 10 to is cents
the amount a fare jumps for
each additional zone after the
first four zones of a trip.
Much of the discussion at
yesterdays hearing centered
on whether a straight mileage
rate measured by a speedome-
ter would not be better than
the present zone system. Among
the hackers Of the mileage rate
were Dante Gentilucci. presi-
dent of the American Cab As
ISOLATION. who originally had
backed the groups proposal,
and Delmer ISon, executive d.
rector of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area Transit Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ASSATEAGUE PONIES SOLD
AT CHINCOTEAGUE AUCTION

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, (AP) Wild ponies from
Assaeague Island will be auctioned off to the highest
bidders here today this Eastern Shore island COM
munity's top tourist attraction an end.
Firemen will auction off some of the more than
100 ponies that herded yesterday across the narrow
channel separating Assateague and Chincoteague
Thousands of persons watched the SWIM which took
only few minutes under sunny Skies The animals then
driven up the towns main street and penned UP
at the volunteer fire departments carnival grounds where
the auction takes place.