davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Guardsn1en
Continued from page y


were Brigadier General A. A.
Sproul, of Staunton, assistant di
vision commander of the Blue
and Gray. Virginia Maryland di-
vision. and Congressman Jack
Marsch, of near Winchester
Maj sh. who now holds the seat
of Burr P. Harrison, is a Guards
men member of the 10Th Di-
vision.
Commanders Satisfied
Major Hayden and Capt. Bay
Hiss expressed satisfaction with
the Farmville units perform
ance during the transition year
encampment. which also includ-
ed a new emphasis on physical
conditioning of all men.
They were complimentary Of
the performance Of all of the
men. as well as of the important
specialists, First Sergeant John
w. Sanderson; Sergeant Harold
Bowers chief of firing battery;
Sergeant James E. Newly, sup
ply and administration h ief f:
Sergeant William G.. Buckle
Fore, mess steward: B. B. Ston-
nell, COMMUNICATIONS sergeant.
and Robert NJ. Mason. ammuni-
ton sergeant.
There will be little time for
c m p recollections, however.
The unit resumes weekly drills
tonight Monday with the big
job Of cleaning up to be done.
Then the new armory drill year
looms ahead with its annual in
spection by the Second Army S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
If adjustment.

Vi dOJuStitiS,iil.
Education, must find a way to
instill the highest ethical princi-
pies, keen sense of personal
responsibility, and an abiding
reverence for God, Dean Alvey
said in reference to the recent
court decisions on religion in
schools
"A ration's true strength is in
the character Of lis citizenry.
That education is the best edu-
cation which incltlcates the high
est ideals Of personal conduct
and the truest sense of values. "
he declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Demonstrations
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
The case of II venile S
charged with interrupting and
disturbing a public wors hip
service on July % were con
tinued until August Is also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
News Summary
(Continued from mage /

ciated Press average of 60 stocks
moved higher. closing Friday at
1928 from 26@.9 the week before.
The commodity index also adj
vanccd to 1888 from 1882 in the
preceding period Industrials ard
Grains showed the largest gains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Water Supply
Continued from Faye y

Continued from Faye y
Buffalo and into the town water
system.
The watershed structures act
as flood control dams durin G
periods of excessive rain. an d
assures a continuous flow Of wa
ter in the creek during periods
of drought.
Adding to the rosy picture OF
water in Farmville is the new
million gallon storage tank that
has been in use stree May.
Actually the tank is most valu-
able for a short period of heavy
consumption, such as during a
big fire, or other emergency. 1t
is also beneficial in times of
drought giving the town a total
water storage Of two million gall
Ions outside the town plant.
Bloomfield also announced this
morning that the new clear wa
ter well has been in use for
about three weeks and is
working very satisfactorily.
The clear water well and the
new storage tank are part OF a
500 600 water improvement pro-
gram lust completed by the
town. The neXt step in the water
improvement program will be to
increase the output capacity of
the plant itself. which is Tow a
million gallons per day.
Derey said the daily consump-
ton varies between 500 900 to
zoo. 600 gallons per day. which
means the plant runs at about
80 TO 20 per cent of capacity.
Under normal growth conditions
the plant should be adequate for
at least the next ten years.
Ard best of all, the raw
water supply from the Buffalo
Creek would be adequate. even
in drought times to supply a
town three. four or five times
the size Of Farmyille.
And if more raw water
is needed, there is the Apponlat-
tox River which is considerably
larger than the Buffalo, and it
too runs right through Farm-
vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Beautiful Chinese Silk Paintings Reproduced As
Large Prints. Onlys1 for Ome-Or All l. for

From Hong Kong China the exquisite Birds Silk which
hanging lin
i'm
ewid
maketh abeautfu 20 home
Offer viii Not Be Repeated
vlm finish with lovely without
today The offer will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

resistance to the passage of cur
rent causes the wire to heat and
also causes voltage drop. This
heat is wasted power which you
pay for, bu. do not get any bene-
fit from. Such heatings Of the
wires also causes the insulation
to deteriorate and over a period
of time may cause the insulation
to crack and fall Of completely.
thus exposing the bare wires and
creating a potential fire hazard,
Voltage drop caused by wires
being too small will impair the
performance of electrical equip
ment and may damage it.
Application Of electrical equip
ment on the farm and in the
home offers tremendous adj
vantageS in labor saving, money
saving and conveniences. Elec-
tricity is one Of the most in
expensive, efficient, and depend
able forms of energy; but your
electrical equipment will only dc
as much as your wiring system
will let it do. An adequate wiz
ing system is a must in order tc
realize maximum benefits ron
electrical equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

when under pressure, the wrong
equipment is used for the job
and the removal of tripping haz-
ards is pu: off. Positive steps
that require only moment if
taken Immediately. will elimin-
ale many cause Of falls, says
.he Council.
Keep stairWayS and passage
WAYS clear, protect outside steps
and pCrches from ice, weather
dslnage. and rottirg. fastan
rugs securely. avoid loose scat
Ter rugs. keep ladders in good
repair and use them instead of
nakeshifs and provide ade-
quate lighting Prevent falls in
taat fns q showers by install
ling grab bars and using rubber
bath mats.
If the electrical wiring system
is in need of a remOdeling JOB,
the Vepco farm representative
Will be glad to give his advice
and assistance.
Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman says. Being
careful is no more than com
mon sense. but it requires con-
slant attention and mental alert
ness. When a man is fatigued or
in a hurry to finish a JOB or a
trip. he becomes accident
prone.
The only way to lick farm.
accidents is to think safety,
talk safety. and most important
practice safety" Maynard Coe.
director Of the farm division Of
the National Safety Council, EN-
phasized.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Hundreds Of rural citizens
in Virginia participate in org
anized farm, home. and high
way safety programs, which
have proved effective in re-
ducing the number and rate
OF accidents among farm peO-
pie. Nevertheless, accidents
continue to kill or disable.
Increased emphasis on the
safety and productive effic-
iency of farm families is vital
10 assure continuing abund-
ance Of food and fiber for the
well-being Of our people.
l urge that the citizens Of
the Commonwealth join the
Virginia Rural Safety Coun-
ell and affiliated agencies in
observing Farm Safety Week,
Jlly 2I-27.
A. S. Harrison, Jr.
Governor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Safeguards recommended by
the Council against fire include
at least one pressure type hand
fire eXtinguisher in each home,
chimney spark arreSters an d
fire resistant roofs, approved
lighting protection. and electri-
cal wiring adequate to handle
the heavy loads on modern
farms, and several others. Field
burning should be discouraged,
they say, and if done. fire
break at least six feet wi d e
should be plowed around t h e
field.
Falls happen when the farm
family members get in too
much of hurry. Too little at
tention is paid TO surroundings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Unforeseen expansion in the
use Of electricity in recent
years has caused many a wire
ing system to become outnoded
in a relatively short time. and
the result is seen as unSatiSfact-
DRY operation Of equipment and
blown fuses. n
blown fuses.
An electric Wire is like a Wa
ter pipe in that a given size pipe
will carry only SO much water at
a given pressure, and a wire
will carry only so much cleo
tricity at a given voltage. The
amount Of current that will flow
through given wire is governed
by the diameter and length Of
the wire. The more current that
has to flow, the larger the dia-
meter of the wire must be. and
the longer the wire is, the great
er the diameter must be in or
der to allow the curren. to flow
without excessive loss.
If the wire is too small, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

paign. Funds received will be
used. according to Mr.. Grove. to
finance public and professional
education activities. services to
cancer patients, and the Ma
tional society's research pro-
gram.
The Virginia Division is made
up of l03 local units representing
all counties land cities in the
state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Farm Safety Week-Inspection,
Correction Equals Protection

1t is human failure-not motor
vehicles. machinery, or equip
ment which is a. the bottom OF
farm accidents. the National
Safety Council says.
This. the 10th observance Of
Farm Safety Week, has the
theme Inspection Plus Cor
rection Equals Protection. =
Farming has ranked for many
years as the third most hazard
Gus occupation. Mining, includ
ing quarlying and petroleum
drilling. and construction are the
only two having a higher death
rate.
III latest reports, the national
rate from all accidents fell to an
all time low OF 504 deaths per
100, COO population while the farm
average rose to 53.8.
iach year some 1900 persons
are killed on American farms
and another 1000 900 injured 50
coo accidents involve tractors
each year. Farm accidents are
a constant threat, not only to
life and limb but also to4liveli-
hood The injured farmer can't
work. and the farm animals
won't wait for him to recover.
Statistics do not convey the
grief. loneliness and pain inyolv-
ed in accidents. either.
= One problem bothering farm
safety experts is whether a boy
u and Under should be driving
Z tractor Every year more and
more fatal accidents are occur
ing IN the 1914 age group and
the National Safety Council says
this points up the fact tina.
young people who don't know
how to handle tractors are being
allowed to operate them. The
council says if this is necessary
The child should be thrOughly
trained in tractor safety before
taking over the wheel Anyone
who operates a tractor should
be throughly trained in the prcn-
er way to handle a tractor in
any situation or on any terrain
and should realize the need for
regular safety inspections.
A 10 year old boy who some
times visits on the farm durn
the summer was heard to bra
about being. allowed to drive
the tractor anywhere on The
farm Had he had any training9
There was danger Of his fallir
off or the tractor overturning
A farmer must be many kinds
Of a craftsman. He is called up
on to be a carpenter. mechanic.
Z u vi 4Aste.l. ilt bsoN > lt.s SiIt III
Gals. fertilizers and many DIFF
felent kinds of machines. To
work safely he must know and
follow the safe practices develop
ed III many different industries.
Fires and falls are other lead
ing types of accident on e
farm. The council lists eight
causes for most farm fires: de-
fectiye chmneys, imne
sparks on combustible roofs, UNI
safe stoves and furnace install
lations, inadequate llghtaing
protection, improper use Of cleo
tricity, Spontaneous ignition.
misuse of kerosene and gaso-
line. and carelessness with
matches. Proper maintenance
and safe work habits eliminate
nearly all these causes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

$7O5,0OO or more. Last years to-
tai was $672, 125.
In ten year period, the So
ciety's receipts in Virginia have
steadily increased from 1891 sos
in 1854 to this years total Of
1878 1855.
Thousands of volunteer work
ers in Virginia have been par
ticipating in the Divisions edu
cational and Embarrassing cam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

chairman Of the 1868 Cancer
Crusade.
Mr.. Grove made his announce
ment following a meeting in
Richmond Of the Exec tiv e
Committee Of the Society's Vir-
ginia Division. He said that the
Cancer Society's program year
closes August 81, and that adj
hti0nal receipts are expected to
raise the 1868 Crusade total to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Receipts Of Cancer
Society In Virginia
All-Time High

Receipts of the American Can
Ger Society in Virginia for the
current year have reached an
all-hme high Of S673, 355, it was
announced today BY Morrill, NJ.
Grove, of R c h mond. state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THOMAS CIRCLE

NsIIfLa4lalen
earlier architectural age, operate
as rOOming houses.
Within the block Just off the
Circle, there is more Of the same,
Q scattered few apartment houses
and hotel and. along Fourteenth
street, slightly furnished row of
commercial enterprises which helps
to sustain the traffic in the arteries
at hypertense levels.
At the Circle itself, Thomas star.
ing out from his facial foliage can
admire the bravery Of pedestrians
fighting through the intricacies of
the "Walk-DOn't Walk signals and
the pressure of traffic.
Sitting there with q live pigeon
on his head most Of the time, he can
also deplore the congestion of even
the air around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MORE PICTURES ON NEXT PACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

born q bankers son in a Lone
Island mansion, or a Negro
sharecropper's son in an Ala
bama cotton field, has every
opportunity for an education
that his abilities and charac-
ter deserve"
He said the Nation must rec
ognize that segregation In ed-
ucation means serious handi-
caps to a large portion OF the
population,
"And," he said, II mean the
de facto segregation Of the
North as well as the proclaimed
segregation of the South"
During his Pacific cruise
with the Navy later, seilors
hoped to make amends for two
successive missile failures in
presidential demonstrations.
Mr.. Kennedy witnessed one
Navy fizzle yesterday at the
White Sands { N. Mex.) missile
range-site of the first atomic
bomb blast IS years ago.
Earlier Shot Failed
The sailors fired q Talos
missile at a drone fighter plane
and missed by a desert mile.
Last year, In maneuvers off
the North Carolina coast, the
Navy similarly disappointed
Mr.. Kennedy when a Terrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

missile fired from shipboard
failed to intercept q drone
target.
Adding to the Nays latest
discontinue, the Talos failure
contrasted sharply with sue
cessful Army tests at White
Sands Of the Honest John,
Little John. Sergeant, Nike
Hercules. Hawk and Nike-zeus
missiles.
The Hawk scored a fiery
direct hit on a 400Amile-an-
hour drone fighter at 10000
feet. The other Army missiles
hit designated target areas
some with spectacular pyro-
technics--in the San Andres
Mountains directly facing Mr..
Kennedy.
Politics In Texas
FL Paso, a Texas border city
S5 miles from White Sands,
was Mr.. Kennedy's first over
night stop on his Western tour
that will end in Honolulu Sun
day with an address on 1.-THE
Rising Problems Of Race Rela-
tons" to the National Confer
ence Of Mayors.
Mr.. Kennedy hit three States
yesterday--Colorado for a COM
mencement address at the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

more than so years to any kind
of Federal effort in education. "
He said these involve States
rights and civil rights, race
and religion.
But, he declared, 1t is time
to put such factors aside and
deal directly with the problem.
Mr.. Kennedy flew to San
Diego from FL Paso, Tex, and
visited the State college before
flying to a Navy aircraft car
rier offshore to spend the
night and witness Navy maneu-
vers in the Pacific. This was
the second day of his five-day.
five-State tour which will take
him to Hawaii before he returns
to Washington Monday.
Cites Two Barriers
In his speech, the President
said there were two primary
reasons why Americans do not
enjoy equal educational orpor-
tunities, one economic and the
other racial.
IF our Nation is to meet
the goal Of giving every Amer
lean child q fair educational
break, we must move swiftly
ahead in both areas" he said.
The Chief Executive said the
goal must be "a system in
which every child. whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ing the construction Of college
academic facilities, junior col
leges. graduate centers and
technical institutes. and by
stepping up existing programs
for student loans. graduate fell
lowships and other student
assistance programs. 1t is de-
signed to improve educational
research and to authorize in
creased training Of teachers Of
the gifted, the handicapped
and the culturally deprived. 1t
is designed to strengthen pub
lie elementary and secondary
education through grants to
the States for better teacher
salaries. to relieve critical
classroom shortages E.
I am well aware Of all the
objections which have been
raised for more than SO years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
PARTIAL TEXT
Kennedy Urges School Aid

to any kind Of Federal effort
in education - objections in
volving States rights and civil
rights, objections involving
race and religion, objections to
including this item or not in
GLIDING some other item. But
the time has come for the
American people Of every party
and section to realize the i'm
mensity and the necessity of
this Challenged realize that
no solution will please every
one - and to mobilize their
aroused support behind a pro-
gram such as the one I have
sent to the Congress =.
As a Nation. we have no
deeper concern. no older COM
mitment and no higher interest
than a strong, sound and free
system of education for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Force Academy and a tour of
North American Air Defense
Command headquarters at
nearby Colorado Springs: New
Mexico's White Sands for the
missile show. and Ell Paso for
politics.
At FL Paso's international
airport, Mr.. Kennedy gave a
strictly partisan speech to a
cheering, shouting audience.
Said Mr., Kennedy:
Il have made so many nom
partisan speeches today that I
am glad to say that It Is a
pleasure to come here not
merely as President of the
United States, but also as a
Democrat who believes in the
Democratic Party"
Tens Of thousands of enthu-
siasttc Texans then cheered
the President as he drove
slowly along the l0-mile route
to his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Girls T ak Boss
Into Shorter Week

DAGENHAM. England, June
8 (APJ,-The girls in John
Sherman's clothing factory
worked hard for four and a
half days, but on Friday
afternoon all they did was talk.
From Monday to Friday
noon, the machines buzzed.
But on Friday afternoon 1t
was the girls who buzzed in
stead-about the coming week
end, about their dates, their
hair styles.
Mr., Sherman got so fed UP
listening that he announced
yesterday he would give the
girls Friday afternoons off in
the future, with pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
as the one I have sent to the
Congress-"
Notes Objections
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
aware Of objections raised for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
MELNOR ROLL N REEL
TRAVELLING SPRINKLER

Provides thorough, unattended
watering for smaller and oddly
shaped lawns. You Just lay out
the hose in the pottern you want
wotered then turn on the wafer.
The Melnor Roll N Reel follows
the hose through every turn,
watering and reeIing up the hose
as il goes. Even climbs slopes.
wGL-Ths Gordsn Shop. Washington,
Chevy Chose and Whsoion Ploza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, says he will study
American trade relations dur
ing a To-day trip to Poland.
Spain and Switzerland start
ing June ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALAToRS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the
way we've improved them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
ORTHO ROSE PROGRAM
SPECIAL OFFER
I .SS
if purchased separately, 2.2S

puIIHub0u bNPuIutNIV $50
conioins lo-oUnee squeeze can
Of rose dust and q l-pint bottle
Of liquid rose food. For the control
of rose-pIosvins insects and
diseases and for the novrishment
of roots and foIioee for the IoveIest
roses you've grown. Sove on this
special offer.
WlL-The. Gordon Shop .. Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

HSbSWS9h6@S WV SH@@
THIRD '63 hardtop sport coupe,
cream, red leather, full power,
cleo. windows. S3,595.
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
VALIANT 1860 ''v-2O0" 4-dr. Sc
dan, auto. trans, power steering :,
r.Ih.,, light blue with matching
interior, l owner. S1.09b,
AIS MOTORS
Valiant PLYMOUTH hrysler- Imperial
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VALIANT 81 2-dr., white. straight
s coma. 5000 1900 ssslEfessss6sa and h. good
VALIANT 80 "v-2O0" 3-seat sta.
wagon, auto. trans, 7. and h.,
compact T FST llgs fssm1I y.yI s lSiSS
gT 7-io iSS and aa 81. Ssi4sl hishWa'
VALIANT '6i 2-dr. hardtop, beauti-
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Hill q Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers NH Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
940-4060
wv '63 fully squip., 5000 mi.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ROLLS ROYCE '6l. low miles. 50,
eond. FLOOD PONTIAC. 42Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ROLLS ROYCE '62, new car. 3d.
eond. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TEMPEST 'o2 Ls Mans sport coupe.
s sSi0 int sre WITH Saci SRd seats 81 SsSc
erig. mi. Seldom used. S2'O47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
rHE EXENlNG STAR az
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

Washington, D. c. tk
Wednesday,, June rs, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

koLLs ROYCE go new w., car. al sir
FAC FAC. 4 sili d s5sSs' FLOOD Pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

wv '83 fully equip, 5000 mi.
Excel; eond. Transferred over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

r-BIRD '63 hardtop sport coupe,
cream, red leather, full power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Huffy About Putting

I am writing to Play Back
to ask: Why do teens smoker
I know that the cigarette
is q status symbol; I know
many adults claim they would
rather die young and enjoy
themselves than give up
smoking: but for young peo-
pie there Is no excuse.
In the early Goth century.
when x-rays were discovered
doctors used them freely. for
at the time they we're pain
less and seemed safe. But in
the years that followed. the
actual pain Of the rays was
felt in severe burns and ugly
mutations. Science learned
its lesson the hard way-and
today X-rays are being used
with care and moderation.
Now / ask teen-agers, how
long will you wait until you
listen TO the well-based
warnings Of scientists2 How
many Of your high school
friends will die before you
realize that every cigarette
you smoke increases your
chances Of developing cancer,
emphysema. heart disease7