davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-02

renceville," Toni said
thoughtfully, "in st. An
drew'S, where I've always
gone, with the reception at
home" (Her parents we're
married in st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church
80 years ago, and their brick
house is just across the
street.)
"Of course, 1t also would be
nice to have the wedding at
st. Paul's with the reception
In the mansion. II I do, I'll
be the first bride there since
Sue Pollard" (St. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church
is across the street from the
capitolJ
Suzanne, daughter Of the
late Mr.. John Garland Pol
lard, wed Herbert Lee Boat
wright in the mansion in
January, l93l.)
"One problem is that the
mansions not really built to
Evening star., 1963-01-02
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
CordioIity Is
Still an Art
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

Apron pocket philosophy
OF all endearing human traits believe cordiality to
be my favorte That warmth Of greeting, that enhus
asm which makes everyone, friend or stranger, feel
welcomed, wanted, liked and enjoyed.
Maybe this is partly because was lucky enough to
grow up neighbors to people named the JohnSons
the lacked in luxuries 1t more than made up
for in this rich quality. You felt it like gift kind Of
happy besowa the minute OF its members opened
the door.
well, come in, come in Say, but it's great to see
you-hey, Dad" (or Babe Jack or Lois)-"ook who's
hereH
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Hooded Fantasy

Hoods, on evening coats.
on tweed day capes, on shift
dresses, as separate helmets
for wear with any coat and
made of furs proved pretty
as we'll as protective.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

Editors Note: This is another in
q series Of women's enterprise feo-
lures by Virsinio newspaper mem
ben Of the AssoeiOted Press and
mode ovoilohls to other members
Evening star., 1963-01-02

'leek ensembles Of noUelty and solid flat double
cooi knits in all The iIdttering neW igh,
and dark shades, 3 to 10, Solid jacket and
skirt tcith contrast belted OuerbIouse,
braid and stitch trim costume, are only two
Of the exciting selection. Not every
color and size in euery StyLe-be early!
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Country Cut-Ups TO
Be Given March q
In War Memorial

POWHATAN. March l8-I.o-
cal adult talent will be partici-
pating in a two act show "Coun-
try Cut Ups, sponsored by the
parents of Huguenot Academy
on Saturday night, March %. at
s pm. III the War Memorial
Building at Powhatan.
All proceeds from the dona-
ton event will go to the HUI
guenot Benevolent Association
After the show. refreshments
VIII be sold and a county band
viii play for dancing.
Featured in the program will
be a Charleston dance revue:
the country kick-ups." tap
dance group; a mems chorus
line a Jazz band group; several
solos and other interesting num-
berS.
Mrs Ashton Mitchell Jr.. is
directing the event. assisted by
Mrs Mary Richardson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Missionary Physician To
SpeakAt Welcomes Church

BUCKINGHAM, March l8 -
DR.. Marilyn Birch, missionary
physician 10 Sierra Leone. West
Africa. Will speak on Friday
March y. and Sunday March "a
al 80 pm. at the Welcome
Wesleyan Methodist Church. 10
Gated eight miles north OF Dbl
lWyn on route Is
Since 1850, DR.. Birch. has been
one Of three doctors on the busy
staff of the Wesleyan Methodist
Mission Hospital at Kamakwle.
Sierra Leone, where annually
approximately 100 surgical
procedures are performed and
over 5000 treatments are adj
mlnistered to outpatients.
Because Of her devoted ser
vice to the people of Sierra Lee
one. the government of Great
Britain awarded the honorary
distinction of member of the
British Empire. to Miss Birch in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

The family protected with Blue Cross-Blue Shield
doesn't have worry about the expenses of sudden
sickness or injury. Their Blue Cross-Bue Shield
coverage is right the job whenever it's needed.
That's why many Virginia families choose
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Don't try to outguess illness injury Safeguard your
family from the worry Of hospital-medical expenses
by enrolling in Blue Cross Blue Shield, the program
that gives YOU maximum protection at the lowest
possible cost.
Mail this coupon today for membership application:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Buckingham

March Is Mrs. Lewis Daniel
is a delegate and MIS-. Hamilton
Agee. Jr.. is alternate delegate
to tie Alice Kyle District meet
ing If Woman S ClubS March ~.
az 6urkeville Mrs Cleveland
Jones. president Of the Bucklng-
ham County Woman'S Club. viii
also attend
Mrs. Nancy Anderson recently
entertained the cheer leaders
and basketball teams at her
home at AnderSonvIlle.
Mrs Grace Baker is in Nor
folk visiting her brother and his
wife. Mr.. and MIS-. s. I Harris
Mrs. c. H. Huskey Of Dillwyn.
was a guest of her son II d
daughterin-law. Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Huskey. on Wednesday.
The Rurltan Club met Thurs
day at Buckingham Central High
S ch 0 |. Graham Pltsenberger
spoke to the club on the Welfare
and Health Problem Of the coun-
".
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb at
tended the funeral Of MIR. Webb S
aunt Mrs. H. B. Jones. a t
Friday at Alberta
Bernard Sadler. Of Goochland.
is patient III ST. Lakes Hospi-
tai, Richmond. His condition re-
mains about the same He is
brother to 0. P. Sadler. Malcolm
aadler and Miss Gertrude and
virgilIa Sadler.
The Well Water All group
have recently erected q Wei
come All sign on Ri. 20 as one
enters the county from Scots
vile.
Mrs. wiley Land returned
home Saturday after a week IS
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, S OF
Word, OF Newport News.
MIS-. Georgia Burgess. of
Charlottesville. was a hou e
guest eff Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Agee, of Dillwyn, the past week.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Patterson,
Mrs Less Moreu and son. Billy,
and Miss Isla Patterson Of
Portsmouth. spent several days
in Buckingham this week visit
ing friends ard relatives.
The Youth Fellowship Of the
Presbyterian Church met with
the MYF at Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday evening for a
supper meeting
Mrs. Dave Morgan and her
three children David, JAY and
Terry, Of Richmond. are visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. j Thr0ckmorton. this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Health Program
Planned Friday
For WOman's Club

BUCKINGHAM March 10
The WomaI's Club of Bucking
ham County viii hold their
March meeting at Buckingham
Central High School. Friday,
March D. at go pm.
The Health and Welfare de-
partment will show film en-
titled Health Careers Day.
The film will be shown to the
high school students at | pm.
and to club members at 80
pm. 1t is being shown to the
students to encourage their in
terest in the field of Health as a
career. Mrs. Charles Spencer.
chairman ol Health and Wei
fare, has charge Of the program.
A business meeting Will be
held for members of the Won
ans Club following the present
alton of the film.
A meeting of the executive
board viii be held Wednesday.
March 20. at 100 pm. with
Mrs R. L. Blankenship, at Al
vonla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

One of Amelia FILA Chapter s
goals for the year was TO en-
rich and make more meaning
full he lives of children.
The Home Economics II class
decided to get better acquainted
with children in their own
homes. their school. and com
muEity One opportunity to work
with children was arranged
though a story telling project
in the two first grades. one sec
ond grade. and the special edu-
cation class. The home econon-
les students worked with the Ii
brarian. Mrs Louise Dickens.
and the elementary supervisor
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan as well
as the first grade teachers. Mrs.
Louise Davenport and Mrs. Pa
ty Jackson, the second grade
teacher. Mrs. Gertrude Dickey.
and Mrs. Carolyn Brandt who
teaches the special education
class
The class divided into four
groups with the following cap
tains. Nancy McKesson. Ruth
Barton. Jean Ann Hensley and
EStelle Atkins Each group
worked together to select stor-
les. to improve their story tel
lirs technique and TO work with
the children in 4 planned story
period. The groups rotated
from room TO room until each
group had experiences with all
classes and until each Of the
10 students had told one Or more
stories.
Many Of the stories were made
more meaningful to the chill
dren through the Introduction Of
story book characters made by
FILA girls. Some of the charact-
ers used We're: Goldilocks and
the Three Bears. Hansel ard
Crete The Lion ana the Birds.
Puss in Boots: The Little Red
Caboose that Ran Away; Chest
or. the Little Pony Johnny S
Machines. The Foolish Dragon
and others.
Many students have chosen
home projects which involve
making the lives Of children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

1860
Dr.. Birch, herself, born in
FreetoWn. West Africa, is from
missionary family Her ia
Their. DR. F. R Birch, after
years OF active service in Sierra
Leone. was tor IL years denOm-
national Foreign Missionary
Secretary Of The Wesleyan Meth
odist Church Her twin brother.
the Rev Mr. Marion Birch. is
also a Wesleyan Missionary in
Sierra Leone
Miss Birch. currently on fur
Tough from her overseas assign
ment, is travelling in the in
terest of Wesleyan World Mis-
sions. speaking and showing
slides Of the medical program
of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in West Africa.
The Rev Paul Rampey. is pas
tor of the Welcome Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
c. NJ. Dunnayant On
Korean Maneuvers

CLAYVTLLE, March l8-Army
Specialist -Four Charles NJ. Dun
navant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton 3. NDuTnavaft, Of Clay
Vlle recently took PAY. III Tx
ercise Wintersnap II, a cold
weather field training maneuver
in Korea, with other members
Of the 9TH Infantry Division.
The exercise was designed to
tes- and improve the combat ef-
fectiveness Of Y. S. forces help
ing defend the Republic OF South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
THE FARNv11LE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY MARCH o. 1863
PERFECT Abb

Hubby What became Of
that unpaid bill Dunn and Com
pany sent to u.s."
Wife = "Oh. that? I sent it
back m ark d insufficient
Funds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Happier World For Children
Sponsored By Amelia FILA Chapter

more n.eanihgful. Others are
anticipating working in Bible
School during vacation. All eX-
press a greater interest in chill
dlen and theh. welfare.
Hilda SaXtob. reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Specialist Dlnnavant. a mach
Inc gunner in Company f of the
18th Infantry'S LIST Battle Group.
entered the Army in February
1861. completed basic training al
Fort Benning. Ga, and arrived
overseas in September 1862
The 19year Old soldier attend
ed Thomas Dala High School in
Chesterfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

week Mrs. ThrockrnoTton guests MI.
last week Richmond visiting Spencer,
with her children Mrs. Margaret Shepherd,
Mr. and Spenc- Charlottesville for the
Of Richmond week end end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
t %s'';
refurniShed
the dining


It seemed that thing after another detoured
savings away from this special project And when my
wife had to be hospitalized for three weeks with
stomach disorder, the hospital and doctor bills could
have cancelled order for dining room outfit.
But thanks to Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage,
able to buy the furniture after all.'
leak in the basement Winter for the children
Automobile tires These few Of the expenses that
may crop up from time to time causing family savings
dwinde. But when sudden illness injury Strikes
your savings will be protected if you and your family
are covered by Blue ss-Blue Shield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Buckingham County Budget
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY or BUCK
INGHAM:

In accordance with the provisions Of Section p Chop
ter II OF the Acts OF Assembly, 1927, notice is hereby
given that the Bood of Supervisors Of Buckingham Cot
~, Virginia, will meet Monday, April l. l9o3. at |
M, OF the Courthouse which time citizens will be
heard Ter Or against the following proposed esmate Of
Revenues and Expenditures,
Tentative Estimate Of Revenue for Yeor Ending June 3d.
1854
TotoI amount to be raised BY levy .. s258, sos "a
Less denquens On the basis Of 1920 rs, $50 So
s232, o24 81
Dog Tax 5000 90
Share OF Copitotion ak from Stote ass 90
Delinquent Taxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 90
ABC Wine Tax Observation-Disclosures. 3 ,o81 81
Miscellaneous ..... 20 42o Sc
Auto License ak Is $50 90
Total School Revenue other thon from
County Revenue 5o2. 9o331
Total of oil estimated revenues ....... .s825, $50 IS
tentative Estmote Of Expenditures for Yeor Endna June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
WALTERS

Continued From Page Al
understood no important votes
were scheduled this week.
Senator Walter said no
strings were attached to his APP
pointment. However, he is not
expected to run for office in
next years election, leaving the
way clear for Gov. Clement to
make the race II he chooses.
Gov. Clement interrupted his
attendance at the Southern
Governors Conference in
White Springs, w. Va, to re-
turn here for the announce
ment. He plans to return TO
the meeting later today.
Mr.. Walters previously has
held only one political office
He served in the Tennessee
Legislature in 1898. He was
named State highway COM
missioner the following year.
As a Democratic National
Committeeman. he is noted for
his ability to work with East
Tennessee Republicans.
Starting with q few mules
for road building, Mr.. Walters
built a construction firm that
handles contracts throughout
the Southeast. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

der the House version Of the
bill, he said.
House action reduced indi-
vidual procurement programs
by almost $518 million, but the
department accepts most of
these. -..'
A reduction of $25 million in
funds for production of the new
C-14l long-range jet transport
plant for the Air Force. Mr..
Gilpatric said, will delay "the
buildup Of our airlift capacity
which we deem so essential. to-
our limited war capabilities.
The program calls. for a de-
livery of 127 Of the huge, high
speed jets capable of carrying
either troops or cargo overseas
nonstop and operating from
relatively short airfieIds. The
first plane is due to roll off
the production line on Thurs
day. ' f3e'ta
Not enough money was
recommended by the Defense
Department for large-scale
troop exercises, such as the
movement of an entire division
overseas" Mr.. Gilpatric told
the subcommittee. rA't
The Army has been reported
planning to deploy a full divi-
sion to Europe later this year
in a test and training exercise,
with the possibility that am
other division might be sent TO
the Far East. ,.a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

atmosphere does not spread
beyond national frontiers.
Treaty supporters, however,
do not believe Gen. Powers
attack on the treaty will have
any important effect on an
ticipated overwhelming support
of ratification.
Many supporters, In fact,
have expected more military
criticism than has been forth
coming so far. DR.. Teller's one
man campaign also is con-
sidered futile, since it runs
counter to the overwhelming
opinion of scientists both with
in and outside the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
-BrozzoviIIe Hunts
Millions of Francs

, BRAzZAVILLE, Congo Re
public. Aug. 20 (AP).-Two
former cabinet ministers are
under arrest and deposed Pres
ident Fulbert Youlou is being
questioned in a hunt for mil
lions of francs reported missing
from the nations treasury.
Victor Sathoud, former In
dustrial Production Minister,
was arrested at the airport on
his return from Europe yester-
day. Proper Gandizion, Educa-
ton Minister in Mr.. Youlou's
busted cabinet, was arrested
Diplomatic sources
said Mr.. Youlou was being
questioned about 80 million
Congolese francs ($625,000) he
was believed to have taken on
a recent visit to Europe. A
government spokesman said
exactly how much money was
missing after three years of the
Youlou's administration was
not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
GiIpotric Cites Treaty
In Appropriations Plea

the continued pressure of Com
munist forces in Laos, the I'M
relenting Communist infiltra-
ton into South Wet Nam and
the buildup Of Chinese Com
munist forces on the northern
border of India, may presage a
new period Of tension and per-
hapS conflict in Asia.
Clearly this is not the time
to relax our defense effort, to
stretch out needed defense pro-
grams or to delay essential de-
Tense legislation" .. o..
Two Figures Compared
Mr.. Gilpatric said the bill as
passed. by the House would
provide $47,o82, 009, 900 in new
authority to contract for goods
and services in the current
fiscal year. This compares
with the administrators re-
quest of $49,0l4,237,000. This
total does not include such
items as military construction
family housing. civil defense
or foreign military assistance.
Mr.. Gilpatric asked that the
Senate restore $437,191, 900 in
new obligational authority and
add $247 million to the amount
that may be shifted from one
program to different use.
He said, among other things.
that the House had clipped
$40 million from funds for
military personnel of the serv-
ices and retirement pay be-
cause the House decided the
Pentagon overestimated the
requirement. The department
does not believe these pro.
grams can be carried out un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

associate membership in the
Council for Mutual Economic
Assistance, Soviet-bloc counter
part of the Common Market.
Participation in Comecon's
new international bank would
facilitate Yugoslav spending of
a large backlog of soft cur
rency credits in neighboring
Communist countries for the
coal, iron ore and other raw
materials essential to her.
The Russians, however, have
made it plan that the asking
price for closer economic ties
is modification of Belgrade's
cherished independent line in
domestic and international
affairs.
Marshal Tito's trip to Mos
COW last December marked a
definite thaw in the on-and-
off Soviet-Yugoslav relations
since Stain kicked Marshal
Tito out Of the Soviet bloc in
194S.
Political Matters Emphasized
Marshal Tito won two major
points on his visit: Moscow
acknowledged the socialistic
nature of his type of commu-
niSm and agreed that his non
alignment stand was not con-
trary to Marxism.
In the expected theological
maneuvering, Mr.. Khrushchev
will have at his side Yuri An
dropov, Soviet Party Central
Committee Secretary in charge
of relations with foreign Com
munist parties. His inclusion
in the official Soviet party lent
strength to the belief that po-
litical matters would figure i'm
portantly in the talks.
Mr.. Khrushchev's travels in
Yugoslavia begin Thursday with
a visit to earthquake-ravaged
Skopje.
He was preceded by an
nouncement yesterday Of a So
Wet gift of a factory to build
prefabricated houses for Skopje.
The Soviet gift, observers
said, was an obvious attempt
to counter the Vests quick
dispatch of aid to the city, in
GLIDING a field hospital flown
in by the United States Air
Force and a United States gift
Of $50 million.
Marshal Tito has scheduled
a 1.500-mile itinerary for Mr..
Khrushchev, with leisurely
stops for yachting, hunting
banquets and sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

ferior technology, the United
States only defense, according
to Secretary Mcnamara, is to
step up production of under
ground missile sites to provide
. credible retaliatory force.
This DR.. Teller said, means
that the arms race, in fact, will
be heightened by the treaty
instead Of reduced.
AS he has said before, DR..
Teller asserted that the United
States should begin construct
ing an antimiSsile defense even
though admittedly it will not
be completely satisfactory.
Gives Limited Protection
He said a system such as we
have now Cthe Army has de-
veloped rudimentary Nike Zeus
systems) could protect the
United States retaliatory mis-
sile force even If it did not
completely defend the cities.
By keeping the retaliatory-
or second strike-force free
from destruction, this would
provide a sound deterrent, DR..
Teller said. 1t also would be
an adequate defense against
other nations, such as China,
which might develop less
sophisticated systems than the
Russians may possess.
DR.. Teller stressed that he
knew the political Importance
the United States Government
was attaching to the treaty, al
ready signed by more than so
other nations. But he told the
Foreign Relations Committee.
which must report on the
treaty to the Senate. that 1t
would be a much smaller mis-
take not to ratify the treaty
than to commit the "enor-
mously bigger mistake" Of rati-
flying 1t.
DR.. Teller, widely known as
the father Of the H-bomb. "
will continue his drive against
ratification Of the treaty In a
speech tomorrow before the Ma
tional Press Club.
His negative stand received
unexpected support late yes
terday afternoon when Gen
Thomas s. Power, chief Of the
Air Forces Strategic Air Com
mand, told an executive session
Of the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee that ut would be
a great mistake to ratify this
treaty"
Gen. Power thus became the
first high-ranking military
leader to come out publicly
against the treaty which ban,
all nuclear tests in the atmos-
phere, outer space and under.
water. Underground explosions
are permitted so long as radio
active dust which ''leaks" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Nv the Associated Press

The Pentagon used the lin
tied nuclear teSt-ban treaty as
a. reason today for urging res
toration of multimillion dollar
cuts made in the defense APP
preparation bill by the House.
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric, acting in
the absence of mentioning Sec
rotary Mcnamara, urged a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee to put back about half
of the money and contracting
authority knocked out by the
House earlier this year.
Mr.. Gilpatric had this to
say:
Failure to restore the $437,-
1911 900 and grant two other
related requests would, in Mr..
McNamara's and my considered
judgment, make 1t impossible
to carry out the required de-
tense programmed this at a
time when it is imperative that
we demonstrate to the world
that there has been no let
down in our determination to
deter war and resist Commu-
mist encroachment wherever it
may arise.
Termed Small First Step
although we support the
proposed test-ban treaty Just
signed in Moscow, and we sim
cerely believe that it will con-
tribute to the peace and secur-
ity Of both the United States
and the Soviet Union as well
as the rest of the world. 1t is
but a small first step albeit a
very important one. -.
"The test-ban treaty does not
alter our assessment Of the
military threat confronting us
now or likely to face us in the
future, and it may we'll sharpen
the differences between US and
the Chinese Communists as well
as between the Chinese Com
muniSis and the Soviet Union.
Indeed, the recent murder
Gus and deliberately provoca-
tive attack on United States
military personnel in Korea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
x-Roys to Be Offered
At Ninth and S NV.

Free chest X-rays will be
available tomorrow and Thurs
day from the mobile unit at
Ninth and s streets NV, not
at First street and Rhode
Island avenue as previously an
nounced.
The unit will be open to the
public from 10 am. to 1890
pm. and from lis to 6 pm.
1t is sponsored by the D. C.
Department Of Public Health
and the D. c. tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Sergt. York Again
On Seriously III List

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20
(AP(.-Sergt. Alvin York, still
plagued by a high temperature,
was back on the seriously i'll
list at Veterans Hospital today.
The ailing World War I Medal
of Honor winner rallied some
what over the week end but the
high temperature returned yes
terday and hospital authori-
ties again listed him in serious
condition.
Sergt. York. rs, entered the
hospital July 8.