davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

A thir d advantage Of the
schools is that they impar prac-
teal knowledge and skills in fig
uring machinery, labor. crop and
livestock cost and returns.
Prince Edward recently com
pleted one of the three day
schools. Ore is scheduled for
Amelia NottoWay on December
3. 10 and II, in Charlotte-L nn-
enburg, December 5, II and lo.
and Cumberland Powhatan gets
ore December 6 Is and 20
GueSswOrk Gone
Farm management has q new
language Of sorts using words
like goals. values. decislon-mak-
ing. civilizations. but it all adds
up to figures.
Jim Nolen put it on the line
III his Wrap-up remarks to the
1 al lllN illt \ ii q T.. u t | VI lDlll-
merce. He was talking about
guessWork VS.. accurate and eX-
tensive farm records. He said
The facts shown by write-in
records and the statewide guide
lines they furnish have caused
farmers to accept recommended
tons that they Just couldn't SEE
previously
Sooner or later all farmers
have got to come to it, and il
this Southside area they've got
to sooner.
OFTEN Is
My husband wants to 20 On
fishing trip.
Where"
II dunno. There's something
fishy about it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Roy B. Davis j.
Mark Agent

Almost half of this amount was
produced in the United States
with Rhodesia and Nyasaland
Poland. and Italy producing
most of the remainder.
In 1862. production was about
Is million pounds above the pre-
vious year but 20 million less
than the average of the 1905
production.
Reports indicate that produc-
ton in Italy in 1868 will bt
about five million above the 1862
level. The crop in the RhOdeSia-
Nyasaland area was expected to
increase about the same amount
In recent years four to five
per cent of the Virginia dark
fired tobacco offered for sale
has been graded unsafe order
or "unsound by the grading
service.
While it is recognized that this
type of tobacco has to h G
enough order to show its body
and elasticity. growers should be
very careful not to exceed the
desired level. There is very little
demand for wet tobacco. and the
producers suffer a drastic loss
in price when the tobacco is
wet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

The Federal State Market News
Service reports the majority Of
grades averaged higher in price
when compared with 1862 levels.
However. the general average
showed a decrease due to lower
quality offerings and losses in
averages for several gr-a d S.
Growers placed less tobacco I'M
der Government loan than in
1862.
Gross sales includes resales)
totaled 445. PITTS pounds for
$3.50. 1l5.3l0 which averag e d
$532l per hundred. The aver
age was 81 "a below the previous
years return and the lowest
since 1889. However, volume was
up 1879 million pounds over last
season and value increased So
million.
The Sterilization Corporation
received 63l million pounds Of
the 1868 crop. This represented
l42 per cent of gross sales.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Tobacco
Market News
OLD BELT FLUE.CURED

There was a Slight downward
trend last week in prices on the
Old Belt flue-cwed tobacco mar
kets as most grade averages
were unchanged to lower when
compared with last week Ac-
cordlng to the Federal State
Market News Service. quality OF
offerings was not quite as good
Gross sales for the four day
week ending Friday. Nov IS.
amounted to % ,265 1902 pounds
and averaged So SO per hundred
pounds. The average was Sl.0l
under the season low of last
week. Sales for the season were
raised to 225 ,057. 1873 pounds aver
aging 5000. During the first
81 days Of auctions last year
267 .4l2 .2Ol pounds were sold for
an average Of S603l.
Sterilization Corporation re
ceipts have increased sharply
every week since the second
week of sales when deliveries
amounted to only ll2 per cent
II was expected that the Cor
poratlon last week would get ap-
proXlmately 60 per cent of gross
sales. Season receipts we e
brought TO over 81 per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Farm Price
Outlook

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers 1t to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
SoybeanS
The good market for soybeans
in Virginia should continue. and
demand is expected to remain.
Total national supply. carry
over plus production. is only 5
per cent above last year. Even
though this years production wv
us million bushels was six
per cent more than last year, a
low carry over Of Is million
bushels brought the total supply
down.
Virginia S production Of SOY
beans is down 80 per cent from
last year.
Export demand is expected to
remain strong with a five per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
TOBACCO
MARKET

Promotion of Virginia dark
fired tobacco in cigars is being
planned in Germany. If these
plans develop. an advertising
program designed to increase
the sales of the Virginier brand
OF Austrian cigars Will be under
taken in 1864.
This project is being develop
ed by the Virginia Dark-fired
and Sun-cured Tobacco Export
Association ard the Austrian To
bacco Monopoly in Munic h.
Germany.
The Virginier brand OF cigars
uses a high percentage of Vir-
glnia dark fired tobacco and is
the principal outlet for the Aus
trian wrapper produced by Vir-
ginia growers.
The promotion program under
development would be used in a
part of Germany to determine
whether the sales of this brand
of cigars can be increased
enough to justify an expanded
advertising program.
j. = 4
Production of fire cured tobac-
co in 1862 in the major produc-
ton areas was l20 MILL n
pounds according to estimates of
the Foreign Agricultural Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

of the HI Club since becoming
OF age to JON. His first All ex-
pel-lence was With the Keysville
Elementary All Club. where ne
attended school before entering
high school at Randolph Henry.
Bobby has held an office in
his Al club for several years.
He has carried projects in For
estry, Home Ground Beautifica-
ton. ol1S and for tie past two
years. has served as Junior
leader, both in the county ard
at All Camp Holiday Lake.
He has been i member of the
County All Soil Judging team for
two years. His team was district
winner n the soil Judging CON
test at Farmville and represent
ed the District at the State All
Short Course last June.
Along with his many All ac-
comphshlnantS, perhaps t he
most outstanding work Bobby
has done is his iunicr leadership
activities He has attended All
Camp several years and fol the
past two Years he has served
As a junior leader working With
the camp personnel III conducting
classes directing camp activi-
,leS, assisting with recreation
and handlcraft
Bobby has also worked close
ly with camp life guard in
teaching canoeing classes. While
attending Al Short Course at
VPI last summer, Bobby was
initiated into the All All Star
Caafter, an honorary orgamza-
ton to which all 4-Her's strive
to become a member. Later in
the summer he received his
Key Award and certificate at a
district banquet held at Holiday
Lake Camp
Along With his busy All aud
school activities, Bobby is an
active member Of the Keysville
Methodist Church. attends Sun
DAY School and is an active
member Of the MYF.
He Is interested III many
| sports, hunting. fishing. dancing
and swimming He is a member
OF the BfiPry County Club where
he has earned his Senior Life
I Savine Certificate He plans to
enter college in the fall of 1864
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

FLEETSlDE Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world Outstanding feature
is its large body extending clear out over
the wheels Two body sizes. Two wheel
bases Best riding truck by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension Cab and body have double
wall construction Chevrolet Fleetside -
best for all-around use
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
PRESIDENT KENNEDY flew

to Cape Canaveral. Fla, Satur-
day for a first-hand report on
the U, S nan-in-space program
and to witness the submarine
firing of a Polarls missile. The
President was spending the week
end relaxing at Palm Beach.
Fla. Earlier in the week he
spoke to a convention of tn e
AFL-CIO in New York City at
which he called for the early
passage of his llbillion dollar
tax cut bill to create more jobs
ard reduce unemployment. Or
ganized labor is concerned about
the 3.5 million workers who are
now without jobs, and its lead
ers seem determined to press for
a 35-hour work week in contract
negotiations next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Chevrolet makes four different types, each with its
distinct advantages. Whichever you buy will be
lot truck than your money bought the last time!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

RAMPSIDE. Nobody else makes pickup
exactly like this one with ramp at the
side. The ramp makes loading easy
because of its l6-inch rise. Truck also has
conventional tailgate. Body and frame
floor assembly are very rigid because they
are welded together. Has larger 95-hp air.
cooled engine this year Independent con
spring suspension all around
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Farmers spend about S2S bill
lion a year for equipment goods
and services to produce crops
and livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Tobacco Firm
Sued on Cancer

MIAMI, Nov. / (AP).-Leo A.
McGraw. So. seeks $2,536, 900
damages from the r. ]. Reyn-
ODDS Tobacco Co. on a conten-
ton that he contracted lung
cancer from the firms cigar
cites.
Mr.. McGraw filed suit yes
terday. alleging that the tobac-
CO company's advertising mat
ter indicated the cigarettes
we're harmless but that actu-
ally they were not.
The plaintiff said he smoked
the company's cigarettes for 80
years at the rate Of three packs
a day. He contended the olga
rettes gave him lung cancer in
1862 and part Of one lung was
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
KennedySees
Wheat TaIksaf
Critical Stage
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star StaH Writer

The head Of q Soviet trade
mission returns to the State
Department today for what
President Kennedy called the
critical phase" Of the negotia-
tons on the purchase Of Amer
lean wheat.
At his press conference yes
terday, Mr.. Kennedy said we
are involved in negotiations
which, Of course, are very m
tensive. and It seems to me
that this is the week when
these negotiations are entering
a critical phase"
Mr.. Kennedy declined to give
details but other sources said
today that Sergei Borisov,
deputy minister Of foreign
trade, the leader Of the Soviet
group. has an appointment to-
day with Undersecretary Of
State George W. Ball on the
crucial issue Of shipping rates.
Rates Protested
At a meeting on Wednesday,
Mr.. Borisov told Mr.. Ball that
the Soviet government felt the
rates charged by American
ships to carry the 2 million
tons Of wheat under discus
sion were too high, sources
said.
In authorizing the sale Of
wheat to the Russians, Mr..
Kennedy stipulated that It be
carried in available American
ships. American shipping rates
range from IS to $40 higher
per ton than those Of some
foreign ship owners.
/ Informed sources said they
expect Mr.. Borisov to tell Mr..
Ball today whether the Soviet
government will or will not pay
the premium price charged by
American shippers. ~
Compromises Studied
Various compromises also
are possible. informed sources
said, depending in part on the
Soviet stand.
The Commerce Department,
which issues export licenses,
has asked the Maritime Ad-
miniStration to set fair and
reasonable" guideline rates.
These "guidelines" are con-
SluereQ 10 pc price cellingS Dy
the shipping trade.
Thus, it Is possible for the
Government to set guidelines
so low that many American
ship owners might not want x
carry wheat to Russia, thu
making them unavailable"
Many observers believe that
by the time the Russian ant
American officials finish dis.
cussions. a compromise will bt
arranged allowing for the wheat
to be carried by both American
and foreign ships.
This would please the Rus
slams and answer the COM
plants Of several maritime ma
tons that have been upset over
the "American-first" shipping
requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

and available for his musical
version Of 1.-THE Rainmaker."
Sybil Burton has been dating
q chap by the name of John
Valva. and q frequent duo
at Maud Chez Ellie is Hugh
OBrian and Shelly Andrews of
the Barry Gray staff. .
Dewey Martin Is debating off
stage to secretary Jane Fem
berg. The Alan Ladds get
richer every day. There's Mrs.
Ladd's $1.000,000 inheritance
from her aunt and also Alan's
oil well, which has decided to
gush back gold. Whatever
happened to the marriage
plans of Anna Maria AIber-
ghetti and Director Claudio
Guzman? When I last saw
Anna she told me, "I'Il never
let him go again." Well, she's in
the East and he's in the West,
and her dinner companion
the other night was that hand
some Peter Duchin.
A national magazine features
q closeup Of Robert Cum
mings with Cliff Robertson,
and they look like brothers. Bob
is 20 years older than Cliff but
he has the secret of youth for
ever.
Jack Cassidy never had It so
good. The matinee ladies who
catch him as the ardent Hun
garian lover in "She Loves Me"
seem to forget that he is mar
ried to Shirley Jones, and wait
for him outside the stage door
and it's hard to shake them.
Shirley gives him his head, but
apparently he isn't losing it.
If you know where some of
the old-time movie stars are
living, contact Producer Jay
Ward C''Bullwinkle," etc.. He
needs motion picture PERSONAL
tiles for his September IL Coney
Island film festival. The theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Mercy Escapes
From Movies
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

really mad because it was really
good. 4. In the same way that
Rex Harrison stole Cleopatra"
from the two more publicized
stars, I hear Richard COnte
does q neat job Of stealing "Act
One" from George Hamilton.
This Of course is only hearsay
and ] shall wait to see George
as the late Moss Hart. =.
famed conductor Eugene Or
mandy is being wooed by MGM.
and I'll take bets it's Joe Pas
ternak who wants to sign him.
With Bette Davis playing a
dual role in Dead Ringer"
wouldn't it be ducky If she won
another Oscar nomination?
Bette's had 10 already. But
which Of the twin sisters she
plays would get the nod?
The late Enrol Flynn'S daughter
Disrdre, has enrolled in a New
York acting school. While
Ray NIilland's handsome sor
Danny is still waiting for the
Hollywood moguls to give him
an acting break, he has done
something abroad. But he would
like to make good in his home
town. i. It was lucky for Da-
vid Merrick that Robert Horton
was on the loose with the can
collation. Of 81 Picked a Daisy, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA).-
Mercedes Nice Cambridge has be-
come chummy with U. N. Am
bassadOr AdIai Stevenson. Mer-
cedes recently replaced Shelley
Winters in Cages" All the
unhappiness of the last few
years in Hollywood is, I hope,
behind her. Don't invite
Stephen Boyd and Richard Bur-
ton to the same party. Burton
told Gina LOllobrigida that
Steve had big feet. Not only
was Mr.. Boyd "Cleopatra's"
first Mark Antony, but as a
matter of fact he has smallish
feet.
I'm not sure that Robert
Taylor will ever do another
series for the network that can
celed his sleuthing SOW. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Is the 1920's, to coincide with
his new TV series, fractured
Flickers."
Forrest Tucker was pleased
with his new New York apart
ment. but since leasing it, he
has hardly been there. He was
just back from his summer
tour with 1.-THE Music Man"
and in night clubs, when the
call came from Hollywood for
q couple of "Rawhide" seq
ments. Tuck's current ambition
Is to play Barnum on Broad
way.
Jean Seberg, on her friend
ship with French writer, Ro-
main Gary: Writers spend
long, lonely hours cooped up
with a typewriter. And after
wards they want to relax. They
don't want deep intellectual
discussions at the end of q day.
That's fortunate for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Forest Projects Fund

A Government ALLEGATION Of
$485,OO0 for development Of
A Government ALLEGATION of
roads and trails in southwest
forest resources and additional
Virginia was announced yes
terday by the Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Aid toCubuns
To Be Pushed

The Catholic Archdiocese Of
Washington is renewing its eff.
forts to resettle Cuban refu-
gees in Catholic parishes here
it announced today.
The new program will be
conducted under auspices Of
Catholic Charities and CO.
sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Council Of Catholic Women.
James Gersitz of the Ma
tional Catholic School of So
cial Service at Catholic Uni
versity has been appointed CO.
ordinator of the program
which will work for parish
sponsorship of Cuban families
and individuals.
Catholic Charities effort will
be headed by the Rev. James
F. Montgomery, assistant arch
diocesan director, and the COM
mittee of the Catholic Women's
group will be led by Mrs. Max
well Stokes. ACCW president.
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Wesley Seminary
Plans Courses

Wesley Theological Seminary
will offer two short term grad
uate credit courses this sum-
mer, it announced this week.
Science and Religion will be
given Monday through July 5
and the second course, Con-
temporary Trends in Theology
will be given July 8 to 10.
The seminary also will offer
a summer training program for
lay preachers and supply pas
tors Monday through July 10.
Dr.. John w. Howes will serve
as dean for the supply pastors
school and DR.. William E,
Smith will direct the summer
graduate school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Lutherons to Install
New District President

The Rev. William H. Kohr
president-elect of the South
eastern District of the Luth-
eran Church Missouri Synod,
will be installed in a special
service at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Redeemer Lutheran Church,
3799 East-West highway, Hy-
attsville.
Mr.. Kohn will be the first
full time president of the
Southeastern District. Until
now the district president has
continued to hold his pastorate
while serving in the office.
Performing the rite of in
stallation will be the Rev. DR..
Leslie F, Jerking of Charlotte,
N. c.. immediate past president
of the District. The Rev. Eldor
A. Cassens, pastor of Emmanuel
Luthern Church, Baltimore. will
preach.
The service also will be the
for the induction into
office of newly elected vice
presidents and circuit coun-
Selors.
Vice presidents are the Rev.
William F. Bruening, Christ
Lutheran Church, Washington,
first vice president; the Rev.
George Mueller of Wilmington,
DEL, second vice president, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Service to Aid Needy
Planned Tomorrow

Men and women interested
in helping the needy, especially
those dropped from the relief
rolls, are invited to a service
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
WUST Music Hall, Ninth and
v streets NV.
The Rev. Cleveland B. Spar
row, pastor Of the First Afri-
can American Baptist Mission,
will conduct the service. Nine
gospel choruses will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Presbyterian Services
To Ordoin Two Men

Two men will be ordained to
the Presbyterian ministry in
Washington Area churches to-
morrow.
John II. Powers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Powers of
1910 Melwood road, Bethesda,
will be ordained at 4:30 pm.
in the Bradley Hills Presby-
terrain Church, 6601 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, of which
he is a member.
Mr.. Powers, 20, was born at
minneapolis. He graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School in 1852 and attended
College, Bristo, Tenn,
from 1852 to 1854. Following
four years as a Marine Corps
'ilot. he resumed undergraduate
study at Columbia University
and graduated In 1860. He
earned his bachelor of divinity
degree earlier this month at the
Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
Mr.. Powers, who is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
THE POWER OF FAITH

Another declaration of independence and freedom
is contained in one of our cherished national hymns,
my Country, IT'S Of Thee" 1t was written by
Samuel Francis Smith, student at Andover The
4 illogical Seminary, to piece of German music, and
was first sung at chldren's celebration in the
Parks Street Church in Boston on July a, 1882.
Although DR.. Smith had an influential and produc-
tive career as a clergyman, writer editor OF the
Christian Review and editorial secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary Union, his fame rests
on this enduring poem. His faith, his love OF God
and country inspired the immortal words that the
authors of the Declaration of Independence would
have sung as we do today: Our fathers God, to
Thee, Author OF Liberty, to Thee we sing; long may
our land be bright with freedoms holy light, protect
us by Thy might, Great God, our King.-By Woodi
IShmael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

the Rev. Edgar c. Runge,
Charleston, S. c., third vice
president.
Counselors for the Washing
ton Area are the Rev. Fred
erick Kemper, Calvary Luth-
eran Church, Silver Spring; the
Rev. Roy Mack, Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Mt. Rainier; the
Rev. H. B. Roepe, First Trinity
Lutheran Church, Washington,
and the Rev. George Wehmeyer,
Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Arlington.
Mr.. Kohn will terminate his
pastorate at Redeemer Luth-
eran Church, Hyattsville, on
June 30. His office, as district
president, will be at 5121 Col
orado avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Fuirfux Unituriuns
Plan Programs

The Fairfax Unitarian
Church has announced plans
for a series Of Sunday eve
ming programs that will offer
dance. drama. poetry and other
forms Of expression not usually
seen in churches.
The series will open at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the church on
Hunter Mill road. oakton, with
four foreign movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

to the former Miss Ruth v.
Upton, will go to Topeka. Kans.
after his ordination to receive
counseling training at the Boys
Industrial School.
Richard G. Cushnie, 81, will
be ordained at 4 pm. in the
Vienna Presbyterian Church,
Park and Church streets,
Vienna.
Mr.. Cushnie, also a member
Of the church in which he is
being ordained, was born In
Philadelphia but came to this
area when 10. He went to school
IN Vienna and graduated from
Fairfax High School.
He is a 1860 graduate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Oh Calvary Baptist Church
Each class will receive a paid
registration fee to the annual
Labor Day Conference of the
OBCA at Western Maryland
college,, Westminster, Md.
The Wesley Fellowship Bible
Class of McKendree Methodist
Church win hold its June
meeting at the home Of Melvin
and Henrietta Mesnard, $500
Lancer drive, HyattsVille, Nd,
at SPIN. Tuesday.
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Class of Epworth Methodist
Church viii be in charge of the
ORCA Sunday School Hour in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Outdoor Vespers
During Summer

For the second successive
summer, vesper services will be
conducted at 6 O'Clock Sunday
afternoons on the grounds of
the National Presbyterian Gen.
ter, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The out-of-doors services on
the site of the planned new
National Presbyterian Church
will have preachers from lead
ing Washington churches.
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon, min
lister of the National Presby-
terrain Church, will preach at
the opening service in the SER
les tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Churches Holding
Earlier Services

Two area churches this
week announced special sum-
mer schedules of worship hours
Grace Episcopal Church, 1907
Grace Church road. silver
Spring, has begun holding Sun
day services at 1880 and 10
am. for the summer.
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, tomorrow will start hold
ing its Sunday service at 10
am.