davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
NEGROES MARCH

BOSTON - Negroes held a
demonstration against de facto
segregation last week. Nearly
$4,000 Negroes live in the city.
most of them in three square
mile area in the Roxbury-Dor-
chester districts on the south
side.
The school demonstration was
supervised by the Human Rights
Committee. The NAACP did not
oppose it. but it didn't feel it
would have success.
Parents agreed to keep some
$4,000 pupils out of classes on
June 26. A few thousand stayed
out but the majority attended
schools as usual.
Boston Is becoming the scene
of widespread radial troubles.
Several weeks ago a young Negro
girl was strangled by young
Negro boy. The strangling
caused mothers to demand better
police protection in the Roxbury
district.
There are increasing reports
Of police brutality toward Ne
groes in the area, too. There
are demands for a change in dis
trict police commands.
JOMO HEADS KENYA
Jomo Kenyatta, former Kenya
Mau Mau leader and strong ma
tionalist leader who was jailed
by the British for 10 years, was
elected prime minister of the
colony.
Tom Mboya, general secre-
tary of the Kenya African Ma
tional Union, joined Jomo in a
victory speech before cheering
throngs of Africans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
a Maybe you can get by
without enough life insurance. -.
but =
could your family.

If you look at life insurance as Just another
fixed item in your monthly budget, along with
your mortgage payments and the utility bill, you
may feel you own plenty right now.
But suppose, for moment, you consider it
more from youi family's point Of view. Suppose
your insurance had to provide their only source
ofincome-would they have enough? Enough to
maintain decent standard Of Iiving2 Enough to
properly educate your chldren2 With the right
amount and kind Of life insurance you can an
swer these questions with confidence.
Looking at it from this viewpoint is Step One
towards sound family protection. Step Two, we
suggest, is talk with your New York Life Agent.
AS a full-time representative for Nylc he can Of
fer you the most modern policies, backed by one
ofthe strongest mutual life insurance companies.
He's been carefully trained to design program
to meet your needs and your budget, and his adj
vice is yours without obIigation-ever.
Next time he calls, give him some of your time.
He's good man to know! Or, for help In estimat-
ing your own insurance needs, use the coupon
below. The New York Life Agent in Your Com
MHuify Is Good Man TO Know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

THE BEST PLACE. 10 BUY
1880 Viers Mn Rd.. Wheaton. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PONTIAC 20 B onnsyills z-dooF
hardtop. Radio and heater hydra
maucs power EteerInF, power
brakes White-Wan tires. factory air
annaaranca 81 laE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 50, z-dr, S-cyi., excel
eond Food trznEp-- SiJs' CT sffsT
. pm. 3s56lI3.
PONTIAC - hardt0p. Pun price,
Sz1s. Cash-Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o Sts. NV. DE- 1000
PONTIAC 80 hsrdtop, SS7s fun
price. CaSh-Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
SD and o SIS. NV. DE. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD 'Sss 5 new tres, new paint
an PVT. access-s std trans. Witt
overdri-s very clean. Gong in serV.
ice mus sell SP. 5z16l.
THIRD 1872 like new, white. blnS
lnt-s al power air cond.s seal
belts, PVT. owner. S2.s9s. Cal u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

'62 CHEVY ImpaIa WAGON Q.
pass, PC, PS, PB-just a beau
iiiul WoFkhorse $2295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

RAMBLER ~ Classic station Wag-
on, auto. T. and h., Sold new and
serviced by Us. Beautiful condition.
B ESUs SsTa RSMs sEas t SCc r'G &
Sc, Ii. 1850 (0pp. Navx Yd)
18th Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

's2 CHEVY Convertible, V-s, Pc,
PS-Wish we had a dozen like
This one-----------$2 195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

'si CORVETTE, straight stick,
rGh-what power, what style,
what a price ---------$26sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

80 DODGE s-pass. STATION
WAGON, We, auto, .PS, Pe-a
real wife saVef--------$s9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

's3 CHEVY ImpaIa Super Sport,
factory air cond., PS, PB, IA, 600
mile warranty. List $4,000 $2ss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

80 FALCON De Luxe 2-dF., TGh-
economical TO run, and to buy
at this special price-----$ss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

81 DODGE 4-dr. corOnei, w.,
auto, rGh-on approved credit.
S. DOWN ---- $31.5o MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

81 CHEVY Convertible, We,
PG, PS-it's q shame to call
this one used $20s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
PONTIAC 81 hardtop. S5so. Casa
Terms-Trade.
HERSONS

RAMBLER 81 Grass Country sta.
Wag.s 8 cyl, straight stick, motor
just oyerhauled, good gas mileage.
$3.50. FL. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

STUDEBAKER SO station wagon,
tires, looks and runs good. s7sS.
TRIANGLE FORD
anTn d Aya ME- IA q rna7
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

Some three out of four drinkers smoke, but only one in 10 abstain CTS uses tobacco in any form.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
CATHOLIC CATECHISM SESSION IS CONCLUDED

The annual summer Catholic catechism session was concluded on Friday with an attendance of l53 reported, and 51 of these had perfect attendance, stated Father Laurence Nevue.
 Teachers for the school were headed by Sisters Atonette, Hen
 rietta and Cecille and assisted by
 Mrs. Wm. Ullrich and Mrs. Jack
 Kelley. Helpers wsre Angela Nor
 bert, Margaret and Theresa Walsh
 and Patsy Longley.
 Of the group, 21 will receive
 first holy communion and about
 50 were expected to be confirmed
 yesterday by Bishop Frances Glea- son who arrived from Bethel on
 Friday and visited the parish in
 Teller on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Maybe"
 Bv Chuck Poell
Times Staff Writer


 ANCHORAGE R - Maybe" is the most beautiful word in the English language.
 Jan said maybe.
 We had coffee together at An chorage International Airport dur ing her one-hour stop-over here last Thursday.
 Lovely stewardess Jan Pegg, winner of $140,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes, sent the blood rush ing through my circulatory sys- tenn when she said Maybe" to my plea for a date. We had met only briefly once before had asked her to dinner, but she refused. Undaunted, I decided to pursue the quarry. I presented her with flowers. She was impressed. She's the only girl know with Dollar Bill Green" eyes. Anyway, we've got a date, maybe.
 Our date is scheduled during Jan's next Tokyo flight layover here. That'll be in a couple of | weeks. AS we parted, Jan offered to pick up the tab for our coffee. | insisted we go dutch. I didn't want her to get the | WrOno imDreSSiOn
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

r
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FOG AND RAIN
BAR PERFECT
AIR RAID TEST

Federal Civil Defense Of
ficials described yesterdays
90-second test of the Wash
ington areas attack warn
ing sirens as SO per cent
effective.
An OCD spokesman said
only 3 of the areas 227
sirens failed to sound dur
ing the test. The sirens
blasted a steady tone-the
alert" signal-for a minute
and a half, beginning at
lT:55 am. The sirens were
activated at a central con-
troll post in Washington.
One Of the silent sirens
was in Montgomery County
and two were in Prince
Georges County. All three
were powered by gasoline
motors.
The Civil Defense office
said only "a of the Metro
politan Areas sirens are
gas powered. The three
failures were attributed to
last nights rain and fog.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Crisis Eases;
Blood Donor
Schedule Set

Red Cross officials of the
Washington Regional Blood
Center announced yesterday
that its New Years blood
shortage is over, thanks to do
nations made by 1928 area
residents.
The center issued an emer-
gency call for donations jan
uary 5 when stores of all mega
tive blood types were exhausted
and the supply of positive types
was running dangerously low"
During the shortage only emer-
gency deliveries of blood were
made to area hospitals.
According to the blood CEN
ter, normal deliveries of blood
were resumed Thursday after
2,773 pints of blood were do
mated in a four-day period.
The center attributed the low
blood supplies to reduced do
nations during the holidays,
bad weather, and increased de-
mands for blood during the
Christmas-New Year period.
According to the center, 450
pints of blood must be taken
in daily to meet normal de-
mands in Washington and sur
rounding communities.
Area residents may make do
nations of blood at the center,
POPS E street NV, from l-8:45
pm. Monday and 8 a.m.-4:45
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
The Red Cross bloodmobile
will make the following stops
during the week:
omorrow-Atlantic Research Cor
portation, Shirley hwy. and Edsall rd.,
Bureau Of Standards and Diamond
Ordnance Fuze laboratory Connecti-
cut ave, at Van Ness st, NV. tArmy
Bldg. 81. DOFL. Medical Buildin2I
0:45 am. A pm: Chapter House 2O2O
East-West hwy Silver Spring, Md.
Tuesday-st. Stephens Parish House
Catlett, Va, 10 a.m,-4 pm; National
Bureau Of Standards and Diamond
Ordnance Fuze Laboratory, Connecticu.
ave. at Van Ness st. NV. tArmy Re-
gional Training Center-opposite Bldg.
81. DOFL Medical Buildingl, 9:45 am
pm: Episcopal Parish House, Christ
Episcopal Church, 134 West Boscawen
st.. Winchester, Va, IL a.m.-5 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room 3A
$50, 9:30 am, 800 p.m.; Calvary
Methodist Church, w. 2nd and N Bentz
sts.. Frederick. Md. 10 am.-4 pm;
Main Navy. Constitution ave. at 18th
Ct NV, Room 2541. 9:30 a.m.-3 pm.
Thursday-Fort Belyoir Service Club
No. /, Fort Belvoir, Va, 9.30 a.m.-3
pm; sWayside Episcopal Church Hall.
Wayside, Nd Noon-6 pm. Presby-
terian Church North Marsham st..
Romney, W Va; noon-5 m
FFiday-General Services Adminis-
tration. Region No. 3, 9TH and D SITS
s.w., 10 ANA pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Purchasers to Meet

The D. c. Chapter of the
National Association Of Pur-
chasing Agents will hold a din
ner meeting at 6 pm, Tuesday,
at the Presidential Arms. CAL
win D. johnson, former Illinois
Representative, will be guest
speaker. s's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
BaldWin's Promotes Monroe Evans
Post OF Merchandising Manager

A. Monroe Evans 40. has been
named merchandising manager
of Baldwln'S III Farmville, ac-
cordlng to an announcement
from ]. Kyle Baldwin, president
Of f. G.. Baldwin Co.
The promotion of Evans fol
lows the resignation this week of
NJ. G. Baldwin as president of
BaldWin's Department Store in
LynchbuIg. Kyle Baldwin Will
supervise the operation of both
the Lynchburg and F'arnville
stores. with Evans being pro-
NOTED to merchandising man
ager III Farmville. Kyle Bald
win Will continue as president of
BaldWin's in Farmvllle.
Monroe is a product Of Bald
wins executive training pro-
gram Kyle Baldwin said this
morning, and We are delighted
to make the announcement of
his promotion"
Evans started with Baldwin's
here IN l947 as a shoe clerk. He
was then promoted in succession
to manager of the mems and
shoe departments. and has been
assistant store manager. for the
past several years.
He is a graduate Of Victoria
High School and worked in l.. V.
PettuS store in Keysville while
attending school. He served with
the SeaBees during World War
III, with two years in the Asia
tlc-Paclfic theatre of operations.
Following the war he returned
home to his farm near Keys
vile for one year before joining
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Tor his view that the people
should be permitted to decide in
a referendum. He said he had
contacted LAO persons during
his campaign. ard had had Only
four to disagree. while between
900 and a 1000 have told me
It is time We make some con-
cessions.
Pairet cited the recent issue
Of Fl civil warrants by the
Prince Edward School Fourda-
ton to collect money owed for
tuition charges III support of his
contention Of that the present
system is denying education to
some because Of financial diff
Guilty.
LafO0n Speaks
Laf0on, speaking first among
the candidates, said he opposes
reopening Of public schools I'M
I'll such time as, tuition pay
ments in the county are declar-
ed valid. legal and constltu-
tlonal by the courts"
A real estate broker at Farm
vile. Lofoon said he believes
firmly in racial segregation, but
supports equal facilities for
Negroes.
Lafoon opposed a referendum
on the school opening question.
p%referring he said. Ito leave le-
gal matter in the hands Of le-
gal counsel He added he was
not opposed to free expression
Of public will, but feels that not
enough citizens fully understand
all the legal issues involved to
merit such a test.
Lafoon said every vote he
makes as a supervisor would be
Judged on the question Of what
is the best interests of the people
Of the county, He said his 10
years in the construction bust
ness would be valuable in board
deliberations; that industry and
economic expansion must be pro
vided here to offset the loss of
young people seeking opportun-
ity elsewhere. He added he felt
the county should be 'choosey'
about industry, however.
Continued on Page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

!. the post Offices picked for
receipt and dispatch Of mail
from surrounding offices.
The last two digits of every
ZIP-Code will represent the local
delivery zone in larger cities, or,
as III the cases in this area. of
individual post offices serving
less populous communities.
The Farmville sectional cen
ter has been assigned the num-
ber 80. Mail for F'armville Will
have the IIP-Code 2390l. the .
being the f~lrst-state region re-
ferred to above. the 80 standing
for the center here and OF being
F'armvllle. with its single zone.
Area Numbers
The 40-odd post offices to be
served from the sectional cen
ter here will have code num-
bers corresponding to the first
three digits here, or 239, plus
whatever their local zonine de-
slsnatlon is. Thus. Prospect is
1880, Rice is 1896. Buckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Postal Patron Poser:
kn0W Your New :ZIP-C0de' Number?

ZIP-Code in a nutshell is a
plan to speed mail deliveries in
some cases by as much as "A
hours. 1t Will enable large mail
ers. through the use Of ~electronic
data processing equipment. to
prescott mail right down to this
area from anywhere IN the ma
ton.
In the process from mailing to
delivery. several manual
soruncs will be by-pasSed. and
associated with this time-savings
VIII be improved and additional
distribution from sectional cen
tiers to local post offices and re-
ceivlng patrons.
The new flve-digit coding sys-
tenn assigns numbers. first to a
national area. Virginia is in ma
tlonal area No. ?, which also
includs North and South Carol
ina West Virginia, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia.
The second two dlgits designate
one Of the 554 sectional centers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Recreation Association Will
Supervise New Tennis Courts

Miss Mabel Bradshaw. play
ground director, said that the
Grove Street Park will be open
for 10 weeks this year. We
hope we can keep the park go
ing for 10 weeks. It all depends
on our financial situation. T h G
only money We receive comes
from the Community Chest al
lotment and it is barely enough
to get by with.
Last summer we had an ave
rage of 70 children a day at The
park. All the facilities have
been put in top operating CON
dition through the efforts of
Blanton Hamburg. The park has
been cleared up. quite a bit Of
painting has been done, end
general repairs have been made
to the playground facilities"
Miss Bradshaw added.
The park hours have been
changed this year. 1t will be
open six hours a day. from 9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Clerk Of -
Cumberland
Dies Tuesday

CUMBERLAND, June 20 NV
Funeral services for Richard
Henry Blanton, So, were held to-
day Thursday at 2 pm. at
Center Presbyterian church.
with burial in Grove Methodist
Church Cemetery at Sunny Side.
He died Tuesday, June 10, at
S%outhslde Community Hospital.
Conducting the funeral services
were the Rev. Mr.. Look and
the Rev. c. LLOYD Judy.
MI Blarton was a member
and treasurer Of Payne Me
mortal Methodist Church, clerk
of the circuit court and clerk
of Cumberland County. member
of the Cumberland Rurltan Club
director of the Bank of PoWha-
tan and the Cumberland Coun-
ty Branch. property officer of
the Cumberland Volunteer Fire
Department. past president and
member of the board of direct
ors of Cumberland Recreational
Association, and first secretary
of the Cumberland Rural De
Velopment program. He served
for many years as chairman Of
the Cumberland chapter of the
American Red Cross. and Was
past master and present sec
rotary of Cumberland Masonic
Lodge no. 283, AT & AM.
He was born September %.
1907, in Cumberland County. a
sol of Mrs. Anna Fore Blanton,
Of Cumberland, and the late
Josiah B. Blanton.
In addition to his mother. he
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Haynie Ogburr Blanton, Of Cum
berland; a daughter, Mvs. Dear
Howard, Of Clinton, N. y; sew
Continued on page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

is 1921 and Dillwyn is 1896.
Nearest sectional centers to
Farmville are at Lynchburg
Charlottesville. Petersburg and
Richmond Some Of the Herald
area communities served from
these centers may have code
numbers controlled by them.
Lynchburg is PAS; Charlottes-
vile 229: Petersburg 238 and
Richmond has two, go and 23l.
Cartersville, for EXAMPLE. is to
be served from the Richmond
sectional center designated $50.
Cartersville's single zone mum
Der is 27. Putting the two TO-
gether gives the community it's
full ZIP-Code. 23027.
Acting Postmaster Hamersly
joined by the other postmaS-
ters in this area, stressed the
importance of all citizens learn
ing their community's ZIP-Code
and using it in their return adj
dress on all correspondence be-
Continued on Page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Pairet, advocating action ITO
open up enough facilities to pro
vice free education for all who
apply said that the present
situation has brought setbacks
to Prince Edward county and
added, y think it is time for
the people to do something
about it,"
Sharing platform eXpomding
with C. H. Lafoon and John c.
Steck, the other two candidates.
Pairet cited loss Of industry re
moval from the county of fami-
lies he charged cannot afford
tuition charges at the private
schools, and an atmosphere
wherein people can't speak
their minds "on the streets
among these setbacks.
Moral Obligation
Expressing belief in the coun-
tvs moral obligation to provide
free education for all, Pairet de
clared it is time to put the
school issue Ito a vote of the
people and so which way they
direct
Pairet implied he had support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
BY JOHN STECk

ZIP Code, described by the
Post Office Department as a
revolutionary new system Of
improved mail dispatch and de-
livery. goes into effect IN The
Herald area. and nationally. on
July /.
The ZIP stands for ZoNins I'M
rloyeinent Plan. and the Code Is
q quick glance flve-dlgIt numerl-
cal system designating eeog-
Iaphical locations within the U.
S.
Sectional Centers. key dis
tributIon post offices because Of
focal point location III the ma
uon's la.l. highway and air
transportation system, Will play
vial roles in ZIP Code
Farmvllle is one of 554 U. S.
cites designated for the sec
lional center role. Acting Post
master Burton S. Hamersly has
been informed by j. Edward
Day, Postmaster General.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The continually expanding
F'armville Memorial Recreation
Association has taken a n c W
baby under its wings in the
presence of the recently com
pleted tennis courts, built under
the sponsorship of the F'armvllle
Rotary Club.
With the tennis courts ready
for play and the Grove Street
Park having opened Monday.
another full summer of activi-
ties await the young and ii d
alike.
Vernon c. W0mack chairman
Of the tenris court committee
for the Rotary Club, said today
that the courts were lined off
during the week end. They now
await the first players.
The courts have been turned
over to the Recreation Associa-
ton for supervision and opera
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

am. to II noon and from | to
4 pm. A variety of games and
amuSements will be offered
each child. This is not a school
so we let the kids do whatever
they like best. We don't force
them to take part in all h {
events Miss Bradshaw said.
Baseball Activity
A total of 27l youngsters are
involved in the four baseball or
CARNATIONS.
The Dixie Youth League ma
jor league has 90 boys divided
INTO SIX team S. The major
league has three games each
week and each team practices
Once or twice a week practices
supervision of It's manager, as
slStant manager, OF Howard
ClabOugh and Lewis Fore. vino
arc employed at the ball park
during the day. Wayne Harper
ard Herbert Stokes are co-chair-
men of the program.
The minor league has 80 boys
participating in its program,
with games each Monday and
Thursday nigh t. These kids.
mostly 8, 9 and 10 years of age.
are divided into four teams,
with a manager and assistant
manager for each squad. Nit
chell CroXton heads the minor
league.
Youth League
There are AZ Youngsters. L
through Is years Of age, per
tlcipating in the Farmville
Youth League, urder the lead
ership Of Lewis Bridgforth anc
Monroe Evans.
This four team league plays
three nights a week. Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
Monroe Evans. co-chairman D.
the league, expressed concern
over the future of the you'll
league last week. Said Evans
We were greatly disappointed
in the scant number Of bay:
who signed up for the youtI
baseball program. Several D
our teams have Only II players
and when a couple Of them *
on vacation it presents a rea
problem. We know there are
plenty Of boys in this age brac
ket who could be playing anC
we can't understand why they
aren't
j, D. Tucker, chairman of tht
girls Softball program, reports
- girls signed up for tht
leagues four teams. The girl,
play each Wednesday nigh t
The age bracket for the girl,
is 1913.
Each of the four baseball or
carnations requires adult super
vision. Besides the managers O
the teams, there are three UNI
Continued on page AZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Departing Bomb
Scorers Thank
Town, Citizens

Figuratively speaking, the
Town of Farnlvlllc. population
400, area 1872 square miles. is
no longer on the map U. S.
Air Force maps. that is.
Hundreds of hombers have
converged on this central Vir-
GINA town within the last six
months, dropping thousands Of
make-believe bombs at various
selected spots. All this has been
a part of the work of Detach-
ment 8, 18th Radar Bomb Scor-
ing Squadron, located on the
outskirtsS of Farmville in Cum
berland county since the first Of
December.
The unit has been permanent
ly stationed in Lynchburg. with
the assignment of setting Up
radar field stations within a 100
mile radius of the hill city.
F'armVille was selected to pro-
vide low level training for the
bombers, something that is
hard to achieve in large towns
and cities.
The Air Force unit is nov in
the process Of packing up and
leaving for a rev destination,
Richmond, KY, where it Will
continue its training. The unit
usually spends from four to six
months at each location.
Captain R. c. Switzberg, COM
manding officer, had this to say
of his units stay in Farmville:
This has been a most enjoy
Continued on Page ~