davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Karl Stern to Speak

A reception honoring DR..
Karl Stern, internationally
known psychiatriSt, author
and educator, will be held on
Friday night at the Cathedral
Club on N street NV. follow
ing an 8:15 pm. lecture to be
given by DR.. Stern in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The author of the 1851 best
seller. pillar of Fire" which
detailed his conversion from
Judaism to Christianity, DR..
Stern will lecture on the sub
ject, THE Psychology of Mass
Prejudice"
The lecture is the second
In the 1962-63 series being
presented by the st. Mat
thew's Cathedral Lecture
Committee. Miss Mary Hay
den is general chairman Of
the series. -.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Mrs. Robert L. Walsh, Mrs.
William Mccormick and Miss
Alice Dodge head the list of
hostesses for the reception.
Others assisting include
Mrs. G. Southcote- Aston,
Mrs. George Blow, Mrs. Car
roll Cone, Mrs. Louis Craig,
Mrs. Alexander Daragan,
Mrs. Peter Grogan, Mrs.
Helen Gutheridge, Mrs.
Douglas Hall and Mrs. Nc
Cauley Howard.
Also, Mrs. William Hunni-
cutt, Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane,
Mrs. Theodore Lurman, Miss
Agnes Maher, Mrs. w. Bar
rett McDonnell, Mrs. Lee
Nelles, Mrs. Hamilton Rob-
inson, Mrs. Ivan Stancioff,
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs.
Ignatius Sargent and Mrs.
Robert Teachout.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Not one fur in the

Not one fur in the
famous Saks Collection
escapes the red pencil.
after a brisk Christmas selling
season, iUe haze marked dOtUn
hundreds Of turs,
including many that had just
barely arrived in our salon.
The price tag says "SGIe,"
the quality definitely SakS.
Listed here are some examples.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FUR COATS

FUR COATS
Dyed Muskrot ------------------ SI2s
Dyed Muskrot SLIT
letout dyed Muskrot S444
Mink-trimmed dyed Sheored Muskrot FIonks ~ S3e9
Noturo Ronch Mink Pows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sz9o
Dyed Sheored Roccoon n----------------- SALT
Block dyed Persian Lamb mb-------------------- S32o
Mnk-trimned dyed Persian Lamb -------------- 1884
Dyed Fur SeoI trimmed dyed Persian Lamb ----- $577
Noturo Grey Persian Lamb ------------------ SAT-
Brown-dyed Persion Lomb-oVish mink collar - S7S7
Mink trimmed Oyster dyed Beaver ----------- 1894
Dyed Alaska Fur SeoI ,367
Dyed Sable trimmed dyed Alaska Fur Seal ----Sl 4ss
Dyed River Natural Autumn Haze" Mink Trim 81 2S7
Dyed Mouton Lamb $S7
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MINK COATS

Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Horizontal Coat -----
Natural Autumn Haze" Mink "a length Coot =.
Natural Autumn Hoze" or Ranch Mink Coots 80.
Natural Autumn Hoze' or Ranch Mink Coots --.
Natural TourmoIine' Mink Coot t----------.
Natural luteto" Mink Coot ------------.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MINK STOLES

Noturol Autumn Hoze' Mink CopeIet
l8 NoturoI Mink Stoes-new shodes -------
Natural Ronch or Autumn Haze" Mink Stoles ~
Natural Aeolion' Mink Stole Ie--------------
Natural CeruIeon" Mink Stole -------.-----
Natural Autumn Hoze" Mink Bubble Cope --
Noturol Ceruleon" Mink Bubble Cope -----
Noturoi lourmoIIne' Mink Stole ----------------
Natural Luteto" Mink Stole oe---------
Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Contour Stole -------
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FUR STOLES AND JACKETS

Natural Grey Persian Lamb jacket ket-------------Szlo
Bloek-dyed Persian Lamb Joekets s-------------S224
Minktrmmed Block.dyed Persian Lamb jacket S29e
Mnktrmmed oyster-dyed Sheored Beaver Jacket -$46e
Dyed Squirrel jacket t------------------------
Letout dyed Muskrot jacket S264
Mink-trmmed dyed Sheored Muskrot Flank jacket $94
Bloek-dyed Broodto Proeessed Lomb jacket -.--S309
Dyed Sheored Roecoon jacket -----------------S27
I"o.'e' due roH SoPeet
Al price, plus tax All labeled imported
'Reg TIM
Evening star., 1963-01-09
,GUs. Gus, G1rs
MINK JACKETS

Noturo Ranch Mink S54
Noturol Autumn Hoze" Mink Observation-Disclosures $50
Noturo Ceruleon' Mink 80
Natural Ranch or Autumn Haze" Mink -------SI6 "a
Noturol ournoIine" Mink k.------------------Sl4 a.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
PICKETING
AMENDMENT
REPEALED

Edenton, NC. = Seven and a
half months of demonstrations by
the Edenton Movement, a
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference affiliate, have re-
suited in the repeal Of "an un-
just amendment" to a city pick
citing ordinance. The amendment
citing ordinance. The amendment,
passed in October, 1862, re-
qmred pickets to give the city
24-hour written notice, to have
a permit, and to pay a $40 fee
per picket.
The Reverend Fred LaCarde,
SCLC regional representative,
and Golden Frinks, SCLC field
secretary. in "protest of this
unjust abridgement of our First
Amendment rights" violated the
amendment, along with other
demonstrators, on October IL.
10 people we're arrested. The
Edenton Movement, represented
in court by the Gandhi Society
for Human Rights, won a par
tial victory when the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court declared the
portion of the amendment re-
quiring a $40 fee per picket
unc constitutional.
Demonstrations against the re-
naming sections of the amend
ment continued. Eight more were
arrested and declared "not
guilty. in the April term of the
North Carolina Supreme Court.
Last week 3 college students,
and 2 juveniles, were ARE sted.
The amendment was repealed
by the town council on Wednes-
day night, May is.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
RACIAL INTEGRATION
GAINS IN MARYLAND

CAMBRIDGE. Md. = A COM
mittee of white businessmen and
lawyers accepted integrationists'
demands for racial reform in
Cambridge at a closed meeting
with Negro leaders.
Twenty-four Negroes we're re-
leased from jail Immediately and
plans were made to stop the
charges brought against them as
a result of demonstrations in this
Eastern short town of $4,000.
At the same time, Negro
leaders promised to halt indef-
initely the demonstrations of the
past seven weeks "as a sign of
good will"
More than 70 persons were ar
rested this week along as inte-
gradonists picketed and staged
Sit-inS.
Integrationists led by
Reginald Robinson Of Baltimore
had asked for complete integra-
tion of Cambridge restaurants,
more rapid school integration,
and improvements in areas of
housing, employment and law en-
forcement. Robinson, %, is field
secretary for the Student Nom
violent Coordinating Committee
which has headquarters in At
lanta, Ga.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
CORE SETS UP
MEMORIAL FOR
MRS. F DIR

NEW YORK - A special schol-
arship fund established in
memory of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt was announced by
CORE Congress of Racial Equal
ity) officials.
This. according to Katrina
Barnes, chairman of the Schol-
arship Committee, is the high
est tribute they could pay to
the liberal-minded woman Of
ten called the world S first lady.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

All Sheraton Primary School, 46l5 ST.,
presented pringme staged last Friday nhtat
Julian School Auditorium.
These photographs show few Of the smafy who danced
the program.
Students pictured above from and Is hulan Jackson,
Gwendon Sykes Avanna Sver Cassandra Davis Joseph White,
Larry Goodman, Lafayette Winrow and Mauel Jones.
Second photo Anra Tachas. osen By Bobby shngton,
Rhonda Battle Duran Johnson Barbara Johnson Eric Brooks Brend
Johnson, Kenneth Hill and Gwendolyn Hill.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

10 TOND pI I1O
FalrIane $500" 4-Door, Vs, Az
tomafic Transmission, Radio and
Heater.
1850 FALCON $8o5
2-Door Sedan. Radio and Heater.
1860 FORD $1a95
S|n eoY|ntrye eo;'is..d ssdsn .e,,'ass nSssen9s..
frleerefon.
1850 PONTIAC $1oo5
Bonneville .4-Door HardTop. Fully
EqUlppsd Including Factory Re-
friseration.
1850 DeSOTO $16o5
ssyyilpsp!ssaa' iinelSsGi5Hs dssI F.sioTy FsiS1!y
Refrlseraflon.
1859 cHRYSLER $17o5
Crown imperial .IardTop. Fully
Equipped Including dual Fac.
tory Refrigeration.
1859 CHEVROLET $lloo
psskwooa PR Es.3.! statlcc t!;s. W:s,son. Radio
1859 cONTINENTI $11oo
Sssy:s's's ssSs1s: ss.ti.' 5.I' Need: s:Ossss Ssisi
Work.
1859 CHEVROLET $I1oo
s.,s. Ar Ati:%.is, 1is1saiSs .ss ssd'a R.1s! iGs
GRAFTON.
1859 MERCURY $1Oo5
StstIon sasIl,a|,u wsgoG; , Fully .,.|5s |E5ssv!spsd
1859 CHEVROLET $685.
Sedan. Radio snd Heater Stick
Shift, RefrIserefon.
1853 CADILLAC $14o5
inelSGlns Es; Fsefory TOisS RsfrIssfsflon. IE.flesc
1857 VOLVO $500
2.Door Sedan.
1853 DeSOTO $3oo
4-Door HsrdTop. Fully Equipped.
1857 BUICK $3oo
2.Door Sedan. Redo and Heater
Automatic.
1857 MERCURY $2oo
.oocg sr HsrdTop: Radio 1,.s,,t sns Hsat- e.
1857 VOLKSWAcEN $6o5
2-Door.
1855 CADILLAC $2o5
ssonysrfIbIs; s,. .II RIsdIo M and Heater:
BSskss. Eisefris windows 0ssd and
PPower seats: Needs Grille.
1856 OLDSMOBILE $1oo
1 soIlesy HYdrss+ eoyDs RsSS ys., s9s s3.!ts Hsst
1854 OLDSMOBILE $1o5
Holiday Coupe. Radio and Heat
or, Automatic. Runs Real Good.
1853 BUICK 500
Convertible. Real Nice.
1853 PLYMOUTH $40
Sedan. Radio and Heater, Over
drive. Cash Price.
1853 CHEVROLET $40
2-Door Sedan. Cash Price.
1850 PLYMOUTH $50
Suburban. Runs Good-cash Price.
1916 FORD 500
Pickup. Cash Price.
r.''u|''||||''I|.|I1I'1I..' II
I,||E.E'I||E.E:. t.,
1910 E. VAN BUREN,
3l6 N. 18TH STREET
AL e.607I
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

!I:jjH||E|':II|,|||E;I||;,<,
1910 {. VAN BUREN,
AL 8-6O7l
"EASIEST PLACE IN THE
CITY TO BUY A CAR"
Are YOU new 10 Phoenix?
CONE IN ANp see US
Have you sysSI SsssG bsTnE;vptSE =. ~
Hsvs you ever Sohs be- A. 4 rSs'NSSss:ssslenf,. SNS sslenf
Rave '''''' eS%s 1SSSsd N kTV ASS ssiez US
No-side notes
No-salary loans
No-fUrnitUre loans
No-colIateral needed
No-co-signers needed
BECAUSE
We Garry Your Contract
MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Cars Under 500 All Cash
1863 PONTIAC $33e5
SstsI!ns 1-Docr Station Weson.
su,,,a, rs:;snssr ModsI. ,Evi!y
local Car.
1868 CHEVROLET $36o5
u !mesIs .; 2 Pssssnssr Pas @ . sfstIsn s.!.s, W:ss- :
srsfss, Ei.etrIe" widow ssS rYEs. lIsts,
TOP. Electrically opereted rear
WIndoW and Factory Refrlsers-
fIon. Very low mileage.
1868 PONTIAC $3oo5
Bonneville Station Wagon. Radio
s.rlss a:'f;r sad AvS!s%:fle Ss~:r eFsE::, nS%:r
E!sstris ,M!ndox Iiff;h, h EsetS!S
over 5000. ~
1862 IMPALA s2595
e.. ASfonsf!e q. PoWsr S ' stserins
s1d P0wer Brakes Factory Rs'
1862 MERCURY $2oo5
Sc,s|cy ss|Sy ,GS s'rf A..i.,' Sit:t0nA Av,v:ss's %sssS'
srsEss,. % sIsiss:fni sisef4Ie.lIs enc opsfsssd Sxss
rear window and equipped with
Ice Cold Factory Refrigeration
fhet GETS cold real quick.
1862 COMET $16o5
Custom l-Door Sedan. Radio and
Heater. Automatic.
1862 CHEVROLET $17oe
elscayne 8 Cylinder Sedan.
Standard Transmission.
1862 MERCURY $23o5
Convertible. Radio and Heaier,
Automatic, Power Steering, Pow.
or Brakes, Electric Window lifts
and Power Seats.
1861 CADILLAC $37o5
Sedan pevlIIe. Radio and Heat
sr, AUTOMATIC, Power ,Steerlns,
Power Seats and Factory. Re-
frlserefion. Very Low MlIease
local Car.
1861 DODGE $11o5
2.Door Sedan. Fully Equipped,
, 1963-07-08
Republican Ndtionul
Convention Sci For
July l3, 1864

Mrs, Bette 2. Williams, Re
publican National Committee
woman for the Virgin Islands,
reports from Denver that. the
Republican National Commit
tee at their final session Of a
two-day meeting, have chosen
the city Of San Francisco as
their site for the 1864 Repub-
lican National Convention, be-
ginning Monday, July Il, 1864.
The next meeting of,the Re
publican National Committee
will be held in the site city Of.
San Francisco early in Decem-
Der of this year.
, 1963-07-08
Continued on page AZ
NQtionql Historic
Site Tours To Be.
Revised

Superintendent Frank r.
Givens, of the Virgin Islands
National Park and coordinated
areas, advised today that there
will be a revision in the tour
schedule at Christiansted Ma
tional Historic Site on st.
Croix.
From April Is to December
IA, there will be one tour each
day of the week starting at
1890 am. and one at 800 pm.
The tours, begun in 1884 on
an earlier fort site, start at
Fort Christianswaern and ac-
quaint visitors with the histo-
~ Of st. Croix and the Virgin
Islands, In addition to the
Fort, the Government House
and Steeple Building may be
inspected as well as other units
of Christiansted National His
toric Site.
The National Park Service
will also give special group
tours at any tins BY prior
arrangement, and groups are
welcomed and invited to avail
themselves of tb
, 1963-07-08
Vincent Benjdmin IT,.
Wins Ten Trophies in
AirForce Competition

Winner ten trophies in.
Air Force competition in the
past two years, Airman Second
Class Vincent a Benjamin Jr.,
Of Christiansted has gained
widespread recognition for his
singing.
Altman Benjamin, who en-
listed in September, 1861, and
is administrative clerk for the
Civil Engineer Group at Reese
Air Force Base, Texas, has
been picked as a member Of
the team which will partici-
pate this summer in the 1868
Air Training Command per
Torrance" which will tour
ATC bases. He is a nephew of
Mr.. Maria Derricks, Water
Gut, with whom he lived until
departing for the mainland.
, 1963-07-08
Treasure Trove
Contests Winners Gel
Buck9sldnd Trip

The Treasure Trove treated
winners Of the shops Model
Car Contest too day at Buck
Island last week. Not all win
ners were able to 60 thoes
who did can't wait for the
next contest, SO the non sail
ors received rewards in the
form Of new model kits.
Winners in various classes
were Ramon Batista, Carlos
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-08
Miss Moriu Lopez
Becomes Bride Of
Clemente Cintron

Miss Maria de Lourdes Lo-
PEE became the bride Of Glenn
ente Cintron, well-knoWnmer-
chant Of Frederiksted in a
beautiful wedding at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church at
Barren Spot last night at
7:3O. The ceremony was per
formed by Father O'Toole,
C.SS.R.
Over three hundred guests
from over the Island, st. Tho
mas and Puerto Rico, attended
the wedding.
The Madrina was Mrs. Pc
ira Lopez, the brides aunt
from Puerto Rico. The Maid
Of Honor was Irisbelia Lopez,
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-08
Caribbean Orqdniz.
Rtdffirms Need For
Bunking Institution

a geperalreafirmation that
a Caribbean development
banking institution should be
established as soon as possible,
as a major means Of accelerat-
ing progress in the region, and
a recommendation that special
meeting of Member Govern
ments, Special Observers and
representatives of the sigma
tory Powers be convened at
ministerial level, at an early
date, to expedite the establish
.ment of the Bank, are two of
the main points emerging
from the Standing Advisory
Committee of the Caribbean
Plan which concluded it's
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-08
Phil Belfrorn Orch.
Plays at ST. Croix BY
The Sea

Phil Belfrom and his Melo-
tone Orchestra is featuring
tonight at the Hotel st. Croix
by the Sea from 3 pm. to ! am
The musical aggregation will
be featured at several places
including Club Comanche on
Friday and Saturday nights,
before returning to New York.
, 1963-07-08
Commissioners Felix
Pruises. Promotes
Two Putrolmen

The Department Of Public.
Safety IS proud to announce
the promotions within the POI
lice Division Of Patrolnan Leo
j. Moron, Of the st. Thomas
district, to Police Photogra-
pher, and Patrolman Ancilme
D. Marshall, of the st. Croix
district, to Police Corporal.
Relative to these promo
tions, the Commissioner Of
Public Safety stated Il am
highly pleased to promote
Ptlm. Leo Moron to the posi-
ton of Police Photographer.
Mr.. Moron succeeds Police
photographer Lester Scott,
who resigned a few months
ago to seek greener pastures.
MI. Moron had no previous
knowledge of photography.
However, earlierthis yearthis.
office requested the Federal
Bureau Of Investigations to
give a course in basic photog-
raphy, in conjunction with
Continued on page a
Delaware Explorer
Scouts to Visit Virgin
Isldnds
Is Explorers and 3 leaders
of Explorer Post n of Will
mington Manor, New Castle
Delaware will visit the Virgin
Islands August 4th to 18th,
1868. The group plan to camp
out the full 2 weeks.
They will arrived st. Croix
Sunday August 4th and camp
until Tuesday August 9Th
then visit St. Thomas and
camp until Friday August 9Th
then to St. john to camp at
Lanashur Bay, Virgin Islands
National Park until Friday
August 16, and return to St.
Croix for departure August II,
1868.
The Explorers will be under
the leadership of Donald
Griswold, Associate Advisor
for Post n. Explorers Of St.
Croix, st, Thomas and st. John
will host the group and camp
with them.
, 1963-07-08
Skipper Lee Gives
Swimming Lessons
at Pelicdn Cove

Skipper Lee of Spring Gar
den, st. Croix, who has earned
honors at Phillips Academy at
Andoner Massachusetts, is in
st. Croix for the summer.
Visiting him as house guests
for the summer are John Gage
of East Hampton, Long Island,
New York and John Muir Of
Dallas, Texas, who are fellow
students at Andrew.
Skipper Lee and John Gage
have won literary honors with
Lee being on the editor board
Of the Mirror Magazine. Muir
is varsity BASKETBALL and class
president. Lee is a Red Cross
life Saving Instructor and is
Continued on page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Just look the facts
Electric heat is the only kind of heat with declining
Its clean and quiet, extremely Efficient completely carefree
1t lasts the life of the house.
i usually costs less 70 replace with spacesavng electric heat
takes less time, makes less mess.
And you SIPS qualifying installation BY
VEPCOauthorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor.
~ wonder 5000 homes and 50 schools the VEPCO
swear BY electric heat. Still think its expensive?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

evening with Mrs. Vie Jones:
Thursday evening at Sharon
Church, and Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
spent Sunday night and Monday
in Richmond.
Visitors over the week end of
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott were
John TapScott and grandson of
Norfolk, Mrs. Winchell Boiling
and Mrs. Virginia Boiling, of
Gold Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tapscott. Of Hatton, ard Mrs. L.
G. Bransford, Of Centenary.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
HID Leaders Attend Training Meet
For DO-Ahead Main Dishes

POWHATAN, Dec. 5 = Prof.
ect leaders from home demon
stration fHD) clubs of PoWhatan
county for demonstrations to be
presented in January were in
Richmond last month for train
ing. The topic "Do-Ahead Main
Dishes" was conducted by Mrs.
Jane McConky at the Virginia
Electric and Power Company
kitchen. She is a home econom-
ist connected with this COM
pany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts
and their two children, Of Rich
mond. visited her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Bryant, several days
last week.
The WINS of Sharon Baptist
Church are observing their week
Of prayer program. and Lottie
Moon offering this week meeting
each evening in the community
homes of the shut-ins. Monday
afternoon with Mrs. B. w.
Maxey; Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Lizzie Banton; Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Farm Accident
Death Rate Scars
Up TO 100000

Suppose you flew to st. Louis,
Mo-. and found every person in
that city of about 100000 had a
disabling injury.
You'd be shocked-but 800 900
such injuries were recorded in
1862 for farm residents in the
United States.
Deaths? Look at it this way.
Enough persons were killed -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee warns again that
darger = traffic danger - hes
in darkness. AS we go into the
shortest days of the year, always
drive 50 you can stop within
range Of your headlights and be
particularly alert for pedestri-
ans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Deatonville

Dec. y - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lindsay. of Richmond, spe n t
last Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Mann and on Sat
urday the men enjoyed rabbit
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Floyd. Of
Washington, spent Thanksgiving
week With Mr.. and Mrs. Vester
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Atchis-
on and family. of Charlotte, N.
c.. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Offers.
Floyd Rucker spent last Sun
day night with Nh. and Mrs. A.
C. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor
Mrs. Purvall Noble and Mrs.
Emerson Hillsnan visited Mrs.
Willie Burl Vaughan and daugh-
ter at Gretna. Saturday.
Mrs. R. I Watkins and chill
dren Of Richmond, spent Sat
ira II wsta Mrs A q. Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. CLANCY,
Of Highland Springs. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Gray. They also visited
MI. and Mrs. Fred Giles in theil
new home in Farmvllle.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and daughters and Miss Sadie
Meador, of Richmond. VISITED
Mr. ana Mrs Chun Mann, Sun
day afternoon
Mir and Mrs. Otis Ellington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Well Water

Dec. z wv Mrs Virginia Boil
ing. Of Gold Hill. is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene Davis.
Mrs. L. S. Baber, Of Cen
tenary, who was a patient in
University Hospital, returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Drivers who narrowly escape
a crash should take stock of their
own actions-not just blame the
other fellow. Getting into a near
miss situation is rarely the fault
OF any one driver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

of Norfolk, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Eva FL
hngton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

for the handsome building which Taylor Com
Of Farmvle will construct. The Dllwyn Office, which
will offer full banking services including deposit
night depository facilities will be Of brick with
Buckingham slate roof The building with fixtures and vault
will approximately 100000 Construction will
Immediately will be completed in six months
Mr. announced that Virginia Nationals staff is
mighty mighty happy about their building
county"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

lottesville. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Parrish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

$500 = to populate a good-sized
town.
Of the d sabling injury total,
says the Agricultural EXtension
Service at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. 100000 were in motor
hicle accidents. 320.0G0 in
home accidents, and 250,0o0 in
work accidents.
OF the death total 300 We're
killed in motor veh'c'e accidents.
2.l00 in home accidents and
about 5000 in work accidents.
The figures show why year
round safety practices are valu-
able.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

It is better to come to a dead
stop than come to a stop-DEAD.
Is he lonesome, or just blind?
that guy who drives SO close be-
hind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Those accompanying Miss
Betty Fain, HID agent for Pow
hatan county, were Mrs. R. E.
D. Blantor-. MISS Elizabeth Mar
tin, Mrs. Sallie Bradbury, Mrs.
Mary Hippo. Mrs. c. L. Tomlin-
son, Mrs. Betty Yates, and Mrs.
Vera Brauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

to express appreciation to all
the persons who donated blood.
Officials at Wadley Blood Gen.
ter, which processed the blood,
said all that was used by young
Wallace had been replaced by
contributions from many parts
of the Nation.
Excited over Leaving
Doctors would not permit
newsmen to interview the youth
as he left Baylor Medical Gen.
ter, fearing he would become
nervous and suffer a relapse.
He was obviously excited about
leaving for home.
He wore white Stacks, a
sports shirt, a sweater and
clutched the cowboy hat, a gift
from an amusement park.
The youngster walked on
crutches to favor his left knee.
Doctors said they were forced
TO operate on the knee last
october seeking to remedy a
defect caused by his bleeding
But the operation was not fully
successful.
More transfusions will be re-
quired after young Wallace
reaches his home. Doctors say,
however. these will be only a
tapering off process and will
end.