davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

DOUGLASS THERESA. On Wednes-
day. May s, 1868, THERESA DOUG-
LAS of 1929 Gainesville st. Sc.
the beloved wife of William II,
Douglas, mother OF Harold r, Doug
las. sister Of Sister Carmel, Amos,
Ralph and Harry Curtis and Mrs.
are one grandchild, two aunts and
many other relatives and friends.
After. > pm. Sunday, May 10.
friends may call at her late resi-
S Stenes: Mass will be offered on
Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic
Church, 1900 Morris I'd. Sc. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Walter E, Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

MARTIN, BRUCE r. on Friday. NAV
10. 1868. at his residence. Waldorf.
Nd, BRUCE r. MARTIN, beloved
husband OF Angelina Martin, father
Of Mrs. Rebecca T. Hough. Mrs
Edeien and Robert p Martin brother
Of Mrs. Margaret Carmichael and
James d. Martin. Also survived BY
his father. John g. Martin. and
six grandchildren. Funeral frcm the
HUNT Funeral Home, Waldorf, Md.
Services at Calvary Methodist
Church at pm. Interment Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

shs leaves aYV her o SasSahd. B sSjsnin
stromani one DAUGHTER, Annie =,
Hsmpton! one brothsTi the Rs!y ~. I.
Friends may eail al the W. Il.
Bacon Funeral Home, 1879 9TH
81, NV, after pm. Saturday,
May IL. Services in Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Nsdns.sassyj nay zE ). 1867 sEH u syte on
MoNTANYE Of 1O50o Haywood WOOD
drive. SILVER Spring, Nd. devoted
mSotner q Clyde. Bowers Of Silver
suitland. Nd. Funeral services on
saturday, May II, at . pm, at
the Melvin T. Strider Co. Colonial
Funeral Home, Charles Town, W. va,
interment Edge Hill Cemetery,
Charles Town, w. va
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
IPoucE ARREST Two MEN
IN CLINIC BREAICIRj

Two young men said to be ad-
dicted to the use Of narcotics were
arrested Sunday night for break
ing In the medical clinic at II
e. 3Sth st.
One Of the young men Patrick
J. Neary, Fl, Of 4o25 Dupont Av
s., was apprehended when he was
spotted leaving the rear Of the
building.
Inside police discovered Harold
B. Booker, 23, present address un.
known who was seated on the hool
opening a bottle Of barbituates
Booker had several bottles Of mar.
cotics in his pockets.
Both Booker and Neary were
under the influence Of narcotics
when arrested. Neary was hos
pitalized but Booker was taken tc
the city jail.
This was the third break-in ir
the 3Sth st. S., vicinity in the
past ten days. Police squad cars
are now cruising the area more
regularly now at night.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Wife SPurns
Pistol Roulette.
Shoots Mote

Milwaukee (ANP) - He wanted
her to play Russian roulette -
with five bullets in the gun, police
said They quarreled. She shot him
Mrs. Virginia Kidd. "a. was
charged with injury by negligent
use Of a weapon In connection with
the shooting Of her husband, Rob-
ert L., 20, In the bedroom Of their
home here.
Kidd was in satisfactory condi-
ton at county general hospital
with a .22 caliber bullet wound In
the groin.
Police said the couple had been
quarreling, and Kidd suggested
Russian roulette. Mrs. Kidd picked
up her husbands pistol off a night
stand and shot him from the bath
room when he called her a name
police said.
Mrs. Kidd appeared before
County Judge Christ T. Seraphim
He set bail at $3.50 and adjourned
the case to April 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

tinue aid to districts in those
areas.
Keating, who made his disclo-
sure on a program taped for use
on New York television stations,
said Celebrezze told him in the
letter that he was acting on ad-
vice of counsel that the federal
government cannot withhold funds
from the segregated areas.
The senator said he agreed with
Atty. Gen. Kennedys position that
federal funds should not go to the
racially-segregated impacted areas,
He said no matter what legal ad-
vice is giving to the contrary, it
is both legally and morally
wrong for the government to
"subsidize schools for white citi-
zens only"
Heating noted that President
Kennedy had said in his special
message on civil rights that "leg-
alistic evasions" would not be toll
Grated as a means Of thwarting
court-ordered desegregation Of
public schools.
He said the excuses offered by
Celebreeze in his letter confirm.
ing that federal aid was being
given to the segregated school dis,
tricts amounted to "1egalistic ev,
asions."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Keafing Attacks
HEW Dept. For
Helping JimcTo

Washington CAMP - Sen. Ken
meth Heating Of New York last
week declared that a cabinet men,
ber is pouring millions of dollars
in federal funds into segregated
schools in federally impacted
school areas, despite the admin
istration's decision to halt such
aid.
Heating said he was informed
in a letter from HEW Secretary
Anthony Celebrezze that he would
continue to dole out such aid on
the advice of counsel. The Senator
noted that this was contrary to
the policy of the President and the
legal stand taken by Atty. Gen,
Robert Kennedy.
Apparently, the attorney gen.
eral does not rely on the same
counsel as the secretary" Heating
said.
Acting on the advice Of his
counsel, the attorney general has
filed law suits against school dis
tricts in four states which have
received federal assistance from
the department of health, educa.
ton and welfare, in which the at.
torney general Is contending it is
unlawful to maintain segregated
schools" Heating explained.
In addition to filing the suits
against school districts in the i'm.
pacted areas where the children
of military personnel are discrim'
mated against, the government re-
Gently announced plans for build
ing desegregated federal schools
at half a dozen military installa'
tons in the South and to discon
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Legion May Sniff
Convention From ND.
Account Of Bios

Manchester, N. H. (ANP) -
Protests by delegates of hotel seq
regation has caused the national
commander of the American Leg
ion to order a meeting of the
Legion's Convention Commission
to consider the possibility of shift
ing the organizations national con-
vention in July from New Orleans,
The action, as well as the seri-
BUSINESS Of the issue, was disclosed
here last week by National Com
mander James E. Powers of Mac
on, Ga. He had flown here to at
tend a banquet in his honor.
Powers, admitting that delegates
are irked by segregation at hotels
and other facilities in New Orleans
said the contract to hold the con-
vention there was signed prior
to my becoming national COM
mander."
Powers said he assumed" that
housing matters in New Orleans
would not be changed from previ'
GUS years" He explained that New
| Orleans had been selected as 8
convention site by the Legion's
National Executive Committee or
the recommendation Of the com,
mission. But, he added:
Il have now directed a meeting
of the Convention Commission Il
be held and a full report be made
prior to the May National Execu
tive Committee meeting"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
GROVER DICKSON ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA IN
LIQUOR STORE HOLDUP

Grover Dickson, 3S44 Fifth Av
s., pleaded not guilty to a first
degree robbery charge before
Judge Earl Lyons in Hennepir
district court Monday.
Dickson is being held on bail set
at $4,000.
He is charged with holding ur
the Point Liquor Store, TIL Col
den Valley Road, on April 1.
His trial date has been set for
April 20.
Dickson's companion in the al
legged holdup has not been appre-
hended. The two alleged bandits
are alleged to have got $1,000 from
Morris Brickman store owner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
I've Held On
Suspicion Of
Grand Larceny

Sb0U0 A0b S8ubY
John Devore PittmAn, n, 762
selby Av., and Joseph Charles
Myers, SO, Of TO Dayton Av., were
arrested on April 10 after st. Paul
police received a report Of ths
theft Of a box from a truck parked
at the rear Of es6 selby Av.
Pittman and Myers were later
seen in the vicinity with Myers
carrying a box similar to the ons
stolen and both men were arrest
ed.
A truck owned by the Groves
Kelco Company, 1910 w. Lake
St, Minneapolis, was parked at
the rear Of the Sunrise Market,
665 Selby Av., on April 10, when
it was discovered that someone
had broken into the truck and
stolen box containing moth spray
and crystals valued at $12.
st. Paul police officer Alois
Karel, a short time later, saw tive
men walking north on Kent St,
near Carroll Av., carrying a box
similar to the one described in the
theft. The men were identified as
Pittman and Myers and it was
found that the box carried by
Myers contained moth crystals and
moth spray which the men stated
they bought from an unknown per-
son for fifty cents.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Ifs No. 4 For
Martin Luther Kings;

Atlanta CAMP - Mrs. Coretta
Scott King, wife Of the president
Of the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., gave birth to a 8 pound,
6 ounce baby girl March %. This
Is the couples fourth child. The
other children are: Yolanda Den
ise, 7; Martin Luther III, 5; Dex-
ter Scott, 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
ST. Paul Man Receives
Suspended Sentences
on LiffeTinu Churue

On LIfteFIn9 Lhor9es
Nathaniel Johnson, 46, 491 Igle-
hart was arrested on April II when
he reported to st. Paul police
headquarters on littering warrants.
The locations Of the acts of litter
ing were given as 735 Carroll Av.,
and 491 Iglehart.
Johnson appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on April 13 and
received a $50 or five day sentence
on one charge and a 500 or ten
day sentence on the other. Both
sentences were suspended.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
WOLVERINES VOTE
BUNTIN HEIR MOST
VALUABLE PLAYEJ

Ann Arbor, Mich. (ANP) - Bill
Buntin, 81 record setting Univer-
sity of Michigan sophomore center,
last week was voted by his team
mates as the Wolverines most val
liable basketball player for the
1962-63 season.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
Ftrktrkk-brktkkA1AI
TEE
TO
GREEN
Jimmy Bowman
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

bx SAhAnAAE DO"m<AN
Greetings three putt green's
mem! I use the term three putt
conservatively. II know a couple
OF fellows who four putted.) I
hope I don't four putt anymore
this season!
Well here it Is another golf week
and as usual there Is always some
thing ON the courses to get laugh
out of. This great game is the
greatest ego deflater' in the world.
Anytime you feel that you can
whip the world, just pick up your
golf clubs and get cut down to
size-(really).
A group of T.C.C.Aites stormed
Hillesville &C. Theodore Wirth)
Saturday morning and hit off the
first tee like pros.
Well, by the time those high
winds and hills got to us, plus some
strange putting, we eased into our
cars very quietly about four hours
later.
Only one fellow betrayed us;
that Ron McGinnis forgot the wind
was blowing and shot a beautiful
70 for the days activities. He is a
prospective member and a good
sound golfer.
His cousin, Charlie McKinnis had
a losing battle with number 1S be-
hind the greens and down the hill
and through the trees, etc. (grin) d.
We had a good laugh out Of it.
Il thought he was playing pin ball
for awhile.) Like I said, this game
will tone down the best any day in
the week.
Say, it looks like the move is on
for T.C.G.A.'s finest year. One of
my old cut buddies, Short Iron"
Lassley, confided to me that he
is rejoining the group, and that is
good news. He is too much from
rs yards out as painfully remem-
ber. (smile). My shag boy buzzes
me that Carter and Mills from St.
Paul are chomping at the bit to
make it on in. We are delighted to
have them and when they sign in
with Lassley and McGinnis we will
have another complete team for
our inter-club matches, which kick
off May 4th at Wirth, Hiawatha
and Gross.
Incidentally, as gaze over our
roster for the year, we are going
to give one of these local "a men
teams a good run for their laurels
in the coming city matches this
year. We made a creditable show
ing last year, but like the baseball
Twins, we don't have enough re-
serve strength. Now we have 1t
and puts will be dropping!
Say, I haven't seen hide nor
hair Of the Mayor, Mr.. Jim Slem-
mons, yet for the year. Guess he's
busy as usual getting ready for his
Bronze Open on July 20-21. This
is always the finest thing in the
upper Midwest and Jim will keeE
it that way.
Note. If you golfers get caught
in any more cold weather, tee the
ball high, wear mittens on bott
hands and forget about the higt
scores. Il know that is what
have been doing). My scores along
with a few others have looked Hk'
a pair Of football games on my
card.
Well, I see the starter waving
at me! He says its time to bacl
up off the tee and go-go hom'
that is. See you next week dubs
Big Jay.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
TWO HELD IN THEFT FROM
ST. PAUL POSTOFFICF

Norman E. Dilworth, 40, 445
Wacouta and Bernard Bellanger,
SO, also of AS Wacouta are being
held, charged with suspicion Of
grand larceny after they were seen
taking piece of parcel post mail
from the depot on April 12.
c. I. Turner, postal inspector,
and st. Paul police are continuing
the Investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
St. Paul Women To Face
ShopIiffino Churae

Margaret Virginia Smith, 20,
523 Fuller Av., was arrested on
April IL, after it is claimed she
was seen taking a blouse from the
counter of the Montgomery Wards
Department Store, 14OO University,
without paying for it. The blouse
was valued at $2.98.
Miss Smith appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on April Is and
her case has been continued until
April IT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
VANDALISM TO

AUTO REPORTED
Billy C. Jones, 751 Central Av.,
reported to st. Paul police van
dalism to his 1862 Oldsmobile dur
ing the evening of April 8. Vandals
slashed all four while sidewall
tires on his auto with a sharp in
strument.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

Wisconsin's statute prohibiting
discrimination in places Of public
accommodation Is one Of the oldest
(1895) among the Americ n
States.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

In 1913, suits to equalize the
salaries of Negro and white teach
ers were successful in Atlanta,
Oklahoma City, and Surrey, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
All In Fun Or

Just Not Satisfied
Bridgetown, Barbados (ANP)-
Somebody broke into the house Of
Malvern Kinds, st. Peter, appar-
emily just for the fun of it.
The intruder dropped in during
the night and left without taking
ANYTHING.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
-SGmeFiSVm
Not Widespread
Amon0 Ne0roeS

New York (JTA) - The anti
SOmitim esPoused by the Black
Muslims against the Jews Is not
prevalent among the large part Of
the American Negro community.
This observation was made by Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, In
the current issue Of American
Judaism, official publication Of the
Union Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
Wilkins felt that misunderstand-
ing and lack Of adequate dialogue,
rather than organized anti-Semit-
ism, exists today between Jews
and Negro in this country. Both
Negroes and Jews could improve
their understanding of each other
by employing more than a casual
or surface approach" he said.
Referring to recent anti-Semitic
outbursts by the Black Muslims
and their leaders, Wilkins said: IF
Black Muslims appear to be anti
Semites in some of their utterances
this attitude is not that of the
broad Negro community.
Not A Greed
"Anti-Semitism is not wide
spread among Negroes nor is it
nourished and passed on as a work.
ing creed. 1t is not virulent and
exists among relatively few Ne
groes. If this were not so, and If
actual hatred Of whites were not
similarly limited, the Black Mus
Inns would have millions of fol-
lowers instead of thousands" he
continued.
He praised the efforts Of the
organized Jewish community and
many individual Jewish leaders for
aiding the cause of the Negro in
his fight for civil rights. Certain
ly, since Negro citizens began an
organized effort to secure their
constitutional rights as Americans
and to campaign for the elimina-
ton of bigotry and prejudice, they
have had the sympathetic and very
active assistance of Jews"
Cites Jewish Help
Wilkins mentioned several Jew
ish lay and rabbinic leaders who
helped organize the NAACP, and
many others who are active in the
organization and as its legal coun-
selors, He particularly cited the as
sistance Of the Jewish community
in the very sensitive and difficult
field of housing" where he said
the Jews themselves had suffered
some disabilities, adding that
Jews have helped the Negro in
his fight to escape from the ghet-
to-"
Negro Jewish relations also were
involved in a charge by Adam
Clayton Powell, New York Demo-
crat who recently demanded that
white leadership be eliminated
from the NAACP, that the New
York Times was opposed to his
views. The Congressman, in an in
terview on WNEW, a New York
radio station, said the Times opin-
ion was "a white mans opinion"
and added that it was "unfortun-
ate" that the Times was "biased
when it's owned and operated by
minority group" He elaborated on
his statement later by saying II
doubt whether the editors of the
Times even go to their syna-
gogues"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
$50 IRVING NORTH

Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

4126 Third Ave. Two bedroom
stucco, carpeted, stove and refrig-
orator, painted basement, garage.
$11 500 with $500 down.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18

1902 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE

WILL CARE FOR children in my
home days. ia. 3-0549. S-39
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-18
ROOMS FOR REHT

WOMAN TO CARE for four chill
dren. 81 days a week. S27-6027.
$50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

STEPSIDE Has fiat interior body walls
and convenient side steps between cab
and rear tenders Comes in same two
sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size
Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen-
sion for maximum payloads Standard
engine is 23O-cu-in Six A 292I Six or 283
VS. is available at extra cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

cent increase over this year.
A strong demand for soybean
meal should result in an increase
over this year III crushrgs.
Prices last week for No, , SOY
beans were S2.72 to So 70 At
Richmond, So.75 to s. rs at Nor
folk No. | yellow brought most
~ S2S5 at Chicago,
Only Slight adjustments are
expected in Virginia corn prices
at least until the first of the
year.
Total national supply Five
billion. 329 million bushels. IS up
one per cent above last year Al
though production is up II per
cert from last year. carry over
was substantially lower.
Production Of corn this year in
Virginia about l5i2 million
bushels is less than half the
amount last Year Production ln
states surrounding Virginia. how
ever Is greater than last year.
Prices last week for Nc,
corn were $50 at Richmond.
Sl.27 to 81 28 at Norfolk. sl.25 70
$3.50 in TIE Northern Neck and
81 40 to SLAB in the Shenandoah
Valley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
All Member Of The Month
Charlotte Leader Finds Club W0rk
Points Way To Better Citizenship

Il sincerely believe that All
Club work VIII prepare a boy or
girl to meet the challenge of the
future. provided they apply what
they have learned while in club
work This is the theory of
Bobby Baldwin a senior at Ran
dolph-Henly High School and
member Of the Raadolph-Hen
Senior Al Club.
In summing up his interests in
All work. Bobby states: "4-H
Club work has helped me to be
able to stand on my feet and ex-
press myself. 1t has helped me
10 be able to work with others
has given me opportunities to
meet people and work W t h
people who understand yout h
problems. l sincerely believe
that belonging to All will help
develop a person to be a better
citizen"
| Bobby is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs B H Baldwin. Of Keys
Vile. He has been a member
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
By JOHN STICK

A lot of farmers would rather
have root rot in their fields than
have a session with a pencil and
record books.
There are others who have
learned TO accept this chore
along with the weevil. and the
differences b t cen the two
groups is widening in the
latter's favor.
Soil tillers, 1863. have to add
some ingredients to the descrip-
ton Of plain farmer They've
got to be part scientist. business
man. financier and bookkeeper
it is being repeated
Today's farmer doesn't need
proof Of this. really, what be-
tween the price squeeze. acreage
allotments farm mechanlZation
and foreign competition. Blu t
many do need help, and the Vir-
ginia Extension Service has Slip
ped into the breach effectively
The Extension method is farm
management. and its heralds are
WRITTEN records and the farm
management specialist. VPI is
trying hard to gel them both as
close to the farmer as chick
weed
Told to Chamber
Jim Nolen, of Buckingham
county. a county agent-at-large
specializing in farm manage
ment. visited with the Farmville
Chamber Of Commerce recently
to explain this relatively new
Extension program.
To trading-center businessmen
aware of their dependence on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Management Is The Farm Word
Today, Write-In Records Prove

farm trade Nolen's Illustrated
talk was something Of an eye
opener They liked what they
heard. and farm management as
explained by Nolen Won strong
endorsement. It was that sound
and matter-of fact.
The farm management special
ist described the system of write
in records and how IBM ma
chimes gulping up the records at
Blacksburg are proving there s
a difference between goats and
sheep. management-wise
Two farms Of the same acre
age and specially don't mean the
same profits. or the same re-
turn on what has come to be
heavy financial investments. The
tell-tale evidence Of the Write-in
records show why and farm
management techmques h 0 "
how the higher income farmer
got that way or versa!
County Schools
Nolen also described the three
day farm management schools
being conducted in this area
through county agents and the
visiting specialists like himself
l. B. Wilson in Amelia, an d
Sam Waddell IN Lunenburg.
The schools are designed to
help the farmer become more
aware Of the effect good (or
poor management has on his
farm profits They also offer
him general guidelines concern
ing what can be done and what
is being done by the more sue
cessful farmers on mana
GERS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
MIDDLE BELT

Middle Belt flue cured tobacco
prices by grades showed pro
nounced downward trend during
the tenth week Of sales, accord
ing to the Federal-State Market
News Service Two more mar
kets held final sales.
Gross sales for the four-day
week ending Friday. Nov. Is,
amounted to l0.4S7 .236 pounds
and averaged S5309 per hun
bred. This was a loss of Sl9l
from the prior weeks return and
the lowest weekly average of the
year. Season sales now total
los. o80.647 pounds for an aver
age of S57 40
Sterilization Corporation re
ceipts last week increased t6
nearly 10 per cent of sales Sea
son deliveries were around q
PEI cent of turnover.
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
The largest volume in sever
years was recorded on the East
ern North Carolina flue-cured to
bacco markets during the 1876:
season Just ended Also. more
money was paid for this years
crop than for the one last year