davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Two youngsters accused of
yoking a middle-aged man
were delivered yesterday by an
Arlington juvenile judge to the
county grand jury for treat
ment as adults. Their trouble
with the law, the judge COM
mented, was a natural and
probable consequence" of dis
rupted home lives.
Certified to the grand jury
were Michael P. Malone, 16, of
the $500 block of Fairfax drive,
and John Michael Hall, II, Of
the 1900 block of North Stat
ford street.
Court officials said Malone is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
j. Malone, who are divorced,
while Hall is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hall. Mr.. Ma
lone was identified as an attor-
ney, Mr.. Hall as a white collar
worker.
Students at WI
Both boys are students al
Westinghouse High School
In yesterdays hearing before
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid, Alfred Mort. 40, of 140s
North Edison street, testified
he was attacked and robbed
about 9:15 pm. Monday as he
climbed into his car behind the
Drug Fair at 5841 Washington
boulevard in the WeStoveI
section of Arlington.
Mr.. Mort said his MISSING
wallet contained about $13, and
he was left bleeding from the
beating. He said he was unable
to identify his aSSailantS.
Officer Nicholas ChristoS
testified he and officer james
K. Hayre saw the two defend
ants behind the drug store
shortly before the attack. Tit
policemen went to the MALONE
home 20 minutes after the rob
berry was reported to them.
Youth Testifies
The policemen found Malon
at his house with his pant
stained by blood. the office
said, but the youth said he wa
bloodied in a fight at school
Minutes later, testified Office
Hayre, he found Hall lying Of
the ground by a parked ca
near the Malone house.
The Hall youth testifie
yesterday he came out from
the Drug Fair on Monday nigh
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
lDln Ef foliE OF "ERAlhWAsHED"
DUH HDQHs.' OF THE FOUR
EnopElN nHjaoK QIPPtEsI-
~pc7v STINT fATAL- = 10 YEARS Old
~AQosAr TuMeH 10 DEATH AT e0llEcE"

sgrsesys&ee .xznss cr<ss -somsvhai Of an
s<rss<-
-r.e sn.sss asre Gynrssse tricks friend said
s2snzs agf~ sscx 10 Fitzgerald House. the
ss~-rprs ssars i'vss Oakland University Ro-
rse<ss. sfssr szr-s sr, irisods in Pontiac.
- trsss nanaszs<e fhe seeopdaoor FIRE escape
sstcsrs iyr> 9.~E5e ms rnpnL
c<.<ss. s-sssr 5a,-s zoepsunder from Broekton
Hzs&- sss vhen his chest struck as-ineh
~rss- rsn rsEns ne srssoer balcony u feet below.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

umX
rrutuuw <rgr Pm
"a . suL-fvsrn vDB - - -
-. >u,- -rs r-svsssr q snszE sankzH91se
nr s--sr.s~srn s'sfF ssTs1s psssF' r :
r~ z.sux rrzzis.- Tn8 sz rs'rs
- ~ .v--ru<u szay fzx zzu fnn9 - rsrf
- go --m r ~ pu ruzzD-sur rzFsa 7Hs rsHf n<s
- So r<7;su.r - m zenz< fm xPrssnsn ~ @
So ssnrrs s<sn zsss<r n srEs-DH srsa' -
<..u~az.ur zssruzr -s-.rDiE z>zmnn sSDss srr "a H
r unux zunnzrzEdp r=zs.t N q - e - ". ~
- zum n &r usEsssn svftsnr snfusrns ssfn ~ -
7rn n psvr-nu.sr =rrr& snss~n"sn .nT
~ <.e-x sn nsssn=s sm cprzdrlfran FsDssaez senHE
wsiszr =usz-zpr =ns'-rsn r tn pDsrr1a ssssos f0s-
x~ur xeszrr~ -nrr,f-res supDss'sr rrT sn -
--xn sr-1s< nezr Erm,sr themselves Srs snn11S
1-uus rnrssr-sunr nrs nrnsssE sSslfmf-
z-,~~<--p .r-rsz s~s sy~s n Gf- 7s pssrs ne
szrszu az --1r-z- y 80 IL n =urna- q knrSn AsF~
Ssr= rnr=--1srrs saus2 pp-pcss - sssssssns
&nBerf-zm rrrrsrsD ~ rner ~o'-
rrrru7rr frr -sirnrr s>-Iaey Sss-
-sx =z Frrssr -s-rrnE -sIrnp~ sSrsss TREY
<- zsr-x = n<-sss .zr-=sr,sr' rzs --f e1s<- 9
rskriryrz rsnsrrr--rrns rr-r<-TrDr
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

ALL N-cs ARE sATAk-RoeeEpl ARE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS
~ EMBRYO. = As PER CHRIST JESUS:
~ IS THE SPIRIT That ouIcKehETH THE
FLESH PRoF1ETH NOTHING!
FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOST TO INcoMPARABLE
PRoFHETEss, REvELAToR GREATEST
NARY. BAKER Epor - WoAAAk ef Revelation l2l. S
-TovoU
HUMAN BODY. ADAIM-EvE EGO ARE MYTH!
MORTAL T+H-o-u-clHr COUNTERFEIT
sUeLEsoUE. or NAN - YOUR TRUE BEING
ThE ETERNAL IMAGE or INFINITE.
ntsINE LOVE. YOUR "fATHERMoTheR GOD.
ALLHARMoNIoUs"l
Nres Pvess..Feb ~ - DIR. HIRAM A Ncnol soN
III physician with Offices in DETROIT AND WARREN,
Aed Parma heights O.. where he was vsino Dr. N;eho
sea. - q lssP Holiday, g. P. Woods, w,s ersdv,. Of
the Wayne State " College Of Medicine
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

King
Esufrnzmx fxu9 ssps "
serrv srrs- 5ynr8rnr =. NC ~-e directed fae
I1rurrsr rsakrx frx psdesd - ssex
.pszzss-s -srs=6E +nr rreSsrs fyr-rer costly
surplse 90
I'm z1n-urrnf-r-s xM ssx TIE eeyerr-en.
yTx rnilisyr =rur arrns tr -hR her YsS 70
tn srp1s1iaz
s.-nrssrDr sars ~kxss zuvsn ssns fantastic p<oss
raEnn q rBmusrn ~ -s<-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Homeless -

fConfinvsd from Psgs VI
Bright s.nsbins broke areas Of kspfvety. West
Virgins Virginia snd Aisbsms where rsseve
and rsssf workers found mud snd debris piled high and
feared fbsy might otbsr victims - fnsy essned
20 from Tvssds<s flooding.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Lease
CrrfrrEser <-rr ssps y
u-exr szxx pEspr rrzprs - ne ssse 81
= s~ szr ~ I'm Bssx 5r=fr# 5rss1 r~oe~ - me
spr.sr -rtyzsir -ru--r 1s-rr-nevs
uir-t -szal@szR fsw =pr-s-r q -ne -<s-sr-s~
sav uru~r nrzp-sH rsss receives
r=srv rnIirrr -<ne-s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

SOUTH HAMMERED HARD DY
TMysTERS AND HOODS"
DEATH Toll. noME Loss RUNS NIGH"
"RfPORT 4 STATES ARE DEALT HEAVY MeNs;
HsasInvsd Msn ee'smn. TepD
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Messiah
Cs~xs<s,<< Fso@ S<c< Pegs
a.1,e kssc Yys UTTER koT+@4SS1E~SS
cS MATTER, scCY - MORTAL T+-o@9Is++1
Hy7+,sg - ALL The TbstsSs SEEN 1Es$oAl
- ssg, - THE Evil TIE husLNs
Yb<< UATETiELi
us. DRACEs ron ASIAN Hy skek
Frss Press, Feb n
WARRINGTON - Asiss Hy 6es1}y fhrsst 70 ne ~
1@rs, sSp~srs bssns W - nsfssnsiSs sss6sr<-
s~ssts>ft fstfdkos grim fsSesss.
TIE rykh< Fsshh ssrsscs reports fhsf posvnoonis-
ss<enzs <4sshs hsss b<sn rvnnins over ne ep'eem'c
rrsS ssr f,vr vssSs according 70 ssphnss tram '0s
esf,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ADMIN, S EcYs-With shOrthaD1
and without shorthand. These are
s s3ooE positions: To q yrs. old. To
So,gOo. mmed. moderate fees. No
over. 5 days. V. WOOD PERSON.
MEL, eos 18th ST, NV al III
SoUTHE BLDG, RM, so5,
PHONE DI. 7-57s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HELP MEN

TEAcHEEG qualified for pubic
schools n Bus. I'd. IBdla. Arts.
French, Spanish and Elem. grades.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCT- SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BEGGS PERS.
MARYLAND

sEcY.. top skills needed for re-
cept. -secy, opening In Seth, ms
s ffSRsl' a aslDtSs shhd. and typfS2
will learn IBM processing eauipt..
sEcY,. equal oDport. firm i IS int alH:
viewing girls with excel. shhd.
and tyDing SO
GIRL FRIDAY, / girl office IN
Beth. no shhd. nee. -------S so.
CLERK TYPIST, service counselor.
S. s. CO. needs girl, 21-4O, with
good phone personality and neat
appearance, typtng nee, $50 wk.
IYtlST %. 30, for busy office in
Transcription sllHss cfKnf5nff rYprsfs' 'S spSee kd
nee dietaphone exper.' hei6i1i,
c e Rfs TYP1srs S. Tk P aseu SSeg1
moderate speed. hours 1904.
PART TIME RECEIPT. az aftf rae
woman in 4Q's. needed to greet
at front desk. from 7-l0 pm
Beth, location Sl.35 hr
TYPisT RECEIPT. Ashton. Md,
pleasant phone voice, mature
woman, Tues. and Fri, STA day
BKKPR: TYPIsT. to trial balance.
BkkPk'o.,, ~ Rockville co. needs as * e:
ASST BkK Spis Girl FRI. wa varied Yes
AccTd. CLERK. Bethesda firm
needs Girl exper. on 10 hey add
ACCTG. CLERK. Brentwood co.
needs clerk. 2S-35, exper In in
Ventory or acctR. ISL so mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

1920 NY. ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
WASHINGTON

s ySTE: S GsS,sstG Tb tES IPS ssfs
top tipping ability. no fee Sos
sEcY.. near Hill" ~ VI. exper..
so wpm shhd.. IS wpm tipping.
RECEIPT. attr. girl with typing
ability. CO. moving to plush BLDG.
in Silver Spring. hours g,5, 50
REcEPT. sEcY.. excel. skis 2VI nee &c.
for young girl to work u busy
RECEIPT. TYPfsT, attr. Eirl with
excel. typing ability. no fee,
JR. PROOF READER exper' nee.
space age firm on Conn. Ave
COLLECTION sUPvR.. exper. nee.
for career position, with TOP
CLERK TYP1sT, typInS. busy
cpp, iI h.S.r., some typ. ability
g, work With figures. sxpeT B help Up
Prominent rrowinr Va. firm has
asked US TO recruit secys and
twists with ton skills who are
LOOKING for a business career.
Salaries commensurate with
abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CLERICAL
LEklCAL
BETHESDA, MD.

Call MRS. MERIcLE ct HOT
SHOPPES, OIL. 6-27oo. Ext. 500,
Month"; to arrange interViesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HELP WOMEN
BEGINNERS
MADAME
CURES
AND
LIT DID Q


Immediate local openings IN the
Gcienufic and enEineeTinE field
On an assistant or functional
level STA hour week. Many
fee paid.
SYSTEMS ANALYs rcau on
execS.-explain engfneering pro-
cedures, complete training. start
% $500 on Conn. ave.
MATH ECONOMICS-Assist IA
nous engineer in statistics on
oeiense proEram. Complete train
~; start $500 on Conn. ave.
CHEMIST-KnoWledEe Of bfoloRy
Some human applicatiou-doW
town start $500
PROOFREADER - EnEiish back
grouno-asSiSt group Of engi-
neers on PROPOSAL drafts. VIII
HELPERS-Gen era sSsiStsnts
who want 70 learn, many open-
tngs TO $1,000.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
School Health
Workshop Conducted
At Wingute School

A school health workshop was
conducted at the Fort Wingate
Boarding School, October Il
through "a. Purpose of the work
shop, sponsored by the Tohatchl
Service Unit, Division OF Indian
Health, was to present health in
formation to persons most closely
involved with children in boarding
and day school environments. 1t
was an effort to upgrade services
for school-age children.
B.I.A. per onnel IN the tol-
lowing schools and dormitorleS
we're invited to attend: Fort WIN
gate, Manuelito Hall, Bread
Springs, Jones R anch' pine
Springs, Iyanbito, Coyote Cany on
Twin Lakes, TohatChi Boarding,
Naschitti Dormitory and Cheechil-
geetho. An average of 63 teachers,
dormitory attendants, food hand
lers, administrators and others
attended during the four days. Ii
is under stood that participants
might share information and ma
terials with those who we're un-
able to attend.
Mrs. NJ. Ma adeleine PozZl'
school nurs Sc at Fort W Wingate,
was instrumental in Spearheadlng
the workshop and setting up the
agenda. w orking with her in the
planning we're Miss Katherine
Sloan, department head at the
Fort W ingate school, and Miss
Ovelia Winstead, Public Health
Nurse Supervisor for the To-
hatChi, Fort Defiance and Crown
point Service Units.
This was the first venture OF
its kind in this area involving all
persons working in the school
environment and including so many
facets of health information. The
interest and active participation OF
speaker and panel members, re-
presenting the Bureau of Indian
Affairs educ alton staff, various
disciplines of the Division of In
dian Health, and the Navajo Tribe,
contr ibuted greatly to the success
of the workshop.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
| ett er

MIR. Edward Plummer
Basketball League Chairman
P. o. Box PAS
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear MIR. Plummer
have just gotten my Navajo
Times and noticed in your paper
that you are having an lnvitational
Basketball Tournament December
26, 27, %.
Would there be any possibility
of US entering your tournament ? l
realize that the distance is great
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Arizona Drivers
License Schedule

WINDOW ROCK Recreation
Hall) November 13 Wednesday
II 100 a. m. to 5:OOp. m; November
IA Thur sday 500 am. to
500 p.m.; November IS Friday
900 a. m. to 90 pm.
*November IT. Wednesday -11:OO
am. to 500 pm: *November 29-
Friday 900 a. m. to 1 :OOp. m.
CHnNLE (Auditorium) NoVem-
Der 7 = Thursday 9:3O am. to
400 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
- HEALTH MA.k
A* w'*s' VIEWS T!
lX4X1 DIVISION OF INDIAN htAtTH L.
United So4s. Public Hsohh Service
YOIJR CHILD'S HEALTH
DIVISION OF INDIAN HtAtIH

YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
By
DR.. Jean Van DuZen
Chief of Pediatrics
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
XIII
We often see children with
sores on the skin. Some sores
are scratches, some are bis
ters and some are an infection
called impetigo. With nearly all
sores, the first and most I'M
portant thing is to clean the sNn
around the sore with soap and
water three or four times a day.
If the sore started from
blister on the foot, examine the
shoes for nail or rough spots.
Wearing socks helps to keep the
feet from rub bbing against the
shoes. If a blister or sore deVe-
lops, the socks should be washed
every day because dirty SOCKS
can make the sores worse. II
possible, only white socks should
be worn because the dye in colored
socks can rub into the sore and
make il worse.
If there is a silver or stlcker
in the skin, it can often be removed
after soaking the spot for ID TO ~
minutes. If the silver is deep, the
doctor or nurse can get 1t out.
Impetigo is an injection of the
skin, and is best treated by washing
the whole area with soap and water.
In a bad case, the doctor may
prescribe special medicine. I'M
petigo is usually caused by dirt
rubbed into the skin, or some
times by the pus draining out OF
an infected ear onto the face.
If sores do not heal in week
of washing with soap and water 1t
is best TO see the doctor.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

notice.: Pers sonal Menti on notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 871-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

November 81 Thursday = 9:3O
a. m. to 400 pm.
GANADO public SchooD No
vember 8 = Friday 900 am. to
200 pm.
KEAM CANYON (Law 6 Order)
November 6 Wedne sday lO:OO
am. to 400 pm.
SANDERS inspection Station)
November IS Monday 1000
am. to 300 pm.
*Inasmuch as November 18th
is Thanksgiving Day (Holiday)
there may be some changes in
the aforesaid schedule for Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

but that would be secondary. lhaVe
been assoc lated with softball and
basketball as a manager. And
feel that this would be an eXper-
ience for my players. Although, we
don't proclaim to be outstanding
but | feel that it S the idea behind it
all These boys have heard so much
about the tournaments that are held
at the Civic Center and we would
like to be a team participant, II
possible.
/ taught in Gallup two years
ago and had the privilege OF play
ing Basketball for Church ROCK.
The Indian boys there have unique
style of playing ball and feelthat
my players could capitalize onthls
experience.
Here is hoping for consldera-
tion soon. Thanks again TOR the
Navajo Times. We here in Clinton
enjoy the subscription.
Yours truly
Arthur CometSeVah
1716 Prairie Chief
Clint on, Oklahoma
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Plenty OF Money

A riot of Fun, PLENTY OF
MONEY, will be presented on
November 22nd and 23rd at 800
pm in Tuba City Community Cen
ter. With Book and lyrics by Mel
Weiser and Music and arrange
ments by Al Davis. and Al Polha-
mus, this happy musical is two
hours of sure-fire entertainment.
PLENTY OF MONEY is plenty
of song. rousing choral numbers
like estimonial Dinner" and
"J. Edgar Hoover" sweet bal
lads like "When You Fall In Love-
and "Shes like An Angle, and
comical complaints, underscore
an hilarious story of crime and
intrigue.
Playing the role of Grandma
Maude is Jean Wright; her hapless
grandson, Arnold, is our own
Charles Johnson who doesn't seem
to mind being chased by lovely
Lucille Elliott, the girl with the
marry me smile: and Ray Dalton
as her father is unbelieVably fun
ny as a brilliantly bungling banker.
AS comical criminals, John I own
send, Virgil Elan, DarryllElmer'
and Eric Sakiestewa sing the
praises of LeaVenWorrh Peniten-
tiary, while staunch and loyal
F.B.I. agents, played by King
ston Honahni, Rogan Noble, Stan
ley Preston, Edward Martin anc
Thorden Holmes, do their best
TO send them there.
PLENTY OF MONEY is staged
with the cooperation Of Hollywood
Hits and the entire production is
directed by John Doubek conduct
ing the band in the pit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Flue-Cured Leaf
Practices Club
Deadline Extended

S. T. Moore, of South Hill,
chairman Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau F'lue Cured Tobacco
Committee, announced today the
deadline for joining the Flue-
Cured Tobacco Approved Prac-
tees Club has been extended
two weeks until July %. 1868.
Moore said that because of
mounting interest in the club.
the committee felt it wise to eX-
tend the sign-up deadline from
July ID to July % in order that
all interested tobacco producers
could join if they so desired
The club is an effort on the
part Of the Farm Bureau to en-
courage tobacco growers to use
cultural practices that will pro
duce acceptable types of tobacco
for domestic and foreign mar
kets.
Moore pointed out that any to-
bacco producer desiring TO join
the club or learn more about it
should contact the local county
Farm Bureau office, or ore of
the county Farm Bureau direc-
tors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Plane Hoax
Continued from Page y

However, the designation of a
prank where tragedy was first
enviSioned doesn't end the mat
ter. Sheriff French is continuing
an investigation Of the circun-
stances.
There was the impersonating
Of an officer, the hours Of work
by law enforcement officers and
agencies. use of public media
to disseminate false Information
to mention but a partial list of
offenSeS.
They may not have heard the
last from General Johnson =
yet.
At Southside Community Hos
pital preparations went forward
for the reception and treatment
Of up to % litter cases. Personnel,
physicians were broug h / in,
others alreted, emergency quart
ers readied.
For two hours. the hospital
alert continued. 1t ended at
m. when t'almVille Police
Chief Otto verton informed
Larry Snead, hospital admins
traitor. Of the probable hoax ma
tuua Of the incident
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Blood Program
Is Topic For
Meeting Friday

AMELIA, July % T h e r e
will be a meeting of the Amelia
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross on Friday, July 26,
at the courthouse building. All
members are urged to attend as
matters of importance to the
well being of the citizens of the
county will be discussed and vot-
ed upon.
The Amelia Red Cross chap
ter would like to participate in
the blood bank program, SO all
citizens Of the county would be
eligible for blood transfusions as
needed. without cost.
All interested members are
urged to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Penal ty On Low
Quality Tobacco
Discussed

Low quality tobacco will be
sharply discounted, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture has
announced, following a discus
sion and consultation with Con-
gressional leaders from tobacco
predicting states.
Grade standards and price
supports now in the process of
revision will reflect quality ac-
cording to present market stan
dards and consumer prefer
ences. Tobacco in the lower
grades will be supported at a
low price level.
This warning is passed along
ITO Virginia farmers by G. R.
Mathews, tobacco specialist at
VPI. who urges farmers to use
approved varieties and sound
cultural practices, and notes
that the farmer who tries to
produce a big crop and gets
poor quality will find his income
cut sharply next summer.
Here are some cultural prac-
tees that have an important ef
feet on the quality of tobacco:
improper use Of fertilizer; too
much irrigation: close spacing
of plants; harvesting immature
tobacco; and use of chemicals
to control suckers.
Mathews says any or all of
these cultural practices W h e n
improperly followed will harm
the tobacco. Particular care
must be used in applying chenli-
Gals for sucker control.
The use Of MH-3O is only one
of several factors that affect
the quality of tobacco. and its
use will be treated like other
factors that affect quality. If
MH-30 adversely affe ct S the
U. S. revised grades for the to-
bacco, it will automatically dis
count itself by a lower support
price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Attorney General Bobby Ken

Attorney General Bobby Ken
nedy complained after visiting
three Southern states last week.
Its like a foreign country
There's no communication"
For second generation Ken
nedy, whose ancestral roots are
in Boston bigotry, The South is
a foreign country, and that is
just one Of the good reasons
why he, his brother and tn e
t h E + one world proponents
should not try tc remake it in
an image to suit what they
Think is best.
Neither BODY, nor his older
brother has mounted the podium
against slavery in Saudi Arabia.
the Caste system in India, re-
lgious intolerance in Spain, die
tatorship in Yugoslavia, peon-
age in South America; blu t
each of them begins the day
with some new kind of attack
on The South.
Admittedly it is proper that
the President and his kid broth
er in the attorney general Of
flee oght to be concerned with
The South, but they ought to
be concerned with helping, ra-
Their than hindering The South.
The Negro problem is not So
cial. nor political in either the
north of The South - it is eco
nomic. For nearly so years the
bleeding hearts of New England
prosecuted the entire South ~
which included a majority Of the
nation S Negroes
Rather than lavishing aid on
The South after 1865 every kind
of political and economic out
rage was heaped upon a desti-
tute. defeated, but still proud
people
Lincoln was murdered be-
cause he stood in the path of
those who wanted to exact the
last full measure from T h e
South.
Lincoln's successor - Andrew
johnson came within on e
vote of beig impeached be-
cause he. too, revolted at the
evil vengeance perSonified by
Thad Stevens and his D ar k
Angels.
The economic rape OF t h e
South did not end until the
late 40's. when the courts final
" struck down the discrimina
tory freight rates that had eX-
acted a s. per cent war in
demnity for 80 years on every
single pound of freight that
came into on moved out Of The
South.
Then when The South spurred
by its better climate. its better
workers, its lower power rates
began to move forward f t c I
World War II New England
once more began the Civil War.
| Frightened by the ghost mill
towns of their sterile area they
mistakenly believed that if The
South were turned into a sea Of
racial distontent, with Negroes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs.
Margaret Fagg

DILLWYN. July o Mrs.
Margaret Jane Fagg, wife Of
John Norman Fagg, died Friday
night from injuries she received
when she jumped from car
being driven by her husband.
Mrs. Fagg was born August
II. 1881 in Erwin. Tenn.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Fagg is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Ida Upton Jones. Of Dill
Wyn: a daughter, Beverly 10
Ann Bradshaw; a son. Joseph L..
Bradshaw. III, both of Dillwyn;
ev G n sisters, Miss Thelma
Jones and Mrs. Estene Pate
son, both of Charlottesville
Mrs. Martha Sans of Washing
ton, Mrs. Mary Krohn, of To-
ledo, Ohio, Mrs Lolene Taylor.
OF Albemarle, N. c., Mrs. Vida
HOlbroOk. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Carolyn Scott, of Tullahoma,
Tenn; three brothers, Casey H.
Jones, of Limestone. Tenn, and
c. E and Johnny Jones, both of
DillWyn.
Funeral services were h e d
today Monday at 2 pm. in the
Doyne-Burger Funeral H % m e,
with the Rev. H. Norman Soyars
officiating. Burial was in Trinity
Memorial Gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
John 3. Goode
Buried Monday

SCOTTSVILLE. July % A
funeral service for John B.
Goode. S3. Of Charlottesville, a
retired farmer of Buckingham
county. who died on Saturday
July 20, were held at 2 pm. Mon
Gay at Scottsville Methodist
Church. with burial in Scottsville
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Edna Goode:: two sons, Allott V.
and Herman E. Goode, both of
Scottsville; four daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Ripley and Mrs. Annie
Johnson both of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, of SCOTS
vile, and Mrs. Bessie Driscoll,
OF Falls Church. two sisters,
Mrs Annie Stafford, of Rich
nond. ard Mrs. Sallie Hagedorn,
of Fairfax. II grandchildren and
l3 sreatgrandchildren.