davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

With her mother, Mrs. Frank
Penlck, for the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
children, of Richmond.
Mrs. Roy Gordon, of Newport
News, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. x. L. McClenny.
Mrs McClenny is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital.
With Mrs Epsie Vale and her
four grandsons for a visit are
her son and daughter-ir-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Watson,
of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Hans Martin Herheim, Of
Bethlehem. Pa. ACCOMPANIES bv
her parents and Mr.. Herheim's
parents, of Nuremberg. Ger
many, stopped on Wednesday for
a visit with Mrs. W. A. Schroeder.
Mr.. Herheimer is attending Lee
high University on a scholarship
and the parents are here to see
some of the points of interest IN
this country They were all on
their way to Williamsburg.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Shumaker were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Balderson and
son, Of Warsaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Mccormick and son, of
Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Shumaker, Jr., and son. and
Miss Barbara Duffer, of Red
Oak.
Mrs. Annetta Tucker is leav-
ing on Saturday for Petersburg
to join her sister, Mrs. Walter
Y. Burge, Jr.. and a party of
five others. From there, they
will go by car to New York and
sail for a Mediterranean cruise
on June IS on the steamship,
Atlantic.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Coin for picnic lunch on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pax
ton Montgomery, Harry and
Sara, of Buchanan: Mrs. Doug
las Bryant and sons, Harry D..
Bobby and Edwin, of Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton
Montgomery, Jr., Pete, Lin, Lee.
and Jane, of Goode; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roddy Doss ard baby, also
of Lynchburg, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelsey and Stanley.
At Buckingham High School
for the graduation exercises Of
her granddaughter, Lucy D.
Johns, Tuesday night, was Mrs.
Monroe Johns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Miss Bernice Norris, whose
wedding to Walter FRANKIE, Jr.,
of GalaX, Will take place in
Lyrchburg on June Is. was
guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mrs. T. j. Fulcher, il.
A color scheme of green and
white was used at the luncheon
given in the LongWood College
tearoom on Saturday, May 25.
A gift was presented to the
bride-to-be by the hostess.
Quite a number of other par
ties have been given for Miss
Morris Among them was a tea
at GalaX given by Mrs. David
Boiler with NJ c S d m e S Carl
Branscome. Garland Anderson
and Nathan Potalskv as co-host-
esses. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Nor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Miss Kaye Loranda Shelton And
Mr.. Nixon Marry In Williamsburg

ard William Leroy Mallory, of
Williamsburg.
A reception was held in the
educational b ui lin g of the
church.
After a trip tie the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon
viii make their home in Will
liamsburg
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Francis Hensley. grandmother Of
the bride, and Mr.. Hensley. and
Mrs Carl Shelton. of Prospect:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler Stewart, of
EIleron, Mr. aud Mrs. A. Good
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward,
of LaneXa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
L-C Junior Given
Honorable Mention
BY Archery Assoc.

Melody Carole Saunders, a
Junior at LorgWood College, has
re ceiv e d honorable mention
from the National Collegiate
Archery Coaches Association
The recognition is given for
skill in archery, craftsmanship,
academic promise, and leader
ship ability.
Miss Saunders. daughter of
Mrs. Lille P. Saunders, of
Danville, is holder of the Long
wood College archery record of
459, breaking the record she set
last year of 457.
While maintaining a "B" ave
rage, she is president Of h e
junior class treasurer of the
Athletic Association, and a mem
Der of the hockey and basket
ball teams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Willard Leslie Smith Will be
among the graduates at com
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Virginia on June 8.
From there he will 90 to Fair
fax county where he has been
employed for the past several
summers.
Mrs. Elaine Kernodle and
daughters. Joan and Sara, Of
Green Bay, Wise, are guests Of
Mrs J. M. kelnodle at Hamp-
denSydney.
Miss Mary Fl. whitted, d vii
mington, n. c., is the guest Of
her brother and sister-n-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Whitfield,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

ton Of Hampder -svdnev Colleae
Today, Miss Dickhoff is as
sistant treasurer of Hampden-
Sydney College by action Of the
board of trustees of the college.
She has been in the business Of
flee Of the college for 81 years
this month, and once was the
entire secretaual staff.
She attended Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
After Years
RrreT TeuES
Entire Secretarial Staff At H-SC
Becomes Assistant Treasurer

The administration numbered
three, the president, the dean,
and the treasurer. The staff CON
sisted Of one splendid Anna
Dickhoff. She was secretary to
the president in the morning, to
the treasurer il the afternoon,
and to the books in the evening, "
DR.. Edgar G. Cannon wrote Ill
a brief sketch Of his adminisu a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Visiting Mrs. Wade E. Nc
Donald and other relatives here
are her daughter, Mrs. Douglas
M. Breath, of San Antonio, Tex,
and her sister, Mrs. George S.
Sexton, of Shreveport, La.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Whitfield and son, Joe, have lust
uuned nom h. UNIVERSITY of
North Carolina Chapel HILL.
Nmr ~ rceeav,d Ms Doctor Of
Philosophy deslee il Romance
Aaneuaecs Al~o attending the
commencement with them were
AR and Mrs. PAU Gller and
Miss El<aDt III F4elrStOn.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Regional Contest
Of Legion Won
By PhiIodeIphion

christopher C. Hartman, a
Philadelphia high school senior,
yesterday won the regional
American Legion National High
School Oratorical Contest.
The 1S-year-old youth
topped his Washington, Mary
land, Delaware and European
contenders in competition held
at Western High School.
Christopher. who lives in
Riverton, N. j., attends the La
Sale College High School in
Philadelphia. He plans to study
political science next year here
at Georgetown University.
Other contenders who spoke
on obligations Of American
citizens" in the Legion's Ameri-
canism competition included
Jeffrey Radowich, a senior at
John Carroll High School; Miss
Eugenia Pelczar of Baltimore;
Donald E. Pease, jr., Of Wilm-
ington, and Carey Eugene Dolan
Of Augsburg, Germany.
christopher will next debate
at the Legion's semifinals to
be held April 90 at Dover,
Della. Finals will be held at
Eau Claire. Wis, on May 2.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Telephone Book
Set for Delivery

A new yellow-page directory,
TO replace the dog-eared one
with pages missing. will be dis
tributed starting today to
Washington area telephone sub
scribers.
The delivery Job for the 1863
business directory Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. will take about two weeks.
The book contains 1880 pages
and $4,000 listings.
on the cover is the Smith
sonian Institutions Museum OF
History and Technology, under
construction on the mall be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. The regular
alphabetical directory will be
delivered next September.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Group Launches
Cleanup Drive

The Edgewood Civic Associa.
ton launched its cleanup cam
paign last night with a talk by
a representative from the Dis
trict Housing Division.
Frederick Mallen showed
slides of property deterioration
and familarized members with
the various causes Of blight in
the District.
Mr.. Mallen said the effort
of each citizen is needed to
avoid this condition"
The campaign will continue
through May In conjunction
with the Districts.
In other action, the associa-
ton passed resolutions In IA
vor OF home rule and support
ing the establishment of half
way" houses for the Districts
youth.
Thaddeus Taylor, president
conducted the meeting at
Langley Junior High School, T
street and Summit place NE
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Inhabitants Inc.
Name Judge as
Woman of Year

Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson,
associate Judge in the District
Juvenile Court, was named
Woman Of the Year by the
Oldest Inhabitants Inc. last
night.
The master Of ceremonies,
Paul v. Brown, called her "a
woman whose interest in civil
rights has never waned."
Judge Lawson's interest In
civil rights is reflected in her
membership in the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity. She is also
director and chairman Of the
housing committee Of the
Washington Urban League and
director Of the National Com
mittee Against Discrimination
in Housing.
I'm giving me this award" +"
Judge Lawson said, you have
strengthened my hand"
II will have the strength to
60 on when I know that there
are people like you behind me-"
Evening star., 1963-04-23

crime problem.
The churches are delinquent
in their community responsible
tiles" the citizens contended.
They said the principal con-
Germs Of church lay leaders
seemed to be teas, committees
'chaired', elections and
which parishorer or member of
the congregation gets his name
in the daily news media the
greater number of times"
The citizens urged all spiritu-
al leaders Of the community to
Immediately speak out and ex-
ert their leadership" to raise
the moral fabric of the entire
community, and not just Of
the members of their rolls.
Zones Hit
The group also charged the
Board Of zoning Adjustment
Evening star., 1963-04-23
U-2 Pilot,
Wife Settle
Divorce Suit

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. April
% (AP). - A final settlement
out Of court has ended litiga-
ton in the divorce Of U-2 Pilot
Francis Gary Powers from Mrs.
Barbara Gay Powers.
j. C. Cooper. superior court
clerk of Baldwin County, con-
firmed yesterday that notice Of
the settlement and q petition
to dismiss Mrs. Powers motion
for a new trial we're filed Sat-
urday by her attorney, Robert
H. Green.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Powers
attorney, Milton Gardner. de-
clined comment on the settle
ment but Mr.. Green's notice to
the court said alimony and
judgment had been paid in full.
A jury awarded Mrs. Powers
$4,000 and attorneys fees of
$500.
Mr.. Green told newsmen that
Mrs. Powers lis we'll adjusted
in her home town (milledge-
ville) and appears to be happy.
She is glad to get this matter
behind her and start a new
life. She is living with her
mother and two uncles."
Mr.. Powers won a divorce
decree January Is, 1868. He
accused his wife of habitual
drunkenness. She filed a coun-
ter suit charging him with
mental cruelty.
Mr.. Powers was shot down
while flying a U-2 plane on a
reconnaissance mission over
the Soviet Union May /. 1860.
He was tried on spy charges
in a Moscow court in August,
1860, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 10 years depriva-
ton of liberty"
On February 10. 1862, the
32-year-old U-2 pilot was re-
leased in exchange for Col. Ru-
dolph I. Abel, q Soviet spy in
prison in the United States.
Mr.. Powers is now employed
as an engineering test pilot for
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, in
Burbank, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Group Names z
ToCrime Council

The Northwest Boundary
Civic Association last night
named two Of its members to
be representatives in the citi-
zens crime councils of the 9Th
and 10th police precincts.
Named were John Posey, for
No. 10 precinct, and George B.
Hunt, for No. 6. The two will
meet with other citizens group
representatives and police to
discuss crime prevention In
their areas.
In other business, the asso-
citation voted 500 to support
the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and
Explorer groups 1t sponsors at
Fourteenth and UpShur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Parkway Proposed

Senator Hartke, Democrat OF
Indiana, is proposing construc-
ton OF a 300-mile Abraham
Lincoln Memorial Parkway in
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois
that would follow Lincoln's
route from his Kentucky birth
place to Springfield, Ill.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

with deliberately Withholding
information on proposed coming
changes.
I'm the last three years we
have gotten only half of the
notices of meetings we were in
terested In, and notice of only
one proposed change in our
neighborhood," H. F. Gable,
president Of the unit, said.
He was urged to write q let
ter to Chairman Mcmillan Of
the House District Committee
because neither the House nor
the Senate District Committees
have the faintest inkling that
this Is going on"
Mr.. Gable said that five or
six Of us should 60 down to
the front of the District build
ing and raise a little heck.
Maybe we'll go to jail, but
some Of the finest people, the
Suffragettes, went to Jail for
what was right"
Would Probe Fracas
They also urged Chairman
Robert Byrd of the Senate Dis
trict Committee to investigate
the April l3 fracas at D. C.
Stadium, In which II boys
were injured.
In other business, the group
voted to send letters to Sem
ators urging them to push a
chancery bill by Senator Fu-
bright, Democrat Of Tennessee,
out of committee.
The bill would stop foreign
chanceries or other offices and
apartments from being built In
neighborhoods zoned for single
family dwellings.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

such items as cigarettes and
telephone service are already
covered by Federal taxes.
George Furman. John L. c..
Sullivan, Nick Papanicholas,
Mary Mcdaniel and Olivia
Evening star., 1963-04-23
D. 6. SuIes Tux
Plans Opposed

The members of the Mid
City Citizens Association last
night discussed the proposed
increases in the Districts gen.
eral sales taxes and expressed
opposition on the grounds that
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Mosely were elected to the as
sociation's nominating COM
mittee.
The association met at the
board room of the American
Security g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
CompIocency on Crime
Charged to Churches

The Districts crime problem being "hamefuy attended
by almost total compacency the part Of churches" the
community. citizens group charged last night.
In strongly worded resolution the Nayor Hope
Citizens Association said astounded that abnormay
few persons spiritual leadership" spoken on the
Evening star., 1963-04-23
WHITE SHOE
WARDROBE
it's time to plan your

with new ideas from Air Step
The new whites coming in with the emphasis on COM
fort feeling Of Iiehtness and buoyoncy Reading
down: "Jomoico" vnined white leather spectator with
stocked heel this hos the Sof-Sole, cushioned vinY
outersoIe thot is wafer and scvff resiston Crest
white leather spectator with brown, blue Of black trim,
mid high heel "Froncne" soft, supple, unned Broeondi
leather pump, eostezed topIne hugs the foot without
the slightest pressure Slender, mid heel. Each, l4.99
WSL-Ths Shoe Center -. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Poto, Corners ond Assonddu
All wOOdwsd LoOp Stores Open To-day and Wednesday $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

simply a tia d to the ma.
chine.
The patient can remain ov-
ernight. resting and sleeping
while his blood is cleaned.
Although the techniques
used are relatively new. the i'm
planted tubing combined with
the artificial kidney have ex-
tended the useful lives Of some
p atients by more than -four
years.
About 100000 Americans die
each year from kidney diseases
a spokesman for the Nationa
Kidney Foundation said in ar
interview. Functioning kidneys
or their equivalent, are essnti'
al to survival.
Infection q Problem
Thus far, artificial kidney
m a hines have had the best
record of success IS In kidney
shutdown cases.
In another method called
peritoneal 6ialysis, the lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

happen next: A balance will be
sought. Those molecules that
can get through the cellophane
membrane from the blood to
the heavier fluid will do so un-
til half are on each side.
In this way, poisons can be
rel move from the blood. To
prevent other things, too-Such
as blood sugars-from being
n d, sugar and o tn er
chemicals are mixed into the
water-chemical solution so that
they already balance the con-
tent Of the blood and thus little
will pass throug h the men,
brane.
In emergency use, a vein Is
opened and the blood is sent
through the machine and re-
turned to the body.
But because there are limits
to the number Of times a vein
can be sliced into for this
there has been no practica,
way to use the machine ovel
and over on the same patient
to sustain his life.
The break-t through came
with the developm ent Of q
method Of i'm planting two
tubes In the arm and leaving
them there. Most of the time 9
thirc tube ects them II
each other and blood flows
right back into the arm.
Overnight Treatment
When a patient comes to Q
hospital for his use of the ma
chine, usually about twice
week, no additional slicing intC
the veins is needed.
The tubes in the arm art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Substitute Kidneys Save Lives-At Huge Cost

(peritoneum) Of the abdominal
cavity is used.
The surgical technique OF
Iperitoneal dialysis is relatively
simple, but long-term use OF
the internal m e m brane has
presented problems of infection
that have not yet been sur
mounted.
The third treatment, kidney
transplant, theoretically offers
a one-time operation that re-
moves the need for expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

more than most people earn in
a year.
A National Kidney Disease
Foundation spokesman points
out that II an attempt were
made to save Just 400 persons
a year, in only five years there
would be 10000 persons whose
lives dipend on twice weekly
visits to the machines.
Then the cost Of maintaining
these 10000 persons another
year would be 500 million.
A recent decision by the Vet
Grams Administration to set up
artificial kidney treatment CEN
tiers for veterans will help to
increase the number of people
who can be treated.
Two other medical tech
niques, both still in research, Of
fer great promise for extending
life after normal kidney func-
ton fails.
One is the kidney transplant
The other Is an attempt to
use a memhI ane in the abdo-
men to take over the cleansing
lob the kidneys can no longer
manage.
Major development Of the
kidney machine came during
and shortly after World War
II. There are now several types
available. In principle, their
operation is simple.
Blood is made to flow on one
side of q piece Of cellophane
inside a chamber. Water with
various chemicals added is or
the other side.
Membrane Filters Poisons
A well-established law OIL
physics expresses what will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

week-to-week care. But sue
cesSful, routine exchanges of
kidneys are probably years and
years away.
In the few successful trans
plants, the kidneys used came
from twins of the victims, or
close blood relatives, and the
body's efforts to kill the foreign
kidney had to be suppressed
through long-term care by the
most skilled Of physicians.
Thus, for the time being at
least, the expensive machines
offer the only answer, but un-
less the cost can be reduced
only a few patients will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

One Of mans greatest
dreams, the use Of a machine
to do the work Of a failing hui
man organ, has come true
only to prove too expensive fol
general use.
The little-known facts are
that a medical life line exists
that could save $4,000 kidney
disease victims from certain
death this year, but the ad-
vance will not be available to
most Of them because Of short
ages Of money and personnel.
The life line itself is a bit Of
plastic tubing that can be i'm.
planted in the arm.
1t permits the body's blood tt
flow to and from a machine
that clenses the blood - and
thus can extend life long after
kidney shut down.
Cost Is PrOhibitive
These m achines, two o,
which are In the Washington
area, can maintain patie MT
week after week, month aftel
month. The patients can re-
sumo q relatively normal life
and can return to work Twic,
a week, however, they must bC
hooked up to the machine fol-
several hours. usually over
night.
Yet only 80 to so Americana
are benefitting.
The trouble is that 1t cost
$4,000 TO $4,000 a year Il
maintain a patient on q kidne!
m a hine. That, Of course, L
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
DENY NEGROES SEEKING NIERMARRlAGE THRU NTEGRATI0N
Chairman Of Congress Of Racial
Equality Quits After Becoming
Sick OF Ultra Militant Tactics Of
Kids The Sit-Ins And Picket Lines
DIR. JOSEPH H. JACKSON PRAISED

} Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-(Spe-
cial to The Jackson Advocate)
The Chicago American, a.
mong the nations greatest daily
newspapers, having the largest
evening circulation in Chicago
and suburbs a long time ad-
vocate of first -class citizen
ship and civil rights for Ne
groes, has joined the ranks Of
a growing number widely read
and influential publications call
ing for a halt in civil rights
demonstrations.
In an editorial last week,
while calling for a truce in civil
rights demonstrations, the
newspaper also revealed that
Sam Riley, Chicago Chairman
of the Congress of Racial
Equality had resigned the post,
announcing he had become sick
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Say Integration
Goes Far Beyond
.Desegregation

NEW YORK. - Racial inte-
grafton is a concept which goes
far beyond racial desegregation,
according to DR.. Aaron Brown,
member of the New York City
Board Of Education.
He so declared Tuesday morn
ing in an address before the
entire student-body and faculty
Of the summer session at State
University College in Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. Brown, educational prof.
ect director Of the Phelps
Stokes Fund and former presi-
dent Of the Albany State Teach
ers College in Albany, Georgia,
made this point:
"Desegregation can be real
lied through legal means, pres
sures, police, boycotts, etc.
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
African SoIons
See Congress
In 2-Day Action

Washington - (NNPA) -
Three leading members Of the
Ethiopian Parliament spent two
days in Washington last week.
observing the American legisla-
tive process.
They were luncheon guests of
Sen. J. w. Fulbright's Foreign
Relations Committee and met
briefly with House Speaker
John Mccormack and present
ed him with a gift.
Before departing for Denver
on a western tour Of the coun-
try, they met President Ken
nedy, Vice President Johnson
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Saw co|dWater Wants The COP To
Become A White Mans Party

ironically similar. And to get
what they want, both plan to
shunt the Negro to the side"
Goldwater Republicans, COM
mented the former baseball
star, "are tantalized by the idea
that they can win national
election without the Negro vote,
without emphasizing the explo-
sive,, emotion-charged civil
rights issue. Their reasoning
both angers and puzzles me-"
Robinson, who campaigned for
Richard M. Nixon in the 1860
presidential election, recalled
that "soft-pedaling" Of the
civil-rights issue was largely re-
sponsible for Nixon's defeat.
Nixon indicated that he chad
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Local Youths
Working Out
Protest Fines

A number of local Negro
youth, arrested in various types
of protest demonstrations here
recently are reported to be
working out their fines on city
road gangs.
Previously, when a large num-
Der Of youth were arrested and
fined they were allowed to re-
main in the emergency COM
pound in the state fair ground
until fines were paid and were
not sent to work on the road
gangs.
The fact that the youths are
working out their fines came to
fCcntinued On Page Eight)