davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

limited to them. The first item
was IAN analysis Of present
capacity Of shipysrds. both
public and private. for the con-
struction. overhaul. conversion
and repair Of all types Of YES
sells"
Yard Faces Closing
Others included analysis Of
workloads ct yards estimated
for the next five years. the i'm
pact Of strategic and mobiliza-
ton considerations on locations
Of shipyards and major bases
and q study Of yard operating
costs.
One small yard at San Diego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
LATE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY!
SMALL APPLIANCES:

SWAT APPLIANCES
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Miro 5.97 Aluminium
Automatic Nine-Cup
Electric PeFeoIotoF q OF
Complete With Cord Ss~A
Miro Automatic PGFty
Coffee Urn
Makes u cups Of delicious
coffee for Ioroe party enter
toinine! Polished aluminium 2R
finish.
4.9S lone Heotins Unit
Hos heat mossooer! Wonder
full heotino pod unit to help OF
you relox, feel better.
1899 KnGpp- MOnOFeh
Coffee MakeF
Makes z to 10 cups Of de-
lcious coffee automatically, IN OF
economically. Chrome plotted, uTs"
requires no special cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Automution in Paper

DEMOPOLIS, ALA COM
puter-operater digester proc
eSs, the first in the United
States paper industry, is being
at a Demopolis paper
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BOYS GLOVES

Comparable to 200. Wool knit gloves with
Leather poIms ore manufacturers somples!
this low price. Only 100, in broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Grain Lund RISING

OTTAWA--Canadian grain
planting this year Is expected
to cover 47.124.000 acres. up
about ! per cent from last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Long sleeve vseose and cceote blend and imported onne
Small checks, plods real SoIue OF this low price.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

ony IS at this very low price OF 5000 nohoir,
1870 wool, So nyon, these very fashionable
bulky knit sweaters. V-neck and coot styles; as
sizes "a to 49, uuSA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
NOTIONS
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
200 Geisho or Bouffonte Shower Bonnets.
Many colors --------------------l.49
l.oe Garment Boys. FuII-Ienoth zlppers.
Holds up to Ia dresses. Choice of colors,
for 500
200 curler coddys, friIIy Ioes trimmed
Limited ouontity 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

CosuoI and dressy styles in q wide variety
Of fobres and coIors. Broken sizes 5 to s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Funeral Services
For II. S. Bragg,
Halifax Native

SOUTH BOSTON. March Is
Funeral services for Horatio
Sect Bragg were held at ?
pm. March IA. from Powell
Funeral Home Chapel. conduct
ed by the Rev. Joseph Core.
with burial III Halifax Memorial
Gardens
He was retired supervisor of
the Halifax plant of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company
and long time observer for the
L. S Weather Bureau in Hall
fax county. He was a veteran of
World War l. a member OF Post
8. American Legion and the
Halifax Masonic Lodge No. a6.
He was a native OF Albemarle
county. a son of the late Capt.
Horatio Coleman Bragg and
Mrs Mamie Louise Spence r
Bragg.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Powers Bragg one
son II Scott Bragg. Jr.. of
Scottsbmg: two sisters, Mrs. H.
s Owens ~ Hampton. Mrs. N.
B Jones. Of Arvonia. and one
brother. Charles E. Bragg. of
Hampton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Mrs. John r. Wingo
Buried Sunday

JETERSVlLLE. March Is =
Funeral 5 services for Mrs.
Maine Thompson Wlngo. Y,
Who died At her home Oh FRI
day March p, after a long i'll
hess. were held at the letters
Vile Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at 2 pm. with inter
nent in the Union Bapti s
Church Cemetery in A m e i a
county.
Mrs. Wingo. the wife of John
r Wingo. was the daughter Of
the late Conway and Pattie Pol
lard Thompson.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Howard Neil Webster, of Crewe:
one son. KinSey t. Wingo. of
Jetersville; two sisters. Mrs. H.
K. Mann. Of Jetersville, and
Mrs Maude Orange. of Burke
Vile five brothers. w. c., G..
W. and H. j Thompson. all of
Jetersville. O. j. Thompson, of
Andersonville. and A. w.
Thompson, of H / fax. five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Q BITUAR
Rites Held For
]. M. Adams, Jr.

HAMPTON. March 25 Flu
neral services for James Meade
Adams. Jr., Sc. Of 304 Dover
Road. Hampton. who died Sun
day, March II. were held at
2.30 pm Tuesday in Riverside
Funeral Chapel with the r { v.
J e Hutcheson. pastor Of
the Northampton Presbyterian
Church. officiating. with burial
in Hampton National Cemetery.
He was a member of North
alnptOn Presbyterian Church
and the board of deacons. He
was a former treasurer OF the
church and was employed as a
b0okkeeper for Birtcherd Dairy
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Rebecca Kelsey Adams; his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mead
Adams. OF White Stone: a son,
James Meade Adams, III; a
daughter. Cynthia Lynne Adams
and a sister. Mrs. Harvie Ham
lett. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Special Events
At Pamplin

A prayer retreat for the Pan1p-
lin charge will be held at the
Pampin Methodist Church. on
March q at 7::30 pm. with
Roland Walker. lay leader Of the
Farmville district as speaker.
The men of the Pamplin
charge are sponsoring a pan
cake supper at the Pamplin
school cafeteria, March %, from
5 to 8 pm. for the benefit of
the Parsonage Fund.
The variety program will be
put on by the Monogram Club
of Appomattox High School, Fri
day, March % at 8 pm. at the
Pampln Elementary School aud
itorium. sponsored by the Pamp-
lin Puritan Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Mrs. A. 4. Frazier
Buried March 20

JEFFERSON, March Is ~ Flu
neral services were held for
Mrs. Minerva C. Frazier, 6S. at
the Church of the Brethren at
Free Union on Wednesday.
March 90 Interment took place
in the church cemetery.
A former resident of Jeffer-
son. she had resided at Free
Union for the past few years.
She died at her home there on
Sunday.
Surviving are her husband,
Andrew A. Frazier. of Ere e
Union: three sons. Lloyd c. Fra
zier. of Free Union. Samuel D.
Frazier. of Proffitt. and Floyd
W. Frazier. of Fort Benning
Ga: stepson. Robert A. Fra
Zier. of Free Union; step
daughter, Mrs. John Morris. OF
Ferncliff; two brothers. three
sisters, tW I've grandchildren
and eleven great-grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Tillman E. Royal
Dies In Keysville

KEYSVILLE, March 25-Till-
man E. Royal. SO, died Satur-
day.
Surviving are two brothers
Whitley Royal, of Hyattsville
Md. and Walt Royal, of Alex
andria; two sisters. Mrs. Alma
Faris and Mrs. JAMIE Collins, of
KeysVille.
A funeral service will be held
at pm Tuesday at Tussekial
Baptist c hurch, with burial
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
News Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Gen. Chung Hee Park. Park
personally a ssured President
Kennedy he would return Korea
to civilian control in the sum-
mer of 1868, but now he has
called for a referendum to de-
eide whether to extend military
control for four more years. In
the past 10 years South Korea
has cost the U. S. 5.4 billion dol
lars. 20.6l7 Americans killed IN
action. and 1903 .234 wounded.
CUBA has announced combat
units Of the regular army wiped
out three rebel bands in Matan-
zas province Friday. Among
those killed. according to the
communique S aturday. was
Juan Jose Catala Costa. identi-
fled as the U. S. Central mteli-
gence Agency's rebel chief in
the area.
THE ARMY has decided to
buy $1,000 new lightweight rifles
know as the ARTS for its para
troopers and guerrilla fighters.
it was learned Saturday. Army
experts are sharply divided on
the merits of the new weapon.
tested under conditions ranging
from the jungles of South Wet
Nam to the snow-covered Arctic.
Backers praise the AR15 chiefly
for its lightness = three pounds
less than the standard MIA
rifle and its ease of handling.
Others say it is prone to stop
page. especially in deep cold,
and question its killing power
beyond close range.
:; 4 !:
U. S. FOREIGN AID should
be reduced by a half billion dol
lars as soon as possible and by
even more in the future, accord
ing to the report of a Presiden-
tial task force headed by Gen.
LuciuS Clay However, the group
endorsed the principle of con-
tinued assistance under tighten
ed management and stricter
controls over how the countries
use the money The committee
split 81 on its recommendations,
AFL-CIO Pre- 81 d ent George
Meany being the diSsenter. We
believe" the report said, that
we are indeed attempting too
much for too many and that a
higher quality and re duce d
quantity of our diffuse aid effort
in certain countries could ac-
comphsh more
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU
told the Indian parliament Sat
urday recent Red Chinese dec
larations seem to indicate Chi
neSe authorities are contemplate
ing further aggressive action at
time of their own choosing"
He said his government had re
ceived reliable information
that additional Chinese troops
had arrived in Tibet and road
construction was in progress
"along our borders Red Chi
nese forces a d V anc e d along
midas northeast border last
fall.
FRENCH OBJECTIONS have
blocked a f orei ign ministers
meeting of the Western Euro
pean Union in Bonn this week
West Germany announced Satur-
day that the meeting would not
take place. Sources close to For
eign Minister Schroeder limited
strongly the seven member ma
tons = the six Common Market
countries plus Britain = could
not agree on an agenda. France
is not willing to attend any
meeting at which the cOnSe-
quences of its refusal to permit
Britain to join the Common
Market are discussed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Weight Control

The Prince Edward County
Weight Control Club will meet
Thursday morning at 10 am. in
the Vepco kitchen at Crewe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HAcFRTY TARNusH PREVENTIVE AND SILVER FOAM
special both for Z'>o
ufon PIozu end ? Corners

This conjunction speeiol includes an
Bounce bottle Of Hoserys Tornish
Preventive and q 7-ounes Jar of
HogsrYs Silver Foam. For use on
sterling silver gold and plotted wore,
both ere gentle on your hunda
furnish Preventive eleons, polishes and
protects In one opsFution. Il locks
out tornish for months so that you
may disploy cherished serving dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

and fIotwore Consistently instead Of
keeping them in bags or socks for
special occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CAM-CALK PLUGS SPACES,
CAM-KLEEN ROUTS DIRT

StoY'white, flexible smooth com-coIk fills eops
between wall tile and tub or sink seoIs seams or
cracks in porcelain, wood, metal, glass, Plastic.
Fine for reporting boots. 6h ounces. LAG
Con-Neen's bubble action" makes dirt and
CRIME dsoPpeor from hord-to-reoch tile joints,
ceramic tile walls and floors. Also removes cement
from Voried surfaces. Pint. 1.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

use the one-step Silver Foam TO clean
e%eePtionoly-stoined pieces before
applying furnish Preventive. Il also
wu'hes and pcIishes and. when rinsed
o"oX Ie1veS no soap deposits in pot.
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

BISSELL HELPERS FOR RUGS,
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY
Custom Rug Shampoo. Moster shompoos 9xl2-
rug within 80 minutes With 80 ounces of BisseII
Rug Shampoo. both for 9.oo
eissell Rug Shampoo, 80 ounces 2.S0
H1lfgollon 3.99 Colon. 6.oo
Aercscl Upholstery Kit provides quick foom-
cleaning. Two l4-ounee cans of shampoo with
spcnee-brush foam opplieotor. 2.oo
New Grand Ropids corpet Sweeper. Blue, eeroI
green, gold color 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7s,.76OO
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Veterans News

@. ] am being transferred to
another city and Pm having DIFF
ficulty In selling my home.
am purchasing 1t with the aid Of
a CT loan. Is there any way
can get a CT home loan to help
buy another house before the
house now have Is sold?
A. Only If the Veterans Ad-
ministratton Is cleared Of all
financial responsibility in the
first home transaction. II you
have a sizeable equity, your lend
er may take over the mortgage.
That is the only way you receive
entttlement to buy another home.
@. As a Korean veteran, ! am
going to technical school under
the CT Bill. My father has been
sent to a nursing home with a
terminal disease and I have to
60 to work full time to pay the
bills. VIII I be able to go back
to school, say In a year2
A. Yes, the law allows equal
time for time missed for such a
reason beyond your control.
@. ! saw, heard or read re-
Gently that nearly half Of the
veterans holding CT insurance
have neglected to keep their bene-
ficiary listing up to date. Can
this be so and what Is the manner
Of changing beneficiaries2
A. Some 49 percent Of Gl
policyholders had some form OF
error In their beneficiary listing.
II you wish to change your bene-
ficiary, write to the VA insur-
ance office where you pay your
premiums.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

weight around every day, mostly
on sidewalks, hard floors an4
pavements. In fact, it's trbuts
to the anatomical structure Of th@
foot and ankle that this part 81
the body doesn't cause even mor
trouble.
An important factor In foos
health is properly fitted shoes.
Corns and dbunions often ara eaus~.
ed by undue pressure Of shoes
on Localized spots on the feet or
toss,
There are several points TO
remember In care Of the feet.
Be aware Of your feet and that
they need care and attention.
Include q foot examination In
your annual health chsckup. j
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
FISH MEAL TO MAINE

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) :
Bringing fish meal from South
Africa to Maine might seem like
carrying Goals to Newcastle.
But it isn't so. says a spokes-
man for Samuel Lipman e. Sons
of Augusta, which recently
imported 500 tons through the
Port of Portland
The Lipman firm uses the meal
in manufacture of poultry feed.
The quality needed wa sn't avail
able in Maine, a spokesman re-
ported.
The meal was un1oaded from
the British freighter C1aksforth
at a pier just across the harbor
from a plant that manufactures
fish meal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Faith er of The Bride
Has responsibilities

The father of the bride some
times is called the forgotten
man. His responsibilities, how
ever, show he's an ever-present
part of the proceedings to a
degree that may astonish him.
The father of the BRIDES duties
fall in two areas, official and
financial. His primary official
role is to give the bride away.
This stems from Teutonic times,
when a mans daughter literally
was given away In return for
land, cattle or valuables.
The custom of giving the bride
still rests with her father as
does the financial responsibility
for much of the wedding. The
father of the bride has a clear
cut line of duty that includes:
Buying the BRIDES trousseau
and going away clothes.
Ordering and sending invita-
tions and announcements. Al
though the bride and her mother
usually make actual selections,
father plays a vital role he
pays for 1t all.
He arranges for the ceremony,
including church rental, and ar
ranges for the organist, vocalist, i,
aisle canopies, as well as flowers
for the church.
TfP father assumes the entire
cost of the reception, including
decorations, food, wedding cake
and the choice Of Champagne.
Traditionally, a wedding
breakfast or reception with any
degree of formality demands that
French Champagne be served.
IT'S the only correct beverage.
AS for amount, the Champagne
Producers of France figure about
eight glasses per bottle. If Cham
pagne is intended for a single
toast, one case will serve 80 to
80 people. When Champagne Is
the only beverage, usually three
glasses per guest are estimated.
At least three cases are neces-
sary for 100 guests.
Champagne should be chilled,
but not too cold. Cool In tubs Of
Ice water an hour or so before
serving. Too cold Champagne
losses its delicate fragrance,
and too warm Champagne is flat
and heavy.
Vintage or non-vintage Cham
pagnes are personal pre-
ference, and both are highly rec
commended by French Champagne
experts. Types Of Champagne are
indicated by words on the label:
brut : very dry; a slightly sweeter
Champagne Is simply dry and a
medium sweet is sec. Labels
marked doux mean definitely
sweet.
Further responsibilities for
the BRIDES father include lining
up a photographer and arranging
for music at the reception. He
sees that parking facilities are
available, and makes advance
arrangements for out-of-town
guests although they pay their
own expenses.
With careful planning, both the
wedding and the reception can be
perfect a direct reflection Of
that nearly forgotten man, the
father of the bride.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

side for the summer In mid
May. Choose a shady spot and
plunge the pots In the ground.
African violets and similar ten
der plants are best kept inside
even during the summer, months.
Remove blossoms from new
strawberry plants regularly,
This strengthens the plants and
Improves next years crop.
&%&
s'Bug Bombs" come In two
general types one Is aerosol
or space spray for killing fly
ing insects, and the other Is
residual or surface spray, to
control crawling insects. The
aerosol spray suspends the
chemical in the air where fly
ing insects are found; the resi-
dual coats the surface, where
the crawlers are found. II In
doubt, read the label, ask your
dealer, or try the bomb before
you buy It.
Pelleted Barley Is equal to
corn In putting weight or grains
on growing turkeys research at
North Dakota State University
shows. Pelleted barley, blended
with protein supplement,
resulted in growth and gains In
weight about equal to that of
turkeys fed corn blended with a
similar supplement.
k+*
Multi-Ear Corn Silage Test
ed Feeding trials at the UNI
versity of Illinois show that al
through heifers fed silage from
multi-eared corn gained faster
than those fed regular silage, the
amount of feed required to make
a pound Of gain was about the
same. One lot of heifers was fed
regular corn silage, mixed hay
and soybean meal; another re-
ceived multi-eared corn silage,
mixed hay and soybean meal; and
another one received only mixed
hay and a concentrate grain mix
ture. The gains and costs from all
three groups Of heifers was about
the same.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Fence Talk

The Wheat Referendum Is next
Tuesday, May 2lst. About 700
whsat farmers In Kent County are
eligible to vote according to the
notices mailed out earlier this
week.
This has been billed as the
most significant farm proposal In
years. II may have far reaching
effects on future farm programs
an a whole.
Basically you win be voting:
"Yss" for tight acreage and
ytsld controls at high support
prices. or ssNo" for lesser con-
trolls but lower support prices.
A syes" vote has been de-
scrfbsd as q call for supply
Management of wheat by the gov
srnmsnt. A fno" vote Is said to
indicate q wish for holding to
supply and demand and for volun-
tary choices to continue to be
made by farmers themselves.
These are over simplified
statements, but they sum UP the
principles behind the issues.
They will mean little either way
unless eligible farmers express
themselves with their votes.
A&&
Using Atrazins on corn to con-
troll weeds La a good risk even
II you want to seed a small grair
or hay crop In the fall. DR..
Richard Cole, Of our University
agronomy staff, says there il
less than a 15% chance Of dam
ags to small grain stands be-
cause OF the residue action.
That's a good bet in any league.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

cutting grain.
A. Sharply reduce grain for low
producing cows In the later
months Of lactation II they are
in reasonably good condition.
5. Feed new crops such as
hay or Silage as soon as avail
able to cows on pasture.
6. Adjust grain levels upward
as pasture quality declines during
the summer.
4. Consider the use Of stored
feed-hay or hay and silage : to
supplement or replace pastures.
Growing Plants in Boxes is an
opportunity for those deprived of
a real garden.
The limitations of this type of
gardening are determined by the
quality Of the soil, the size Of the
container and the selection Of the
plant material.
The soil should be rich and
supplied with humus, because Of
the closeness Of the plants. the
quickness Of their growth and the
great drain they have on the soil.
A good general purpose soil con-
sists Of 2 parts loan and l part
decayed manure or dry manure
may be substituted mixed with a
pint Of bone meal per bushel.
When plants are up, supplemental
feeding should be given. This can
be in the form Of an ounce Of COM
mercial fertilizer (5-1o-5) in a
gallon Of water or a tablespoon
Of commercial fertilizer every
square foot Of surface soil. The
boxes should be watered before
adding the fertilizer and then
lightly cultivated. This should
be done about once every four or
five weeks. It Is a good practice
to maintain a 1-inch mulch of
organic matter, such as manure
and peatmoss, on the soil to keep
roots cool and soil fertile.
Ths types Of containers used
will depend upon the means and
taste Of the Individual and the
purpose for which they are in
tended.
Window boxes can be Of the
metal self-watering kind. They
have a false bottom going into a
tray where water Is poured and
moves upward by capillarity. It's
advantage Is that 1t avoids the
water drippings from drainage
holes.
Wooden boxes have many ad-
vantages. They are easily con-
structed to fit the available space,
are comparatively cheap and are
non-conductors Of heat and cold.
###
Now Is The Time To: Start
spraying roses. Weekly appi-
cations Of a combination rose
spray Will help toprevent damage
by insects and diseases. A multi
purpose spray mixture that will
control insects, diseases and
mites usually contains SEWN,
Kelthane and Phaltan.
Sidedress early planted vege-
table crops like cabbage, lettuce,
onions, etc., with 1o-10-10|
or similar analysis fertilizer.
Earlier rains may have washed
out some Of the fertilizer applied
before planting.
Allow foliage Of daffodils,
tulips and other spring Towering
bulbs to mature. Do not cut off
all the foliage after Towering,
but allow it to ripen and die out.
This enables the bulb to grow and
set a flower bud for next year.
House plants may be set out