davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Arlington where they boarded a
plane at the National Airport for
New York. They sailed that aft
ernoon for Europe. Mrs. Hanes
and Mrs. Rainey remained for
a visit Of several days in Airing
ton with Mrs. Hanes' brother-ir-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Avid Matthews
Christopher Mcdowell, of Roa-
noke, is spending this week with
his grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
j. B. Hanes.
Miss Faye Wyland and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wood, Jr., were
in Portsmouth for a few days
last week.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Horsley were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ arior Payne, of
Gladstone.
MIS-. brdncn ROSen returned
home Sunday after a weeks
visit in Lvnchburp with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson.
Miss Donna Felty entertained
a few of her friends with a pic
rio supper and dancing after
wards on July 4. Guests were
the Misses Mary Louise Dris-
coll, Martha Johns. Brenda Rag
land. and Roy Bailey, Wayne
Benninghce. Hamilton Agee, III,
and Johnny Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bailey are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

heifer calves from thcir pure
bred Jerseys, for herd replace
mentS.
She admits that her full time
job offers little time for social
ed hobbies, but she also enjoys
reading anything pertaining to
law when time permits.
On the same day that she was
appointed Clerk of Cumberland
County she was initiated into the
Robert Morris Chapter Of the
Eastern Star.
She is president Of the Farm
vile Alumni Chapter of Long
wood College. from which she
was graduated with a MAJOR in
elementary education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstall attend
Liberty Church at Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Horace Hill, E. NJ. Wright, Jr.
Attend Meeting In Michigan

BUCKINGHAM. July 11-Hor-
ace M. Hill, principal, and E.
M. Wright. Jr.. SEA president
Of Buckingham trail High
School, attended the 27th ma
tlonal conference of the National
Association Of Student Councils
IN Ann Arbor, Mich. June 3d.
y. Buckingham Central H g h
School was one of 80 hi G h
schools in the nation to have a
part on the program. The topic
was What Do the Principal and
the Student Council Have a
Right To Expect From Each
Other?"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. White are
visiting this week with their chill
dren at CenterVille. Manassas,
Madison. Culpeper and Rich
mond. stopping over for short
visits with each family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete GOWN who
are working at Smithfield camp
this summer were MP to visit
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GOWN. last week end.
"Spencer's Mt
Mrs Shelton Foster and Mrs.
Alec Baird attended the Char
lottesville premiere of the mo-
ton picture, Spencer Mt, :"
last Friday.
Earl Hammer, author Of
"Spencer's Mt" is a cousin of
Mrs. Baird. He was born and
spert his early life in Schuyler.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin johnson, in Michigan.
Mrs. Randolph Leonard and
her youngest daughter. Debbie
Diane, are visiting in Widnes,
England, with Mrs. Leonard
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allen. This is her first trip home
in II years. They sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth and plan to re-
turn July 81 aboard the Syl-
vania.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

IN BRITISH GUIANA. two
men were shot dead early Sun
day as the undeclared war con-
tinued on the racial front. even
as the Industrial sector settled a
costly ll-Week-old strike. Brit
aims Coldstream Guards, flown
In recently to try to maintain or
der, came across a fight be-
tween Negroes and East II
dams. After their warnings to
halt went raheeded, the guards
fired into the group, killing two
East Indians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
ATHLETES FOOT
HOW TO TREAT

Apply instand-d.y'ne It'll. You feel
it take hold to check itching, burning.
infected skin slough off Watch healthy
skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. your iSc back at any drug
store NOW at All Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Alexandra Group
Seeks YuIe Toys
For Children

The Christmas Bureau, spon-
sored by the Alexandria Com
m unity Welfare Council, has
opened its annual drive for
toys. new and old, for needy
children.
About 1900 children in 500
families will need help If they
are to receive gifts this Christ
mas, the council said. All reci-
pientS are screened by the We'll
fare Department and other
agencies.
Four local service clubs-the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Carlyle Junior Wo-
mems Club. Junior Chamber of
Commerce Wives and the Jun
ior Women'S Club-have begun
buying and repairing toys.
Only large wheeled toys,
such as bicycles and trucks,
can be repaired this year, so
the council asks that only used
toys in excellent condition be
contributed. They can be left In
boxes at all fire houses and
schools.
Cash contributions and aid
in preparing the toys also are
requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
7 Fire Halls Dedicated
In ChiIIum-AdeIphi

dren, Vicky, IL. and William,
jr., 10. A memorial plaque in
honor of Mr.. Schaffner, who
also was a member of the Chill
lum-Adelphi Fire Department,
has been placed on the build
ing.
Volunteer fire departments
from Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties partic-
ipated in the parade along
Riggs road in honor of the IL
year-old department.
Gov. Tawes commended the
volunteer firemen for their
work and urged that greater
steps be taken in the field of
fire-prevention and educating
the public about it.
Also present were Louis
Goldstein, State controller;
S ia te Senator H. Win ship
Wheatley. jr.. Democrat of
Prince G eorges and Senate
majority leader; Edward T.
Conroy, chairman Of the coun-
tvs delegation to the General
Assembly, and Frank j. Last
ner, chairman of the county
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Bond Sale SET
ByA|exandria

Alexandra will sell IS mil
lion in bonds this week to help
finance the T. C. VILLA m S
High School, public parks and
expansion of the public library
and other projects.
The bonds will be issued at a
special city council meeting at
noon Thursday. The issues
were included in a $10.2 million
capital improvement budget
approved by the council last
June.
The funds will help provide
for the SAT million high school,
the city's fourth, to be built in
the Midtown urban newal
program, and sites for elemen-
tary schools in the Brookville
and Seminary road-Beauregard
street areas.
The total S chool allotment
from the bonds is set at
$3,740, 900. Other funds will be
used for an expanded library
building ($105,0O0), parkland
acquisitions ($275,0 0O) and
street construction ($460, 000) =.
The city currently has $22
million in outstanding bonds,
less than half the legal debt
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland
yesterday dedicated two new
fire stations which compose the
Chillum-Adelphi Volunteer Fire
Department and cited the fire
men for their "friendliness and
brotherhood"
Included in the dedication
programs at $3.50 and 1901
Riggs road was q parade Of
four m arching bands, four
h o o k-and-ladder trucks, II
bumpers, 10 ambulances, four
rescue squad trucks, one float
and two dalmation maScots.
F1anked by State and county
officials and leading firemen,
Gov. Tawes officially open e d
the firehouse at 1901 Riggs
road. 1t is dedicated to William
Earl Schaffner, q District fire
man and fire-prevention expert
who died in March, 1862, while
returning from q call.
Present at the cere m on y
were Mrs. Florence Schaffner,
his widow. and her two chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
UGF IN ACTION
Runaways Need Quick Help

How am / going to tell them
We can't help any more this
Year,"
Miss Katherine c. Hiatt. exc
cutive director Of the Travellers
Aid Society, q United Givers
Fund agency. was talking about
emergency money for desperate
newcomers to Washington.
The demands on Travellers
Aid underscore UGF leaders
conviction that the drive not
only must make the goal Of
S8.3 million by Tuesdays dead
line, but must exceed it If the
real needs Of the community
are to be met.
By the end Of last month,
Travellers Aid has spent s22, 900
on financial aid, more than
$1,000 above the sum budgeted
for this year. The money has
run out.
Agency funds also pay for
the salaries Of seven casework-
ers who give intensive counsel
ing to families who need it.
This averages 500 cases a
month. Travellers Aid handled
$4,000 cases last year, some IN
volving only simple inquiries
that could be answered on the
spot.
Miss Hiatt blames the ten
sions Of the times for runaways
to big cities.
Sometimes, too, hope Is the
spur. But hope turns to fear as
funds run out.
Help when it counts can send
frightened runaways home be-
fore it's too late.
And for only Q small invest
ment on the q gency's part.
families who want to stay here
can be assisted to a good start,
Miss Hiatt believes.
Runaways vary.
Consider the fed-up subur-
ban housewife who takes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

and bought food for q newly
widowed mother Of eight and
her family. who came to Wash
ington to start again.
Travellers Aid helped out I'M
til the mother found q job,
put the older children in
school, and arranged for day
care for the little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshisqton b. C. kL~G.~ A. B-3
November ~, 1863 FACtEO %ATSo ~

sioners. the plan viii then be
put to the Federal Budget
Bureau. which has the final
say in the matter.
The District began its poll
after the Federal General Serv-
ices Administration in June
recommended an extended Is
minute work day to permit
longer. more realistic" lunch
hours and to ease traffic con-
gestion during morning and
evening rush periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

food money and buys a plane
ticket to anywhere. Unless
somebody skillful can catch her
when she's panicked, and get
her to go home, you're going to
end up with a broken home, +"
Miss Hiatt said.
Consider the rebellious teen
age boy who should be talked
into going back home at once,
when going will be easier.
And the senile woman, all
alone, who gets on the nearest
bus in the vague belief that it
may take her to a happier
place.
Travellers Aid invested in a
different kind of case that con-
firms Miss HATS conviction
that with a helping hand,
people will become indepen-
dent"
The agency paid the rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

rom a half hour to IS minutes.
q General Administration De-
partment official reported yes
terday.
As q result. employees would
be asked to report TO work IS
minutes earlier. for a new work
day Of 8 am. to 4:45 pm.
The longer lunch-hour pro-
poSal has been recommended by
the city's personnel office after
q poll Of all District govern
ment department heads. ANA
jority Of the agency admins
traitors voted for the new work
hours.
II approved by the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

II approved. the District
would be the first to adopt the
GSA staggered-hous proposal
which was generally unaccept-
able to most Federal Govern
ment agencies.
The District Of Columbia
government spokesman said
about $1,000 employees would be
affected by the new hours pro-
posaL Excluded would be police,
firemen and teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
LongerLunch'
Requestedfor
D.C.Workers
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

Lunch hours and the working
days Of District government
employees may soon be extended
by is minutes.
The District Commissioners
viii be asked to approve a plan
to extend workers eating time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

students had asked for bail,
even though parents had called
officials often, some urging
them TO leave. One OF 10 girls
arrested from the nearby wom-
ems Goucher College. said 1T
is sometimes hard for parents
10 understand why VIC fight,
but I'll never leave"
They sang picket songs:
Gotta hold up the freedom
banner. We gotta hold II up
until we die :" This is my
country, land OF my birth ="
I'VE think this is the only
way" said Emily Moore. a Nor
gan sophomore. We've tried
picketing, selective buying, 9TH
err ways. II you can imagine
what II feels like TO be living
In the United States and not
being able TO 90 somewhere.
Wen stay forever. II necessary"
II wasn't necessary. Moses
r. Lewis. Baltimore chairman
OF Civic Interest Group. waded
through the girls in the annex
and said: Girls. tomorrow at
one o'clock you will all be able
10 90 into the Northwood
Theater ." The girls rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Warmer Tomorrow
JAIL QUIET AGAIN
JubiIant Students Freed After Indignation Victory

ordered those in jail released
Immediately on their own
recognizance.
The decision came none TO
soon for jail officials. The CEN
tury-old jail. as outmoded as
the Tower OF London II is pat
termed after. had little room
left. In the women's annex,
Isl goods and So regular in
mates we're damned into a
space which normally sleeps
1875. They we're two and three
TO q cell no wider than a
closet.
Before she heard the news
Of their leaving Matron E. c.
Norris stood in the middle Of
her normally orderly world and
said: I'VE have A more coming
today. I've got extra beds for
tonight. They'll have 10 sleep
on the floor. Lord, II can't keep
UP much longer. All the doors
are unlocked at night. even for
the regular inmates, In case Of
fire. You can't keep this many
girls from smoking"
She was shouting over the
screams that greeted the new
Corners. II was a thousand
homecoming gatherings In one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

at him with such force that he
was knocked TO the concrete
floor.
When they Gained down they
knelt on the floor and sang
THE Lords Prayer"
Mr.. Lewis climbed the mar
row steps TO reach the i4S men
In the five-tier cell blocks. At
the top tier the air was stuffy
in cells normally unused, made
obsolete by the new addition
which holds most OF the more
than 1000 regular inmates.
They crowded seven deep In
the catwalk. reaching through
the bars 10 grab his hands as
he told them they we're getting
out.
Il gotta 90. I'm gonna start
a gig tdancej tonight in the
gym" one said with a laugh
"It'll be called jail Bird Rock 4"
Roger Sheppard. 81. the only
student from Maryland Insti-
tute, was the last 10 leave
As the door locked shut behind
him, he said. THE Northwood
Theater Is Just a symbol Of
possibility in a long line OF
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

They sat by the ratings with
their legs dangling over. and
listened 10 Sandra Upshur, an
l8-year-old Morgan College
freshman and executive secre.
tary OF the Civic Interest
Group. Standing on a chair.
she said: Were here for a
purpose. You must realize II
anything is TO be accomplished
we will have TO cooperate. The
fellows told me 10 tell you new
corners there's not a jail that
can break US down"
The men and girls, the ma
jority Of whom were from the
predominantly Negro Morgan
State College. ate their meals
together. At noon, piped-in
music played as the long Line
snaked slowly down the steps
into a narrow room filled with
benches and tables. The guards.
many OF whom had worked
overtime. handled the students
with the tolerance OF Scout
leaders.
They've been wonderful 10
us. but after all It's still Jail"
said Vickie Caroline, II.
BY midafternoon, very few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

orbital swing down to 800 miles
above the earth at 6:18 am.
Over in England, where 1t was
a more civilized 11:15, Sir
Alexander w. @. Ewing, a Brit
ish specialist in the education
Of the deaf. was primed and
waiting for the call.
Hoy Hoy" She Said
And In Georgetown. the in
ventor's granddaughter, Lillian
Grosvenor Jones, rehearsed her
opening remarks.
Hoy hoy" she said into a
tape recorder hooked up to
the telephone. THAT was
Grandfather's favorite greet
ing. He never said Hello on
the telephone. He always used
Hoy hoy and I know he'd
just love to have it bounce off
Telstar."
The telephone and tape re-
corder were in the library Of
the Volta Bureau on Thirty
fifth street. headquarters of
the Alexander Graham Bell
Association for the Deaf. The
Telstar conversation was to be
tapped for playback at an as
ISOLATION banquet March 3. 1t
would be the first time a mem
Der Of the Bell family had
used the latest gimmick in the
telephone company's network.
The Drama Begins
1t was 6:ls. The telephone
rang.
This may be it." said the
young man at the tape re-
corder, and Mrs. Jones picked
up the receiver.
Hoy hoy" she began.
Its just the operator" said
the tape recorder man. listen
ing on 0 headset. He turned up
the volume so all could hear.
Several minutes went by,
and the phone rang again.
Hoy hoy?" asked Mrs.
Jones, a bit anxiously this
time.
This is the traffic super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

reports indicated 800 were
killed and 1000 injured. The
Air Force sent II air transports
loaded with relief supplies from
its base near Tripoli.
Most Of the casualties appar-
emily came in the first shock
yesterday afternoon. Two more
quakes struck this morning as
rescue work was in full swing.
Hospitals in AL Mari (Barce)
and Benghazi, IS miles to the
southwest, were filled with the
injured.
Rescue workers dug through
the debris for others feared
trapped or killed. United States
and British military forces and
Libyan soldiers and polio c
rushed food and tents to sur
vivors.
The quakes centered in an
area Of 20 square miles in and
around AL Mari, with a popu-
lation of $4,000.
Many Trapped in Ruins
The first shock struck at
shutdown yesterday as most
persons were sitting down to
their evening meals.
People fled into the streets,
Buildings and houses toppled,
trapping many In the ruins.
A second shock came at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Germans Hike, Too

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb
% (AP). - West Germany's
largest daily. Bildzeitung, is Of
fering souvenir walking sticks
TO the first 100 readers who
complete a 50-mile hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

visor in White Plains" said
q mans voice. Were having
technical difficulties. We can't
turn the satellite on. But well
keep trying to contact 1t for
the next half hour. L. we can't,
Wen put your call through on
the Atlantic cable"
The minutes dragged by, and
Mrs. Jones decided there
wouldn't be much point in call
ing Sir Alexander by Atlantic
cable. And the man in White
Plains finally conceded defeat
owe need some one up there
to turn 1t on" he joked).
Alternate Suggested
But he offered an alternative
suggestion: Mrs. Jones could
make her call on the Atlantic
cable, and the telephone COM
pany would tape record 1t.
Then, the first time they got
hold Of Telstar. they'd bounce
the recording off the satellite.
Would that do2
After some soul-searching,
Mrs. Jones decided to accept
the offer. After all, 1t WAS
going TO go via Telstar one way
or another. She said okay.
Sir Alexander Ewing?" the
operators voice came over
the amplifier. "Sir Alexander
Ewing? Go ahead, please"
Hoy hoy" said Mrs. Jones
bravely.
Good morning, Mrs. Jones'"
said the voice over the Atlantic
cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
u. S. TESTS
TROOPS, SUPPLIES

"MoTHsALLtD" miIitor equip.
msni in Thoilond stondS oS q 70.
minder ,hot 1000 American combat
troops sio,lonsd there lost year
con return on o lS-hour notice.
This stOrshOuSs Of supplies Is De.
seribsd in the sn,h Of o ,snss
Of 10 articles on Asis oppsour9 in
todoY's StoF on PoSs 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

am. as relief workers toiled In
the ruins. The third came an
hour and a half later.
British troops took charge OF
rescue operations after an APP
peal for help from local Libyan
authorities.
British aid was flown from
the Benghazi area and from
Cyprus.
A British-American control
center was established in Al
Mari. United States relief sup
plies were flown in from the
Air Forces Wheelus base near
Tripoli, 800 miles west Of the
quake area.
Emergency Declared
The Libyan government de-
clared an emergency through
out the country.
United States planes rushed
to the scene, carried a field hos
to the scene carried a field hos
pital, two surgeons, three other
doctors and medical corpSmer
able to parachute into the
quake area.
British troops hurried to the
scene with aid from their sta
ton at Benghazi. one Of
See QUAKE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Picture on Poss A

Picture on Poss A
onstrations outside q segre-
gated theater-which viii open
its doors 10 Negroes for the
first time today-left the Jail
quietly at nightfall.
The screams, the tears and
the singing had come earlier
when they heard the announce
ment that Northwood Theater
managers would integrate II
the seemingly endless line OF
pickets came 10 a halt. Out
side the jail, the students
readying for last nights DEM
onstrations tore UP their signs.
Then Judge Anselm Sodaro Of
the Baltimore supreme bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

| TTeSS conference. HoQe A.
~---~-~-~---
day that action will be taken
against any vessel or aircraft
which fires on an American
ship or plane in the interna-
tional waters around Cuba.
But the President stopped
short for the time being Of or
dering "hot pursuit" back to
their Cuban bases Of planes
that might be involved in such
incidents.
Chairman Russell Of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee and others on Capitol
Hill urged the hot pursuit.
policy in the wake Of an at
tack by two MIG fighter planes
from Cuba on an American
shrimp boat Wednesday eve
ming.
The President said he was
holding Cuba responsible for
the shrimp boat attack since
the MIG planes flew under a
Cuban flag unless the Soviet
Union should claim they were
flying them"
Presses for Troops Removal
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy made clear that he In
tends to keep pressing Soviet
Premier Khrushchev for re-
moval Of all Soviet troops from
Cuba.
His remarks came after a
White House statement de-
scribed a Soviet promise tc
ship home by mid March "sev-
eral thousand" Of their mill
tary personnel in Cuba as "a
useful step in the reduction OF
international tension.
While the number of Rus
sian soldiers involved in the
impending withdrawal has not
been specified, indications were
that no more than 5000 Of the
1900 Soviet troops estimated
remaining In Cuba now were
scheduled for the imminent
withdrawal.
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States has made very clear to
the Soviet Union that I'VE
would find 1t difficult to ac-
cept with equanimity a situa-
ton which continued Soviet
troop presence in Cuba"
The attack on the American
shrimp boat by two Cuban
based MIG fighter planes -
supplied TO Cuban Premier FL
del Castro's Communist gov
eminent by Russia - raised q
possible new threat to ADMIN
istration efforts 10 keep the
Cuban crisis from flaring up
again.
But by holding Cuba rather
than the Soviet Union respon-
sible and by failing to accuse
even the Cuban government Of
a deliberate provocation. the
President strove TO keep the
way open for negotiations to
secure removal Of all the So
Wet troops in Cuba.
He noted at his press con-
ference that the United States
See CUBA, Page "A