davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

FIERCE, EUGENE. Charles Catcher
"a Lodge, No. IS, F. A. A. NJ,
IS J. !! !. i
" perform the last Masonic
rites for our late brother, EUGENE
PIERCE. All members are requested
to assemble at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 1880 Vermont ave.
NV, at l2:A5 pm.
HENRY r. PROCTOR, W. NJ.
HOLT J. GADSON. Secretary. 20
PIERCE, EUGENE W. Officers and
members of Simon Com
mandery, No. J., K. T.,
S1aG7e@ P. H. A., are requested to
%So assemble at Stewards Fu-
KS neral Home, on November
20, at $50 pm, to con-
duct Knights Templar memorial serv-
ices for our late Past Grand Com
mander Eugene W. Pierce. You are
also requested to assemble Novem-
Der Il at 1890 pm. at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church as honor
guard for the funeral
ARTHUR c. LILLY, Eminent ComdT.
JOSEPH Q. PARKER, Recorder. 20
PIERCE, EUGENE W. Officers and
members of Belle E.
a Lewis Guild. No. S, H. 7.
&N% G, are hereby notified Of
~' E e RssfinR 4 Il. P S s /; (:
Funeral on Thursday, No.
the Vermont Avenue Baptist CHURCH CIh
FLORENCE FOREMAN, P, c.
SHEDRACk FOREMAN, R, A,
ROSA E. MURRAY, Secy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WARREN. EDWARD D.wITr

EDWARD DEWITT. At
Washington Hospital Center, ED
WARD DEWITT WARREN, beloved
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen, Honolulu,
Hawaii. Services will be held at
the Money & King Funeral Home,
III Maple ave, Vienna, Va, on
Friday, November u, at 10 am. /;
thence to Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel
for committal services. In lieu of
flowers, contributions NAV be made
to the Needy Sick Fund. Wash. Hos
pital Center, Washington, D. c. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WELLINGTON, GEORGE R. On Tue

day, November y. 1853, at North.
ern Virginia Doctors Hospital,
GEORGE r. WELLINGTON of 2ls
Rogers drive, Falls Church. Va, be-
loved husband of Christine W Well
Weilineton. All Of FAILS ChuTcb' Va
and brother of Charles Edward Well
ingtOn of Providence, R. l. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
after pm. Wednesday, November
20, and until 10 pm. Thursday. No
vember n. Funeral services will be
held at st. PatTick's Episcopal
Church, lAS Brush drive. Falls
Church, Va, on Friday, November
n, at II am. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. providence,
R. l., papers please copyD n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

STINNETTE, NELLIE v. On Satur.
DAY, November Is, 1858, NELLIE v.
mother-in-law Of Mrs. Mary Stinnette.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
wisconsin ave. at Harrison ST. NV.
parking on premises), where service
Will be held on Thursday, November
Ga at 1880 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

NgANLhNs mlChAEL. On MONDAY
November 10, 1853, at Georgetown
University Hospital, MICHAEL QuIN-
Ian Of 5427 Patton terrace, Falls
Church, Va, beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Francis ]. Quinlan and brother
Of Barbara NJ, Dorothy A. and
Thomas j. Quinlan. Friends NAV
call at the Murphy Funeral Home,
352A Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
after 10 am. Wednesday, November
70. Requiem Mass will be offered
a $50 am. Thursday, November
~, at st. Johns Church. Mclean,
va. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

day, November 10, 1858, DAISY
IRENE GREENE of LAS Oak ST.
NV, mother of George s. and Robert
L. Waters. Also surviving are three
grandchildren, two daughters-in-law,
six nieceS, eleven nephews, other
relatives and friends. After pm.
Thursday, November n, friends may
call at Latney's Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral services
at $50 pm. Friday. November n,
at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
us Rhode Island ave. NV. the Rev.
Robert Anderson officiating Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery on
Saturday, November %, at 1890 am.
GLADYS Childs, l44e Oak st. NV.
Telephone DE. 2-45so. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

JOSEPH E. Members Of
the St. Bernadette Holy
Name Society are hereby
informed that a Rosary
will be recited for the re-
pose Of the soul of JOSEPH
Z. CICCONE, at 8 pm,
Wednesday, November 20,
the Warner E. Humphrey
Home, s434 Georgia ave,
ing, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

yember 10, 1858, at Annapolis, Md,
JOHN f. REEVES Of Edgewater,
Nd. beloved husband Of Margaret
V. Reeves, father of Dorinda, Debra
Ann, Helen, Donald and Dannie
Reeves, brother Of Leo Herdon, Rose
Agnue and Margaret Talbert. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
9Th St. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday,
ATlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
9rathH

FIERCE. EUGENE. ~. The officers
n and members Of Jonathan
Davis Consistory, No. q. are
hereby nOtified % b. present
al SteWart's Funeral Home.
~ % H st. ne. al u O'Clock
NxN midnight wednesday, Noyem-
Der 20. 1853, for the funeral services
for our late Grand Inspector General.
EUGENE PIERCE.
CHRIS r. TYREE.
nlustrious Commander in Chief.
JOSHUA B. LAWINGS. Keeper Of the
Seal and Archives. 70
FIERCE. EUGENE W. he officers
and Sir knights Of John "
Freeman Grand Command
SAX6S cry viii assemble az the
2ESSA9 Stewart Funeral Home. 90
H St ne. on "wednesday,
November 20, 1858, al 1s5o
pm, 10 perform knight Iemplar
Services over our late P G.. {.
EIGENE ". PIERCE.
N. e. EULIS G. HENDERSON, G. c.
p. G. C., j. p. SNOWDENs
Grand Recorder.
PIERCE, EUGENE. All officers and
members Of Catcher Court No z,
III OF j., are requested 10 attend
The funeral of our late knight
Eugene PIERCE, on THURSDAY. No
vember n. 1888, at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. 1890 Vermont
ave NV At nm
FLORENCE z. FOREMAN, N. A. NJ.
OLIVER NJ JACKSON, W. j.
ALICE uApRTCON CarrataFv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

RUSSELL, HELEN NJ. On Monday,
$50 Farragut ST.. Hyattsville, Nd,
HELEN M. RUSSELL, beloved wife
Of the late Albert G. Russell; mother
Of William P. Joseph A., Harold G.
and Raymond T. Russell. Also sur.
vlved by two grandchildren. Friends
may call al the Lee Funeral Home,
Ath st. and Mass. ave. ne, until
$3.50 am. Friday, November 81
REQUIEM Mass will be offered at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Landover
Hills, Md, at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

HOWARD, DOROTHY c. Sacred to
the memory Of DOROTHY c. HOW
ARD, who departed this life two
years ago today, November 40, 1851,
Memory is one gift Of God
That death cannot DESTROY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Universal
Funeral Home
In Mrntnriant

GREEN, JOSEPH. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, JOSEPH
GREEN, who passed away two years
ago today, November 20, 1851.
No one knows but God how l miss
you,
Your death has left sadness
That can never be filled
YOUR LOVING WIFE, GRACE X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

IRVING, MARY L. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother and grand.
mother, MARY L. IRVING, who de-
parted this life ten years ago To-
day. November 20. 1853.
Beautiful memories are all we have
left
OF a wonderful mother and grand.
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

kDBEkIs, ELOISE c. On Monday,
USiversity Hospital aifisi " E ijeis fe'OT q
ROBERTS Of the Sheraton-ParE
Hotel, beloved wife Of Ralph r. Rob
erts, aunt Of William f., John ]
Clark and Mrs. Alice King. Friends
cOnsin ave. at Harrison 81, NV.
(parkng on premises). Mass will be
offered at St. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church. WOOdley I'd. al 27th
ST. NV, on Thursday. November n,
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Hospital, MARY 80 8 WATERWAYS ERRIMd1AlN9u5 u
az 22d St, Virginia Beach, Va,
sister of Mrs. Edna S. Rimpes Of
Wells of Vienna, Va, and aunt Of
Mrs. David A. Cleeland of Vienna,
Va, and James NJ. Wells of New
York City. Graveside services will
be held at Arlington National Gene
terry on Thursday, November n. at
2.30 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

CRABTREE, MARIA LOUISE. On
Monday, October 70, 1858, MARIA
LOUISE CRABTREE Of 1901 i3th 81.
NV, beloved sister Of Adele Gledel
Melanie BOnnel Of France, Joseph
WALTON and James Wallace Of Cali
fornia. Remains resting at the Collins
Funeral Home, 36zl l4th ST. NV
Requiem Mass at St. Matthew
Cathedral on Thursday, November n,
al 3 an. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Recitation Of the Rosary
on Wednesday at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

EDYTHE PEARL. Sud
1853, at her residence, 1890 9Th ST.
NV, MISS EDYTHE PEARL CON
MOLLY, beloved mother Of Mrs. Har-
net Dolores Miller and Randolph
Rayiond, il. Also surviving are three
sisters, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs.
y 49, ts eno ,.l ne. Use N5iD-
four grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John Il. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3ol5 l2th ST. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ihNlN1' MAhf l.. sacred 70 the mem.
9ry Of my beloved sister, MARY L.
IRVING, who departed this life No
vember 20, 1883.
Anniversary Mass at SITS. Paul and
Augustine Church.
Loved In life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED SISTER, HELEN N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
TOBACCO
MARKET
vreinia Department Of Agriculture

Virginia flle- cured tobacco
growers have an increasing op-
portinity to sell tobacco III
Great Britain and Ireland, r.
The If S a big one and viii
depend on The willingness and
ability Of producers to o5Ier tie
manufacturers TO ba &C with
characteristics needed to main
tain the traditional flavor and
taste Of the English ard Irish
cigarette.
II these countries, cigarettes
are made only Of flue- cured to-
bacco. Manufacturers are not
permitted to use fiavol1ng or
adulterants Of any kind and
must depend Oh the natural fla
yor of the tobaccos to produce
cigarette taat the smoking
public wi, buy
In England, about half Of the
tobacco in cigarettes comes
from the American ilue-cured
markets and IL Ireland the re-
centaee is considerably higher
Conferences with a number q
manufacturers in this area re-
vealed that in 1868 the amount
Of tobacco purchased IL the
United States will be larger than
in 1862 and probably will reach
or exceed the 1861 level.
Cigarette consumption has re-
turned TO the level reached be-
fore the critical report Oh the
use Of tobacco was issued BY the
Royal College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in the spring of 1862.
The rate Of use, however, is lag
girg behind the rate which had
been anticipated by this time
before the lssuarce Of the re-
Dor- Further expansion is now
expected, unless other factors
are introduced to affect the
growth OF she industry.
In view Of his reasonably op
timistic outlook for the use Of
American flue cured tobacco in
England AMI Ireland. manufac-
urers were asked why the larea
amount of tooacco was rejected
IN the Old Bel markets Ii 1868
Their answer may be sunlma-
rized Oh tWo points. TIL reports
Of the drough. in the Old Belt
area and the availability Of to-
bacco with The desired charac-
telisticS in other areas caused
them to mova orders norm, llv
illed in the Old Belt to the other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

areas Thea when they reached
the Old Bet, their orders for
may grades were filled. Some
grades remained unified, but n
mary i~sfances the weather con
ditions had reduced the produc-
ton Of these grades in the Old
Belt below their normal levels.
Ore manufacturer stated tha;
if the Old Belt forecast had been
normal much less tobacco would
have been bought on Southern
markets AMI Old Belt tobacco
would have been purchased. An
other put it this way; the fore
cast from the Old Belt makes
some baskets of tobacco in the
Southern Belts more desirable
thar they would have been un-
der normal conditions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Hampden- Sydney
Choir Sings In
Amelia Church

AMELIA, Dec. 19-The Hanlp-
1en-sydnev College Choir, under
he direction of T. Edward
rawlev. presented a four part
concert at the Amelia Presby-
erian Church on Thursday night.
Frank Hester accompanied
hem on the piano with Bob
Morriss as tenor soloist.
The program was opened with
a prayer by the Rev. Milton
Reid, pastor. who later read a
portion Of scripture relative to
the Christmas season.
The women of the Church with
the help Of the young people,
served supper to the members
Of The choir prior TO the pro
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
to proper operating tempera-
ture. Then drain the engine oil
from the crankcaSe.

to proper operating tempera-
ture. Then drain the engice oil
from the crankcase.
Clean the air filter. If it is a
foil. mesh, or foam plastic type
tsuch as polyureshanel 1t may
be cleaned in a solvent. but
should be oiled before replac-
ing. Dry paper-type filters can
best be cleaned by tapping ighs-
~ to dislodge dirt, but they
should not be immersed in gaso-
line or solvent. If the engine has
an oil bath cleaner. it should be
cleaned and new oil added to the
correct level.
Drain Fuel Tank
Use compressed air or a brush
to remove any dirt or dust or
the engine and between cooling
fins A solvent may help if The
engine is extremely dirty.
Drain the fuel tank. as this
viii reduce the amour. of gum
DEPOSITS caused by fuel break
down ard evaporation when in
storage for several months. Re
place the oil in the crankcasa
with clean oil Of the proper
viscosity as recommended by the
manufacturer Of the engine
Then crank the engine and al
low ii to run urtil the fuel re-
naming in the fuel lines ana
carburetOr is used uo. T hi IL
serves two purposes. Il coats the
internal parts Of The enelne with
clean oil. and helps deplete the
remaining fuel in the system
When the fuel runs Oh. ard the
engine stops, remove ne splrl.
Plug and add about table
spoon Of clean oil il the spark
plug hole Crank the engine sew
eral times before replacing the
plug. This coats the combustion
chamber and valves With a film
OF oil. Then replace the spark
plug.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Overlooked Winterizing Power
Lawn Mower? Here Are Good TIPS

engineer at Virginia Polytech-
mic -s'4tute, has some UPS.
For a 4-cvcle engine, start ard
operate it about 5 minutes or IN
til it is thoroughly warm and up
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Now that grass cutting time
is gone for most Virgin:ans, it's
time to care for the mover be-
fore storing it for the winter.
Easley S. Smith, agricultural
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Il your engine is a 2-cycle one
in which YOU mix fuel and OIL
together for lubrica+ionl mix
about twice the ratio of oil to
fuel and operate it for a few.
minutes. Then drain the fuel
system Clean the engine. air
cleaner. and add oil in the spark
Plug hole, just as for the 4-cycle
engine
Refer to Your engines opera
tors manual for special instruc-
tons when preparing an engine
for storage. This may also be
a good time to make needed r.
pairs to lawn mowers, says
Smith.
And, when working with {.
lawn mower, be safetv-minded
Dlsconnect the spark plug wire
b Tore making any adjustment
and be especially careful with
the spring wind Impulse type
starters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

These who stretch the truth
often lind that it snaps back and
hits them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
I'm
greeting
winter
in style
after ALL.
THANKS 70 BLUE cRo55-DLUE smEtDl

was an item marked, winter outfit for Mother Then
our son returned from spirited nelgboIhood football
game day--wth a broken arm The resulting bills
might have meant no new winter outfit but thanks to
Blue CrossB Blue Shield, l Il be right in stS lc.''
When you've saved for something special it really
hurts to lose because OF expenses from sudden illness
injury. And it's pontess, Thousands Of Nr-
sinans protect their families and their savings with
Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

The family protected with Blue Cross-Blue Shield
doesn have to worry about the expenses of sudden
sickness injury. Their Blue Cross-Bl Shield
covcragc is right the job whenever it's needed It's
rcasslIting TO know that Blue Cross Blue Shield las
never cancelled policy because Of age frequency
vi use
Illness and injury aren't seasonal hazards. They may
strike anyone at time Safeguard your family from
the worry Of hospital medical expenses by enrolling in
Blue Cross Blue Shield, the program that gives you
maximum protection # the lowest possible cost.
Mail this coupon todur for membership applications:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

derson said, however, that this
was without the authorization
or knowledge of the univer-
sity administration and was not
part of the Student AsSocia-
tons proposal to it.
There will not be any money
collected on this campus" the
president said. I'VE will not
permit ourselves to be used
by any agency or group for
the sale of tickets or raising
of money for any activity of
a political character.
Earlier this month, State
troopers and city police, acting
for the first time under the
Louisiana Communist Control
Act, raided the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, Inc,
in New Orleans and arrested
I'LL &C AAACA4s
The three were charged with
criminal conspiracy, alleging
they took part in managing a
subyersive organization.
Robert Stone, president of
the Student Association, said he
understood the contributions
were to defray the expenses of
the speakers, although he did
not send out the flyers.
He said a program is planned
next week to present the view
point of the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee.
The Student Association is
merely presenting the programs
for what they are. and allow
ing others to make up their
own minds" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ADMISSION FREE
ADMISSION FREE
Contributions Bored
At AU Rights Talks

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, preSi-
dent of American University
today vetoed any collection Of
tickets or admission charge
for a civil rights discussion or
the campus tonight under
auspices of the university
Student Association.
DR.. Anderson said he was
unaware until today of any
proposal to charge a "contri-
button" of 81 for adults and So
cents for students outside the
university. with proceeds going
to the Washington Area Com
mittee for the Abolition of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Speakers are James Forman
executive secretary of the
Student violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee; Aubrey Will
liams, president emeritus OF
the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund, and Frank
Wilkinson, executive secretary
of the National Committee
to Abolish the House I'm
American Activities Committee
DR.. Anderson said the pro-
gram was approved some weeks
ago as one of a series in which
the Student Association pro-
poses to present differing views
on various public issues foI
discussion.
The contributions" were an
nounced in a flyer about to-
nights $3.50 pm. program in
Leonard Gymnasium. DR.. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

IN AGGREGATE they
were post-impressionistic
dots that added up to an ap-
proach to purple.
The ranger said the colors
are largely oak and maple,
but suggested that we check
the colors of trees identifi-
able-trees on the side of the
road.
Oaks with their oxblood
and burgundy hues-mapleS
running the range of the
chromatic scale from yellow
to scarlet.
There were other reds, the
dogwoodS a little on the
dark side. And the Virginia
creeper sometimes climbing
high, the lowly sumacS, the
black gums, bright, red COM
peting with naples. But
again and again an indi-
vidual maple with bright
red leaves would top them.
There were trees of in
between colorS, the hickoryS
and black birches, both with
yellow leaves. Many naples
and oaks were still in green
leaf. They had not got the
word the year was coming to
an end. But there will al
ways be green on the Blue
Ridge-hemlocks, spruce and
Virginia and white pine.
1t brought to mind verses
by Edna st. Vincent Millay
that went something like,
co. tDorId, you are too
beautiful.
Pray let no leaf fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Area Youth
Dies inCrush
On Parkway

A car went off the Spout
Run section Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
early today, killing one of its
three teen-age occupants and
critically injuring the others.
William B. Cruise, 10, of sos
Oak Haven drive, Falls Church
was pronounced dead at Airing
ton Hospital a short time after
the accident at 2:O5 am.
United States Park Police re.
ported.
Admitted to the same hos
pital in critical condition were
William r. Wash, 10. CT 7509
Yellowstone drive, Alexandria
and Garrett A. Hulfish, 10, OF
l130 South Wakefield street,
Arlington.
Police were unable to deter
mine who was driving the car.
Police said they learned after
the accident that the three
youths were returning home
from the District. Their last
stop before leaving, police said,
was the Peacock Restaurant,
2340 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The dead youth was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cruise, whose father works for
the Commerce Department.
William was a senior at
George Mason Junior Senior
High School in Falls Church.
Besides his parents, he leaves
a sister, Shauneen. 20, a senior
at William and Mary College
in Williamsburg, Va; another
sister, Kathi, 16, a junior at
George Mason High School,
and 12-year-old twins, Roberta
and John, both in the seventh
grade at the same school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
September's
Crime Rate
Sets Record

Serious crime in the District
in September increased ia per
cent over the same month last
year to reach an all-time high
for September. the Metropoh-
tan Police Department an
nounced today.
1t was the 18th consecutive
month in which crime in
ere a Sc d here. Each months
crime rate is measured against
the corresponding month o.
the previous year.
Police records show 2,18:
Part I (serious) offenses were
reported last month, 324 more
than occurred in September
1862. Increases were reported
in all categories except robbery
and aggravated assault, which
showed modest declines.
offenses in Septem b e r
brought the total for the last
IL months to 24,767. This is II
more offenses than the record
high reported in the 12-month
period ending in Dece EN- b err,
1852.
Percentage increases were
greatest in homicide, up 112.5
per cent from 8 to II cases
and rape, up 100 per cent from
seven to IA cases. Housebreak-
ings showed the greatest num-
erical increase up from 403
in September, 1862, to GA last
month.
The total for the month was
below the all-time high for a
single month, reached in Au-
gust when 2,512 offenses were
reported.