davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Delaware Day Is
Celebrated BY OAR
Continued from page II


Miller, director of choral sing
ing in the High School, brought
group Of students who sang
solos and duets appropriate to
Christmas. Mr.. Miller was the
accompanist for the afternoon.
Miss Downing was chairman of
the afternoons program and
presented w. Emerson Wilson OF
Wilmington, we'll known writer
Of Delaware history and special
ty columnist, who gave many
facts about the early Della
wareans who played a prominent
part in the Constitutional Con-
vention Of the 177O- 8Os. He men
toned Jacob Broom, Cunning
Bedford, Jr., Richard Bassett,
George Reed and John Dickin-
son and told Of the ratification
Of the Constitution on Nov. 26,
1887 and the following date Of
Dec. z when 1t was signed and
passed, making Delaware the
First State. MIR. Wilson spoke of
the lack of Delaware history be-
ing taught in the schools Of Della
ware and thought 1t was Of great
Importance. He also spoke Of the
evolution Of the two party sys-
tenn Of then and today.
Tea followed the meeting with
Mrs. Money and Mrs. Seimes
pouring. A fine committee Of
hostesses, headed by Mrs. oscar
T. Roberts, dispensed warm
hospitality which made a
pleasant observance of the i'm
portant day in history.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Houston Choirs To
Present Program
Continued from page y

f'Once Long Ago." Choir; "Ru-
dolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, !"
solo, David Rambo; "CHRIS T
M AS" solo, Billy Yerkes with
Choir; "Christmas Time,"
Choir; "White Christmas" solo,
Debbie Aptt; s'We Wish You a
Merry Christmas" Lora May
Marvel and choir.
The second half of the pro-
gram will begin with a Piano
and Organ Duet, Chris Jump
and Merry Carol Hollis "Hal-
leluiah Chorus" from the HMes-
siah" by Handel. Then the
Chancel Choir will present their
portion Of the program "Sing
Noel" Choir; "May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You," Duet
Sandy Van Gorder and Joanna
Pringle and choir; "Echo the
Song" Sextet, Shirleen Wilson,
Dorothy Silbereisen, Jun e
Buarque, Karen Brown, Merr.'
Carol Hollis, Chris Jump, and
Choir; "Silent Night and Adeste
FideIes," solo, Helena Yerkes
and Choir; t'What Child Is
This?" solos, Gary Simpson,
Tommy Parvis, and Shirley
Hayes; HThe Lords Prayer )"
Choir; and Benediction, Rev.
NicklaS.
This IS the one time In the
year when the offering Is to
benefit these two choirs :
Chancel and Junior.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

have made of the city regard
ing decorations, installation Of
the Story Book House, co-spon-
sorship of lighting contest, and
free parking for two weeks prior
to Christmas throughout the city.
It is doubtful that such a Spirit
of Harmony prevails between
Chamber of Commerce. and q
City Government anywhere else
or the Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Party December Fl
continued from page y

tanning and feeding an anticipated
$50 Milford area youngsters.
The local V.F.W. sponsored
party is annually the largest
affair of this nature held any
where in the state.
Junior vice Commander James
r Sullivan is general chairman
for this years Christmastime
activities and Past Auxiliary
president Margaret Hugg i:
chairman for the ladies' unit
The Blue Hen Chicks Junior
Girls Unit is also participating
in the V.F.W. Christmastime aid
program and will take gifts to
the Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter at Delaware City this Sun
day evening in addition to help
ing with preparations for the
Underprivileged Children's
Party, here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

1st Alternate; and ]. Heyman
Roosa, Milford, End Alternate.
The ASC County and Com
munity farmer-committees are
In charge of local administra-
tion of such national farm pro-
grams as the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, the F g d
Grain program, the National wool
program, acreage anotments and
marketing quotas, commodity
loans and storage facility loans.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Mennonites To
Hear Traveller
(continued from page !

Continued from page y
the work of the Mennonite Pub
fishing House. During this time
he kept a live and active in
terest In missions.
He returned In June of 1868
from a trip which took him to
Mennonite missions In 10 Afri-
can nations and to 8 countries
of Europe and the Middle East.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Rev. j. w. Whalen
Died Last Sunday
CONTINUED from page y

Cresmont, Norwood, Phoenix
Vile, Langhorne, Philadelphia,
and Kennett Square.
In 1884 he was transferred to
the Delaware Conference. He
served the following churches:
St. George, Lewes-1934 to 1887;
Bethel, Milford-1937 to 1948;
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Veterans Urged To
Examine Policies

CONTINUED from page y

(confinued from page y
parents; l. q veterans wife dies,
he may want to name a child as
beneficiary. o~ parent"
~ - -
Mr.. Fields pointed out the law
requires the VA to pay the in
surance claim to the person or
persons listed as the bene-
ficiary. Amy veteran may change
his beneficiary by advising the
Veterans Administration In
writing; the letter should be ad-
dressed to the VA office to which
the insurance premium is sent,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Jason's Fanfare
For Christmas
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
Thelma Drain.
"a Miracle For Miriamme," F"
a one-act play, re-establishing
ones faith in a miracle, will
include in the cast: Bernice
Bynum, Louise Maull, Esthelda
Parker, Elva Allen, June Har-
mon, Kendall Burton, Sylvester
Gaines, Carlton Banks, Stephen
Drew, Reginald Olivis and Jos.
Maull. The play IS directed by
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dix.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Richard Davies of Pasadena,
Calf, led the amateurs in this
years us. Open golf champion
ship but he missed qualifying for
the final SO holes by two shots
with scores of 1881.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20


other has meant more TO US
than anyone Will ever know.
To the chairlnen of the Dixie
Youth League Wayne Harper
and HerbeTt Stokes The Board
Of Directors, The Recreation
Association and all Of the sup
porters of the Dixie Youth Lea
cue AS fathers who have sons
in this program We want to
thank YOU for your untirIng eff
fort ii making this program pos
sible and for giving us an OPP
portunity to be a part of it. On
behalf of the boys and parents
We would like to expreS our sin
cere gratitude to Wayne Harper
fol the lm.irlng effort that he
put into making this year 1868
one Of the best we have ever
had. HIS knowledge and ability
in planning helped us through
the district. state and regional
tournaments not only to have
safe journeys but also to have a
wonderful time together. We al
so want to thank Mr.. Harper
and the mothers who wahsed
ouN clothes, made our beds
and looked after Us for the Won
derful week we spent in Clinton,
$. G.
To the town officials, the Pc
lice and Fire Departments and
to all the supporters Of the Dixie
Youth program We want to eX-
press to YOU our sincere graf
lttlde for the victory parade and
for the wonderful hero Welcome
that was given the boys on the
reeurn home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Coin Club
tCon ;inued from page u

which m m bers consunmate
trades. gathering in animated
hurdles to ply their trade. Sev-
eral coin dealers are at each
meeting. and members trade
and buy needed materials such
as information books. coin hold
ers identification markings and
other tools Of the trade the
dealers bring with them.
AuctiUneers
Auctioreers alternate during
the bidding, and include w. w.
Dlckerson, James w. F,gglcston
and Aubrey Burnett, the latter
OF Lynchburg.
Clyde Fischer, long time coin
enthusiast and col lector al
Farmvllle. was Instrumental in
organizing the Farmville group.
He now acts as advisor 10 the
club.
Door prizes are given at each
meeting. Donations now are be
ing taken on a Fox double bar
rell shot gun which will be given
away at a drawing to be held
the last night of the Five County
Fair next month Proceeds from
the ticket sales on the gun will
be used to supply door prizes
for the next u months.
Oscar H. Mcintosh is presi-
dent Of the Falmville club.
Other officers are Douglas Wal
Ter. wee president. Virginia Kate
Abfrfathy. secretary. and G.. W
Alternately, treasurer.
Don't be- alarmed if The man
offers you what appears to he
an eXtravagant sum for that old
penny. He's probably a coin club
member and a bit shrewder
than you think.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Award Contract
For New School
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 10 : The
Buckingham County School
Board let the contracts for the
construction OF the new Negro
elementary school near Gold Hill
in the Marshall District of the
county at 4 special meeting Of
the school board, Thursday
night.
The contract was awarded to
Andrews Large and WhiGaen.
Inc. Of Farmville, low bidder of
S237 SOS according to Irving S.
DriscOH. Buckingham count Y
school SUPERINTENDENT.
The school will be built from
money borrowed from the State
Literary Fund. Driscoll said.
Work on the construction will
start as soon as possible. and
he hopes wile work will be fin
lshed before the 1876 school
term.
The base figure of .he bid is
subject to minor increase or de-
crease. he added.
Driscoll said the new Negro
elementary school would be Of
brick veneer construction 1t will
have Is classrooms, a multi -pur-
pose room Gymnasium, assem-
bly, and cafeteria kitchen.
administrative office and a Ii
braly.
Work is already progressing
on new IS classroom Negro
elementary school which is ad-
jacent to the Carter G.. Woodson
High School on Ri. 20 near Dill
Wyn. Work is being done by
Motley Construction Co., Inc.
of Farlnville.
These two new schools will
consolidate 10 small Negro ele-
mentary schools, Driscoll said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Free School
Continued from page u

state.
One of the means of making
a better school will be to have
more teachers per pupil than is
the Virginia normal. D a I'd e n
said the school is expected to
have teacher for at-the-most
every 20 pupils. Many classes
will probably have a 15-l pupil
teacher ratio. compared with the
state average Of 30-1 in elemen-
tary schools and PSI in high
school.
Wednesday Meeting
Mr.. Griffin also said this
morning that mass meeting
has been called Wednesday night
at 8 pm at the First Baptist
Church to discuss the new school
system. Among the topics will
be pre- school registration, the 10
cation of the schools, and the
school program.
Darden said his board expects
an enrolment of about 1.6DO
children for the elementary and
high school courses. Most Of
these are anticipated to be Ne
gro students. since white stu
dents are attending the schools
operated by the Prince Edward
School Foundation since 1853.
Three Locations
The Prince Edward school
board has not met, but it is an
tlclpated that the school board
will lease three former school
buildings for the project. The
three buildings under considera-
ton are R. r. Motion high
school. Mary E. Branch elemen-
tary school, and the old Wor-
sham h gh and elementary
school buildings.
Darden said the board Of trus-
tees will meet again Saturday.
August "a. BY that time, he
said, a superintendent for the
new, high-poWered school will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Z. Colemon Andrews
What Is Swat?

Have you ever heard Of
SWAT? II not. permit me to
tell you of plan that must
warm the cookies of your heart
it will if you are, as am l, a
Conservative.
SWAT was created BY Mr.. A.
K. Summers. Of Parkersburg,
West Virginia. Mr.. Summers is
the president of a firm which
employs some IS people.
AS 50 many other employers.
Mr. Summers was concerned
about his employees I-don't
care attitude toward taxes. He
knew the squandermamacs of
Washington were draining the
life's blood on. Of his people
and knew unless they cama
awake to what was happening
to them to their earrings-our
country could not last much
longer as a haven for sovereign
individuals.
So, he devised a plan that
brought these words from Form
er President Eisenhower. 1t is.
the general said, "a device !.
worthy of emulation by every
businessman And l echo Ike's
named. A staff of about IS per
sons, including teachers and adj
mlmstratlve personnel is envis-
Toned.
The board is sending letters
TO all teachers formerly employ
ed in Prince Edwards public
schools, white and Negro. mott
lying them of the opportunity to
apply for teaching Jobs. Some
30 or more who taught in the OLD
public school system have al
ready indicated an interest in
joining the association S faculty.
Darden said. So far as he knew.
all these are Negroes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
NAL operations, a recommends
ton will be made ID the sec
letary of Agriculture that the
area be designated. Further ac-
ton on this emergency loan ser
vice request is expecte d any day
now
At present, Herald area farm
egs are also concerned with the
number one crop, tobacco. Dry
conditions are causing some bot
tom leaves TO yellow before
maturing. 1t is believed that
rains in the near future could
produce a fairly good tobacco
crop in most sections but the
tobacco is getting in wprse shape
each day that it stands without
water.
Tom Hall. Jr.. gene rial mana
ger Of the Virginia Dark Fired
Tobacco Growers Marketing
Association, said today that he
felt as if the next 10 Or u days
would determine how good or
had crop we will have. If We
can get a fair amount Of rain
in the neXt couple Of weeks.
think the tobacco will really
make progress. Alth ough the
dark fired tobacco do esn't look
at all good in some spots, l
think it will turn out better than
the flue-cul'ed crop. This is due
to the fac. that it was planted
somewhat later and will have
more time to make good, if we
can get some rain" Hall said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Hospital NeWs

There were Is hospital pa
tents Monday morning So
adults and seven babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. T. M. Dean, Chase City;
Mrs. T. M. Overton. Blackstone,
Herman Jones, Jetersville; Mrs.
Eula Winfree. Jetersville; Chris
Gunter, Farmville; N. j. Wom-
ack, Farmville: C. A. Garden,
Prospect: Miss Barbara Par
sons, Amelia; Miss Jacquelia
Parsons, Amelia; Miss Minnie
Parsons, Amelia; Mrs. ELS ia
Allen. Farmville; R. B. Berkeley.
Keysyille. Mrs. j. H. Lee, Black
stone.
Also. j. NJ. Tapp, Farmville:
Mrs Otway Smith, Prospect.
Jim jefferson, Farmville. Mrs.
R. S. Cox. Prospect: Mrs. Stella
Gibbs. Spout Spring; Miss Mar
tina Fowlkes. Burkeville; Robin
Ingram, Victoria: Mrs. C. E.
Clark, CreWe; Martin Marston,
Charlotte c. H.; Carlton King,
Bmkeville; Glenn Scott, Meher-
rim; Mrs. Ida Redd. Meherrir,
and Ralph Hunt, MehelTin.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Queens
berry, Clewe, boy, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Miles, Dill
Wyn, boy, August 49,
Discharges
Aug. ID Mrs. Roberta Nc
Coy, Mrs Fannie Carter, Mrs.
7. T. Atkins. Mrs. Ruth Hast
ings. Marshall Moore. R. E.
Garnet, Kelvin Gee. Billy Amos,
Mrs. A. c. Spencer. Lawrence
Redd, Ruben Williams, Mrs Gee
der Smith. Mrs. Duke Boliek,
Mrs W. F. Watkins, and John
B. Mason.
Aug. l6 = Mrs. R. L. ST. John,
c. E. Gunter, David Palmer,
Mrs. Susie Wade, Mrs. ode
Bates. NJ. A. Thackston, B. r.
Smith, Mrs. Loren Buchanan,
and Miss Dorothy Streat.
Aug II = Miss Jacquelin Par
sons. Miss Minnie Parsons, Miss
Barbara Parsons, c. A. Garden.
Mrs Tiny Harris, Mrs. J R. Wi
ley. Mrs Berlie Thomason, H.
L. Newbill, Jr., and Mrs. Pau
line Perry.
Aug. Is Mrs. Mamie Ingle.
Mrs. c. c. Rosser, Mrs. R. w.
Harding, C. L. Crouch, and Miss
Iris Walton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Miles Anton
Buried Sunday

DHLWYN, Aug. 10 = Mrs
Frances Nuchols Auton, 7S, wi
dow OF Miles Auton, died Satur-
day.
Surviving are a son. F. R. Au-
ton. of New Canton; sister
Mrs. Libbie Holman, of Rich
mOrd, and a brother, Lee Much
OILS, of Pittsburgh.
A funeral service was held al
2 pm. Sunday at the family
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Wilmington Rites
Held Saturday

AMELIA, Aug. 10 - Funeral
services for Robert E. Whiting
ton "A, who died Thursday in a
Richmond hospital we've hello
Saturday at 3 pm. at Rennie
Memorial Presbyterian Church
with burial there.
Surviving are a son, FOunt
G. Wilmington, of Amelia; two
daughters, Mrs. l.. F.. Curtis and
Mrs. D. K. ellis, Of Richmond,
and eight grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

words.
Here is how SWAT works
Take Mr.. A: His salary is SI27
per week. Under the norma
system Of deductions. allowing
for dependents, MI. A. would
draw as takehome pay, S99 q
each week.
Under the system devised by
Mr.. Summers. Mr. A. is paid his
full SIPS for three consecutive
weeks. He earned it, 50 it is
given to him, all of it, to spend
to bank, to do with as he pleases
Just like in the dear, dead DAYS
before socialism came into oul
lives.
But on the fourth week, Mr..
A., having worked his regular
4o-hour stint. draws but So .69.
The tax gatherer gets all the
rest more than 500 Of MIR.
As money every fourth week.
One more illustration. A lady
who works for Nj. Summers
earns so a week. When her
fourth week arrives she doesn't
get paid at all Lo, she owes tie
government S4 l5.
Poor lady Not only does she
work a week without pay but
must see another 81 Is deducted
from her next weeks pay as
well.
Think that doesn't awaken
salaried and hourly employees
to what it is we Conservatives
have been talking about? You
know it does.
Mr. Summers, some time ago
wrote me and asked if /. as for
mer Internal Revenue Commus
sloner. would endorse his plan
Would I? Did l? With all my
heart ard soul.
II enough employers will 40 as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
I D.n,a.a/
21RuGopn

Mrs. Ida Southall. and Ms
Lorene Baldwin, of Pamplin. at
tended the Eastern district
the Eastern district meeting OF
the Virginia Hairdressers a nd
Cosmetologists Association al
Holiday Inn. Williamsburg. They
were representing the suburban
unit of this area.
Dolly and Kirby Whidden have
returned after attending Oak
land Farm Camp at Boyd's Tav-
eln.
Mrs. Jack Grimes, OF Smith
field. visited her sister-in law
Mrs. r. M. Anderson, dullng
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead,
Miss Josephine Towler and w.
W. fowler were guests Of their
brother and siSter-in law. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest fowler. i'll
Richmond on Thursday. They
also called on the Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Armstrong. He is former
pastor of Bethlehem and Doug
las Presbyterian Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Cosby and
children. Susan and Mike. and
David Tomko, of Richmond.
We're guests Of Mrs. M. M
days last week.
Mrs. R. S. Frazier and dauoh-
ter. Miss Barbara Frazier. of
Oxford, ~ c., were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Frazier on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Ware. of
Washington. D. c.. have arrived
to spend a week with her father,
George r. Rodgers, and MIS-.
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott
and daughter. Nancy, of F'reder-
icksburg, were guests on Friday
OF Mrs. NJ NJ Layne.
Guests of her mother, Mrs.
Epsie Vale. during the week end
were Mrs. M. T. Giles and chill
dren, of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amis
Reavis and children. of Raleigh.
N. c., were week end guests of
his aunt, Mrs. w. G. F'allwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nuckell
left on Friday to make their
h o m in Indianapolis, Ind,
where he has accepted a po-
SitiOn.
Mrs. E. L. Morton ard son.
Roger, spent the day on Sunday
with her daughter. Miss Jane
Morton in frham. ! \. G.
1t. Walter D. Jones. Jr.. Mrs.
Jones and three C ill d re n. of
Beverly. n j., are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. S. B. Upton. Jr., and
children, OF Horrell. N Y, are
spending this week with h i s
mother, Mrs. Upton.
Week end guests of her moth
er-in-law. Mrs. j. A. Armistead
and her sister-in- Miss Fran
ces Armistead, were Mrs. D. B.
Armistead and daughter. Caro-
Ign and son Billy of Green
vile Tenn.
MSgt. and Mrs. Mike Verbs
who have been stationed in
France for the past four years.
have returned and are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Kennedy.
Mrs. J. H. Clark and her
daughter, Miss Sally Ann Clark
spent the week end in Fincastle
with relatives and met her sis
tiers, Miss Ann Obenshain and
Mrs w. T. Smith. iii Fincastle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
College Flu nd

Continued from Fage u
so one year we might offer
several scholarships. and an
other year there might be sew
eral loans" Recipients will be
chosen by a scholarship commit
tee, as yet unnamed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Mr. Summers has done, there
will be q grass-roots awakening
in this land That | promise SOU
What does the internal Reve-
nue. Service think of Mr.. sum
mer's plan? You guessed it.
the IRIS doesn't like IL. II doesn't
want the poor suckers to wake
up.
Fact is, the IRIS has threaten
ed Mr.. Summers with suit. But
he brave soul has stood down
the bureaucrats and nathirY
has come Of Ills intransigenca
He is going ahead as if the IRIS
didn't exist.
Moreover. if Mr.. Summers
ever wants a Witness to appear
III court on his behalf we'll. he
has my address. More power to
him. We Will beat these high-
binders yet.
SWAT? l nearly forgot: Sop
Withholding All Taxes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
All-Stars
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
stage for Stephen Chandler S
appearance to the plate for the
second time in the game with
the bases full. The Farnvi,le
managers chose to put the tying
run on first i'll the person of
Chandler and the Winning run
at the plate in Harrington. On
The hrs. pitch from Dunlap, still
IN the game. Harrington smack
Ell a grand slamner over the
fence making the score 1919.
This was the way it ended as
! Farmville failed to get a runner
on base in the bottom ot tile
sixth.
Managers Thanks
This letter was composed by
c0-managerS Jackie Throckmor-
ton and Milton Booth Sunday
after the team had been given
a warm reception on the trip
from CLIFTON, S. C. 1t reads as
follows: To the Virginia State
Champions and supporters Of the
Dixie Youth Baseball program
IN Farmvllle We would like to
express to YOU oul sincere ap-
precia. ion for giving us an op-
portunity to be a part of this pro-
gram. There is no way to eX-
press the Joys, the thrills and
heartacheS that 70 into Working
with such a fine team Of young
boys as this 1868 All Star team.
practically living with these
boys for three weeks We came
to know each one personally
and We can sincerely say that
each mother and father should
be proud of the son that they
have raised. Not only did they
show their ability to play the
game of baseball but they eX-
celled in craftsmanship, III their
moral conduct and in their So
cial obligation to their team
mates. The week we spent in
Clinton, S. c., will probably be
one Of the most memorable
weeks Of our lives living and
working together As a family
and really getting to know each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

MEET you IN THE ALLEY BY Bill Fuchs ond Joe Bokes--
TAKE THE TRAMP. BY WILTON Duke and John Hsinly--
LAND OF THE MIGHTY RAMP. BY John W. Ssspp
and HoroId J. Foeknos ---------------I u
CAMERA SHOP IN SHoEBox. by Burgess Howard 10
FORTUNES WITHOUT COOKIES. BY Hbbord O. Jones a
CARTER BARRON: SUPER SUCCESS ~ SUPER Statesmen.
BY Dill Fuchs -----------------------2 ~
REFLECTIONS THE FOG. BY Foneis ROvtt IS
THE CIVIL WAR As REPORTED ~ STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
GREAT CLASH OF CAVALRY At BRANDY STATION.
compiled BY John W. Ssspp----------- 2e
WATERING PLACE, BY Frances Gross -------------- 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
For *4-The Future Is Yours

Hubbard G. James will live to be 81
years old mot 86 or 49,. but actually is
in poor health and should see doctor.
He has never felt better) For fee of
"a Mr.. James learned these and other
things about himself from one Of Wash
ingtOn's licensed soothsayers. The Dis
trict is one of the few big cities that
allow fortune tellers to operate legally.
Mr.. James story on this strange Occu-
patton starts on Page %.