davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CRUIsEALONG 2S-ft. cabin cruiser.
sleeps 3, Head and galley s..to-s.
radio, plus other extras. Completely
retinished $3.50, or make offer.
I5-FT. ALUM. RUNABOUT wI25-h.p,
motor and trailer, front steering,
S HInSshisid, plus, sSiS. 'I can 0742.s7Sss
NOW HEAR THIsi l6-fOot Barbour
lapstrake boat, windshield and con-
vertible top, ftborglased TO WI; 3b-
hp. Johnson; heavy-duty Gator trail
or. Some accessories, Package, $1,000
S s.Es5 5SvinE care CAL fran'i''li'' oI
Blu RACER, lift. competition boat
$500. sP. S.7S01.
I4-EE RUNABOUT with electric motor
coma con- ssSS' cali Barry. KE. 7-is2s.
Ie-FT, R0WBOAT, 5-h.p. motor, 500.
CHRIS. GRAFT CAVALIER, 21-ft, 1862
cabin cruiser, extras. Sacrifice, 81, $50
SsIip sESsSSas'c Columbia Island marina
CHRTs-CRAFT. 1888 42-ft. hardtoT
express cruiser. many extras, twir
200-h.p. fresh-water-coole engine
ness. VIII accept any reasonable Of;
1ef. can De seen ~ Selpy bhs nnSh'
UNivsrsity 7-s767.
SID CRAFT B UTILITY, Mercury Nix,
20-h. with conversion kit. Both ex-
cellent, 5000 or offer. GOD VI
CRUISER, cabin, diesel; sleeps g. 50
II. Built 1920 BY M M. Davis. Hull
9pssS sGe.d n snd ia: es;
oRsTs.a 400 cs nGue o. siSsS
left. OFFsHORE CRUIsER-Loaded,
s.-to.s, radio, depth finer. 20 cleo
start Mere. spec, steering and con-
s Ss AK S SShv su re rRssiinshed
luxe custom upholstery. twin, 12-gal.
lonR-range tanks. Big Tilt trailer with
spare tires. Many other extras. Moth
nE IKE at. i in ar sx sNsS4s sacrifice
ejSp G ESns1d. ans ps &c SssDi
skis, preserves. safety eauip.. etc
New canvas. Kept in excel. cond. at
zach. club Meter stored srsIv and and, over
:s7o tCr Max. SSit.r TSiaal S5s' new
2e.FT. SEDAN CRUISER. oarwood,
Chrysler g." Real sea boat for safety
and comfort. Sleeps 4, ready to- 20 IN
water eMNorydtnng. S1'7oo this week end.
CAL 262-0O21.
I5-FT. RUNABOUT GLAsPAR, boat
sCnG s snd t KA s q! s''''' imm''
l0xI25t-FT., Bay built. 65-W. radio,
depth finder, foam rubber. Many ex-
tras. $4,000 firm. MR.. CR1sMOND,
I8-FT. RUNABOUT, 30-h.p. cleo. john
son motor and trailer, fully equip,
S625. VIII. 6-7s9s.
26-FT. AUX. sLOOP = Completely
eel. cond. s8.e5o. 6Ss-e2ss.
1851 Is-FT. CRUISERS, INC. outbcard
cabin cruiser. motor and trailer, AL
cond. Must be seen. Used very little.
Many, many extras. Cost new last
spring, $500; no unreasonable offer
denied. WI. 2-4S44 after pm.
weekdays.
26-FT. RICHARDs0N cruiser, Rose Ia
ven Yacht Club, Dock A., Slip z.
Owner aboard Sunday. sP. 3-1664.
i4-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT, 7h-h.p.
meter .SSo We ;aekzs1tSs and other equip.
16-FT. WHIRLWIND runabout, compl
refln. incls. all hardware, controls
and access. Reas. e49-s793.
17-FT. KAYAK (Folbot) with compl.
sailing gear recently refin.. comp.
portable; Sl26. 30I-Mi. 7-5O67.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, '62 Broad
water, sleeps 2, rs Johnson motor.
fully equip. Take over payments or
best offer. Can be seen ct Rosehaven
Dock B, Slip 3 or call 10. 1864 for
Information.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
A. T. Atkinson, so
Buried Thursday

POWHATAN, April % Flu
neral services for Andrew T. At
Anson, 60, of Richmond, were
held Thursday. April 10. at 2
pm. from the Joseph w. Bliley
Funeral Home. mterment was in
Fine Greek Baptist Churc h
Cemetery, PoWhatan county.
He was born and reared at
MichauX in PoWhatan county,
and spent most of his younger
life there. He was an employee
of the Virginia Dairy Company
of Richmond. for the past %
years, and was found shot to
death early Tuesday morning on
his milk route in Richmond S
North Side.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Parker, of Gooch-
land c. H, and Mrs. jamie Ora
ham. of Roanoke; one brother,
Arthur F. Atkinson, Of Gooch-
land c. H.. and two nieces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

continued from page ~
down into the canyon.
Staying in a hotel in Pitts
burgh one time, Dr. Cocks saw
little shop a ways down the
street from the window in his
room, and thought it looked in
terestlng he might find some
thing. From that casual glance
out the window came another of
his favorites, a spoon with an
enameled portrait Of Crown
Princess Cecihe on the handle
Some Of the spoons have in
teresting histories connected
with them which remind Dr.
Cocks Of events which happened
to him over the years, but he
has SO many spoons it would
take a volume to tell about them
all. One from St. Augustine
though brings nostalgia recol
lectionS of the ocean with its
fish, starfish and clam shells
scattered over the handle. Tc
older persons the ones dated
1898 Of the Battleship Maine anc
A d m ir i Dewey's Flagship
olympia" would be of interest
It is rather a coincidence thai
while working on mouths for 81
years, Dr.. Cocks should become
interested in spoons as a hobby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Miss SfTum And Mr.. Dahl
HOnOred At Parties

Two entertainments honoring
Miss Jean Strum, whose MARI
age to Allen Louis Dahl Will take
place III June, We're held on Sat
urday
Miss Alma Porter and Miss
Kate 0 'Brien were hostesses at
a luncheon at the Hotel Vega
nohe III her honor. Out-oftown
guests were Mrs. j. V Strum,
mother Of the bride to- be. Mrs.
Louis C. Gould, Miss Carolyn
Royster and Miss Ann Scott, all
of Clarksville, Miss Mildred Al
Wis, Of AppomattoX, and Miss 10
Ann Cox, Of Providence, R. I.
Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Garland and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Carter entertained
at the formers home in honor of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Q BITUAR
F. 0. Priddy, 80,
Dies Sunday

MEHERRIN, April % Fla
violis O. prlddy. 30, died Sun
day He was born December |.
1872. In Charlotte county, and
was the son OF the late Wash
ington and Mamie Priddy He
was married to the late AlVenla
Price Priddy.
He was a retired merchant
and a member of the Mt Pleas
ant Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, o. V.
Priddy, of Meherrin. and Ever
EFT Priddy of Burkeville, and a
sister. Mrs Matte Ingram, of
Keysville.
A funeral service was held to-
day Monday at 3 pm. at the
Meherrin Presbyterian Church
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
News Summary
Continued from page ID

Continued from page II
and the resignation Of Dr.. Jose
Miro Cardona as president OF the
council. Dr.. Manuel Antonio de
Varona said in a statement Fri
day In this struggle, our main
objective is Cuba's freedom.
which IS enslaved by Com
munistS. For this reason we
need the United States help and
that of all the free nations of the
world" Varona said he never
knew of a promise by President
Kennedy for a second invasion
of Cuba"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Ian
caster, of Ashland, spent Easter
week end with his brother,
Thomas L. Lancaster, Jr., and
family.
| Leitch Lancaster has returned
to Ferrum Junior College after
! spending his spring vacation at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Snead and
! w. w. fowler attended Serv-
ices at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte county on
Easter Sunday afternoon. Miss
Mary c. Womack also attended
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Funeral Rites For
Miss Davidson, 81,
Held Monday

Miss Julia Cobb Davidson, 81,
died Saturday. She was born
February 10. 1872 in F'arlnWlle
and was the daughter of the late
William Meade and Julia Wiltse
Davidson. She attended Long
wood College. and was a mem
Der of the Farmville Methodist
Church.
She is survived by several
nieces and nepheWs. including
Mrs Margaret D. Bruce, OF
FarmVille, and Dr.. Marion K
HUMPHREYS. III. of Charlottes-
vile.
A funeral service was held to-
day Monday at 4 pm. at the
Doyne Burger Funeral Home
with burial in WeStyleW Gene
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Drought
Continued from page

Continued from page II
ever. A number Of farmers
started watering their beds by
hand. with good results. Since
then. these farmers, and the
ones with irrigation. have been
watering their beds every three
or four days.
What effect will this bring on
the 1863 tobacco crop? No one
has yet been able to successfully
predict a good or bad tobacco
crop so we will make no attempt
to do so. It seems safe to say,
nevertheless, that this years
crop will be somewhat later
than usual.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Edmund w. Hening
Rites Friday

POWHATAN, April 22-Grave-
side services for Edmund Waller
Hening. 81, of Norfolk, were held
Friday, April 10. at noon in For
est Lawn Cemetery, Richmond
He was a native of PoWhatan
county. born at Carlisle near
Jefferson. A retired food broker
and farm implement dealer. and
former officer of Hening and
Nuckols. Inc. of Richmond, he
died suddenly at his home in
Norfolk where he has lived since
retirement. He was the father OF
Judge E. W. Hening, Jr., OF
Richmond.
Besides his son. he is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fisher Hening. of Norfolk
a sister, Mrs. Nell H. Meacham
of Route /. PoWhatan; and a
brother, Neil B. Hening, of Jeff
erSOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Rs r,onn( Mlnh;on

Out-of town guests OF Mrs.
Marvin Wash on Sunday We're
her brothers and sisters-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reese,
all OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Warner
and family. Mrs. w. w. Mitchell,
and Mrs. Lille Allard spent Sat
urday in Richmond with Mrs.
Irving Woodbridge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Simanske
visited his sister, Mrs. Edna
Barksdale, in St. Johns Nursing
Home, Lynhburg. also, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Barksdale there.
on Sunday.
V c. Womack was the recent
guest of his mother. Mrs. E. B.
/ Womack. and Mrs. Mary c. Car
vile. i'll Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Love. OF
Whitesville. N. c., left last Sun
day after spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. J. D.
Gorrell, and Mr.. Gorren.
Mrs. J. H. Clark has had as
guests her sisters, Mrs. w. T
Smith and the Misses Elizabeth
and Lucy Obenshain, and a
cousin, Mrs. c. L. Slfford, all Of
Fincastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaunce
and family and her mother
Mrs. Bertha Morton, all of Nor
folk, spent the holidays witt
Mrs. E. L. Morton and son
Roger. Another guest was Miss
Jane Morton. of Durham. Mrs
E. L. Morton and her son, Rog
er. returned with Miss Morton
on Monday and toured the Sarah
Duke gardens there before re
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. ButcheI
were called to Danville or
account of the death of hel
grandmother, Mrs. G. S. Thomp
son.
Attending the state convention
of the Virginia Federation o
Women's Clubs at the Colder
Triangle Hotel at Norfolk thi
week are Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
Mrs. j. T. Doyne and Miss Anns
Dickhoff, Of the Farmville Won
ans Club, Mrs. John Wilson an(
Mrs. R. N. Swinson, of tn
Farmville Junior Woman's Club
Mrs. w. A. Watson, III, JUNO
director of the Virginia fedora
ton, will preside at the juno
sessions.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Car
roll have returned after a visi
in Boydton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Tribute To
Miss Eliza White

This is not intended to be an
obituary OF a death notice. 1t is
a simple account of a woman
whose faith was anchored in Coz
and it was reflected in her
actions.
Miss Eliza White came to the
Gold Hill community from Flu
wanna county in early girlhood
and occupied the house in which
she died in her 95th year on
April 10, 1868. Her father was
veteran of the CSA, and the
home was often made merry by
that gallant band of rebels who
affectioately spoke of Bob Lee
and Jackson as brothers. They
lamented the death of Lincoln,
and often wondered what dark
conspiracy lay at the root of it
all They respected the newly
freed slaves who often came to
the door hungry and were not
turned away empty handed Aft
er the first hard winter they
went to work to raise food with
the pixies that had been given
them by abolitionlsts for a diff
erent purpose see history on
slave instructions in Virginia.
Miss Eliza was a mother to
every child m need. When ILL
ness or disaster struck. she did
not rest until she had visited
the home and offered all posi-
Bile assistance. She was faithful
unto death to a promise made
to care for the children of dy-
ing SiSter-in-laW. In her declin-
ing years she was helped by
them in a way that was beauti-
full to see.
Miss Eliza was paSSiOnately
fond of beauty which she ex-
pressed IN lovely flowers that
grew among the vegetables III
the garden that she loved and
all winter long they doomed in
her windows but her wants were
limited to the barest necessities
She was truly a dedicated WON
an.
1t has been said that every
age creates challenges OF its
own but few at any age have
met them more effectively thar
she who lived Justly. loved mer
cy and walked humbly witt
Bessie T. Jackson
RI, 2. Dillwyn 4-23-lr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Clean-Up Week
Continued from page l

Continued from page II
Spruce-up period:
Remove all rubbish from front
and back yards. Plant grass on
any bare spots Trim hedges and
replace dead bushes. Paint ex-
terror of homes and other build
ingS.
Repair and paint fences.
Clean vacant lots Of rubbish and
plant them with flowers. Drain
and fill low spots where mos
qultos can breed. Plant trees.
Clean out rubbish. old papers
and other fire hazards from at
tics. Easements and garages.
Your cooperation is greatly
appreciated and your efforts will
be well rewarded in the per-
sonal satisfaction of the result
ing home and property improve
nents." she added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

Miss Strum and Mr.. Dahl. Their
out-of-toWn guests we're Prescott
Ashton, Jr., OF Providence R. l.,
Miss 10 Ann Cox, also of Prov
uence, Robert Work and Der
nard Rolfe, Of Bethesda, Md =,
Miss Betty McFall. Of Newport
News. Miss Ann Scott Thonp-
son. Of Clarksville, and Miss
Pam Hudson, Of Durham, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

DR.. and Mrs D. M. Allan
guest this week is her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Craven. of Hunt
ersville. N. c.
After a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland V. Layton. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and
three children. Andy. Ruther-
ford and Margaret. have return
ed to their home in Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. And
erson are sisters.
Bill Lowry and Skipper Gar
rett. students at Hampden-Syd-
ney, spent the week end at their
homes in Tappahannock.
Mrs. I. H. Yeats entertained
her bridge club on Friday night
Miss 10 Ann Cox and Prescott
Ashton returned to their homes
in Providence, R l., after a
visit with Miss Cox's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c, j. Cox.
Mrs. DeRoy Colbert. Of Wash
ington, D. G., and Mrs. Willis
Jacobs. Of Hopewell. spent Sat
urday with their parents. MI
and Mrs. w. B. OVerton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Robert Bradner
Dies Thursday

CULLEN, April % - Robert
Shelton Bradner, 85. retir e d
farmer, died Thursday.
Surviving are two sons, vii
liam 7. Bradner. of Charlotte
Court House. and John R. Brad
ner, of Richmond: a brother,
John Bradner, of Charlotte Court
House. and two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Paulette. of Richmond,
and Mrs. Eugenia Foster, of
Charlotte Court House.
A funeral service was held
Saturday, April 20. at 2 pm. at
Concord Baptist Church. with
burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheffield
Miss Linda Gail Sheffield, Doug
las Fitzgerald, and c h a r | e S
Bnnkley spent the week end in
Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Carroll and family.
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin
Daniels. in CreWe, was Mrs. o.
M. Redd.
Brigadier General and Mrs.
B. M. Wootton and sons, Bobby
and Jimmy, of Kensington, Md,
spent a few days last week with
his mother, Mrs. George Fltz-
gerald. and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spurlock.
Jr., and the Misses Avon and
Nancy Covington went to see
The Longest Day." recently. in
Richmond.
Here for the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moss
Hodges. were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hodges and children. of
Colonial Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CLANCY
and children. Of Fayetteville, N.
C., were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Overton.
Mrs. Lacy Martin. Of Lynch
burg, has returned after visiting
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Inge.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Smith were Mr.
and Mrs. George Via and chill
dren, of Richmond, former resi-
dents of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas,
of Palmyra, N. j., have return
ed after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs Lester E
Andrews.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Har-
wood and Scottie. of DillWyn
were Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Anderson
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drauckel
and little son. James. Jr., OF
Falls Church, are visiting het
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c
Glass.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, o.
Newport News, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nc
Clenny, during the week end.
Macon Reed. Jr., of Washing.
ton, D. c.. was the week end
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Macol
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Ridge
well. of Norfolk. were guests OF
Saturday of Mrs w. H. Baldwin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Spring Concert
Page "a
Continued from page II

role of Polyphemus, and DR..
Curnutt, assistant professor Of
music, will play the harpsichord
continue parts on the Colleges
two-manual s9erhake fnarp5i-
chord. The rest OF the ofches-
ira. the same size as that used
by Handel, will consist OF two
vlohns, viola, a cello, and
two each Of flutes and oboe5.
The public is invited to the
concert, for which no admission
will be charged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
John C. Catlett
Dies Wednesday

WARMINSTER, April 22-Fu-
neral services for John Clayton
Catlett. "a, who died Wednesday
April It. were held at , pm
Saturday, April 20. at the Thack-
Ell Brothers Funeral Home
Scottsville, with burial in the
Centenary Methodist c hurc /
Cemetery, Buckingham county.
There are no immediate sur
ViVorS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Hospital Neus

There were 79 patients Mon
day morning - So adults and
l. babies.
Patients Admitted
Miss Patricia Hensley, Pros
pect. Mrs. G. w Wooding
Burkeville: Willie Oertel, Sr.,
Farmville Mrs, K. L. Nc
Clenny. Farmville; Mrs. F. F.
James, Cumberland, Charles N
Newton, Cumberland H d. Gun
diff. Blackstone {. A. Lowe,
rarmvlllr MRS Mollle Taylor
keysville
Also, c. w. Crawley. Farm
vile: Miss Teresa Duncan, Co
lumbia; Everett Hughes. Farm
vile: Mrs. J. T. Layne. Meher-
rim: Miss Barbara Linstrom,
Farmville; Mrs. Sallie Southall
Farmville; T h 0 m Woodie
F arr WILLIE: Miss Charlotte
Steele, Amelia; Wayne Childress
KeysVille.
Also, E. M. Baker. Charlotte
c. H.; Joseph Companion, Farm
vile; W. w. Dowdy. Ctmber-
land; Mrs. Gordon Gay, Vic
toria: Mrs. D. J. Zimba. Crewe
j. W. Lindsey. Rice: Miss Alice
White, Farmville: Mrs. F. A
Robertson, Crewe; F. H. Bird
song, Falmville; Mrs. Nellie
Mallory, Farmville; Charl e S
Brantley, Green Bay. T. j. Met
calf, Cullen, and j. N. Wilker-
son. CreWe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shana-
berger. Farmville, girl, April 10
MI. and Mrs. c. c. Cromberg
Green Bay, girl, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Elder
Amelia, boy, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marker
Crewe. girl. April 81.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. R. Weaver
Meherrin. girl. April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Smith
New Canton. girl. April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Scruggs
CreWe, boy. April 81.
Colared Patients
! Melvin BraXton, Cumberland
and Stanley Blanton. Farmville
Discharges
April 18 : F. G. Walton. Elsie
Harris. G. T. Whorley. Mrs. Eff
fie HALEY. Mrs. L. H. Newcomb
Mrs. Bernie Newcomb. w. V
Payne. C. B. Payne. and Sandrs
Hayes.
April 10 = Weldon Tuck, Mrs
x. L. McClenny, Mrs. l.. E
Norris. S. N. Coin. Mrs. B. B
Stonnell, C. N. Newton. Deni
Brown. Florence Abner. H. D
Cllndiff. Mrs. Bernard Roberts
Mrs. w. A. Wallace. and r. L
Bynum.
April 20 Bobbie Hollnon
A. l.. Ragland, Jones Tobon
Gorge Mosby, Miss Teres:
Duncan. Mary jackson. Mrs. T
A. Wllkerson, and Mrs D. c
Riddle.
April 81 - Mrs. Willard
Thompson, Mrs. Fred c. Layne
Mrs. w. II. Mills, Mrs. Lotti
Griffith, Mrs. Emmie Hardaway
Mrs. Manville Wright. and Stan
ley Blanton.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Foirfox OKs Ordinance
For Contractors Bond

solve the areas problem of
standing surface water.
Supervisor John Parrish said
the drainage is needed to i'm
prove roads in Gum Springs, so
they may be taken into the
State road system. Residents
there have been unable to get
Federal Housing Administration
loans for home improvements
because the road network is not
State maintained.
The pipeline plan was pro-
posed by the Ad Hoe Commit
tee for Gum Springs Drainage,
represented by Attorney Edgar
H. Brenner. He said that be-
fore construction of the line
begins a year from now his
committee will seek additional
money from State and Federal
sources in hopes of widening
the scope of improvement.
He said the boards action
yesterday will substantially i'm
prove the health, safety and
development prospects of Gum
Springs. About 20 residents OF
the area appeared at the meet
ing to support the proposal,
which the board adopted
unanimously.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ports. Victor r. Beauchamp AS
sociates, Inc, and w. G. Cor.
nell Co., Inc, are general con-
tractors for the Howard project
The Presidents executive Or
der barring racial discrimina-
ton in Government employ
ment and contracts requires
that employers file summaries
Of their job policies and prac-
tices with the committee.
Mr.. Taylor said he has al
lowed the two general contrac-
tors 10 days to see that the
three subcontractors file the
required reports or else cancel
the contracts of each subcon.
tractor which fails to file the
report.
If the terms of his order are
not met within the To-day
period, Mr.. Taylor said, he will
direct Government contracting
agencies to require proof Of
compliance" before awarding
future contracts to Beauchamr
Associates and the Cornell Co
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MAN WHO MOVED MONEY BAG
EXPECTING REWARD, SET FREE

NORFOLK, Va. (AP).-A man who carried home
bank bag containing $8O0 because he thought he would
get reward for returning it to the bank has been freed
of charge he stole the money.
federal grand jury found the evidence insufficient
to indict Rudolph John Bartol A. charge he stole
the bag Of cash and checks from the night depository
of Norfolk bank.
The money had been deposited by Associates Finance
Corp in the night deposit chute of the Bank of Virginia
February %.
Mr. Bartol opened the chute to deposit a bag Of
for his firm and found the other bag stuck in the
chute He told FBI agents he had to pull the other
money bag out to deposit his firms bag and decided to
take the Associates bag and turn it in to the bank Mon
day morning.
He carried it in the trunk Of his the week
end, he said. He turned 1t over to Norfolk police the
following Tuesday morning.
At preliminary hearing after his arrest by the
FBI, Mr.. Barto said he thought he would get reward
for returning the money.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
dyofAssateagueC Conflict
Slated by Legislative Council

terday that the secretary had
postponed a trip to the island
which had been scheduled for
Monday. The tour will be held
later this month, the office
said.
Senator Joseph v. Mach, a
Baltimore Democrat, told the
Budget and Finance Committee
yesterday that the State should
proceed cautiously with its
plans for the bridge.
The committee decided to hold
a public hearing at the request
of w. E. Green of Public Land
ing, who has conducted a long
crusade for public development
of the entire island.
Representatives Of Gov,
ives, Secretary Udall, the
State roads commission, the
State planning department and
Worcester County will be in
vited to the hearing.
The legislative council, which
studies bills and resolutions be-
tween sessions of the General
Assembly, got under way by
approving an increase in ex-
penses from $40 to $35 per day
when the council is in session.
The expense account increase
was authorized by the last leg
islature and allowed by Gov.
TaweS.
The council is limited to 10
members each from the House
and Senate, but a majority of
the legislators serve on its spe-
cial committees and also receive
the expense allowance.
In addition to the going rate
of $35 daily, the members are
paid 10 cents a mile for travel
and So for hotel rooms If they
come from a distance,