davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Curb Red Soboteurs,
Rockefeller Urges U. S.

CINCINNATI, April 30 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
says he believes the United
States could make a profitable
swap with the Soviet Union on
Cuba-the Russians to stop
training aboteurs there in ex-
change for the American re-
straints placed on anti-Castro
freedom fighters"
He said President Kennedy
should advise Premier Khru-
shchev, IF you continue this,
we will be forced to take dras-
tic action"
The New York Governor did
not spell out what he meant
by drastic action.
"CIear Failure"
Gov. Rockefeller set forth
his views on Cuba last night
in q speech before a Repub-
lican Embarrassing dinner here,
He spoke to an audience OF
800 who paid 500 a ticket,
During his one-day visit to
Cincinnati, the New York Gov
Evening star., 1963-04-30

some who know little about
the subject do more harm than
good.
"It is difficult TO understand
how many Americans, including
members Of Congress. who do
not claim expert knowledge in
this field. have come to hold
fervent opinions on the ap-
propriate number Of inspec-
tions," he said.
He said that every post
World War II crisis has shown
that the West can count on
Soviet moderation and re-
straint, Ito the extent and only
to the extent, that it is alb
solutely clear in keeping the
Soviets informed about where
caution must be observed"
In the end, he said, the cold
war will be won or lost. not
at such pressure points as Ber-
lin or Wet Nam, but at what
happens within each society.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

ernor also said President Ken
nedy has made a "clear failure
OF leadership in Washington.
He said Mr.. Kennedy has moi
lived up to the lavish prom
ises" made during the 1866
presidential campaign.
"The American people are
being short -changed-in jobs
in security. in living standards
and In sovial advance, 'she said
The Governor drew his big
gest round Of applause when
he discussed Cuba and said
perhaps we can get some re-
ciprocity from Mr.. Khrush-
chev."
Indirectly, he attacked the
Administrators handling Of
the situation In Laos where a
coalition government is threat
ened by Communist troops. He
said the United States has had
experience with coalition gov
ernments in China and Berlin
and he asked:
did they work? Who
wouldn't have thought this
would happen in Laos?"
In his speech, Gov. Rocke-
feller said that, as a result OF
the administrations monetary
policies, "Our people have
neither the confidence nor in
centives to make the free
enterprise system work. Fiscal
integrity is as important In
Government as fiscal integrity
in the home"
He said this is one Of the
fundamental differences" be-
tween the Republican and
Democratic Parties.
He listed managed news"
as another difference between
the parties, saying "the Amer
ican people have the right and
the need to know. They have
got to have the facts If they
are to participate in the de-
cision-making process"
He was interrupted IA times
by applause.
On the way from his hotel
to the Music Hall speech, the
Governor met two sharply
different receptions.
Several hundred people lined
Evening star., 1963-04-30
the streets in front Of the hotel.

the streets In front Of the hotel.
They clapped when he emerged.
Instead of Immediately enter
ing his automobile. the Gov
ernor crossed the street and
shook hands with a number Of
persons.
"Rocky Can't Win"
In front Of the auditorium,
however, he met another crowd
who said they were "Goldwater
Republicans" They carried
placards that said Rockefeller
is for the Birds, Goldwater for
President" and Rocky Can't
Win"
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, is often men,
toned as a possible @. o. p.
nominee for President next
year.
A G. o. P. official at the
dinner said 1t had drawn a
bigger audience than any
previous dinner Of It's kind in
Hamilton County"
Evening star., 1963-04-30

say 10 or II members will start
out tomorrow from Chatta-
nooga, intending to walk to
jackson.
They (the members) will be
arrested, placed in Jail and
charged with breach Of the
peace" Alabama's safety direc-
tor, AL Lingo, said in Mont
gomery. I'VE will not tolerate
this"
Evening star., 1963-04-30
SENATOR GETS
A BLACK EYE
PLAYING BALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senator Harrison A. Will
liams, Democrat Of New
Jersey. returned to WASH
ington with a black eye
the result Of a Sunday
sandlot baseball game near
his home in Westfield.
N. j.
Senator williams said
he volunteered to act as
catcher for both teams in
the game but permitted
the ball to bounce before
he caught 1t each time.
A fast ball thrown by
one Of the pitchers hit q
stone on its first bounce
and struck him in the right
eye, he related.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
New Hike Set

AS a memorial to Mr.. Moore
two integrationist groups-the
Student Non-Violent Co-Ordi-
mating Committee and the
Congress Of Racial Equality
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Alabama Grand Jury
RecoI|edin Hiker Deoth

GADSDEN, Ala. April 80
. (AP) An Alabama circuit
Judge says he will call a spe-
cial session of the Etowah
County grand jury to consider
murder charges in the Staying
Of 35-year-old Baltimore inte-
grationist William L. Moore.
. "There will be no delays.
There will be no railroading,"
Judge Virgil Pittman said here
yesterday.
The next regular session Of
the grand jury is not until
September.
Sheriff Dewey Coward swore
out a first-degree murder
warrant against Floyd Simp-
son, charging the 40-year-old
rural storekeeper in the slay-
ing.
Mr.. Simpson was released on
$4,000 bond agreed to by Pros
ecutor William w. Rayburn,
who waved preliminary hear
ing because he didn't want to
reveal the States case just
yet"
Father Of Six
Mr.. Simpson, father Of six,
was charged with murder Sum-
day after a State investigator
returned from Washington
with a ballistics report on Mr..
Simpsons .22-caliber rifle.
Mr.. Moore, a postman, was
shot to death on the second day
of his planned hike from Chat
tanooga. Tenn. to jackson,
Miss, where he hoped to air
his views on segregation with
Gov. Ross Barnett.
In Binghampton. N. Y, Mr..
Moore's wife asked and got
police protection for her three
children. She said she had
been receiving mysterious tele-
phone calls since her husband
was shot to death.
New Hike Set
AS a memorial to Mr.. Moore,
two integrationist groups-the
Student Non-Violent Co-Ordi-
mating Committee and the
Congress of Racial Equality
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Fu|bright Sees
Shift in Power
Hating Russia

MEDFORD, Mass, April 80
(AP). Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas, pre-
diets a decisive shift in power
to the West which he said
could permanently foreclose the
possibility of significant Soviet
expansion.
Senator Fulbright gave his
opinion last night in the first
of a series Of three william
L. Clayton lectures at the
Fletcher School Of Law and
Diplomacy at Tufts University
He was awarded an honorary
doctor Of laws degree in cere-
monies preceding the lecture.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said that "the Soviets
are confronted with a great
and growing new weight on
the Western side Of the power
scale, with no commensurate
growth of power on the East
ern side"
Sees BuiIt-In Danger
He said Western superiority,
however. will bring Is own
dangers, as our overwhelming
strength may trigger the So
viets into some untoward ac-
Slon aimed to forestall further
widening Of the gap.
Western statesmen should
be thinking h ard and long
about the possible consequences
of a major shift in the balance
Of power" he asserted.
1T would be q profoundly
ironic tragedy" he said, "if the
growing strength and unity Of
the West. instead Of providing
1t with security and peace, were
instead to provoke an act of
desperation on the part Of q
powerful adversary who had
become convinced that he must
either strike or perish"
Covers Other Subjects
Senator Fulbright also ranged
over other topics.
He said comments on nu-
clear test ban negotiations by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. Andrew Packers guests
during the week We're her
nephew, John Sartain, and Miss
Julia Wescott, both Of Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. David c. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. IT, Trotter. Dr.. ans
Mrs. Graves Thompson, the
Misses Patricia and Cynthia
Thompson, and Miss Mary and
Richard Dupuy were among
those attending the marriage Of
Miss Carol Mercer Robert.
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Robert, to Theodore
Morelock Armstrong, in Rich
mond. Saturday afternoon. Miss
Patricia Thompson was a brides
maid in the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Frierson, Of
Decatur, Ca, were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Bittinger.
Mrs. P. T. Atkinson had as her
recent guests the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Thorne Of Clinton. N. j.
Among those students from
Hampden Sydney leaving this
week for college are Anne Field.
Mary Baldwin College; Miriam
Mcfarland and Margaret Sue
Fore. Madison College; and Bar
bara and Carolyn Burrell, Long
wood College.
BENJAMIN Irving Johns, of
Alexandria, was the week end
guest of his mother, Mrs. R..
Benjamin Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wall
and family spent the week end
at Virginia Beach.
DR. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch
have returned from Hot Springs
where DR.. Finch attended a
meeting Of the American AS
ISOLATION of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists held at the Home
stead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
New Group Plugs
Barnett Candidacy
For u. S. President


A regional organization Of the
Barnett National Committee, a
movement to support Governor
Ross Barnett. of Mississippi for
president in 1864, was formed
at the Gold Hill Community Cen
ter. near Dillwyn, Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Representatives from Amelia
Buckingham, Halifax ard Pow
hatan counties attended. T h e
session was planned only for
those who had previously indi-
Gated interest in such a move
ment.
The features of the session
were the tape recorder playhack
OF Governor Barnett's Columbia
S. G., address Of 1860, and a
progress report on the campaign,
nationally. w. A. Barnett, of
MOnckS Corner. S. O., a leader
III the movement, presented the
progress report.
The new organization is map
ping a campaign based on a
Barnett-pledged elector plan. The
new national organization op-
poses the urpledged elector
plan.
Chairman for advertising and
promotion purposes in the regior
We're selected during the Satur-
day session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Drivers Say New Truck Stop
Near Amelia Best On East Coast

AMELIA. Aug. 26-The Dick
Johns Truck Stop on Rt. $50. Is
miles south of Richmond had its
formal opening on August ll-l1.
This is a Triple A class truck
stop and a "home away from
home" for truck drivers. Dliv-
ers say that this is the best on
the East Coast.
The unit consists Of 4 large
dining room. complete automatic
kitchen with walk-in freezers.
facilities for cutting their own
meat and has Joe Straub as
chief cook Mr.. Ssraub, from st.
Louis, Mo. has been doing this
type Of work for "a years.
One Of the most unusual feat
ures is the recreation room for
drivers. complete with television
and lounges.
The Lynn barber shop, oporat-
ed by Leonard Lawrence. is also
part of the unit and gives prompt
service n hours a day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Amelia Schools
Now Open

AMELIA. Sept. 8 Amelia
schools opened for the l963-64
term on Tuesday. September
}, with an enrolment of 512 for
the elementary school and $40
for the high school. The faculty
and student body are happy to
have Waverly Copley back for
his second term as principal.
The four new teachers for high
school are. Mrs. Ann Hunter. of
Farlnville, guidance teacher
Miss Florence Barnard, of Rich
mond. physical education teach
er and girls coach. Mrs. Doris
Jones, foreign language and
math teacher. and Charles Shell,
of Blackstone. boys coach and
physical education teacher.
There is only one new teacher
in the elementary department.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie who is
not new in the county. as she
came here from Painville. where
she has been teaching for some
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Abbitt Offers
Books On Food

WASHINGTON - Representa-
tive w. NJ. Abbitt has announced
that he has available a limited
number of copies Of the book
entitled Food.
This 70O-page volume was pre-
pared by the Department of Ag-
riculture and contains a wealth
of information on the subject.
New honemakers especially
treasure the contents.
The Congressman said he will
supply copies, without charge, to
residents of the 4th District. Re-
quests should be addressed to
the Honorable w. M. Abhitt,
Room 1924 New House Office
Building, Washington. D. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
OBITUARIES
Miss Maggie Hix
Dies At Sc;
Rites September A

HIXBURG, Sept. 9 - Funeral
services for Mary Margaret
Maggie Xix who died Monday,
Sept. 2. at her home here at the
age of 96 were conducted at 2
pm, Sept. 4 at Walkers Pres
byterian Church, Hixburg.
The Rev. Willard Simpson
and DR.. w. TWyn1an Williams
officiated. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
She was born in Appomattox
county. the daughter of William
Daniel Xix and Fannie Sears
Xix. She was a member Of
Hixburg Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two sisters. Car
RE " Xix and Mrs. Flossie H.
Erwin, both of Hixburg; a
brother, j. S. Xix. Of Thomas
vile, N c., and several meces
and nepheWS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Free School
(COntinued frOm page /

Continued from page II
sity, the University Of Southern
California and the University of
Michigan.
She has been a classroom
teacher. principal and super
visor in the Norfolk school sys-
tenn and has had teaching ex-
perience in several rural coun-
ties.
James Cooley, assistant prin-
cipal Of the James Solomon Rus
sell School for Negroes in
Brunswick. is apparently in line
to be appointed principal Of the
new high school. However, the
board Of trustees was unable to
make this announcement Satur-
DAY as Cooley has not been re-
leased from his present po-
Sition.
No information Is available as
to the applicants for the other
principals. positions that will be
needed by the Prince Edward
Free School Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Surplus Corn
ICON 1nued from page II

>est the farmer for whom the or
der is shipped"
Donald c. CAN'T, office mana
ger of the Prince Edward Asses,
said that farmers from six other
counties, besides Prince Ed
ward, have been buying grain
through the local feed dealers,
Farmers Cooperative. Inc, and
Prince Edward Mills. AT pres
ent. we have sold over 10000
bushels of corn and we have
1000 more bushels on order
now In just three days, Sep
TENDER 3. 4. and 5, we sold
more than 1000 bushels of corn,
our highest sales in ore week
We are getting more and more
applications for corn each day."
said CAN'T.
The six counties in the Her.
aid area have purchased a to-
tai of lO4. 400 bushels of corn
from the CCC. Here is the
b a k down by counties:
A m ella. 1920: Buckingham,
$4,000. Charlotte. $4,000. Cum
berland. $500; Powhatan. 1900
and Prince Edward $4,000 All
sales for CCC-owned corn are
handled by the ASCS in the
various counties.
August Rainfall
The August rainfall did little
to brighten the drought picture.
with a mere 1.03 inches being
recorded at WFLO. officia
weather station. The large t
rainfall during the month oc-
CURED on August q when .38
inches fell. So far for Septem-
Der, SO inches have been re-
corded for two separate dates.
The l.0o inches last month
brought the yearly total rainfall
to 1899 inches. Normally, Prince
Edward county would receive
over 80 inches Of rain during
this period of time. An interest
ing note is that more than 10
inches Of the 1868 total fell dur
ing two months, July and
March. Only nine inches of rain
was recorded for the other six
morthS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

A federal court order in a suit
by Negroes to integrate the
parks has set Sept. Is for drop
ping segregation barriers.
Blu. state law bars the com
mission from operating any but
segregated parks.
1t thus will be up to the state
legislature, which next meets in
January, to decide what to do
about the PARKS. A special House
Committee currently is holding
public hearings on the matter
and is to make a report in Jan
uary.
The state has 20 park areas
for whites and six for Negroes,
including Edlsto State Park for
whites, closed several years ago
by legislative order after Ne
groes brought suit to integrate
it.
About three million people a
year use the state parks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
No Tax Payment

tCOntinued from Faye y
Peters asked the board to APP
propriate $500 for a new fire
truck and equipment. He said
the present truck was purchased
in 1912. The board took the re-
quest under Amusement.
A formal ordinance ordering a
general reasSessment of local
taxable real estate in 1864 was
enacted. The reassessment is re-
CURED by state law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Hospital Nelus

There were 70 patients in the
hospital Monday morning ~ IS
adults and 10 babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Mary Allen, Kenbridge:
Mrs Vergie Gallon, Victoria:
Miss Elizabeh Bentley, Keys
vile. Hosea Stockton, Charlotte
c. H.; N. W. Glass, Pamplin;
Reed Stlnson, Wingina; H. E.
Coffey. Farmville: Ernest Var
Volkenburgh. Charlotte c. H:
Miss Gloria Bowman, Green
Bay: Walter R. Browl., Jr.,
Farmville.
Also, Miss Brenda Bailey.
Buckingham; Mrs. E. J. Wan
ger. Blackstone; James Lee,
Burkeville, w. T. Crabtree, Vic
toria, James Walden, Farm
Vile: Mrs. w. j. Roberts, Chase
City; Mrs. Edward Ross, Dill
Wyn; Mrs. j. c. Wallace, Black
stone; j. A. Ross, Cumberland,
stone, and J. A. Ross, Cumber-
land.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis,
DillWyn,. girl, Sept. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson,
Rice, boy, Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pilson.
Kenbridge. girl. Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chapman,
Farmville, boy, Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walker.
Jr., Farmville. boy. Sept. 8.
Discharges
Sept 5 Miss Eloise Kittle-
man, George Dennis, Mrs. Fan
ME Carter, and Miss Ann Hum
mel.
Sept. 6 = Miss Elaine Carter,
Ronald St. George, j. L. Dillon,
wi D. ~ IL dy III N1l .. W'lllC
Amos. LeoE Jones. Mrs. p. E.
Wooded, Wilmer Revere. Mrs.
Martha Patteson, and Mrs.
Mary Brown.
Sept. 7 - Mrs. Mabel Hester,
Mrs. Marie Seay. Mrs. Emmett
Toney. Mrs Matte jenkins.
James Whorley. James Frank
I'm, Miss Brenda Bailey, and
H. E Coffey.
Sept 8 Mrs. Ada Eanes.
Reed Stinson, Mrs. Bessie JEFF
fersOn, Mrs. Verge Gallon, and
James Lee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
THE FARMvLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1863

their first child in December.
Stovall said Friday they were
married twice, once in March
and again on June 8, 1868, in
Detroit. He refused to give the
exact place or date Of the first
ceremony but said ION the ad-
vice of counsel concerning the
effect Of racial laws in the place
OF marriage, we had another
ceremony performed. Interra-
cial marriages are illegal in
Georgia ard several other South
ern states.
DANVILLE NEGROES staged
a mass revival at the High
Street Baptist Church Saturday
night. About SO white Maryland
ers who befriended them when
they joined the march on Wash
irgton Aug. % were on hand.
There were no demonstrations
A permanent court injunction
prohibits street demonstrations
and mass meetings at which
demonstrations are advocated.
MISS ARK A N S AS, Donna
Axum, 81. was the winner Of the
Miss America Pageant at Allan
tic City. N. j. Saturday night.
Miss Trueller. of Mclean, was
first runner-up. and Miss Hawaii
Susan Dee Pickering. 10, was
third in the annual beauty con-
test. Miss Virginia, Dorcas Dara
c M p b e / !, of Fairfield, was
among the 10 semifinalists and
a winner Of the talent compe-
tition earlier in the week.
THE STOCK MARKET ad-
vanced to new record highs last
week on heavy trading. The APP
60-Stock average rose for the
sixth str aight week. going
above 1921 on Thursday but
closing at $279.9O on Friday for
a net weekly gain Of 80 cents.
The reasons for the increase
were seen in rising price S,
wages. orders and production.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
H. A. Stockton, 50
Buried Monday

CHARLOTTE C. H.. Sept. g
Hosea Andrew Stockton. 50, died
Saturday at Southside Com
munity Hospital. He was a
farmer and resident Of Prince
Edward county. He was born
March 80. 1911, at Flag Pond,
Tenn.
He was a member of Masonic
Lodge 4O3, Flag Pond, Tenn,
and a member Of Bethpeor Bap-
fist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Cantren Stockton; two
daughters, Misses Linda Lee
and Frances Ruth Stockton: a
son, Kenneth A. Stockton. all of
Charlotte Court House: two
brothers, Roscoe Stockton, OF
Flag Pond, Tenn, and Jake
Stockton, Of Charlotte court
House.
A funeral service with Ma
sonic rites was held at Bethpeor
Baptist Church. Five Forks. at
pm. Monday. Interment was
in the church cemetery. The
Rev. J. E. Shockley ard the
Rev. R. P. WEIGH officiated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
New Students
Continued ron. age ]

Continued rom age II
Dean of Women.
Mrs. Frances NICK. Jones, and
N. Louise Brewer are the new
Head Residents.
Freshmen will arrive at Hamp-
den-Sydney Monday, Sept. Is.
Upperclassmen arrive Thursday
Sept. 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
News Summary
Continued from page -

BAN INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES say about 1000 Rus
slams left Cuba last month but
arrivals of Chinese Communists
are increasing. Rebel bombings
and underground activity on the
island are reported from time
to time. A recent bombing claim
ed one life according to the Cas-
tro regime. The announcement
said the U. S. was involved but
did not say how. U. S. sources
believe the plane was probably
based in Central America, where
many militant Cuban exiles went
after the U. S. began to dis
courage their guerrilla activi-
ties.
GOV. GEORGE WALLACE OF
Alabama has been ordered BY a
federal judge to explain why he
should not be restrained from
refusing TO allow the opening
Of court ordered integra.cd
schools. There was more VIC
lence in Birmingham Friday
night, but police said it had
II O h ing to do with racial
troubles. They said Negro teen
ayers fired shotgun blasts into
a grocery store in what appear
Cd to be a gang incident Two
i6-year-old Negro boys were kill
ed. On Wednesday night Ne
gro man was killed and % per
sons injured in rioting following
a dynamite blast at a Negro at
torney's home. Two fire bombs
We're thrown into the home OF
a Negro millionaire in Birming-
ham Saturday night; no one was
injured.
THE MARRIAGE of Miss
Charlayne Hunter. the first Ne
gro to attend the University OF
Georgia. to Walter Stovall, a
white student there. was con
firmed by the couple about a
week ago. They are now living
in New York City and expect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
South Carolina
Closes 26 Parks

COLUMBIA-South Carolina s
system of 26 state parks under
Indignation order. will close Sept.
8 indefinitely.
TIE State Forestry Commits
sion decided this at meeting
| here Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Fair
Continued from page ID

kS0AtAA0SA ~ VIA A16S -
Tuesday night, and the Youth
Talent Show. Wednesday night.
Saturday, wind-up days is
designated as Homecoming Day
at the Fair It's feature. Of
course, is the last-hour award Of
the automobile to some lucky
visitor However. Saturday also
finds exhibitors getting the fairs
pay Of several thousand dollars
for winners and ribbon carriers.
The fair also will give away
ycles on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the days when the
afternoons are set aside for
special Sabotage visitors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

She'd No Mechanical Tastes
Betty who has been served
with a wing Of chickeno Moth
er, can't | have another bit?
This is nothing but hinges.