davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

fRl0IDAlRE "FFostpFoof" PSscsIsia RSfis.
isrotor. Never needs dsfFoslinSl 100 %. EsFO-
1oas TOP freezer. poseslein SN00
enomel finish stuys new ------ 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

FRI6lDAlRE 7.DS. Refrigerator with ssss-
motto dsfFostins refrigerator section. 100 y.
Isro-zcss top freezer with sep 32aQ
aruts deer. Twin hydsston -. ASO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Group Visits
Several Places
Of Interest

JETERSVILLE. Aug. ~ Mr.
and Mrs Walter Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Jr.
and Miss Shella Fitzpatrick. OF
Scotland. who is the guess of
Mrs. Anderson, il. visited Mon
ticello. Natural Bridge and the
Skyline Drive. last week. Miss
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Anderson.
Jr.. are spending this week with
Mr.. Anderson's aunt. Mrs. R.
H. Wiser, in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson,
o. Crewe, and Mr. and Mrs WI
liam Nolan and family, of Biloxi.
Miss. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Eas.er on Wednesday
night Mir and Mrs. Easter and
family, With Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Easter. Il. c. Easter and Lester
Easter, attended family re
union at Goodwin Lake Ia S t
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton
and daughter. Sarah. Of Greens
boro. N. c.. spent the week end
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
X T. Wingo. David Wingo. of
Roanoke. spent last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. T. Wingo.
Miss Josephine Thompson. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Thompson.
Mrs. Jake Lindsey, of Virginia
Beach, spent Sunday night with
her mother, Mrs. Stuart Morris.
On Monday morning. Mrs. Lind
sey and Mrs. Morris left for
West Virginia where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drake, of
Williamsburg were luncheon
guests on Saturday Of his sister
Mrs. A. L. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Coles nephew. Warmer Akin
son. to Miss Betty May in Pryor
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
CreWe. on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Norris and son,
Johnnie Morris. visited Mrs. w.
E. Knicely. of Jennings OlNl-
nary, Oh Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

w. Harper, of 6O4 Third avenue,
Harper is one of the 20 per cent
Of students in the University of
Virginias College of Arts and
Sciences who have won this hon
or.
Last semester. Is per cent of
the students made the deans
list and in the last six semesters,
II per cent was the highest per-
centage.
The 387 students on the deans
list this semester had to pass
at least IA semester hours of
work without a failure on any
course, with an average grade
of at least a "B" on all courses.
Meat imports into the u S. in
1862 totaled 18 billion pounds,
equal to IS per cent Of the total
U. S. meat production
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
No Ne,u Farm Legislation; Abbitt
Says He Fears For Our Nation

he could forsee this year. There
is so much going on in Congress
today they have no time for 9TH
er things" he added.
About 125 persons attended the
membership meeting and picnic
to hear Abbit speak.
Wesley Earl Dunkum. Farm
Bureau president, said that they
had met their membership quo
ia this year. They have a mem
bership of 154.
He announced that the Buck
ingham County Farm Bureau Of
flee had moved to a new loca-
ton, the old Pitts office at Dill
Wyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Longwood and Hampden-Sy Sydney.
The Rev. j. d. Adams has
Adams are now living in Apo
mattoX in the home formerly oc-
cupied by the r. L. Bumgardn-
ers.
The Rcv. Mr. Adams was born
in MarJeo, North Carolina. and
was educated IN the public
schools OF Fort Pierce, Fla. He
enlisted III the United States
Navy in 1910. and served for 20
years. retiring as a Chief Petty
Officer He then engaged in stu
dies at the former William ard
Mary of Norfolk - now Old Do
mlnion College and has recent
~ completed the three year
course at the School of Theology
of the University of the South
Scwanee. Tennessee. He is
married to The former Miss
F'rancetta White of Manteo. and
they have two daughters. Grace
and Lillian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Revival Services
At Arbor Baptist
August 40

AMELIA, Aug. Professor
Robinson James, of the Universe
ty Of Richmond, will conduct re-
vival services at Arbor Baptist
Church beginning on Sunday
night, August 4. and extending
through Friday, August 8.
A song service will begin at
7:45 with worship service at 8
pm There will be special mu-
sic each night.
Professor James is presently
pastor of Arbor and Noun t
Hope Baptist Churches after the
resignation of the Rev. Ernest
J. Boyd on June 10. The Rev.
Boyd Will continue his studies
at the seminary in Louisville.
KY, this fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

BUCKINGHAM, July 25 we
are living in perilous times, the
average American is so busy try
ing to get ahead materially 1
literally fear for the future of
our country, Congressman Wat
kins M. Abbitt told members of
the Buckingham county Farm
Bureau in his talk on several
phases of National Government.
Saturday night. at the Dillwyn
Elementary School.
He said If the American peo-
pie Will awaken to realization
of what is happening to them
and our Government, am con
tident they will arise to the oc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

casion to meet our problems
head on and work out a salts
factory solution
I'VE are now experiencing
government by minority pres
sure groups: leaders are more
interested in political exped-
iency than they are in what is
good for America Abbitt said.
We are seeing individual in
itiative stifled and private enter
prise crucified. we are having
government by judicial oligar-
chy," he emphasized.
Abbitt, who had been. asked to
talk on Farm Legislation"
told members, there was none
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Deacon-In- Charge
St. AIMS Church

Reverend J. D. Adams has
been assigned by the Bishop Of
Southern Virginia. the Ri. Rev
George p Gum, D. D. to the
Cure Of Souls in the Appomat-
tox Buckingham field. and to a
portion Of the college work at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
J. w. Harper Makes
Deans List At IVA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July %
Jay W. Harper. a third year
student at the University of Vir-
slnia. has been placed on the
deans list for the second sem
ester.
Son OF Trooper and Mrs. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Spectacular! Slim design -. :
has everything found in larg- =
er, more expensive sets. la
degree short neck picture
tube. Front & back controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
LEADING RUSHERS

81 Der Is touchdown.
atsmpts Jimmy srovn.
Cleveland vs. Dallas September g. 2 ouehdoVnH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
pills Recall Six Players

The PILLS sent outfielder
Mickey Harrington to Little
Rock In the international
League and purchased Pat Cor
rales. an outfielder who hit .2oC
with Chattanooga In the Sally
League.
Earlier, the Phtllies sold
eight players TO Little Rock. IN
cluded were Veteran Frank
Tore. who hit $50 In 81
games. and Catchers Bob Odds
and Earl Averill. who hit .26e
In AZ games. the club also pur-
chased Gary Kroll q 22-year-
old highlander who won IL
games last season with Little
Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Twins Name Pilot
MINNEAPOLIs. No

MINNEAP OILS. Nov. {
(AP)-Ths Twins yesterday
named Joe Christian. Q veteran
minor league outfieIder. a
player-manager Of the club'l
new Class A farm team at Wis
conSin Rapids in the Midwest
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
$50 Attempts)

September 15 touchdown
tntereeptions and gained) :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z
(AP)-The PhiIlies beefed up
their roster today by recalling
six first-year players.
The National League club
announced it Is adding three
righthanded pitchers and an
outfielder from Bakersfield in
the Carolina League. They are
Pitchers Dave Bennett, e-6
Darrell stuerland. "a. and
Rick Wise, IS, and Outfielder
John Briggs, .29T.
Lefthanded Pitchers Jim MIL
Ter, al, Of Miami in the Flori-
da State League and Dave Rob-
erts, 9-3, Of Spartansburg in
the Western Carolina League
also were recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Yss lay. DstSot w. bsiiss oetoS.f Is "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Rams Return Kirk
To PIoYinq Roster

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s
(AP) Ken Kirk. placed on
waivers four weeks ago after he
was injured. has been returned
10 the Los Angeles Rams ros-
ter, the National Football
League team said yesterday.
This brings the roster up to
81 players. It had been one
short since Zeke Bratkowski
went to the Green Bay Packers
on waivers q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PASSERS

a BEST Angei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
RETuRN LEADERS

oNo9Es[ Rigging 90 yards Tom Wa'kn' Ds'0 w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
. Int Punt RsL Ks Ret Fumbls To

Brown passed McElhenny Cleveland edged Philadelphia
BY gaining 223 yards rushing plays McEhenny got
yards rushing against St. Louis Il yards passes
kickoff return It the fourth 200-yards plus day
Of Browns career-the second this year-and fifth
he has bettered 1000 yards in He has rushing
this season. almost twice much Jim Taylor Of
Bay last years leader
Only 10 players In NIL history have hit the l000-yard
mark IN and only three done more than
Perry did twice. Steve Van Buren, of the Eagles twice
and Taylor three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Brown Near Record
For 7 otaI Yardaqe

Jim Brown Of Cleveland passed elderly Hugh Mchenny
last week on the National Football Leagues atme list
total yards gained rushing pass receiving returns Of inter-
eeptons. hckoffs. punts and fumbles.
This time next week Brown could be No J. Ollie
Mason his last remaining rival When the season started
Jimmy was fourth In combined net yards behind Matson
Detroit Joe Perry Of San Francisco and McEhenny winding
up his career at New York Here's how they stand today with
years Of service in the NIL in parentheses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

Bobby MITCHELL Washington
September Is. touchdown.
3, 8 touchdoTns ~ - - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

EVERYONE WANTS and needs sleep,
and we all complain bitterly if we
can't get enough of it. Yet most Of
US know very little about the state
we spend so much of our time in,
and doctors find insomnia one of the
most difficult problems their patients
bring them.
Questions about sleep are sent
in every day to the American Med
ical Association. Here are some of
the most frequent ones, with their
answers:
q. Just sVhat is sleep, GnyIOoy?
a. Poets have called it everything
from the sweet restorer to the twin
Of death. PhysiOlOgically, it is best
explained as a slowing down of all
body functions, voluntary and auto
matte, together with suspension of
consciousness, more or less deep.
Heart action, breathing, secretion,
and body chemistry are slowed, the
special senses dulled. Growth is the
only function said to be accelerated
during sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

When the pulse of life becomes a
pe4se of pain when tension hits
you in the temple. it's time to seek
out calming friend: Bufferin.@
Bufferin Gains you in three ways:
First. by quickly relieving the throb
in your head. Within so seconds, its
pain reIiever can be starting into
your bloodstream.
Second. by relaxingyour nerves =.
nerves stretched thin by pain.
Third, by easing the tight, jumpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

q. What are some Of the sUGys IN
aUhich sleep may be induced uUhen
one is sOGkefuI 0t bedtime?
a. First decide if it really is your
bedtime: perhaps you could get
along better on a little less sleep.
Otherwise some people find a warm
bath helpful just before retiring.
Others like a light snack. Many
find short walk helpful. Some are
soOthed by a ticking clock, some
kept awake. Soft music may help.
know Of no better way to get
to sleep than to start book l ought
to read and don't want to.
q. lam a IOOmGn Of IS, and I just
can't sleep. ! hGUe fGUOvite old
cuckoo clock, and I hear il strike
every hour all through the night.
My family laughs and says that
eUeEy time they pass my bedroom
door they hear me snoring. Which
Of WS is TightS
a. Many people sleep more than
they realize. Hearing clock strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

teeIingthat can build upinyour stom-
ach at times like this from excess
acidity. Quieting it down with special
anti-acids.
OF all leading pain BELIEVERS, only
BuffeTin has these special anti.acids.
Bufferin remembers your stomach.
Next time today's frantic -
pace makes your head throb
and your stomach jump, E|I.sgag
reach for BuffeTin the -
modern drug for pain. OB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SIeeP,SIeeP,SLeep

Nearly everyone has a sleep problem at times.
Here's doctors advice on solving il
By w. W. BAUER, MD.
DsuoO Of emedhg.A medeon Aedco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COSTA RIGA

Continued From Page Al
OF 70. compared with so Sc
cret Service guards in the Ken
nedy encourage.
But so far the only violence
has come from a smoking VOL
cano named Irazu, which after
years Of dormancy, suddenly
erupted last week with sulfur
fumes and red-hot rock about
rs miles north of here.
Beyond the obvious show of
unity between Central America
and the United States most
competent observers here are
skeptical about what really
hard decisions this conference
will take. They note a tendency
on all sides to play down the
possibility Of new steps against
Castro Cuba and to play up the
sister item on the agenda-
economic integration Of Central
America within the Alliance
for Progress.
A big play is being made of
the fact that the conference
comedies roughly with the sec
ond anniversary of the week in
which President Kennedy first
called for the Alliance for
PROGRESS in March, 1861.
While here, he is to dedicate
a new housing project and sew
eral mobile health units SYM
bolizing the partnership Of the
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Soviets Say U. S.
Chased, Buzzed
Ship in Caribbean

MOSCOW. Mar. IS (AP).-
The Russians said tonight 9
Soviet ship in the Caribbean
was pursued by an American
patrol ship and was buzzed sew.
eral times by low-flying Ameri-
can Air Force planes.
The newspaper Vodny Trans
port water Transport said
the incidents took place Friday
1t charged American Patrol
Ship $40 pursued the Sovie I
diesel ship Stanislavsky for
half an hour. 1t added that one
American plane buzzed the
Stanislavsky several times at
an altitude Of SO to IS feet
and another plane made five
passes over the vessel.
The newspaper, quoted by
Tass news agency. added:
American warships and air.
craft continue provoking So
Wet ships which deliver peace
full cargoes to Cuba. trying to
the Soviet seamen, TO
make them change their course.
These are futile efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CHAMBER
Business Leaders Ask
$9.1 Billion Slash

creased by $500 million, the
Chamber recommended. The
Post Offices deficit counts as
net spending.
The Chamber recommended
$6l2 million Of cuts in the
Agriculture Department, includ-
ing a 1912 million reduction
in the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration and a $25 million
cut achieved by ending the
food stamp program.
In other major recommends
tions, the Chamber proposed to
start PLEASING out the area re-
development program Gre 1ucing
appropriations by SIS million)
reject the new program for aid
TO medical education 1854 mil
lion). end grants for waste
treatment facilities ($l00 mil
lion), reject the new youth
employment program ($10O
million), reject the program for
aid to urban transportation
($l00 million), abolish the pro-
gram for housing for the eld-
erly t$l25 Million. and cur
tail grants by the National
Science Foundation $3.50 mil
lion).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MCNAMARA
ContInued From Page All

OOHJinucu FROM rage A.
we shall pay no attention to
any councils but such as shall
be framed within our camp"
Base For Foreign Policy
Secretary McNamara's own
councils were framed two years
ago by President Kennedy, who
instructed him to bring the
armed services to combat readi-
ness as a base for our foreign
policy and to do it at the least
possible cost.
It is McNamara's belief that
some Of the present difficulties
arise from the fact that Con-
gress takes a rather emotional
view Of our military situation,
that it is attracted by exotic
weapons and swayed by emo
tional symbols.
The RS-70, the manned
bomber causing much of the
trouble. he thinks is "an emo
tional symbol.
ITS like being for mother
hood. But nobody in this build
ing talks seriously about q
manned bomber for the l970s. -
They say ! take the COM
puter approach" he says, "but
I pointed out in my testimony
that I have actually cut back
on computer leasing. ! don't
think you can overdo attention
to the facts. You can never sub
stitute emotion for reason. /
still would allow a place for in
tuition in this process but not
emotion"
They say I am a power
grabber," he goes on. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

we shall pay no attention to
any councils but such as shall
be framed within our camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

over more worthwhile targets
and a better chance of getting
away.
AS it was, the Russians ap-
preached the heavily indented
Alaskan Coast in a sweeping
arc from the Boring Sea and
apparently skirted the coast
line in their flight, never
getting more than 80 miles in
land.
Military analysts, after
studying the radar-trackec
course of the Russians and the
path of the United States in
terceptors that scra m BILE d
aloft. also assume that the
Russians got some Of the in
formation they wanted.
This would include indica.
tons Of how soon they were
picked up by defense radar
the operation Of American
electronic beacons and ranging
stations and, of course. how
long 1t took for the American
fighters to get on the Russians
tails.
Even as the United State:
fighter craft were able by radal
to pick up the Russians tracks
the Soviets in turn were able
to know when they were picked
up. The reports from Alaska
indicate that the Soviets veere6
seward shortly after they knew
they were being followed.
Photographic reconnaissance
as a Russian aim was ruled Out
because of the Arctic darkness
and bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Romans Counsel
Buoys Secretary

knowledge is power, and I am
giving them knowledge, so they
win have more power, can't
they see that? And they say /
have arranged it so nobody
can take my place, That's a lot
Of baloney. All the information
is here. Succeeding secretaries
can just change the figures"
The real root Of the trouble,
Mr.. Mcnamara thinks, is the
change in the whole approach
to defense spending. In previ-
Gus administrations. the de-
Tense budget was set in rela-
ton to other federal outlay.
Now 1t Is geared entirely to
foreign policy, and any serious
Encouragement. according to
him, would cause an imbalance
in the forces, something he is
determined to avoid at all cost.
Another problem is that no
member Of Congress will yield
to another in his defense Of
defense spending. and the Re-
publicans. who are brandish-
ing the knife over other areas
of the Kennedy budget. are
trying to increase Mr.. McNa-
funds.
I'VE are spending So billion
to provide a foundation for
our foreign policy and it is
enough, and I will prove it to
them" says Mr.. Mcnamara,
who is anxious for a close and
cordial relationship with the
Congress. but has yet to learn
that Congress often wants re-
as much as it wants
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

they continue, we should TAX
appropriate measures to stoI
them"
Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont, another membel
of the committee, suggested
that the Russian flights may
have been made Gin an effor
to impress Red China" with
the Sovie.'s belligerent attitude
toward the West.
This is probably just al
accumulation Of the cold war,
he said. I'VE are right in pro.
testing" rs
Retaliation Seen as Motive
Senator Cooper. Republican o.
Kentucky, said he regards thC
Russian flights as a testing
maneuver that may have beer
carried out in retaliation fol
United States overfights Of
Cuba and Soviet ships at sea.
Il think we are right in pro-
testing" he said. "If the flights
continue, we should do as they
have done when some Of oul
flights got over their territory
fire on them"
About two weeks ago Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara dis
closed that long-range Soviet
reconnaissance planes had
flown over United States sur
face ships on several recent
occasions. This was the first
set Of such incidents far from
Soviet territory.
Within the government here
authorities displayed no greai
concern. pointing out thai
American aircraft had beer
keeping a detailed watch ovel
many Soviet vessels. fol
example. during the Russian
military buildup in Cuba.
U-2 Incident Recalled
High-flying U-2 aircraft op
Gated on secret missions owe
the Soviet Union until TIL
spring Of 1860 when a plan
photographing Soviet militar.
installations went down owe.
central Russia. The pilot, Fran
els Gary Powers. was taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Red Overnight Viewed
As Test of u. S. RefIexes

The initial military theory of
what the Russians hoped to
gain from their flight over
Alaska is that they intended to
test American refIexes in a re-
mote area lacking both military
targets and active defenses.
Defense analysts saw as a
corollary purpose a Russian eff
fort to flex their mscles and
gain a little prestige in much
the same way they did when
flying over a United States air
craft carrier in the Atlantic
recently.
The Pentagon suppoSition
about Thursday nights Russian
overnight goes like this:
The Soviets know precisely
where major American de-
lenses are located in Alaska
and that the nearest air de-
Tense bases lie from 400 to
nearly 1000 miles away from
the desolate strip of coast they
secuted briefly during the
Arctic night darkness.
The Russians, the argument
runs, have assumed that this
wilderness area contains radar
lookouts, ranging stations and
electronic beacons designed to
provide advance information to
North Americas defenders and
TO help United States filters who
frequently use the same air.
space.
The experts assumed that, II
the Soviets had possessed any
hostile intentions. they would
have used faster planes or
would have employed the same
aircraft at higher speeds and
approached at considerably
greater attitudes. That would
have given them a better
chance Of deeper penetration