davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
WHY GROW OLD7
How to
Take Off
Pounds
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


so many women remain
Just 5 to 10 pounds away
from a truly lovely figure.
This viewpoint is understand
able since 5 to 10 pounds is
not enough overweight to be
extremely distressing. How
ever. even this much can
make q woman feel uncom-
Portable in her clothes.
As most Of you know, I
am bringing you my 9-Day
Reducing Diet this week. II
you wish to use one Of the
low calorie salad dressings
instead Of lemon juice on
your salads, 60 ahead. This
adds little to your calorie
count.
You might recall the value
Of herbs in seasoning when
you are counting calories.
Because many Of you will
want to do your shopping
now. here are menus for
Friday and Saturday.
Breakfast
One egg
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
Fresh fruit salad
Two tablespoons
cottage cheese
One glass SKINNED milk
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Dinner
Baked fish, medium portion
One-half cup cabbage,
lightly cooked
One-half cup spinach
or greens
One glass skinned milk
One orange
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
Two slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
! medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
Dinner
Good helping liver
Stewed tomatoes
Ten stalks Of asparagus
One glass skinned milk
One slice Of pineapple or
one-half grapefruit or apple
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Mrs. Eisenhower
In Walter Reed.
Cyst Is Removed

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, wife of the former
President, has been a patient
In Walter Reed Hospital
since Monday to have a small
cyst removed from her neck.
Both the former President
and his wife had been ex-
pected at the dinner tonight
honoring Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona, but
Gen. Eisenhower remained in
Augusta, Ga.
Both the former President
and Mrs. Eisenhower come to
Walter Reed yearly for a
checkup, and Mrs. Eisen-
hover was hoSpitalized when
the small cyst was diScov-
cred.
"She has this checkup
every once in q WHILE" said
Mrs. Marie Heintz, public
information officer, last
night.
Mrs. Eisenhower was in
good spirits and has seen a
number of old friends during
her stay here.
She has been hospitalized
at Walter Reed a number OF
times, for bronchitis and for
surgery performed in 1857.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
A Sidewalk Fete for GhouIs

Miss Dormitory" dancer
Dolores Glenn Of the Fred
Astaire Studios) and others
connected with yesterdays
stunt were treated to "Were-
wolf cocktails" q Basins
potion of tomato Juice and
Yugoslavian plum brandy,
potent enough to merit the
title.
The handsome young man
behind the rubber werewolf
mask was Charles Richman,
an aspiring producer-di
and part time student at
George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Steinman en-
countered him late yesterday
morning in a local novelty
shop and hired him on the
spot.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

dress. She was labeled, Miss
Dormitory Of 1863" She
looked scared.
The werewolf went lunging
about, snarling with a rich
diabolical gurgle, prompting
one pretty Basins patron to
pick up a tableknife for pro-
lection.
All this macabre nonsense
was designed to implant in
the public consciousness a
craving for horror the kind
they show in movie theaters.
Werewolf in a Girls Dor
mitory Cor The Ghoul in
SCHOOL," and Corridors of
Blood" a double feature
proudly billed as "fiendish,"
opens at the Loew's Capitol
today.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

An open convertible and
an ambulance pulled up at
the corner of Fourteenth and
E streets NV. yesterday,
shortly after l pm.
What happened for the
next 20 minutes was enough
to give the luncheon crowd
at Basins Sidewalk Cafe a
good case of indigestion.
"Ye gods, it's Franken-
STEM" exclaimed a woman
staring into the convertible.
But it wasn't. 1t was a
werewolf"
Pedestrians stood around,
half unnerved, half amused,
as two somber attendants
emerged from the back of
the ambulance bearing a mo-
tionless blond in a blood-red
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Sprinq Sale

Baked goods. candy, aprons
and fancy work will be fea-
tured at the spring sale of
Union Methodist Church. The
sale is scheduled for Saturday
and will start at $3.50 am.
1t is sponsored by the
Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, M0y 9, 1868

:. =. in Elites STA-NU cleaned clothes
You can tell the difference! STA-NU cleaning
by Elite gives your clothing new vitality
new brightness that makes the fabric look live.
Ier, the creases more permanent. Lanolin ad-
ditives treat the fabric; help pleats and creases
stay in lOnger-no need to worry about wrinkled
skirts or baggy slacks. STA-NU keeps clothes
band-bOx new-sO you look your best all day
long! Care enough about the care of your
clothing? Send all of it to Elite!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Prince Edward
School Hearing
Set Wednesday

The l1-year-old Prince Edward
school Indignation case will have
a OF h er hearing Wednesday.
This time the case viii be
heard in the Fourth U. S. Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in Alex
andria.
All five judges Of the appeals
court Will hear the case, which
is an unusual occurrence a II d
may indicate the importance
which the court itself attaches
to the proceedings.
Several very important legal
points Will be heard by the
court One of these points will
be presented by the u S. Jus
tice Department, which has been
admitted to the case as a friend
of the court. The Federal gov
eminent is contending that the
Prince Edward board of super
visors can be- forced to levy
taxes to furnish funds to operate
public schools. This particular
point has never been faced point
blank in the federal court. How
ever, the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginla, last spring, ruled u h t
the board of supervisors does
not have to levy taxes for public
schools, except at its own dis
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

acres OF storage area.
The Farmvlllc woodward is 10
Gated Just beyond the underpass
west Of Farmville, adjacent TO
the Area Development indus
trial site and the airport. The
woodward moved there in No
vember 1857, after being oper-
ated for a number of years from
the north end of Main Street in
downtown Farmville
The land being developed IS
owned by Continental Can Com
pany, which buys the wood from
the local dealer, Oscar Jamer-
son and Sons, who have another
woodward in Appomattox. The
area is between the Norfolk and
western rail line and the farm
Of Mrs. c. H, DoWdy
The new rail siding Will be
t'llrhl ut'btu ny III NO w dnl
the siding will be some 900 to
| 900 feet long. ! H Wick Com
rany Of Farmville is doing the
grading for Continental Can. The
total cost of improvements is
expected to run about $4,000.
The new area will give lis
several advantages, without
pointed out We will be able 70
store about ten carloads of wood,
which means we can buy more
wood when orders are scarce
and ship it when orders are
more plentiful "
This is usually the situation in
the spring. when the supphers
can get the wood out OF the for
est, but orders are not too
Continued on pass y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Facilities For
Bus Passengers
AT Bradshaw's

BURKEVILLE. Jan. 3 - Brad
shaw's Restaurant has offered
its facilities to bus passengers
who wish to wait at the restau-
rant. Bradshaw S served as the
Greyhound Bus Ternlinal at
Blukevllle for many. many
years. However it is 40 longer
connected with the bus line. as
the bus lines require that their
waiting and eating facilities be
opened on an lntegrated basis.
H. E. and J. c. Cox. who are
operating Bradshaw S said in an
announcement this week, 1T
has come to cur attention that
many people travelling through
Burkeville on buses are suffer-
ing from exposure te the cold
weather late at night when the
bus station is closed We will
be happy to have any bus pas
sengers enjoy our facilities
while waiting for buses OF after,
riding buses " The statement adj
ded, 1t is also our understand
ing that the Washington Post
printed a story that oar business
was now closed. We nave writ
ten TO the Post to as. that this
story be retracted.
Mr.. Cox added with a chucklc.
referring to the story ia the Wash
ington Post. land accidentally
business was never hetteri"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Byrd Criticizes
Recent Federal
Court Rulings

State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
il. attacked recent ruling by
Federal Judges which he said
,dlcta tie to local legislative
bodies how they must vote and
what money they must appro-
pirate.
The time has come for pub
lie officials to speak out. and
speak ont strongly. against the
apparent determination Of fed
crdl courts to take upon them
selves dictatorlal and unprcce-
Gcnted powers. he said in a
statement Sunday from his Win
chester home.
Byrd was referring directly
the ruling Of Judge Butzner in
the PoWhatan school case, which
is reported in detail elsewhere
on this page.
The significance Of judge
BUFFERS actions is not whether
there shall be segregation or
lntegratlon, nor is it a question
Or whether there Shall be public
education, which l strongly SUD-
port. his statement adds.
The question is whether a
Judge can take charge of an
elected body and by imperial de-
cree determine what action il
must take. What taxes it must
spend
L q nudge can tel All elected
BODY that It nglSt levy taxes.
and that j. must spend public
funds, Then the Judge can, ana
indeed must. determine The tax
rates. determine how much is
to be spent. and for what pun,
poses"
The statement by Byrd is
considered indicative Of hig Ii
level political thinking. since he
IS an influential member of the
General Assembly and a spokes-
man for the Democratic organ-
cation headed by his father,
y. 5 Senator Harry Byrd
The younger Byrd also cited
the ruling Of three nudge court
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

He said this morning that dam
age was held to a minimum.
and that the new window and
door glass would be put in as
soon as possible.
I'VE feel very fortunate that
no one was injured, Miller add
ed. He said a couple of vacuum
cleaners were damaged extern
siVely as well as some of the
less valuable merchandise. A
Herald reporter noticed one doll
on the floor shortly after the ac-
cident, which had been stepped
on by one Of the deer. The
deer S sharp hoof had pierced
completely through the doll. Civ
ing an idea of what could have
happened to a human being.
Eyewitnesses on the street
heard and then saw the three
deer coming up the alley be
tween Davidson S and Southern
Hardware. When they reached
Main street they didn't know
which way to go. The buck that
was with the two doe headed up
Main street and down Second
street by Newman Chevrolet and
on out of town via Young's flat.
The two doe thought they saw
daylight in the Singer window
and crashed through.
The three deer apparently
were being pushed hard by a
pack of dogs. which explains
why they came downtown. Evl-
IDENTIFY the deer followed the
river to just above the Prince
Edward Mill and came to North
street from the alley next to
Middle warehouse and on up the
alley beside Davidson S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Buffalo Creek Second
Dam Site Near Prospect

Survey crews will start map
ping the area for the Buffalo
Greek Watershed second dam,
Just south Of Prospect, the first
of February.
Dam Site No l will be located
on Failing Greek and the dam
will be located about 1900 fee.
ups sire a m from the Falling
Creek bridge on Rt. GIG. between
Prospect and Five Forks.
Easements for the new project
were obtained the first of De-
cember The major part Of the
project will be located on t h e
farms of H. c. Patterson and
A. w Lewis, with the dam be-
ing located on Patterson S land.
32-Acre 1e0nd
The watershed plan calls for
a 32.4-foot dam breast and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

creation Of a 32acre permanent
pond behind
Dam Site No l is located only
a few miles from Site No 2, the
first Of the nine proposed dams
in the Buffalo Creek Watershed
project.
The first watershed project
was completed in November,
1861, and the gates were closed
and water harnessed in the past
summer.
Currently, the STRENGTHENING
work on a five mile stretch of
Lockett Creek. below Dam Site
NO 2. is underway, with the
Gardiner Ditching Co., of Hills
vile. doing the work. They re-
portedly have completed about
80 per cent of the project. The
stream clearing contracts call
for enlarging streams by exca-
waiting and deepening bottoms,
cutting back and sloping banks;
clearing and snagging by re-
moving logs and fallen trees in
the stream, and cutting timber
on 80 to 80foot right of way
back from the banks.
This project takes from t h e
S re a m its flooding capacity,
thus freeing rich bottom lands
to use by the farmers. 1t also
makes the stream a disciplined
partner Wit h the watershed
dams in containing and using
all the water available BY end
ing dissipation by flooding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
7iu0 Deer Crash Through
Store Window Saturday

Two deer crashed through the
window and door at Singer Sew
ing Center on Main street in
F'armvllle Saturday about Els
causing an estimated $3.50 to
$500 in damage to the merchan-
ldse in the store not counting the
damage to the window and door.
Fortunately no one was in
Jured in the wild melee that fol-
lowed the crash. Mrs. Marilyn
Fore was in the store alone
when the deer arrived. She had
Just answered the telephone and
was seated at her desk at the
rear of the store. When she
heard the crash she looked up
and saw two bloody deer pranc-
ing around in the store.
The deer cut themselves on
the plate glass as they crashed
into the building. and had diff
Guilty standing up on the slippery
tile floor They tried to get out
OF the building after Mrs. Fore
stood up and screamed but they
could not generate enough mo-
mentllm to crash the window on
the other side.
A group of men standing near
by came rushing in and jumped
on the deer. holding them down,
beating them to submission and
finally cutting their throats.
Police officer E. R. Amburn
was the first official to reach the
scene and he used his mghtstick
to stun and knock down one of
the deer.
One Of the first to reach the
store was Galen Rel, manager
OF Davidson S. across the street.
He Immediately set a group of
men to work cleaning up the
bloody floors and Strengthening
the damage. James Miller, Sing
er manager, was out to lunch
and hurried back to take charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Family Life, Youth Conservation
Talk Heard By Woman's Club

The Rev. Donald R. Ortner,
pastor of St John Lutheran
Church and associate director of
the Presbyterian Guidance Cen
ter at Hampden-Sydney College,
gave 10 points for home living
which lead away from delin-
quercy, at the January meeting
of the Farnville Woman S Club.
Speaking on Family Life and
Youth Conservation, he took his
points from an article by j. Ed
gar Hoover in the American
Magazine a few years ago. He
said the most important point is
the parents who try to under
stand their children and find
time to cultivate their friendship
an love Parents with II c 5 e
qualifications almost never have
delinquent children.
In research it was found there
are many crucial differences be-
tween the parents Of the delin-
quentS and nondelnquents the
greater intellectual and emotion
al abnornlalities and handicaps
Of the delinquent S forebcars, the
higher incidence Of alcoholism
and criminalism in the families
where the delinquent boys were
raised and their greater Deepen
ence on various social welfare
agencies, he told the members.
Other points given by Hoover
which Ortner emphasize wes'e
parents II Of integrity who
face facts and live BY the
truth, ~ who live within their
means and give their children
examples Of thrift. security and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
j. E. Munf0rd
Killed In Truck
Train Crash

John f d ard Munford a
Negro farmer and part time Ia
borer, was killed instantly Sat
urday when his pickup truck
was struck by an east bound
Norfolk and Western switch
train at the Appomattox street
crossing. west of downtown
Farmville, betwe en- Buffalo
Shook Co. and the nav depot.
The 59-year-old Munford, OF
Rt. |, Box 81, Farmville, was
attempting to cross the tracks
from the Buffalo Shook side
when his pickup was struck by
the train.
Didn't Sec Train
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
said chat Munford apparently
didn't see the train coming. He
said that the engineer of the
train, A. l.. Dlckerson, told him
he was looking out the right side
of the engine and had blown the
whistle 400 yards from til e
crossing. Dickerson told police
the train was travelling about 35
miles per hour when it hit the
right front side of Munford's
truck.
overton said the truck was
completely wrecked, but Mum
ford was not thrown from the
truck. Parts Of the truck body
were scattered as far as the
depot and it was reported that
tires we're thrown past the depot
(COntInueud on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Bargain House
Now Open At
Kingsville

The Bargain House. new APP
phance store has opened near
Kingsvllle. five miles south of
Farmvllle on Route Is. Ben Har-
tlg. owner of the new business.
said the store would specialize
IN RCA Victor television and
stereo and RCA Whirlpool ap-
pllanceS.
Hartlg. Will be assisted by
Walter Rchde.
A grand opening is planned
later. Hartig SAID.
The building occupied by the
Bargain House was formerly
Mrs. Cox Kngsville Superette
building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Powhatan Indignation Order Is
Stayed; New Motion Wednesday
Judge Orders
County Not To
Close Schools
BY BILL WALL

In the course OF three Ga
Thursday to Saturday Powha
tan county found itself Il 0.
dered to Immediately allow
three Negro children to aLtel
the all white Powhatan Elemen-
AIRY School, 2, granted a STAY G
this order pending appeal to the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appea'
and - notified that the Negro
laintiffs would ask the appeal
court to overrule the stay. The
case will be presented Wednes-
day, which is the same day the
Prince Edward school case is
scheduled for a hearing by the
appeals court.
What the next three days Will
bring is anybody's guess, and
the officials in PoWhatan aren't
doing any guessing in pub
he. that is. In any event impor-
tant court cases are going to be
heard Wednesday that will al
feet every child in Powhatan
county, Prince Edward county
and possibly every county and
city in Virginia, and in each Of
the United States.
Order Entered
In chronological order of the
events. the first action came
Thursday morning when U. S.
District Judge John D. Butzner
ordered three Negro children adj
nlltted to PoWhatan Elementary
School. The second part of his
order was of perhaps more sig
nlflcancc in that Judge Butznar
also issued an injunction re-
stralning county officials from
closing schools to prevent inte-
grafton. This action apparently
was aimed at the county board
Of supervisors who are not par
ties to the SUIT, yet each of the
supervisors Will receive a copy
Of the order.
The order prohibiting the clos
ing OF schools in PoWhatan was
far more specific than the de-
cision handed down by Judge
Oren :. Lewis in the Prince Ed
ward case. Judge Lewis set forth
the principle that public schools
IN Prince Edward could not re-
main closed while public schools
elsewhere in the state remain
open.
Judge Butzner was more di-
rect. His order states:
The defendants, and each Of
them, their successors in office,
their agents and employees, and
all other persons in active con-
cert or in participation with
said defendants. or their success
sors in office, who receive ac-
tual notice of this order, are
hereby enjoined. during such
time that other public schools,
or any of them, in the com
monwealth Of Virginia are opel
and until further order of this
court. from in any manner. di-
rectly or indirectly, taking any
steps or action designed to bring
about the closing of one OF more
public s. hools in Powhatan
county, Virginia, or grades or
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
!
H. v. LANCASTER, IR.
} BUNCHE IN CONGO
RAILWAY MERGER
SATELLITES FUNCTION

DR.. RALPH BUNCHE, UN
undersecretary for special po-
litlcal affairs. arrived in Leo
poldville, the Congo, late Frida-'
night. He pledged the UN would
carry on its action in Katanga
until the UN force was assured
freedom of movement through
out the seceSsionist province.
Earlier there were reports UN
forces in Katanga had drfied or
not been informed of Secretary
U Thants orders not to attack
Jadorville for two Weegs. The
UN occupied the mining town
last week after meeting little re-
sistance, but two Belgium wom-
en- were shot and killesf in the
advance. A UN report said the
women were in a car W.,ich was
ordered halted When it. was not
stopped, the troops opeaed fire.
THE MERGER of Chesapeake
and Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio railways was approved last
week by the Interstate Com
merce Commission The Gao
will acquire control of tie BRO.
This move raised hopes among
rail companies that two other
pending mergers may be APP
proved. the Norfolk and Western
and the Nickel Plate, and the
Pennsylvania and New York
Central.
TWO COMMUNICATIONS sat
tellltes, Relay and Telstar l,
suddenly came to life and began
to function properly last week.
Relay, which was launched sew
eral weeks ago and has never
work d properly, apparently
built up enough energy in its
solar batteries to become opera
tiOnal.. Telstar, which provided
the world with its first live
transatlantic telecasts, rad been
silent since fall but last week
transmitted pictures and sound
between Europe and America.
Earlier the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. announced
plans to launch Telstsr II in
March.
ARTHUR H. DEAN, who has
been the chief U. S. representa-
tive at the Geneva disarmament
talks for the past two years. re-
signed effective New Years
Eve. The announcement released
late last week said Dean wished
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Recreation Meeting
Wednesday Night

The Falmville Memorial Rec
reanon Association, Inc, Will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1868,
at 8 pm. in the Trial Justice
Courtroom. Farmvllle, for t h e
purpose Of electing officers and
directors for the coming year.
Official club representatives
and interested citizens are urged
to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

stability; {30 who are industrious
and teach their children that
most Of LIES good things come
only by hard work ~ who
have worthwhile goals in life
and seek to have their children
join them IL their attainment
60 who have common sense. a
capacity for friendship. and a
CONTINUED on page %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
100000 Annual Purchases
Local woodward Is Expanding

The Farmvlue woodward is in
the process Of enlarging its buy
ing facilities. Work on the prof.
ect has stopped temporarily be-
cause of the weather. but the
new yard should be completed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

by spring
2 D. Wllholt, who manages
the buying operation for Oscar
Jamerson and Sons. said the
improvements Will consist Of a
new rail siding, plus about six
Evening star., 1963-05-24
JOSEPH KRAFT
End of Detour on NucIeur Force

NATO acceptance of the
Inter-Allied force.
BY setting the NATO seal
on the Inter-Allied force,
Ottawa has finally put a
term to the acrobatics per-
formed by the United States
for the purpose Of solidifying
the Tory government with
the Tory back bench. The
United States is now in posi-
ton to nail down the British
commitment to the Multi
lateral Force. With that in
hand, 1t will be possible to
tie UP details in a diplomatic
instrument. BY next year, a
treaty should be ready for
submission to the Senate.
A prime condition of sue
cess, however, is that the ad-
ministration take the initia-
tive in a campaign Of public
enlightenment. For the diplo-
matte bobbing and weaving
that has accompanied de-
velopment of the Multilateral
Force concept has mystified
even the best informed per-
sons in the Congress and the
country at large. Rarely, in
deed, has there been so little
grasp of so central an issue.