davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

JEFF BOWkER. rugged
63' forward from Paterson.
N. j., may have won himself a
starting position for the g3igers
as q result of his fine perform
ance Tuesday night against Old
Dominion. BoWker scored five
points after c m n g off the
bench, hitting two OF three field
goal tries and one of three foul
attempts. BoWker has gained the
reputation as the finest shot on
the Hampden-Sydney squad, hay
ing hit better than IS per cent
OF his shots from the floor this
season. Under the boards. Bow
ker makes use of his 210 pound
frame to haul down quite a few
rebounds.
JIMMY ATKINS, former
Prince Edward Academy basket
ball star, is continuing his bas-
ketball proWess with ST. Christie
piers, in Richmond, coached by
a Hampden Sydney almnnus.
Dave Boney. Atkins has been
consistent starter but missed the
Saints game Wednesday nj g h t
with Woodberry Forest due TO
Spralned ankle He is expected
to be back in the lineup Friday
night when they take on Bene-
dlcnne.
:
BOBBY GILMER, one of the
truly outstanding athletes TO
come from Farmyille and Prince
Edward Academy. is showing
his versatility at Fork Union
Military Academy. Gilmer play
ed on the FUMA football team
and is currently on the track
team. where he is running the
100 and 220 yard dasheS and the
$50 relay Bobby has never al
tempted to run track before this
year and has lr { a d y been
timed at l0l in the 100. With
practice, he is sure TO improve
on this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Upper MAINTENANCE

Sleeping bags, jackets other
areas where Upper does
ahem, the job call for mainte-
rance too Rub zippers with
beeswax or soap and they'll run
easier, work better, last longer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Snake And Quail With One Shot

Jack Shumaker, Buckingham four foot black
snake and quail that he killed with Friday while
hunting He sitting stump waiting for
turkey when OF quail flew He took
when the black snake made appearance
and quail dropped rl,en he shot Shuaker III hadn't
it happen. wouldn't have believed it."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Ladies Duckpin
B0WlingResult
By Lois Haas

Last Thursday right Leggett S
won all three games from Tay-
lor-Fol bes to put them five
games in front Of the second
place team. This week ended
the first half of the bowling sea
son which means Leggett's has
won all the honors. They also
had the high team three game
pinfall of l345. Baldwin's was
second with 1925 and Dorothy
May was third with 1897 pins.
Lucy Morrissett OF Baldwin s
had the high individual three
game pinfall Of 30l. Lucy also
had the high individual game of
1893 Other members bowling 100
or better are Emily Waller, 1906:
Polly Mckay, 1903, and Doris
Cook, 100.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

10; Wild Cats 1911; Bull Dogs
1914. Colts l5-l5 Champions IS
IS, and Tigers 5-25.
Bowled Over so
Chuck Noble 49, Ronnie Booth
100; Frankie L. 80: jerry Yeats
IS; Charles Carter So: Denny
Sequin 9299 Doug Ramsey SO:
Charles Simonini 81. and David
Harper 1881.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
WOODS FRYING PAN

THY green forked stick with
aluminium foil wrapped across
The forked area Makes a throw
away frying pan for light cook
ing The pricc. YOU can't beat
it, Tho weight, YOU can carry
81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Area Games
Of Interest

Randolph-Henry at Buckingham
Victoria at Crewe
Park View at Brunswick
Kenbridge at Bluestone
Pr. Ed. Ac. at Amelia
Blackstone at Gree vile Co.
College
H-sc at Baltimore Univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Pentogon Worker
Held in SIoying
Of Woman, AZ

An engineers helper at the
Pentagon shot and killed his
former girl friend and wounded
another man who tried to help
her last night in her Northwest
apartment, police said. He
tagged down a police car to
surrender himself after the
shooting.
James Hall, 80, of the l400
block Of T street NV, was
charged with homicide. The
dead woman was Miss Marjorite
Walker, 48, of 1915 Newton
street NV. Wounded and re-
leased after treatment at Wash
ington Hospital Center was
Samuel Braxton, 40, also of
1915 Newton street.
Robbery squad Detective
Sherwood Herring and Donald
J. Allen reported that Hall
jumped out Of his car and
tagged them down at Four
tenth and Chaplin streets NV.
Il Just shot my GIRL" police said
he told them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
BY the Associated Press

Giuseppe Saragat, leader of
Italian Social Democrats. told
President Kennedy yesterday
that hostility toward France
would hinder the West in
achieving its goal of Atlantic
unity.
I'VE should not have pre-
conceived positions Of hostility
in our relations with France
and we should continue to
consolidate the Atlantic ALI
ance," the 64-year-old Italian
leader told newsmen after a
70-minute conference at the
White House.
MY welcome was extremely
cordial and I explained the
point of views Of the Qtalian)
Social Democratic Party on all
domestic and international
questions which we face to-
day." Mr.. Saragat said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Baltimore Youths
Seized in Theuter
Picketing Case

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6 (AP) .
Police arrested q Negro stu
dents last night at a North Bal
timore movie theater and
charged them with violating
the Maryland trespass law.
Groups sponsored by the
Civic Interest Group OF Mary
land have been picketing the
theater, which does not admit
Negroes, throughout the week,
Last night about so students
from nearby Morgan State COL
lege. which is predominantly
Negro, picketed the theater
again. When they entered the
lobby where the ticket booth
is located the manager read the
trespass law In the presence OF
policemen who have been pa
trolling the area throughout the
week.
Several students left and re-
Sumed picketing outside while
the q remained in the lobby
and were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Italian Social Democrat
Sees Kennedy on Poris

The President, he added,
showed a keen interest and
while, Of course, he did not ex-
press an opinion on our domes-
tic questions. / am happy to
report that our views agreed
completely on the international
issues"
Mr.. Saragat called French
President Charles de Gaulle's
veto Of Britain's entry into the
European Common Market, a
provisional obstacle" But he is
reported TO believe that CO.
operation between the United
States and its other allies will
force the French leader TO
change.
The visit with Mr.. Kennedy
marked the peak Of a three day
visit to Washington. He is to
return here Monday to address
a National Press Club luncheon
after a visit to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

American land-based Jupiter
missiles are being withdrawn
from Italy and Turkey, giving
way to Polaris submarines as
a backbone of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization defenses
in the Mediterranean.
At first the nuclear-powered
submarines will operate from
Holy Lock, Scotland, until a
Mediterranean base is found
The United States Navy is said
to prefer a base at Rota, Spain,
but Washington is still negoti-
ating to renew leases on Amer
lean bases in Spain.
Mr.. Gilpatric was in Rome
Monday. repeatedly discussing
with Mr.. Fanfani alternatives to
the Spanish base.
But Mr.. Fanfani's office said
an Italian base for Polaris subs
was not discussed with Mr..
Gilpatric and was not discussed
in Fanfani's talks with Mr..
Kennedy in Washington jan
uary l6 and IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Javits of New York will be
offered his choice Of Banking
or Space as a substitute for the
Appropriations assignment he
is losing.
The Democrats changed the
ratio on Appropriations from
the present 1910 lineup to
1879. Senator Javits, low man
on the seniority totem pole on
the G.. o. P. side, was bumped.
There was some sentiment to
give the Foreign Relations
spot to Senator Cooper of Ken
lucky in view of his wide ex-
perience in foreign affairs. But
he lost out because he has
much less seniority than Sen
ator Mundt.
Senator Cooper. a former
Ambassador to India, may be
given a post on Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
New Iruq President
Made Field Marshal

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. l6
lAP).-Iraq's new president has
been jumped from colonel to
field marshal.
The Baghdad radio said the
National Revolutionary Com
mand decided on the military
promotion of Abdel Salaam
Aref because of his services in
last weeks revolt which over
threw the regime Of Abdel Kar-
i'm Kassem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Fonfoni Denies 7 oIkino
PoIoris Bases With u. S.

ROME, Feb. Is CAP).-Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani's office
denied today that he discussed
stationing United States Polaris
submarines in Italy in talks
with President Kennedy and
United States Deputy Defense
Secretary Roswell Gilpatric.
TIL denial added to evidence
that tough political hurdles
confront the United States in
its efforts to find a Polaris mis-
sile base in Italy or Spain.
Mr.. Fanfani's left-leaning
government faces a general
election in late April or early
May and wants to go to the
voters with Italy free of Amer
lean missile bases.
Mr.. Gilpatric returned to
Washington yesterday and an
nounced that three United
States Polaris submarines will
start Mediterranean patrols
April /. The statement again
raised the question Of Italian
missile bases as a prime elec-
ton issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Higgs Lawyers
PIun Appeal of
Morals Verdict

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. l6
CAP).-Three court-appointed
lawyers laid the groundwork
today for civil rights Attorney
William Higgs to appeal a
morals charge conviction re-
turned in his absence by a
white jury.
Minutes after the jury found
Higgs guilty last night of con-
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor. his attorneys served,
notice they would seek a new
trial, a move preliminary to an
appeal, then leave the decision
on an appeal to Higgs. Kinds
County Judge Russell Moore
said he probably would hear the
matter Monday.
The jury returned its verdict
after IS minutes Of elaboration
following testimony by a To-
year-old youth of unnatural
sexual relations with Higgs.
Judge Moore gave Higgs the
maximum sentence of six
months Imprisonment and a
$500 fine. Both Higgs and the
youth are white.
The charges were based on
accusations by William Nc
Kinley Daywalt III of College
vile, Pa. who testified he had
run away from home following
an argument with his parents
and had lived with Riggs.
Higgs was not present at the
trial. He had said in New
York, where he went to receive
an award this week for his civil
rights work, that he was afraid
to return to the State. He
denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and warmer tonight, low near
10. Increasing cloudiness and
not so cold tomorrow.
Maryland Clear tonight,
lows ranging from near 20
along the coast to S to 10 in
the mountains and in the teens
elsewhere. Increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow. highs 40 10 As
in south and in sos in north.
Virginia Fair except for
some cloudiness in the SOUTH
west tonight, lows 5 to 10 in
the east and 10 to l6 In the
west. Increasing cloudiness to-
morrow, highs near 40 in the
southwest and in the sos else
where.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Light variable
winds tonight will become
southerly at 10 10 is knots
tomorrow. Fair tonight fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16


handle President Kennedy's
priority tax and health care
for the elderly legislation.
Senator Mundt has laid claim
to the only G. Q. P. place open
on Foreign Relations. This
committee will review the whole
range of American foreign pol
icy in the next two years.
Senator Carlson of Kansas,
chairman of the G. o. P. Com
mittee on Committees, said his
group got to work as soon as
the Democrats let Republicans
know what the committee ra-
tics would be. This was done
by the Democrat Steering
Committee.
Besides the posts going to
Senators Dirksen and Mundt,
the most important committee
jobs open to Republicans are
two each on the Space and
Banking Committees.
1t is understood Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Marion Davies Gems
Sold for S407 500

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l6
tAP). - Jewelry belonging 10
the late actress Marion Davies
has brought S407.50o at auc-
ton.
1t was purchased yesterday
by the jewelry firm OF Laykin
ct Gle which estimated its re-
tail value at 81 million.
The "a pieces Of jewelry
ranged from a 29-carat dia-
mond. which the firm valued
at $500 900, to a SIS gold tooth
pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
GNU Students
Win Legal Prize

Two law students arguing a
mock appeal for a murder de-
PENDANT have won George
Washington University Law
Schools oral advocacy compe-
tition.
They are Harold w. Mes
Senger of 400 Tenth street
Sc, and w. Theodore Pierson,
jr.. of 5l8l Watson street NV.
Judges in the law school con-
test were Supreme Court JUS
tees Clark and White and Cir
cult Court of Appeals Judge
Bastian.
Losers in the case, arguing
the States side, we're Milton
Copeland Of 1859 Minnesota
avenue Sc, and Thomas D.
Phelps of 1862 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Mordi Gros Tradition
Ended by Alien Queen

I'VE couldn't look past this
girls talent" Mrs. Small said.
And. we had to change our
complete ball theme to take
advantage Of what she and her
husband had to offer"
Mr.. Hardy painted a life-size
portrait of his royally-dressed
wife in oils for presentation
during the three-hour ball., 1t
took less than 20 hours.
The queen reigned over
frolicking acts of merriment
with laughter and watched
misty-eyed at hundreds of
couples dancing to Viennese
waltZes.
But, as the story goes, it all
ended at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Coming Club
Near
100000

DRIVER. Va, Feb. 16 CAP).-
The loot in last weeks gam
bling club robbery-slaying here
was in the neighborhood of
500. 900 rather than the $20.-
900 reported to police, we'll
informed sources said yesterday
State and NanSemond County
authorities are hunting the five
gunner who robbed 16 men,
bers of the club last Friday
and machine-gunned one to
death. Portsmouth bail bonds
man Meyer Jacobson was shot
when he apparently attempted
to resist the robbers. One of
the bandits was wounded.
A list Of possible suspects is
reported to have been supplied
by police departments through
out the State.
The informants said the
wounded bandit has been de-
scribed as dark-haired. about
6-feet-1 and weighing about
220 pounds.
Meanwhile, sources were es-
timating the bandits take at
100000.
1T certainly was nearer
100000 than $4,000" said one
law enforcement officer who
keeps abreast Of the size of
games like the ones reputed to
have been held in the club
here.
A source closer to the robbery
victims estimated the take at
$4,000.
Police who are familiar with
such games in the Tidewater
area say the victims probably
reported only a loss of $40, 900
because of possible trouble with
the Internal Revenue Service If
they admitted carrying larger
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Recreation
RuIeSought
Park Unit

The Fairfax County Park Au-
thority has suggested that il
absorb the county Department
Of Recreation as a means OF
giving the public better service
In a report to Carlton C
Massey, the county executive
the authority said it could best
handle recreation functions be-
cause it has certain condemna-
ton and bonding powers that
are not available to a county
department.
It's report also gave quail
fled approval to recent pro-
posals for a central land buying
office for various Fairfax County
departments.
The authority agreed a Gen.
trail purchasing office could save
money on appraisals, settle
ments and negotiations, if it
had an agent who could be
assigned to Park Authority
matters.
Its report also urged adop-
ton of the school park con-
cept" as a county wide policy
as soon as possible.
1t proposed that the school
administration, the recreation
department and the authority
coordinate their plans with
respect to the purchase, de-
velopment, maintenance and
operations of school park sites"
The concept of a central land
acquisition agency for the
county is now under study by
the school and county planning
staff.
In recent weeks, some civic
groups have suggested the park
and recreation function could
easily be combined, with a sub
stantiA saving of county funds
and reduction of duplicated
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

perfection Of that staus," Sem
ator Ortiz-Toro said.
In the 1860 elections the Re-
publican Statehood Party re-
ceived 38 per cent of the vote,
and Mr.. Munoz Marin's Popu-
lar Democratic Party received
SO per cent. But the Republi-
cans maintain that many
people in the governors party
would vote for statehood If
given the choice.
Common Policy Seen
The Munoz Marin position
is that the only way to end
once and for all the confusion
over Puerto Rican relations
with the United States is for
Congress to declare the island
sovereign. and for the United
States Government to nego-
tate a new compact outlining
United States rights and re-
sponsibilities in Puerto Rico.
In the Munoz Marin view
this compact would insure
common foreign policy, de-,
Tense, citizenship, tax obliga-
tions of Puerto Rico, and a
free market with the continent
tai United States. Any right
not specifically given to the
United States in the compact
would be exercised by the
Puerto Rican government.
But this arrangement would
create divided loyalty and di-
vided citizenship in Puerto
Rico" answered Senator Or
tiz-Toro. 1T is a disguised eff
fort to push Federal jurisdic-
ton off the island"
The Senator also disputed
the Munoz Marin claim that
tax obligations as a State
would be a crushing blow to
Puerto Rico. Under the pres
ent system the island is ex-
empted from Federal income
and other taxes, but Puerto
Ricans in turn cannot vote for
President or Vice President and
have no representatives in
Congress.
Willing to Pay Taxes
I'VE are ready and willing to
pay our share Of taxes" Sem
ator Ortiz Toro said. at Is es-
timated that this would cost
Puerto Rico about $18 million a
year more out Of a total island
income of more than 81 billion"
The very least which the Re-
publicans in Puerto Rico de-
mand, the Senator said, is that
Congress hold hearings in the
island about the plebiscite and
make it clear in detail what
commonwealth status means.
Even II the Puerto Ricans
should vote to make common
wealth permanent" he said,
I'VE would not stop our fight
for statehood" ra
Senator Ortiz-T oro is main
tanning close contact with the
@. o. p. National Committee
office during his stay here. He
was a delegate from Puerto
Rico to the Republican Party
National Conventions of 1852,
1856 and 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

making permanent the present
in between commonwealth"
status.
Under the compact setting
up the commonwealth with the
United States in 1852. the
United States Congress now
must pass enabling legislation
II the plebiscite is to be carried
out.
And Puerto Rican politicians
from all sides are coming to
Washington to lobby not only
for the plebiScite but also for
their particular solution to
Puerto Rico's future relation
ship with the United States.
Statehood Backer Here
The latest arrival is Arturo
Ortiz Toro, member Of the
Puerto Rican Senate, the Puerto
Rican Republican Party and
advocate Of statehood for
Puerto Rico.
1.-THE only final solution for
Puerto Rico is either statehood
or independence" he said in an
interview here. "and no one in
the island wants independence. -
The Senator pointed out that
the independence party won
only 2 per cent of the vote in
the last elections Of November,
1860.
I'VE want both the blessings
and responsibilities of state
hood" Senator Ortiz oro con-
tinued. THE only way to wipe
out Soviet Communist propa-
ganda about Puerto Rico being
a colony Of the United States
is to get us into the Union as
! a State-as you have done with
Hawaii and Alaska"
The Senator comes here close
on the heels of Luis Munoz
Marin, Governor Of Puerto Rico,
supporter Of perpetuating the
commonwealth arrangement,
and chief antagonist of the
Republican Party in the island.
Ortiz Toro Is Watchful
During more than a month
here and in other parts of
the continental United States,
Mr.. Munoz Marin held con-
ferences with President Ken
nedy and leading members of
Congress. Senator Ortiz Toro
says that he has been sent by
the Republican Party to op-
pose "the underhanded way
that the Puerto Rican COVER
nor is "propagandizing" the
plebiScite.
MIR. Munoz Marin is Great
ing confusion here by telling
Congress and the American
people that Puerto Rico is
satisfied with commonwealth
status and that it backs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10
(AP). - Mardi Gras' mystic
twist of fate has tolled an end
to tradition and turned the
honeymoon of a folk singer and
her artist husband into Gin
derella story.
Alicia Denoon Hardy Of Mon
terey, Calf, reigned last night
as Queen of the Krewe of
AdoniS carnival ball-one of SO
major Mardi Gras festivals.
The 30-year-old singer-model,
surrounded by a strange Meet
New Orleans" theme, broke
tradition with her presence.
She was the first out-of- State
Queen of Adonis.
Selected for her voice, Mrs.
Hardy went one step further
and sang to her subjects-the
first time in Mardi Gras history
that royalty has entertained at
a ball.
Mayor BY Her Side
With Mayor Victor H. Schiro
at her side, she belted out the
blues tune do You Know What
1t Means to Miss New Orleans?"
Then she took her banjo and
softly sang an old folk tune,
Scarlet Ribbons"
The somewhat reserved, for
mally dressed audience APP
plauded loudly and buzzed with
excitement. No one other than
select members Of the Krewe
Of Adonis knew the queen.
The carnival will never feel
the same" predicted Mrs.
Edward Small, the Krewe of
AdoniS captain.
Mrs. Hardy and her husband,
Thornton, Al, arrived in New
Orleans December 29-eight
days after their California
wedding.
I'VE couldn't find place to
stay" recalled Mr.. Hardy, land
an artist friend guided us to a
studio in the Court of Two
Sisters. Alicia met the captain
of the Krewe while singing
there and it's been a dream
ever since"
Couldn't Overlook Talent
Mrs. Small said the Adonis
board of directors had a queen
picked when Alicia Hardy was
first noticed singing in the
courtyard Of the French quarter
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
JOHNSTON PROPOSES MOVING
CAPITAL TO BAR ATOMIC RUIN


Senator Johnston, Democrat Of South Carolina
proposes that the National Capital be moved further
inland and dispersed ITO prevent total destruction of
Government in the event of an enemy attack"
Senator Johnston said in statement yesterday he is
studying the possibility OF offering legislation to provide
moving the Capital.
THE constitution" he said empowers Congress to
set up the Capital City any place it thinks desirable
Previously the Nations Capital has been located in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Princeton, Lancaster York
Annapolis, Trenton and New York
I'm 1900 the entire Federal service was moved to
Washington. In that day Government personnel in
Washington totaled 1885, compared to the Federal
City of today with million people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Dirksen, Mundt Get
Prize Committee Jobs
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Drksen OF Illinois and Senator
Mundt of South Dakota going prize Senate
Committee posts open to Republicans in the 88th Congress
This was assured today the G. o. p Senate Committee
on Committees virtually COMPLETED its work The group expects
to meet Tuesday or Wednesday to make it official
Senator DrkSen will take Republican opening on the