davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

The Southwest Champions
Tulsa, Oklahoma, stormed the be-
leaguered battlements of Puerto
Rico to capture the 1868 Babe Ruth
World Series crown in a 90 tilt
Saturday, August "a, before
crowd of $3.50 that boosted the
series rec ord attendance to So ,232,
the old mark $4,000.
Near the point of exhaustion, the
Puerto Rican squad failed TO show
the polish and efficiency along with
the slugging power they had dis
played throughout the series.
On Friday, August %, Puerto
Rico played a double header, win
ming both games for a chance at
the Atlanta, Ca. nine Saturday
afternoon. Their win over the
Georgia squad paired the Latin
Americans against the undefeated
Tulsa, Saturday evening for the
title.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among the fans and in the press box
that if Puerto Rico had not been
pushed to the limites of their en-
durance they would have given
Tulsa a run for the money. This,
however, was the result of the
loss to Atlanta earlier this week
which pushed Puerto Rico into the
losers bracket and made the climb
back up a long hard road. Exhaus-
tion played a major role in the
Puerto Rican defeat.
The Babe Ruth League, with
more than las 200 boys participa-
ting in the program around the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
series thr iller.

series thriller.
Pennington pitcher John Brett
enstein held off Tulsa without hit
for six innings. Doug Jernigan of
Tulsa broke the spell with single.
With two out and two men on base.
Rick Amilian lofted high fly to
right field which settled into the
outfielders glove. then popped out
and Tulsa had two runs.
Larry Ray got underdog Farm
ington's first hit, and lone run,
when he blasted the series only
home run 345 feet into the center
field scoreboard.
1t was the second one hitter
pitched by Pennington in its two
tournament games and only the
fifth in series history.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Personal Mention

A baby girl was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Florence in New York
on Monday, August 10. The girl
weighed 4 lbs. 6 ounces and was
named Noel Florence. Mother and
child are doing we'll and are ex-
pected back in Window Rock this
week. Florence is a Tribal at
torney with the Legal Aid De-
partment.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

The Census Bureau reports that
manufacturers produced 32.4 mil
lion dolls (large, small. and stuff
ed) in 1860 and 81 million doll
carriages to- put them in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
New York Trip
(COntinued from page u

Tuesday, July 80, continue on
to New York by Greyhound bus,
arriving in the early afternoon.
Dinner and a night boat trip
around Manhattan Island, with
its millions of ghttering lights.
Wednesday. July 81. sightsee-
ing tour of lower New York,
fabulous Wall Street. lower East
Side, the famous Bowery, Civic
Center, East River and Hudson
River piers, with stops at China
town and the Battery Park
There, you will be taken on a
boat ride across New York Har-
Dor to Bedloe's Island to visit
the Statue of Liberty, and a
view of the New York Harbor
and lower Manhattan Skyline.
The afternoon will be free. Aft
er dinner you will visit the
glamorous Music Hall Theatre in
the evening. with the famous
Dancing Rockettes.
Thursday. August /, a tour
will be made Of uptown New
York, passing Rockefeller Cen
ter. Radio City, the fashionable
Fifth Avenue shopping district,
Millionaire's Row, Columbia
University, and Harlem, stop
ping at Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. You end up at Radio
City, with the fastest elevators
in the world, and a breathtaking
view of New York City.
The evening will be spent on
a tour of "NITE LIFE" with
dinner at the fabulous Latin
Quarter, with two floor sehoWs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Hospital Nelus

There were rs patients Mon
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Wilbur Dixon. Crewe; Mrs. S.
E. Daniel. CreWe: Mrs. J. A.
johnson, Prospect; J. E. Fergu-
son. Victoria; Mrs. w. H. Chap
pell. Dillwyn; w. R. Dunnavant,
Victoria; Wilson Dowdy, Cum
berland; B. j. Douglas, Sake;
Mrs. L. E. Bell, Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Lewis Simmons,
Burkeville; Mrs. D. C. owen.
Bmkeville; E. E. Hammonds.
Dillwyn; Mrs. Bessie Irving,
Worsham; Rev. A. M. Field, Jr.,
Hamden-Sydney; Mrs. G.. L.
Wilkins, Chase City: Mrs. w. T.
Craig. CreWe, and G.. H. Car
ter, Rice.
Births
MT. ana Mrs. +. H. StyerS,
brakes Branch, girl, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j R. Case, Rice,
boy, June 9.
COl0red Patients
Audrey Johnson. Farmville;
Rose Day, Pampin; jane
Jones, Burkeville; Jude Brooks,
Farmville; Alberta Allen, Dill
wyn, Burnet Watson, Farmville.
and Lillian Boldin, Dillwyn.
C0lOred Birth
Bernard and Marbella John
son, Phenix, girl. June 7.
Discharges
June 6 - Robert Weaver, Vir-
ginia Dove, Cannon Foster, Will
liam Neal, 7. H Bebee. Mrs.
M. D. Valencourt. Mrs. H. H.
Moorefield, c. J. Foster, j. w.
Milton, j. r. Thorpe, and Mrs.
M. L. Francis.
June - c. w. Coleman, Mrs.
Lucy Hughes, Mrs. w. H. Chap
pell, Mrs. Ivan LeSueur, S. L.
Baldwin, Mrs. W. j. Foster, Mss
Barbara Watson, and Henry
Booker. Rice.
June 8 - Leonard Scott. Mrs.
J. t. Fleming, Mrs. E. B. Steele.
Mary johnson, and Mrs. H. r.
Jarck.
June 8 - Dorothy Street. Bill
Scruggs, Mrs. T. c. Ayres. Mrs.
G. B. Lewis. and Mrs. Eunice
Redo:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
r. Vance Carson,
Motel Operator,
Dies Sunday, Y

Raymond Vance Carson, 70.
operator of the Kit Carso
Court, " near Falmville. died on
Sunday. June 9. after som e
months Of declining health. A
funeral service will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock in Doyne Burger Fun
neral Home.
Mr. Carson. son of Walter p
Carson and Nancy Robinson Car
son was born at Morristown.
Tenn, January 80. 1871. He at
tended Tus culum College.
GreeneVille. Tenn.
Mr.. Carson Joined the U. S.
Navy and sailed around tn e
world with President T e d d v
Roosevelt's Great White Fleet"
in 1907.
He married Miss Harriet Ethel
Riggs, in Morristown, Tenn. on
March IS, 1911. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary in 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson came to
Farmville in 1887, and subse-
quently established the Kit Car
son Court, which they have sue
cessfully operated for the past
y years. They are members of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are Mrs. Carson,
two daughters. Mrs. John B.
R c h, Jr., Of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Carson Curry, of
Arlington. and a son, Raymond
K. Carson, of Arlington, and five
grandchildren.
The Rev. j. Hoge Smith. Jr.,
pastor of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct a
service at Doyne-Burger Funer-
al Home Wednesday at 2 pm.
with graveside service and in
terment in MorristoWn, Tenn, on
Friday, June IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

pastor of the Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, told the senior
class of Prince Edward Acade-
my at their baccalaureate serv-
ice Sunday night in the Farm
vile Presbyterian Church that
one of the best mottos that a
person could be guided by was
to Live and learn"
Smith said that one should
work hard while working. play
hard while playing, and to live
and learn as long as one lives.
His closing remark to the class
was Live for God and learn
the best things"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

and dancing. Then to Samny's
Night Club on the Bowery. to
hear the good old songs by fer
mer stars. Concluding at the gay
Hawaiian Room Of Hotel Lexing-
ton.
Bright and early Friday morn
ing, on August 2, the party will
leave for home by chartered bus,
via New Jersey turnpike to Wash
ington and Richmond.
If you are Is to IS years old,
you can. join the club and earn
this trip. Send in your entry cou-
pom today. The early bird gets
the worm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

They expressed the opinions
that education is too important
an item to be eliminated from
county budgets. Bittinger re
quested a referendum among
county citizens as to their wishes
as regards public schooling
Miss Dupuy endorsed such a
poll.
Rev. Mr.. Hill told the borad,
Let bygones be bygones and let
us get-together as Christians to
enable our children to develop
their God given talents in open
ed public schools
The board also made part of
the public record of the hearing
a letter from Dr.. c. G. Gordon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
News Summary
Continued from page II

reservoir dam which partially
collapsed in a downpour of rain
last week. temporary dam
which was hurriedly erected
seems to be holding, but a pump
installed to draw water out Of
the reservoir was knocked out
Friday by a severe thunder
storm accompanied by 1.22 inch
es of rain. The pump has been
restored to service. and city en-
ployees were rushing to COM
plete a hookup with the New
port News water supply pipeline
which PASSES within a mile of
Williamsburg. In the meantime
residents of the historic city
We're asked to conserve water
as much as possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Landon Wyatts Tell
Of Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Wyatt,
of Amelia, announce the arrival
of their second child. a son.
Daryl Leon. born L Il e d y.
June 4.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wyatt, of
Mars Hill, N. c. M a t rr |
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Burcham. of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
p. E. Budget
ICON inued from page ~

available for the $500 children
the board estimates are in the
county.
6 Speakers
Addressing the board during
Fridays hearing were M. Henry
Bittinger, LongWood College pro-
fessor, the Rev. Arthur Field,
pastor of College Church at
HampdenSydney. Miss Mary
Dupuy, Of Worsham, Mrs. An
ME v. Putney. of Farmville, the
Rev. Calvin H. Hill, Of Hamp-
den-Sydney, county Negro lead
er, and Alton Morton, also a
Negro, Of Route 3, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Registrar
CONTINUED on page 81

7CohtInued on page -
All; Leigh, 3l4 and 1913, total 442.
While experiencing a h av y
registration on the last two days
last week, CrenshaW said the
new registrations have averaged
3-plus q day since March.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Final Exercise
CONTINUED from page ID

P. E. Paulett, member Of the
school board from ScOttsville dis
trict presented diplomas to the
following graduates Cathleen c..
Adams. Carol S. Bowman. Polly
NJ. Brill Joseph G. Dawson, Jr.,
Linda j. Leap, Patricia E. Luc-
hard. Wendell G. Morris, Peter
f. O'Brien, Jr,, Michael E. Rob
erts. William w. Sadler, Smith
A. Willis, Jr., Callotte 3. Low
ing, and Herbert S. Spradlin.
The Rev. ]. HOge Smith, Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

Moss, of Farmville. He also re-
quested opening of the p b ic
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

later and learned that Gloria
had become engaged to Dele
rose, the father said. The
sutton became annoyed and
threatened her, detectives said,
The Delleroses, married in
1861, had no children.
Dellerose said he was born
in Abutsi. italy, outside Rome,
and came to this country in
July, 1856.
He told police he brought the
shotgun a month ago after his
wife threatened to send him to
a hospital. He said he sawed
the gun barrels down to size,
filed away the identifying
numbers. and then rugged up
the boobytrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

tican this month for beati-
fication ceremonies Of an
American.
Led by Francis Cardinal
Spellman Of New York, they
will fly to Rome March is for
the event which will put Mother
Elizabeth Ann Seton, who died
in 1921, a step closer to saint
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

rear mat out Of curiosity and
fired the gun unwittingly, was
booked on q homicide charge
after detectives said he con-
fessed to the crime yesterday
Among persons questioned by
police in the case was a con-
struction worker whom they
described as a rejected sutton
Of Mrs. Dellerose.
Mrs. Dellerose's father, Louis
Macario. told police his daugh-
ter planned at one time to
marry the construction worker
She broke the engagement, Mr..
Macario said, when her fiance
went to Italy.
SuitOr Threatened Her
The rejected sutton returned
to this country eight months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Mason Admits Killing
Wife in Shotgun Trap

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
Police say a Bronx stone mason
has admitted that he killed his
wife with a shotgun boobytrap
one day after he heard her
mention another man in her
life.
Pasquale Dellerose, q, was
quoted by detectives as saying
he overheard his wife, Gloria,
10, telling a girlfriend over the
phone, chang up, I want to
call by ex-boyfriend. I do 1t all
the time"
Police said Dellerose took a
double barreled shotgun he had
purchased a month before,
rugged the weapon with coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

hanger wire and Venetian blind
cord and put it under the rear
floormat of the family car, with
its muzzle pointing at the
drivers seat.
Reached for Gun
His wife was parking the auto
Saturday while on an Easter
shopping trip in the Bronx, and
Dellerose, who was sitting next
to her, reached back and trig-
gered the gun, police said.
The twin blasts ripped
through Mrs. Dellerose's back,
killing her instantly.
Dellerose, who at first told
police he picked up the bullying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Seton High Girls
Going to VGticun

More than SO girls from
Elizabeth Seton High School
in Bladensburg will join a
3,000-person pilgrimage from
the Unied States to the Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
AS we say,
some cars
are
more rel liable
i'm Il he
long run!

entries built by Fors competitor only finished Of the
built by another competitor only finished.
conclusive convincing proof that Ford
engines and suspensions are better built
you expect Motor Company
other Extra achievements make the gdzed
stay tighter queter Doors dubeane STEEL
rugged steel bracng underneath Extra
Fordbut looking longer even all exterior
surfaces stainless see)
nconMercy dealer soon? See for yourself
why Fobu last longer need less and keep their value better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
l TELL IT TO CAMERA.

Premiere. New Allen Funt series In
which people know they are on camera
and talk about anything they please. Red
Rowe. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Mcnamara faith in herself George
Grizzard Is featured.
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. The cIampetts are wonder
stricken on Christmas Day when they
awake to find a snow-coVered Christmas
tree in the foyer and shower Of sur
prising gifts. Buddy Ebsen stars. Ray
mond Bailey Harriet Maceibbon and
Arthur Gould-Porter are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Hour. "The Last
the Old Burlesque
Vincent Edwardsl
shippers maggie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
WEDNESDAY 81

Evening, Cont.
$50 q FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Comedy. "The Gypsy Love Song" Katy
finger Stevens) takes foreign princes
scky son tMiehael PettD under her
wing. torisinay scheduled for Deem
Der I'D
q TELL IT TO CAMERA.
Premiere New Allen Funt series In
which people know they are on camera
and talk about anything they please Red
Rowe. host.
900 q NBc OPERA COMPANY.
Special. Color. / Hour Clan Carlo
Menottrs Christmas Opera about the
crippled boy and the Three Kings,
"Amahl and the Night Visitors" The
new color production stars Kurt Yashllan
tas AmahD. Martha King las the motheT),
Richard Cross, Willis Patterson and John
McColum las the Three Kinesl. The
principal dancer is Donald MeKayIe.
Herbert erossman. conductor. Kirk
Browning. director. tEspionage will be
pre-empted)
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital drama. Hour. "The Last
Spntered Spoke on the Old Burlesque
Wheel" Dr., Casey Vincent Edwards)
tries to restore a shippers maggie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

DR.. Julius S. Neviaser, Clayton
Norris, Joseph OttenStein, M.
Trimble Sawtelle and Leonard
L. Silverstein.
The new bank won its char
ter from the Controller Of the
Currency last May. Its initial
offering Of stock, at $40 q
share, was oversubScribed more
than three times.
Proceeds from the sale of
stock provided initial capital
Of 50 million surplus Of $l.750,-
900. and undivided profits Of
$3.50, 900.
The bank will occupy the
ground floor at 1880 M
Street NV. This is In a new,
History. 10000 square foot
office building built by Charles
E. Smith Co., Inc.
AT the STOCKHOLDERS meeting,
225,255 Of the banks $50. 900
outstanding shares were voted.
This represented holdings of
GOT of the institutions 73l
share-owners.
Besides formally electing the
Is directors, the stockholders
approved the spending Of some
what less than 100000 to
meet pre-organizational ex-
penses, such as furniture and
equipment for the bank, adj
vertising and public relations,
legal fees and salaries.
The stockholders voted to
meet again at 10 am. on Mo-
vember 10 to consider any
matters then pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Madison Bank Elects PaIadini
Smith Is Board Chuirmun;
Opening Setfor December 2

Louis c. Paladini viii be
president and Charles e. Smith
board chairman Of the new
Madison National Bank, OPEN
ing December 2.
The two were elected at a
meeting Of the banks board Of
directors following the first
meeting Of stockholders.
The directors also elected
Jack I. Bender as board vice
chairman; Arthur @. Lambert,
vice president; K. Donald
Menefee. vice president and
cashier; and W. Richard Won
Blon, controller.
Mr.. Paladini will be chair
man of the banks executive
committee. Other members are
Samuel P. Cohen. vice chair
man, and Arthur Lambert, VIII
liam Escho. jr., w. C. Shelton,
jr.. Milton Kronheim and Nor
ris B. Hariton.
Directors Of the bank, in
addition to Messrs. Paladini,
Smith, Bender. Lambert, Co
hen, Eacho. Hariton, Kronheim
and Shelton, are: d. F. An
tonelli, jr., Ulysses @. Anger,
Abe Fortas, Kingdom Gould. jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
American Sufety
Admitted TO PEW

Stock OF American Safety
Table Co., Reading, Pa, will
be traded on the Philadelphia
acknowledgements Stock
Exchange, the company has
announced.
American Safety Table
makes automatic controls, driv-
ing equipment and stands, and
work handling aids for the
sewing industry.
In its first fiscal year of OPP
Grafton as a publicly owned
company, the firm paid a quar-
terly dividend of 1914 cents a
share. Its most recently annual
report showed total sales of S.
381, 970, and net earnings of
$226,003 or Sill per share on
202,620 outstanding shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
REVOLVING CREDITS
IRIS Gives Retailers Break

customers who made the pur-
chases did not pay in full their
debts to the stores.
Using a sampling technique,
the retailer then works out q
percentage that tells him what
part of his customers unpaid
for purchases meet the condi-
tons. Officials guess that.
Nation wide, the average could
be 70 per cent or more.
That percentage is then
measured against total custo-
mer debts on revolving credit,
and this shows how much sales
volume is eligible for carryover
into the next year. Figuring
how much of the income from
these sales would be profit, the
merchants then postpone that
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY LYLE DENNISTON
star Business Writer

Retailers now can enjoy. with
the Governments blessings, an
nual tax-free business that
counts up to the tens Of mil
lions.
A new set Of Federal tar
rules, Just issued. gives stores
q stable financial benefit Il
they give their customers So
called revolving credits. >
Many thousands of stores do.
A shopper who has "revolv.
ing credits" at a store gets 9
continuous right to buy good,
on time and, If he chooses, he
doesn't ever have to pay of
all at once the whole amount
he owes. So long as he keep.
making q required monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

payment, he can continue
buying on credit.
For some time. merchants
making sales on revolving
credit wondered what such
sales would do to their taxes.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has now made up its mind.
1t has written new regulations
which. officials say, may give
retailers a more or less perma-
nent postponement of some of
their taxes.
Here's what is involved:
If a revolving credit sale Is
defined as one made on the
installment plan, the store
doesn't have to count it as in
come-and, thus, keeps tempo
rarily free Of tax-the amount
Of the purchase. 1t only makes
taxable income when the GUS
toner actually pays off.
But, If revolving credit pur-
chases turned out not to be
installment buying, the store
would have to count every
dimes worth Of sales made on
that credit as income even
though the customers hadn't
paid the money.
For store owners. this legal
question cant, in dollar
terms, well over 500 million
as Federal tax men reckon 1t
So, merchants were eager to
have unpaid-for sales carried
on their books at year-end con-
sidered to be postponed income,
The 500 million in such sales
(more, If store sales rose)
would be put off for tax. pur-
poses from year to year. in
other words, taxes would not
completely catch up with sales.
IRIS has now decided that q
part Of the unpaid debts is to
be considered postponed in
come, provided the sales that
led to these debts involved
goods and not services. the
sales total more than required
monthly payments, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Strictly from the viewpoint of
Jobs, paychecks, profits and
the dollar, any significant in
crease in our trade with the
Soviet bloc could only be a plus
for all Of us.
You may have plenty of
reservations on other grounds
about increasing our trade with
the USSR and its satellites.
The risks in the spheres Of ma
tional defense and politics are
obvious. But you cannot down.
grade the impressive gains for
us in the economic-financial
sphere. The increased trade
would:
ID Create jobs, paychecks
and profits. Trade Is trade and
any rise in our exports to any
country willing to buy and able
to pay has this stimulating i'm
pact.
(2) Ease taxes. We ara
spending huge amounts to store
commodity SURPRISES and sup
port farm prices. If the sur
pluses were sold, storage costs
would decline and the effect Of
the sales on farm prices might
reduce the cost of the farm
price support program. The
estimate is that this one wheat
sale to Russia will save about
500 million in storage and alliec
costs during the fiscal year.
Could Reduce Deficit
|. go Reduce the Fedora
budget deficit. AS the fund
from sales of surplus com
modities came back to the
Treasury, the budget would get
a windfall. The wheat sale will
illustrate this.
"a Help to stem the drair
on our gold reserve and thu
safeguard the dollar. RuSsis
is paying and would pay u.
for her purchases in dollars
: Thus contributing to CLOSING
the gap between what we spenc
abroad and what we earn
, abroad. Any factor narrowing
the deficit in the balance o.
payments holsters the dollar.