davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Of director of finance next
month. The council hired VIII
liam G. Brady, 80, finance
director for Fairfax City.
Mayor Wilson said Mr.. Brady
will begin work December Is at
a starting salary of $1,000. He
will have one or two assistants,
one of whom is Mrs. Victoria
Upham, appointed last week,
the Mayor said. Mrs. Upham
formerly was deputy treasurer,
but that post was eliminatd in
last weeks changes.
Mr.. Brady has been the Fair
fax finance director since 1859.
Previously, he was an internal
auditor in the finance depart
ment of the Arlington County
Board of Education. He is a
native of Herndon and a grad
uate OF Benjamen Franklin
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

were charged yesterday with
aiding the jailbreak attempt,
went to the back cells where
they were locked in with the
jailers and five other prisoners
according to Mr.. Ware.
Mr.. Ware said the two tried
to act innocent" once the main
door had closed off their ave-
nue. of escape. The two, Will
liam r. Johnson, 10, a cook
listed in the 1900 block of New
Jersey avenue NV, Washing
ton, and Larry w. Raines, 20
listed in the 1900 block OF
South Monroe street, Airing
ton, face 5-year sentences il
convicted of the felonious es-
cape attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

after investigators reported
some Of the practices in the
rk-treasurer's office appear
to be in violation Of town
regulations"
Until last week, Mrs. Crider,
a Vienna employe for Is years,
was clerk treasurer, but this
position was abolished by town
officials shortly after the de-
putty clerk treasurer, Mrs.
Norma NJ. Jeffries, was charged
with Incorporating town
funds. The charges resulted
from the disappearance of So
900 in auto tag funds. Mrs.
Crider was left with the
duties of clerk.
Mayor Guy NJ. Wilson sus-
pended the clerk yesterday, and
the siX-member Town Council
unanimously Endorsed his &C
ton at a meeting last night.
Mr.. Harrell said the Mayors
action followed a report that
certain practices in the clerk
treasurer'S offices appeared to
violate town regulations and
land apepar to be highly
questionable"
Neither Mr.. Harrell nor Mr..
Wilson would elaborate. They
said the investigation by Fair
fax County detectives and aud
itorS is continuing in the treas
urer's office.
In the wake of last weeks
developments, Mr.. Harrell tenn
porarily has assumed the duties
of treasurer, but the Town
Council last night found a man
to take the newly created post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Mon is Indicted
In Death of Wife

A District grand jury yester-
day indicted a Salt Lake City
truck driver on a charge Of
first degree murder in the fatal
beating October 4 of his bride.
Charged in the indictment is
Earl A. Carsey, 40, who al
legedly assaulted his 26-year-
old wife, Ute Skunk Carsey,
whose body was found in a
guest house in the 2600 block
Of Bladensburg road NE.
Police said the couple was
married September 81 in Ne
vada. Carsey had told police
that his wife had been attacked
by three men. After questioning
by police, he was charged with
the fatal beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Race Study
Group Set Up
In Federation

Fairfax County's Federation
Of Citizens Associations has be-
come the first suburban Wash
ington organization of its kind
to establish a special committee
to study race problems.
Set up as a fact-finding
group, the committee will
channel information to individ-
ual federation member associa-
tons about how communities
in Fairfax and throughout the
Nation have handled potential
and actual race problems.
According to the federation's
November bulletin, the commit
tee was formed in response "to
the expressed interests of sew
eral member associations which
anticipate the possibility of
Negro occupancy in their area.
Joseph Wheeler, committee
chairman, explained the asso-
Citations are seeking "construc-
tive ways" of handling attend
ant problems that may arise.
They do not want the situa-
ton met by throwing stones in
windows" he said, as has hap
pened in other suburban areas
such as Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Other studies the group may
take up include that of ending
the county's dual school system
we stand now, what
are the issues involved and
what does it mean in the way
of tenure to Negro teachers, "
the chairman continued.
Another possible study area
is county employment policy
specifically that in the fire and
police departments.
Mr.. Wheeler stressed that the
committee. consisting of both
Negro and white members, will
not advocate" any action or
stands on issues.
Numerous organizations exist
in jurisdictions throughout the
Washington area which have
groups working to foster better
racial relations and to study
various problems in the field,
but none is sponsored by a
citizens federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Goldstein Bid
Due Monday

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19 (AP)
= State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein has scheduled a pub
lie reception in Baltimore next
Monday at which he is ex-
pected to announce his candi-
dacy for the United States
Senate.
The reception will be held
from 5 to Z pm. in the Emer-
son Hotel.
Mr.. GoldStein said yesterday
he has mailed several thou
sand" invitations to friends in
viting them to the reception.
Il don't have the name and
address of everybody to send
them an invitation, but I would
like for the general public to
know they're also invited" Mr..
Goldstein added.
The 50-year-old Prince
Frederick Democrat, now serv-
ing his second four-year term
as controller, is expected to
seek nomination next May to
the Senate seat now held by
Republican ]. Glenn Beall.
He has not yet officially con-
firmed his candidacy. He said
in the Dear Friend" letter
mailed over the week end: BE
cause there has been so much
political speculation during the
past several months, 1 feel that
I have an obligation to the peo-
pie Of Maryland as a public
servant, and to you as a friend
to make my plans known"
The letters were written on
Mr.. Goldstein's personal sta
tionery. The controller said he
also personally paid for the
postage.
Mr.. Goldstein Is expected to
have the backing of Gov. Taw-
es and other party leaders for
his Senate bid. United States
Attorney Joseph D. Tydings, a
likely opponent, has scheduled
a press conference for Thurs
day of this week at which he is
expected to announce resigna-
ton from his Federal job as a
prelude toward making the
Senate race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Relief Lasts for Hoursl
lin tiny tablets called PrimdteneS.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. ALI
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines lin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Get Primatene at any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Stops Attacks in Minutes
New York, N. Y. (speeisI) The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
II is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold =
without prescription in most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Rockville was asked last
night to eliminate the exemp-
ton granted taverns under its
public accommodations ordi-
nance and to establish its own
human relations commission.
As a result, the Mayor and
city council appointed a seven
man committee to study the
possibility of such changes.
The action followed an ap-
peal by q Rockville citizens
who requested the council to
amend the public accommoda-
tons ordinance.
The group included two for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Talk on Putuxent

William Hill Brooke will ad-
dress the Montgomery County
Historical Society at the Civic
Center on Baltimore Road in
Rockville at 8 pm. on Thurs
day. His subject will be Hap
peningS Along the Patuxent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Book Fuir at School

Mount Daniel Elementary
School in Falls Church will
hold a book fair tomorrow
Thursday and Friday. On Fri
day, Mrs. Myrick Smith, au-
thor of Secret Threat" will
speak at 7:30 pm. There will
be a Harvest Hootenany" at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Dances Featured

The dance choir of Gallaudet
College for the Deaf will be
featured at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School at 8 pm
Friday. The Albert Einsteir
High School Singers and chora
groups of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High also will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Brewster to Speak

Senator Brewster, Democrat
of Maryland, will speak at a
meeting of the Oxon Hill
Democratic Club at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in the American Legion
Barn, 52l6 Janice lane, Temple
Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Vienna SusPends Clerk
Pending Funds Probe

Authorities Vienna Va have suspended their clerk
for the duration of investigation into the disappearance
$4,000 funds which earlier resulted in incorporation
charges against a deputy clerk-treasurer.
Town Manager c. Clay Harren said Mrs. Irene C. Crder
suspended yesterday lin the best interests of the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

. No Ironing . No Stretching . stoin-proofed


or it O. for It's cue-T oy is nN he"
IN nd
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
FlM 2: C--- -TFEIS /. ROB-RT HINTON

1
 :. l1r.: Geor~o Van Nyho, our district sport fish >biolo-~i st, ,4attondeo the To- Ea1 ad7i soryc board roe ti2oG held at tazlinn Lodge and gulkana Village last "eek. Nr Loren Craxton, game manage ment supervisor from Anc chorage and Mir. Ken Neiland, Depra tment of Fish and Game Paras biologist also attended the two day nee ting. The asvisOry board is made up of a group of interested cit- izens who make solutions and recom- enda ti ons to the Alaska Department of Fi s1 and Game Board which will meet in Juneau in April. Mr. Phil Dodsen, the sport fish biologist for the Anchorage area also attended the nee ting. Mr. bod sen and lhc. Ne Hand spent part of Hast week assi sting Hr Van Wyhe on a life history study of lake trout and Nhi te fish that is being conducted at Paxson and Summit Lake.
 1 l4r. George Van Wyhe is being tra nsfered to Fairbanks on the first of April. He has been in our area for the three years. He will be head sport If sh biologist for interior Alaska. Since Mr.. Van Wyhe is leaving, all sub si tance ishing permi ts will be iss- 1ued by the Cordova office. He suggests that interested parties stop by the |Glennallen office a pick up applic- ation blanks in the near future. There will bo no proce sing before the start of the fishing soason.
 1 Mr. Willie am L. urns, district game protec tion officer, returned to duty last Nonday. Officer Larry Stole, the Tok district protoc tion officer land officer Fred S1ni tn, the Palmer di- stict protection officer, havo boon towering the protection activities of the Glennallon district Whlle officer Turns was in the hospital and convol- cscing. *~
 At the December board meeting, Mr. Van Wyhe announced that tho fcll- owing oh nges were adopted or the Co., pper River and Prince William Sound arca. The susi tna drainago above the ps he tua River is now included inthe Hopper River aroa. This makes LakC Louise, !yono Lako and Susitna open Ito year around fishing.
 TELEGRAM
 77o1 C11rrnnt March 7.70h
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
/AOS.

'NTED: Two used CT broken boys bi cyIes WI tn 20 frame. Franc md back wheels must be in good condi tio on. Will pay $5 Clch. "A , 77Oo FOR SALE: l2 FIT. PlyWood Fibre Gl ass
 Covered Boat. $ll5.OO. Can be seen top of tho hill. Walter CharleyTA 2 3369 pd LIE ARN the tremendous nossi bli tics of your own mind. Explore that mysterious world Vi thin you. The free book, THE FAGTE1Y OF LIFE, oxpla aims how you can mster tho every day problems of life md find happiness. Address: Scribe SEC Rosi cruel an Order, ENORC San Jose, California, USG
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
HeraldCorrespondentGei.
Good Report From Doctor

BELONA, Sept. 10 On Fri
day the 18th, Mrs. Her b T /
Kruger took Miss Birdie Baugh
to Richmond to see the eye
specialist. He gave good news.
Mrs. Gertrude Norris accompa
MED them. She has been with
Miss Baugh for a year and is
very kind great comfort.
Again the weather is the chief
topic of conversation All of us
ara delighted to have 4 nice rain
that fell Saturday night and Sun
day We needed it badly
Wayne Morris, Of Richmond
visited his mother on Thursday.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Dawson and son. of
CollinsVille, visited Mrs GER
trude Morris. Mrs. Dawson is
her daughter.
Mrs. Ollie Martin vent into
Richmond oh Saturday.
Mrs. w. j Hubbard returned
from Richmond, last week. after
spending some time with her
DAUGHTER. Grace Michia. She IL
feeling much better.
Miss Birdie Baugh appreciated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

new home iust Of Route ~
midway between JafferSon and
i'oWhatan.
Mrs. $. +. Percy Mas pleased
to have two Sisters. Mrs. John
Chal niSky. o. Chic. and MrS.
Lenlce Moore oF AnIandAlA
visit her recently, fol- the day.
They We're accompanied BY MI.
and MIS-. Shor. and son. Of An
Mandate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mass: g
and darghter, Nadine. Of Big
Island. We're recent gNesss ct tha
Rev. a.'d Mrs. T. Graham Les
,el Jr., and family for few
DAYS. The Testers also spent a
cay in Newport News recently
vita Dr.. and Mrs. E T. MaXey
Leaving Sunday afternoon att
en- services, the Testers drove
10 Cnlpeper and spent Labor
Day al Brandy with Mn. and
Mrs Q. a. FAINT and other lela
tiVes. They were accompanied
by MI ard Mrs. w. L. 1yree
Mrs. Tyree STAYED to visit Her
two sisters, Mrs. FAINT, and Mrs.
". G. Morris at Culpeper. She
eNrects 70 return next week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Members Of Training Union AHend
Officers And Leaders Conference

Jimmy Bland and son, a Rich
mond. went to Washington. u.
G., on Sunday. Sept. s. They
spent the day sightseeing, i'll
GLIDING the 700 which the chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed.
The ST. TENDER meeting Of the
Jefferson Home Demonstration
Club was held With the presi-
dent Mrs. Dorothy II. Tiln,an.
as hostess. The demonstration
Select ne Becoming Clothes
was gwen By Miss Betty F'ain,
assisted by MIS-. Tilman. Mrs.
Joyce Wood, of Enonville. fol-
mel county agent, was a special
guest for the meeting.
Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin OFT. III.
and family. Of Richmond. were
recent Saturday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Frame. They
were joined on Sunday by MI.
and Mrs. James Bland, Of Rich
mond. and NIL and Ms. JACK
Moosz, OF Beaumont, and had a
picnic dinner together.
Ned Nelson, young son Of Mn.
and Mrs. w. e. Nelson. was very
excited over being able to catch
the creased pig at the contest
81 Labor Day at Powhatan. He
hurriedIy made plans to take
care Of his catch as the family
has recently moved into their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

JEFFERSON, Sept. 10 - Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ford, leaders Of
the intermediate ana young
people, and Miss Betty Hodges.
leader for the coming year II
The junior department, all Of
Fine Creek Baptist hurc h
Training Union. attended the as
soclational officers and leaders
conference at Chesterfield Bap-
tist Church. Monday night. The
Rev. I. Graham Lester, Jr., also
attended. and led one OF the con-
ference groups.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Newton
and son. of Chicago III. visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George u Newton. several days
last week. VIII lie here, they went
% Mays Head, N. c., and other
beach areas in both North and
South Carolina for a few days,
returning here for a visit before
leaving for home.
Visitors Sunday afternoon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lippy were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lippy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeter Stinnett and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Carter an d
children. all Of Richmond. They
brought birthday gifts to Mrs.
L'ppy who celebrated a birth
day on Monday. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. Danny Davis
and children. and Nh. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
OBITUARIES
William Maxwell
Dies At p

PAMPI1N, Sept. 10 = Will
liam Maxwell, ", Appomattox
County farmer. died Sunday
morning at Sotthside Communl-
ty Hospital.
He was born in Appomat:ox
county, the son Of Glayton Cleve-~
land and Lucille Ramsey Max
well. He was a member of Beale
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. :
Viyg MA Elder, Of Appomattox. !.
and Mrs. Mary Layne. of Char
lctte Court House: seven broth
els, Joseph r. Maxwell, of Long
La"e, Mo, Grayton c. MAXWELL
IL, Of Whiteman Air Force
Base. Mo-, the Rev. Wilbur Max
Well, Of Richmond, Douglas NJ
Maxwell OF SAKE, Thomas G..
Maxwell Robert A. Maxwell and
Barry G Maxwell, all of Pam
pin.
Funeral services were held at
4 pm Wednesday at B ale
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Pamphn Com
munitv Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

There were 50 patients Thurs
day morning 81 adults ana
four babies.
Patients Admitted
John Hudgins, Crewe: Nelson
Eailly. Keysvilla Heliy Mos
ley. brakes Branch, H enry
Daniel Charlotte e. H.. Mrs.
j 81 Miles, Dillwyn. George
Trent Falmvillc. Bruce H. Ho-
gan. ST., Farmville; Miss Bren-
d Barton, Green Ray, Mrs. n.
NJ HazelWood, Farmville. Mrs.
Belle r. Jones. Dil!Wyn
Also B. 3 Burton. Keysville
Mrs. C. M. BRIDGES. CreWe
Mrs. BOYD Scruges, Crewq; Mrs.
Fannie Thompson. 'armvIlle.
A. G Scott, DillWyn, Mrs. Marie
s5aN TatmVillea Mrs w Fl
Williams. CreWe Miss Sallye
Bradrer Farnvtlle Mrs, John
II lid ains. CleW@ ard A.S4
Charles Brantley, BtrF Vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
School Case
CONTINUED from

Continued from page u
picture Just now clears i.
probably within a few Gays
III a terse, 2-l decision. the
court Monday denied a stay re-
QueSted by Negro plaintiffs Of
It's August decision in the coun-
tvs school segregation case.
Appeal Scene
Counsel for the Negroes said
thai an appeal to Chief Justice
Warren of the Supreme Court
was under serious considera-
ton. and that a decision would
be made III two days"
If the necessary United States
District Court order. based on
Mondays Circuit action, is sign
ed before the chief justice de-
cides the merits Of the Negroes
pc ition, tuition grants would be
available to Prince Edward.
Also Monday, upon the Ne
ato lawyers request. the clerk
Of the Circuit Court forwarded
to the United States Supreme
Court an appendix record Of the
Prince Edward case, along with
the Circuit Court decision.
Such a step is a technical pre-
hminary to actual appeal to the
highest court. Henry L. Marsh,
III, Of Richmond. one Of the Ne
gro counsel, said "a petition for
q write of creiorari can appeal
viii be submitted to the Supreme
Court in the near future"
There it stands now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Births
mn and Mrs. James A. Gregg,
DillWyn, boy, Sept. IS.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Flowers,
Farmyille, girl. Sept. Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown.
DillWyn, girl, Sept. is.
Nh and Mrs. Everett Alvin
Amos, Keysville. girl, Sept. 10.
Discharges
Sept. I6 j. L. Glenn, Will
mer Revere. Walter Brown, F..
II Shnmaker. Kenneth Stockton,
Mrs R T Mills, William Har--
riSon, Maurice Vaughan, an d
Mrs E. A Phillips.
Sept. /? Mrs Clara Farley,
Miss Brenda Barton. Mrs. Den
mis- Bowen Mrs H. l.. Meador,
ana Mrs. D. l.. Jamerson.
Sept. il MIS- Effie HALEY,
NIrs Moses Godsey, Mrs. G, F.
McCare9- and Mrs CT arl c S
Bfantley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Free School
Continued from page |

Continued from page u
and we are rot looking for
special fayors.'
This act provides assistance il
guidance, science and foreign
LANGUAGES Partial payment is
available for equipment, etc., de-
pending upon the number of pu-
pills and the situation in the IN
CiNidual school.
Full Faculty
TIE classroom faculty is
virtually completed. Dr. Sullivan
il diG4led HI said he would have
some int rim appointments to
be Announced soon. and the tinal
appointment Of faculty members
is dependent upon action by TIE
board Of trustees. headed by
former governor Colgate w. Oar
n N, o. a complete list Of teach
ers Is eXDected - be available
pr aeo,lt week.
Tne oasning NJ thc Fire
School system will moi be com
pleted until The final age prnups
report fol class Friday But Dr.
Sullivan Sa.d everything haS Ipto
stressed fairly smoothly. Natural
by .fer pave been problems, but
no hing oi great magnitude
The NeW York educator said
he is deeply appreciatiKe to all
groups in Falmville. They have
all coopcratad in every way in
gettlng the schools open He
also expressed his thanks to pub
lic school superintendent Il. J.
McIlwaine. and maintenance SUI
netiatendent, J. D. Dishman,
both Of whom have been most
cooperative. he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
News Summary
Continued from page /,

tCOntlnued from page l.
ham since Sundays bombing
HURRICANE CINDY hit the
Texas Louisiana coast early
Tuesday with winds up to 80
miles per hour. Heavy rains ac-
companying and following the
storm caused considerable flood
ing. More than IA inches had
fallen in Beaumont, Texas, by
Wednesday morning, and wealth
ermen said another foot might
fall before skies clear. Civil de-
Tense officials declared a state
of emergency in Jefferson coun-
ty, which includes Beaumont
and Port Arthur, and dispatched
trucks to help evacuate those in
loW-lying areas. Observers say
the storm might cause a million
dollars damage to the rice crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shepard
OF Richmond, were Sund a y
guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Spencer, ard her family.
Miss Edith o'Brien, who is
with the State Department in
Bonn. Germany. is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Louis Dahl,
his week
Mrs. Theodore Sincl a i r, OF
Fredericksburg, and Mrs. Floyd
+. SWertfeger were Thursday
dinner guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. R. T. Lovelace.