davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Burt and Renee Parsons spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs.
E. E. Bishop, and her family in
Kenbritge.
Mrs. George Jones visited her
mother. Mrs T R Hamilton. OF
Burkeville, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas CARY
visited his father, Walters Clary,
patient il 4 Richmc0d Hos
pital, on Sunday. They also visit
ed his grandfather, Mr.. Ill
gram who has had to return to
a hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Boepple, of
Loudoun Center. We're week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Hill.
Those from Amelia playing in
the BaskerviL Bowl Golf Tourna-
ment at the LongWood Golf Club
on Saturday were Donald Flip
pen, Clyde Hill. Jimmie Cour-
ter. Byron Ward Charles A. Tiol-
man, III, Bob Lane, Tommy
Flipper and Tom Stark. Phillip
Boepple and Herbert Kruger. Of
Powhatan, who belong to the
Amelia Golf Club, also played
MIR. and Ms. James Anderson
and their children, Alice, jim
and Jack, atterded the Ra>'zer-
will reunion at the Longwood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Club on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ellis, of
Baltimore, Md. spent Sunday
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Willie Bar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mclean,
Of CreWe. visited their sOl-ln-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. on Sunday.
Linda and Larry johnson ac-
companied their grandparel Is
home to spend this week.
Mrs. C. G. Hutcheson and
her daughter, Mary-Helen, who
attended Mary Washington Col
lege, Fredericksburg. during the
winter term, are spending some
time in Brookline, Mass.
Dr.. Marshall c. Derby, Cen
eral Assembly executive secre-
tary of the Board of Christian
Education brought the morning
message to the congregation Of
the Am ella Presbyterian
Church on Sunday n rnino in
the absence of the Rev. Milton
P. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs Billie Jackson
ard their daughter. Of Chester,
and Mrs. Maude Hutchinson
visited Mrs. Willie Jackson on
Sunday. Other guests Of the
jackson S on Sunday were Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
O. a. NOrtOns Return
Home After Short Visit

AMELIA. June 13-Mrs o. A.
Norton and daughters, Ann and
Ellen, of Front Royal, have re
turned home after a visit with
Mr.. Nortons sister, Mrs. j. A.
Burnette. Mr.. Merton who made
the address at the Amelia Com
mencenent, was accompanied
home by Misses 10 Burnette and
Russell Meyer for a visit with
the Misses Martha and Carter
Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy
Jr, spent the past week end in
Falls Church, as the guest Of
Mrs. Hardy's brother-in-law and
lister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Frank.
Mr.. and Ms. Jack Dickens
entertained with a lookout at
their h o e on Saturday eve
ming for his brother, Arthur, who
has been making his home
in Richmond for some time but
IS now moving to Knoxville,
Tenn. Their guests included Mr..
ard Mrs. Bill Deekers, of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
DICKENS, of Petersburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Dickens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Farrar, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Paul and Mr..
ard Mrs. Stuart Townes.
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler has re-
turned home after a short visit
with her sister-in Mrs. j.
E. Hammer, of Petersburg. She
also attended the commence
merit exercises at Midway High
School in Dinwiddie county.
Mrs. Stuart Townes attended
the RPI commencement exercis-
es held at the Mosque on Sun
day, June 8, at which time Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Ralph Baker, of Norfolk, recelv-
ed her BIS degree in science and
her MA degree in nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Reid
attended the graduation OF their
son, Cameron, at VPI, Blacks
burg, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Ward
with Miss Ola Ward, of New
port News. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ward, of New Or
leans, La. attended the gradua-
ton of Miss Mary Woodford
at Duke University on Sunday
and Monday. Mss Ward return
ed to her home on Monday
night and left for York, Pa, on
Thursday where she was an at
tendant in the wedding of her
roommate. Miss Carol Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O..
Hardy. III and their children,
Meredith, DIN and Bill, Mrs.
Lanny O'Neal and her son. An
dy. Miss Beth Perdue and Tom
Pollard attended the John Rush
Memorial Horse Show in Ken
bridge on Saturday. Mr.. Nelson
and his son. Sammy, also at
tended the show.
Olin Hardy won first and sec
ond place in the Small Pony
Hunter class, first in the Large
Pony Hunter class and second
in the Open Jumper class; Bill
Hardy won fourth in Pleasure
Pony class and Miss Beth Per-
due second in Working Hunter
and third in Open Jumper
class.
After the horse show, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy and their children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bagley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Get Health Certificate And Sign
For Swimming Classes, June 1928

POWHATAN, June Is = Red
Cross swimming classes will be-
gin on Saturday, June Is, with
registration at State Farm Lake,
8 to II am. Classes will run
June II through June %. Health
certificates may be obtained
prior to registering from DR.. R
w. Bradley on June IA, between
2 and 4 pm. at his office ard
without charge.
The Vacation Bible School got
under way at May Memorial
Church with All enrolment of
1875 pupils and workers. More
are expected during the week.
The Rev Charles Crawford is
principal of the school and he
has a number Of very fine as
SiStants.
Mrs Snead Denoon is a pa
tent at NOV Hospital
Mrs. Lucy Hall is recovering
from a recent illness end is
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Cassie Hall Piedmont. and also
with her son, Glenn Hall. who
live in Holly Hills. She had pre-
viously made her home with her
daughter, Mrs Pauline Hall
Parker. il Mt. Airy. N. c.. where
she will return When fully re
covered.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. P
Allen Brauer has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Pierce. Of
Powhatan. Mr.. and Mrs. Braper
will build shortly near the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Brauer.
Mrs. Jane Tilman Burnett and
children, of Roanoke. are spend
ing a few DAYS with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R Clements.
of the Hargrave Military Acade-
my. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Cosby.
The Brown reunion was held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

and Mrs. Bob Cook, of Crewe.
Mrs. Mac Farrar and Misses
Martha Scott and Barclay far
rar, of Burkeville, and Miss
Elizabeth Rand, Of Blackstone.
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Rand on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Holman. sr..
was shopper in Richmond on
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

this week with her brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Irving.
Walter Carson and family left
on FRIDAY for Bluefield, where
his family will remain while he
is attending summer school at
Radford College.
Dr.. and Mrs. Guy Harrison,
Of Richmond, were week end
guests of her brother and sister,
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irv-
ing. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
coIored News
Gainesville VISITORS

Mrs. Ethel Richardson and
granddaughter, Marian V. Rich
ardson, of Gainesville, are
leaving to visit her four daugh-
ters in Brooklyn and Amityville,
Long Island. NY.
Courtesy and safe driving go
hand in hand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Hixburg

June - Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Xix and Keith, of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Xix.
Mrs. Harriet Charlton, Of
Washington, D, c.. is spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
BIRD THOU NEVER WRIT

That's a pretty bird, grand
ma" said a little boy.
Yes. ard lie never cries. re-
Piled the old lady.
That's because he's never
washed" replied the youngster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Claiming III. Moon is
snake who keeps coming back to him
caught the snake in 81, it about at
home travellers Rest then the Cranary
the snake kept coming back He caught
ing last spring turned it loose last fall this spring
it again by his back door. Moon said when he
reached down and picked said gal"
She looked at him smiled. tried bite
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Thieves, VundoIs
Continue Menace
AT D. General

District General Hospital still
Is plagued by thefts and van
dalism, DR.. John D. Schultz, its
medical director, said last
night.
The crime picture at the mu-
nicipal hospital, however, is not
so bleak as 1t was last year, DR..
Schultz reported.
Large-scale drug thefts from
the hospital were uncovered
last year. In addition, officials
reported steady pilfering, both
inside the buildings and from
cars parked on the grounds.
Speaking last night on Radio
Station WWDC's Report to
the People" program, DR..
Schultz said steps taken by hos
pital officials have controlled
the drug theft problem. But, he
said, the hospital still is bat
ting vandalism and pilferage,
particularly in the parking
areas.
New control moves, he said,
include better lighting on the
grounds, a radio walkie-talkie
system for the guards, and set
ting up a name tag system for
hospital workers.
Or. Schultz noted that money
Is included in the pending city
budget for construction Of a
fence around the hospital
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Council Debate
Changing Face.
NCafhOIicism

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Is
AP)-The Rom an Catholic
Eeumenical Council heads into
debate on Christian unity Mon
day after seven historic weeks
that have changed the face
that the church presents to the
world.
The coming debate among
the 1850 cardinals, patriarchs.
archbishops and bishops is
likely TO focus even more at
tention on the assembly than
in the past few weeks, which
brought to light open contro-
versy over how much authority
bishops should share with the
Pope. Pope Paul VI is reported
to have been asked to intervene
to break q deadlock on the is
sue.
But this controversy In itself
has served to take away the
impression that the church Is a
monolithic body and instead Is
made up Of widely. differ
ent views and opinions. This Is
the background as the prelates
take up Christian unity.
Arguments Over Procedure
Since the council resumed its
session September % after q g.
month recess, the church ia
theirs have met in 80 sessions.
No basic Roman Catholic
doctrine has been brought into
question, but there have been
arguments over emphasis and
procedure.
The council fathers have de-
bated the amount Of emphasis
they should give to the Virgin
Mary, the validity Of a concept
of shared power between Popes
and bishops. and reform Of the
Vatican Curia, the government
of the church. Sometimes the
debates have been sharp.
Not all punches have been
pulled. Joseph Cardinal Frings
of Cologne said the Vatican's
powerful Holy Office was I'M
fair and a scandal. The Italian
secretary Of the Holy Office.
Alfredo Cardinal o ttaviani,
suggested such charge S
stemmed from Ignorance or
worse"
Cardinal Ottaviani also said
he did not accept a test vote in
which the council fathers vot-
ed, 6-1, In favor Of the concept
of shared power. The Italians
stand, rejecting conservative
opinion, brought q retort from
one progressive cardinal that
he did not think the Holy Spir-
1t had been mentioning on the
day the vote was taken.
Council fathers pray each
day to the Holy Spirit to guide
them.
Clearly there is q ferment
within the Roman c n olic
Church, an anxiety to get
things done.
Council More Vigorous
It. is a different church than
the one that opened the Ecu
menical Council Is months ago.
It is even different from the
church that return d to the
council z weeks ago.
Possibly Pope Paul VI has
had much to do with the coun-
ellis pace. The assembly seems
to have moved more vigorously
in this second session than it
did last year under Pope John
xxIu.
Starting Monday, the council
viii take up directly the ques-
ton of Christian unity In q
sehem a on ecumenism. This
schema not only goes into the
question of unity but also con-
tains a declaration affirming
religious liberty for everyone
and a statement tina all man
kind, not Jews alone, were res
ponsible for the crucifixion.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Robert M. Woods,
Executive With
REYNOLDS Metals

Robert M. Woods, an execu-
tive with the Reynolds Metals
Co. and a former Washington
resident, died Friday at his
home in Los Angeles Of q
heart attack. He was AZ.
Born In Montevallo, Ala,
Mr.. Woods was a graduate Of
George Washington University.
After serving in World War II,
he worked in the Reynolds Of
flee here at 91S Sixteenth
street NV. from 1946 TO 1852.
He was manager Of Federal
sales at the time he left the
Washington area.
Mr.. Woods leaves his wife,
Bonnie, and three children,
Craig, 13; william, IL. and
Katherine, Z, all of the home
address in Los Angeles. and his
mother, Mrs. Louis Woods, of
6404 North Washington boule-
ward, Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held
here this week. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
3 Men Charged
In 1890 Theft
From Fruit Firm

Three men have been,
charged with housebreaking in.
connection with q $2.390 safe
robbery at q fruit company
here.
Police said that Pete Pappas
q Son, q tomato packaging,
firm at 736 Twelfth street Sc,
was entered late Friday by,
burglars who took that amount
from the company safe. y
Officers revealed that a citizen
provided them with informa-,,
ton which included the license
plate number Of q taxicab seen,
leaving the business.
Using that information, the,
Safe Squad headed by Det.
Serst. Mark w. Gray worked
% hours before arresting the
first Of the three suspects.
The first man arrested, po>
lice said, was Nicholas G.. Nh
haloupoulos, 2S, a cook, who
listed his address as the 1909
block Twenty-first street NV.
The other two men arrested
were identified as: Alfred A.
Antonelli, so, a self-employed
part-time taxicab operator,
living in the 7400 block Eighty
Third place. Takoma Park, and /,
Philip Berman. 80, of the 1905
block Addison road, Seat Pleas
ant. Each was charged with
housebreaking. III
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Messrs. Question Mark and
Comma complete the group.
Dumb Fox
Second grader Gilbert Hense
celebrates the fruits of wrong
doing in his poem. THE Small
Fox" accompanied by a tenn
pera painting:
There once lived a small fox
The fox's name was Donny
He was a dumb fox
He had a small tail
He was bad. He made his
mother mad
So she hit him
Gilbert's clasSmate Lynn
Salinger wrote about THE Sad
Little Clown"
Once there was q sad clown
who never laughed
Then he fell in some mud
and started to laugh
And now he makes everyone
else laugh.
Fifth graders put up an edi-
ton Of The Macdonald Post.
cut off at the last panel with
the announcement, Strike
halts completion Of paper"
Turning to local news, the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Scottered-Site Housing
Blasted byCongressmon

Representative Kyl. Republic
can Of Iowa. believes that a
proposal to condemn individual
homes in urban renewal areas
for use as "scattered-site" pub
lie housing is unconstitutional
and should be abandoned.
The Iowa Congressman said
use Of the powers OF eminent
domain for this purpose would
be "a complete violation OF
property rights and constitu-
tional guarantees"
Mr.. Kyl spoke Saturday at ?
meeting Of the Lanier Place
Protective Association. a citi-
zens group In the Adams.
Morgan Urban renewal area.
Provision 10 Condemn
A provision OF a renewal plan
for the area would authorize
the Redevelopment Ian d
Agency 10 condemn individual
houses and sell them TO Wash
ington's public housing agency
for rehabilitation and rental
as scattered-site public housing.
In two proposals affecting
other parts Of the city. the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority the public housing
agency is seeking 10 demon
strate the feasibility the leasing
and buying OF private homes
for rental 10 low-income fam
flies. But In neither OF these
proposals would powers OF con-
demnation be employed.
In opposing such use OF can-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Many Dropouts
Held 'Pushouts'

Many youngsters who quit
high school before graduation
are not "dropouts." but push
outs"
This view was expressed yes
terday by DR.. Daniel Schneider,
director of Project School Drop
outs for the National Education
Association, on the Unite d
States Chamber of Commerce
program, whats the Issue?"
Teachers often say good rid
dance" to youths not suited TO
college preparatory courses
dominating most high schools,
DR.. Schneider said. He added
that high school curriculums
should be changed to meet the
needs Of college-bound stu
dents.
About one out Of three quit
school before graduation, ac-
cording to DIR Schreiber, and
80 per cent of today's juvenile
delinquents and two-thirds Of
the unemployed youths are
dropouts or "pushouts."
John Harmon of the cham
ber's education department said
school dropouts are becoming
more Of q problem because busi-
nesses are hiring fewer and
fewer youths without high
school diplomas or the eauiya-
lent.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Ashley l. Totten,
Founder of Union

ST. CROIX, Virgin Islands,
Jan. % (AP) Ashley L, Tot
ten, International secretary
treasurer Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters and one
of its founders, died Saturday
after q long Illness He was
in his 70s.
He lived in New York but
had a second home here. Presi-
dent Kennedy appointed him
in 1861 to be a director Of the
Virgin Islands Corp, an or
ganization which grows and
processes sugar cane, manages
Navy properties on st. Thomas
Island conducts moisture con-
servation programs and oper-
ates the islands electric sys-
tenn.
His body will be sent to New
York for burial.
In New York, Philip A. RAN
dolph. head Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. COM
mented: The whole labor
movement mourns his passing.
He was one Of the constructive
and responsible members of
labor"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
William Beecher,
Architect for
Baltimore Projects

william Gordon Beecher. IS,
Baltimore architect, died yes
terday In Sleepy Hollow Manor
Home, Fairfax County,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Beecher, who designed
the Buchanan Memorial in
Meridian Hill Park and a num-
Der Of buildings in Baltimore,
was born and educated there.
He was a member Of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects and the Maryland Histor-
ical Society for a number OF
years.
He leaves a son, Vice Admiral
William @. Beecher. jr.. USN
(retO, Of TOO South Courthouse
road, Arlington, and two
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Hender-
son, wife Of Rear Admiral H
H. Henderson. USN (ret0, OF
Virginia Beach, and Mrs. H,
Graham Wood, Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. Wednesday at Tickner's
Funeral Home in Baltimore
with interment at Loudon
Park Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Ezra B. Whitman,
Civil Engineer on
Major Projects

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (AP)
Ezra Bailey Whitman, a
Maryland civil engineer and q
former State official, died to-
day at his home here. He was
80.
Mr.. Whitman took part in
the engineering Of the Susque-
hanna River Bridge at Havre
de Grace, the Loeb Raven Dam
near Baltimore, Ritchie high
way and Friendship Interna-
tional Airport.
His life as a public official
spanned "A years and included
tenures as chairman of the
Public Service Commission and
Of the State Roads Commission.
He wss the first chairman
of the Commission on Govern
mental Efficiency and Economy,
a citizens group.
Mr.. Whitman was a native
Of Baltimore and a graduate
of Baltimore City College and
Cornell University. He leaves
his wife, a daughter and two
sons.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Mrs. Ransom, Widow of
Howard Professor, Dies

Mrs. Villa Carter Ransom,
widow of Washington attorney
Leon A. Ransom, sr., died Sat-
urday at Freedmen's Hospital
of cancer, She was 81.
A native Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, Mrs. Ransom moved
here in 1891. Prof. Ransom,
a member Of the Howard Uni
versity Law School faculty for
IA years and acting dean of the
law school for three years. died
in 1854. He also was a MEM
Der Of the national legal staff
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
For the last five years, Mrs.
Ransom had lived in Colum-
bus. Ohio, with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cold tonight, lowest about
is. Mostly sunny tomorrow and
warmer, highest in the 3os.
Maryland-Clear tonight and
cold. lowest from zero in the
west To 10 above in the east.
Mostly sunny tomorrow and not
quite as cold in the afternoon.
highest 20 to 30.
Virginia-Clear and cold TO-
night, lowest ranging between
5 and IS. Mostly sunny tomor-
row and not so cold in the after
noon, highest near 30.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peAke Bay-Diminishing winds
tonight with northeasterly winds
10 to is knots tomorrow. Clear
tonight and not quite as cold
tomorrow with visibility at 9
miles.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
] Hurt, 4 Shaken
In Parkway Crush

A New Jersey woman was
injured seriously and four other
persons we're shaken up in a
two-car crash on the Balti-
more Washington parkway
near Fort Meade last night.
Park police said a tire blow
out led to the collision which
injured Mrs. Anne King, AZ,
Of PleaSantville, N. ]. She was
admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital with a frac-
tured leg, cuts and bruises.
Police said she was a pas
senger in a car driven by John
w. King, As, which collided
with the rear of the cas which
had the blowout.
The driver of that car, George
H. Eason, 80, Of 1920 Eighth
street NV, and two passen-
gers. Daisy B. Hill, S09 Ninth
street NE, and Mary E. Heath,
502 M street NV. declined
treatment at the hospital, po-
lice said. g..
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Mrs. E. Guy, Sr..
Executives Wife

Mrs. Ernest c. Guy. ST., wife
of the retired president of the
wholesale drygoods firm of Guy,
Curran a. Co., Inc. died yester-
day of cancer at her home, $500
Highland drive. Kenwood, Md,
Mrs. Guy was born in Green's
boro, N. c., where she attended
the Women's College of the
University of North Carolina
She came here in 1919 with her
husband. who retired last year
He survives her at the family
address.
She was a member of Sixth
Presbyterian Church here. Of
Columbia Country Club and Of
the Inner Wheel Of Washington
Rotary Club.
Mrs. Guy also leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Jean Dew and
Mrs. Christine Taylor, both of
Atlanta, and a son, E. Carlyn
Guy, jr., of the home address.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at Gawler's Chapel,
Wisconsin avenue at Harrison
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
The family asks that express
sions OF sympathy be in the
form of contributions to Chill
dress Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

demnstion powers, Mr.. Kyl said
he thought 1t was mot a good
approach"
1T doesn't promote the kind
OF security for property owners
that neighborhoods need at a
time when we are trying 10
keep real estate tax payers in
the District, and at time when
we are trying TO attract addi-
tional property owners into the
District from outside" he said.
Plan Not Yet Approved
Five new public housing
projects are planned for the
Adams Morgan area. plus
RLA's proposal that 100 scat
tered-site units be located
there. Use OF individual homes
would be on random sites at
locations where owners either
could not or did not wish TO
upgrade houses according 10
RLA's specifications.
The urban renewal plan has
not yet been approved by the
District Commissioners.
At Saturday nights meeting.
the Lanier Place group voiced
no objection 10 the five new
public projects proposed on
specific sites in the area. But
II unanimously opposed placing
low-income families In individ-
ual homes and feasibility Of
the idea had been tested else
where.