davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-25
1tt Mrtttnrtatt1

# ny dear pn mother. PA s0yns eoRsHI oRsRiIs
SaG odsy DazSsa xef Aysy ys: fs1s fsysn years ago
And helps US to forget ''''
But time SO far has only proved
pEV0rEp Wy mpch Te R1ss yoS SND Est GRANT,
SON. M1LDRED AND JOHNNY.
DE LILLIAN SFREah ssAsfls sae1sd 70 the tSs
asoRgE Of FRANCES NJ 0slSysd snd hfSs phIsnss
5EAIRicE 1sss 3G aad 'a ADF S5 Sn0 ias5 dsG 'qay
When we are alone we like to stray
Along the road to Yesterday.
To live again in memory
i hear sou laugh, see your Smiles.
! love. to nnger on the way
Rfs FRE1 Es,Sd III : LII
EDMONDS, DOUGLAS. A tribute Of
Sfser lSSys to thf memory Ct ny sN devoted TED
parted this oAS e twenty GN yeans ans age as
today. April 25. 1880.
Gone is the face loved so dear.
Silent is the voice 1 loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
sWee R0 to 'Ge m er Who TO
And who, though absent. is lust as
HIS fIao5iy1No DAUGHTER, MABEL
EDMONDS SMALLWOOD.
GATES. PAUL WILTSHIRE. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
Ts S dsaF oHTs sCP and Who Sspsred Pt sS
life ten years ago today. April %.
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
10 talk with him for lust lust a while:
We love to hnger, on the. way
nsst sRs' DAD 'fS5 s. 'istSssTaseE
GOLDEN, SOUTHERN X. and DAVIS.
ALICE GOLDEN: In sad and loving
ssTsmSEapse 91 my dear ear, parents
August 81. 1890. and ALICE GOLDEN
PAWS; pa 600 otwenty-four years ago. April
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER. ANNIE
% daTiins mother, & MARIA j. Jnfmo5S Mo6RR e. SSo SSo
left us ten years ago today, April 70,
l943.
The, depths of sorrow we cannot tell
VI the loss OF one We loveo so Wen:
And now she sleeps q peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE M.
FORTUNE AND WILLIE M. SAM
DERLIN.
TYLER, DORA ID. In loving memory
of our dear mother, DORA b. TYLER.
who passed away ten years ago today,
April 25. 1943.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss her yet. 49,
THY ND LOUISE.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Howard 7. BouIter,
California Editor
BY the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 25.-
Howard Thornton Boulter, As,
editor of the San Diego Evening
Tribune, died yesterday. He had
been ill for two years with Hodg-
kin'S disease.
Mr.. Boulter served on several
continuing study committees of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association. He was a
member of the Sigma Delta Chi
national journalistic fraternity
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Hnurtltttu

kRONMAN, NATHAN. Friends and rel
alttves are invited to meet at 5112
New Hampshire ave. NV, at pm.
or at B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
1853, for unveiiing.
MRS. NJ. KRoNNAN AND FAMILY.
EUSBAUM, DAVID h. The unveiling Of
q monument in memory Of our beloved
father. the late DAVID H. NUSBAUM,
will be held on sunday, April 20. 1853,
at pm. at the Beth Sholom Gene
terry. Bennings Md. Will meet at 2OO4
Franklin st. ne. at l pm. Friends
THE NusRAuM FAMILY. 2s
Evening star., 1953-04-25

FARRALL. CHAKLEs, =; FAPfbhs' a1 bis resi1 Yn
SHSsLEs efnSsfs;L saIi B. heHa1 PHpPY FARRAEL, TIE
Beloved husband Of Mary 2. Farrail' ri
father of Miss Pear rpomss FsTpsH' lanes MrS;
3 and Francis Leroy Farral He
also is survived by three brothers, TWO
sisters and nine grandchildren: Frienas
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne. WneIe
services will be held on Tuesday. April
2S. at II am. Interment Cedar Hlll
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

ave. s.W., on April 90. 1858. beloved
husband of the late Helen N, Carroll;
William M Carroll. brother of Mrs:
William Freas. Mrs. Carl Wilson and
Mrs. William W. Brown. Prayers at
Sc, on Tuesday, April 20. at S:3G ain.
Mass at the Church of the ASSUMPTION
at 3405 Nichols ave. Sc. at am.
IntermPnt Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

CLARKE. BEATRICE. On wednesday.
Al ri -, 1895 BEAT Cda RICE CLARkEf la II
Pr:lnp Clarke, devoted mother OF Mrs;
lena CavInesS. Sne a4so is sIrviyed
b. oth1r re!ativeS ana friends; Re.
m 2ins may be vIeweu alter IL noon
sunday, April 26, at the Barnes 81
Matthews Funeral Home. GA 4th ST.
sw., where funeral will, be held on
Monday, April 81 st l pm" Key Eev.
menL WoodlaWn Cemetery. 70
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

trailers. and found them quite
satisfactory.
Mr.. Max j and MI. Bantoh are
available to teach skills. sucn as
welding. forging. and carpentry TO
those who are interested.
lobbyists Welcome
All persons attending these
classes are expected TO pay a one
dollar maintenance ice. which Is
Food for the entire season. The
only other charges are for actual
materials used and Slight charge
tor planning lumber not used IN
the shop.
This class is intended primarily
for farmers. but lobbyists are
also welcome. In fact. anyone IN
terested in doing building and re-
pairing with machines and tools
found in this shop is welcome.
Gordon Baldwin. vocational agri-
culture instructor. has announced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

ed with enjoyable refreshments
served in an attractive setting. AT
the end of a wonderful evening,
all joined in singing many songs
and the Rocky Mount choir en-
tertained with several OF their
good numbers.
Mrs. f.stelle McAllStcr and
little Carolyn spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Put
ney Young Mrs. Stinson also
visited in this home
Roy Hill spent the week END
in his home here
Miss Inez Stinson. her first
cousin and her husband spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bryant. their uncle and aunt.
Among The Sick
Mrs. Harry March continues
sick from her fall. Mrs. Tommy
Hudgens is convalescing salts
factorily from a broken ankle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mrs. Maude Putney continues i'll
1t seems strange not TO see her
teaching her Sunday School class
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cave at
tended the wedding Of their son
Paul Winfrey Cave and Miss
Peggy Ann Shupe on Saturday,
Jan. IT. at Springville, Va. \
Mrs. Matte Stinson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Roy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
spent an evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Tatum recently.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ X Davis spent
an evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Jeffrey and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis. last week
Luncheon Guests
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M K Davis last week were
Arthur Davis. George Jeffrey and
Mrs. Willie Tatum. Other guests
were Dick. Clayman and Mr.. Hick,
Of York, Pa. Mrs. Verna Stinson
MI and Mrs Hubert Porter, OF
Lynchburg, Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey
Tatum and Miss Mary Anderson
John Anderson called on the
Herbert Andersons recently.
Guests of Misses Mary ana
Louise Anderson last week were
Mrs. Lee Hudgens. Mrs. Warren
Davis, Frank Derrenbacker ant
son and Mrs. Kenneth Ford. John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
DiliWyn Rt. }
Leaf Marketing
Wind-up At Hand

Farmers are quite busy around
here finishing up their tobacco
crops for market. Then they will
get busy on another crop. Seems
there is always plenty to do on
the farms
j. G. AtWater carried his last
hurley tobacco to Tennessee to
market this week.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. AtWater were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Woodson and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nixon
and Judith. OF Richmond.
Jack Ayers and some friends,
OF Richmond. were hunting here
Saturday with J. CT Atwater and
+. M. StinSon. They bagged a good
many rabbits. 1t seems that game
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

meet on this schedule through
April.
During the time this class is
meeting. all facilities of a we'll
equipped school farm shop are
available to farmers of the COM
mumty This shop mas practically
all the tools and equipment neces-
sary for making common repairs
10 farm machinery.
Two Instructors
Two instructors are present to
assist members in repairing and
constructing equipment. Cosby
MaXey is on hand TO assist with
Welding and machine work. while
E. E. Banton is available to help
with woodworking and general re-
pairing.
Several farmers have found it
desirable to construct farm equip
ment in the shop. They have built
tractor wagons. truck bodies, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Mt. Zion NeUs
Local Home Rings
To Party Laughter

Quite crowd from other sec
tons and several people from this
neighborhood spent an enjoyable
evening in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant Saturday
night. Music by string instru-
mentS played by Mr.. Thomas, Mr..
Dunkum and daughter. Roy Hill,
Miss Kathleen Bryant and sew
eral OF her brothers and little
Hill boy. was splendid, with a
rythm that soon had everyone,
young and old. on the floor dane
ing.
The eordiality and hospitality Of
the host and hostess were climax
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

is rather plentiful yet. although
there has been a lot OF hurting
done. Robert Carroll and several
friends. from Roam, Ike. were here
hunting Wednesday.
Mrs. D. A. Banton and Mr..
Banton. Mr.. Francis and Letcher
visited Mrs. Georgia Banton. in
Hal ak. last Sunday. Mrs.
Georgia Banton has been quite
sick but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Lizzie Criddle. of Rich
mond, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
D. A. Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs Shortie War;
berger and daughter. Joyce
Ann, OF Richmond. were recent
visitors OF her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stinson. Other
visitors Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r, Cox and Mrs. George Shelf
field and Linda Gail.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

anderson, IF Charlottesville. was
the guest Of his sisters for supper
during the week.
Callers in the Bernice Anderson
home were Mrs. Kenneth Law
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and Howard LaWford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

It's topsyturvy world for polio patient Grisso
Irogtve who depends ON the steady motion Of her
smile greeting Theraps
other second and will be feet head
patients urgently need help continue
Give generously
fund. raising campaign closes January 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Farm Machinery
Glass Started
Baldwin Invites
Buckingham Groups

The Farm Machinery Repair
Glass. at Buckingham Central
High School, is now meeting,
Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 10
p. m. This class Will continue to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

An acre of forest releases more
moisture into the air than an
acre of water.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Women Fugitives' Story
JaiIs 3 Baltimore Men
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Eight
young men were arrested today
on moral charges based on a
story by four women fugitives
from the Springfield State Men
tai Hospital that they we're kept
in a room by the accused.
The arrests were made by the
narcotics squad.
Police said one of the women
returned to the hospital and said
she had been furnished mari
huana by a man.
Four of the men we're arrested
on a corner today and the other
four at their homes They range
in age from 20 to %.
Sergt. Joseph Carroll, head of
the narcotics squad, said they
found no evidence of marihuana
but enough evidence for morals
charges.
The four women walked away
from the hospital a week ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

the State Senator from VIM
chester. Also helping serve was
Harry, jr.'s attractive wife,
Gretchen, a former queen of the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival.
Many Prominent Guests.
Every one sat on apple crates
beneath the trees while the Sem
ator and Gov. Battle spoke and
while introductions were made
for Mr.. Stanley, Representative
(former Cow Tuck; Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
a candidate for reelection; Com
missioner of Agriculture Parke
Brinkley, and E. Blackburn
Moore, of Berryville. speaker of
the House of Delegates.
Among other political figures
observed in the throng were
Howard Rogers and Delegate
StilSon Hall, both of Loudoun
County: Delegate Norman C..
Bailey Of Orange; Delegate D.
French Slaughter and State Sem
ator Robert Y. Button of Gull
peper; Robert Barton, legislative
lobbyist; State Senator Thomas
Blanton of Bowling Green, chair
man of the Virginia Democratic
Party.
Also, E. R. Combs, former
State Compensation Board
chairman and now clerk of the
State Senate; Delegate Charles
D. Price of Page County; Col.
A. B. Hicklin of Alexandria,
Mr.. Stanley'S campaign mana
ger there during the primary:
Mayor Marshall j. Beverly of
Alexandria; Earl F. Wagner. re-
cent winner of the Democratic
primary in Alexandria for Com
monWealth'S attorney; Com
monwealth's Attorney Hugh
Marsh of Alexandria; Delegate
Tom Frost of Warrenton.
Also, Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn
of Arlington; Judge James R.
Duncan of the Alexandria Civil
and Police Court; National
Committeeman G. Fred Sweit-
zer of Harrisonburg: Delegate
Baldwin Locher of Rockbridge
County and former State Sena-
tor Andrew w. Clarke of Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Stanley Urged 10 Indorse
Poll Tax Repeal Move
By the Asseeiased Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 29.-Poll
tax repeal got renewed backing
from Virginia's League of Women
Voters today when the group
urged Thomas B. Stanley. the
Democratic nominee for gover-
nor, to endorse repeal at the
Democratic policy conference
here next Thursday.
"Since Mr.. Ted Dalton, the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
has already come out for repeal,
an Endorsement from Mr.. STAN
ley would virtually assure pass
age in 1854 of a resolution to SUBJ
NIT to the people an amendment
striking the poll tax from the
State Constitution" said Mrs.
Van Valkenburgh of Alexandria,
the leagues voters service direc-
tor.
Democratic leaders on Thurs
day will map campaign strategy
and policy in the gubernatorial
contest.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The Post Office Department
plans to close it's offices in Brink
low, Ednor and Spencerville, Md,
as part of proposal to save
$4,000 in Montgomery County.
The plan, released last night
by Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican, of Maryland, would con-
tinue operation of the Brooke
vile, Olney, Burtonsville. Ash
ton and Derwood Post Offices,
which had been considered for
closing.
Sandy Spring Service.
Patrons of the Offices to be
closed-all fourth class-"would
be given good rural delivery serv-
ice from Sandy Spring" which
would become a branch of the
Silver Spring Post Office, the de-
partment said in it's letter to Mr..
Hyde.
The Representative plans to
hold a meeting about the middle
of next month" with residents
of the area to get their ideas on
the post Office proposal. The
meeting probably will be in Sher-
wood High School in Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. Hyde thinks the proposal
is fair one. A $4,000 saving in
zach county in the country woNld
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Youth Choir 10 Give
Concert at Vienna

A concert of sacred and secular
music will be given Saturday by
the Community Youth Choir Of
Vienna. Oakton and Fairfax, Va.
It will be presented at BIS
pm. in Blake Hall of the Vienna
Presbyterian Church.
The choir is composed of 30
teen-agerS from the three areas
and is directed by Ronald
Stringham of Vienna, a bachelor
of music student at st. Olaf
College in Minnesota.
Sundays concert will consist
of three excerpts from the
Twelfth Mass by Mozart. and
the Jubilant Song by Della Joio.
The girls choir will sing Ben
jsmin Britten's Ceremony OF
Carols and a special 10-menlber
group will present three Of
Brahms Gypsy Songs.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Man Is Shot in Throat
In Argument Over Icebox

An argument about where to
put a refrigerator yesterday
ended in a scuff1e over a re-
volver that sent two men to a
hospital.
Police said Jesse Daniels, At,
colored, of 2307 Eighteenth street
NV, was in satisfactory condi-
ton at Freedmen's Hospital. He
has a gunshot wound in his
throat.
The other participant in the
argument, Thomas McCrary, 35,
colored, of the same address, was
charged with assault with dan
gerouS weapon. He was at Dis
trict General Hospital with bad
scalp cut.
Police said the pair began ar
guing when Mr.. Daniels dis
agreed with Mr.. McCrary as to
where to place refrigerator on
the first floor of the house.
They began tuSSling over re-
volver which Mr.. McCrary got
from his room, according to po-
lice. Several shots were fired in
the scuffle. police added. one
striking Mr.. Daniels in the
tn pat.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Please Stay Away
From Our Meetinq,
Mayor Is Told
bY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-On
July % Mayor Thomas Dale
sandro was invited to take part
in the annual Affiliations Com
mittee festival tomorrow at
which he was principal speaker
last year. He accepted.
Last Saturday he announced
he would seek Democratic NOM
ination for Governor next spring.
Yesterday came a letter from
the Affiliations Committee say
ing:
I'VE regret to inform you that
due to the many requests from
political aSpirantS, we have had
to reject them all since this is
a non-political affair.
In the same sense, since you
are an avowed candidate for
Office. we must ask that you re-
frain from attending"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
5000 Hear Apples ExtoIIed
(And PoIished) at Byrd Picnic
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BERRYV1LLE, Va, Aug. 29.-
Virginia's most accomplished ap-
pie growers and apple polishers
were among 5000 persons who
turned out today for the annual
picnic given by Senator Byrd.
1t was a politicians field day.
A lot of the guests were more
interested in "plums" than
apples.
The Senator, after a two
week vacation in the Canadian
Rockies, wore a cherubic smile
and had a twinkle in his eye
when he said:
1--WE don't indulge in politics
at these meetings-except on the
side
Signs Set Them Straight.
AS a matter Of fact, notices
were posted on many of the
trees in the oak grove surround
ing the cottage where Senator
and Mrs. Byrd reared their fam
lily. It now is a. summer house.
The placards informed guests
they were expected to remain
quiet during the speeches. IF
you desire to speak at this time,
please retire to front of bunga-
low" the signs read.
Gov. Battle, commenting on
the Senator's reference to poll
tics, added, when I was in
the political field, I never missed
one of these meetings.
Come from Several States.
Senator Byrd repeatedly is the
largest apple grower in the world.
His guests came from West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylva-
mia, as we'll as Virginia.
Speaking over microphone
on the rear of a f1at-bed truck
parked between the trees, the
Senator had removed his coat
and collar, and frequently mo1-
ped a perspiring brow.
He called on a number of Vir-
ginia's political leaders to stand
and be recognized. When he
came to former Representative
Thomas B. Stanley, Democratic
nominee for Governor, the Sem
ator got a roar of approval when
he said:
II will not predict his election
because that would be out of
keeping with these meetings"
Not All Are Democrats.
You didn't have to be Dem
ocrat to get into the picnic.
Take Vernon R. Shaffer, for
instance. He lives in Maurytown
and has been the Republican
member of the House of Dele
gates from Shenandoah County
the last four years.
Senator Byrd helped pass out
the 5000 box lunches and pour
the ice tea. Each box contained
a large piece of fried chicken. a
buttered roll, country ham on a
roll, a pickle and cupcake.
Helping him with arrange
ments were his three sons, Tom.
Dick and Harry-the latter is
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Post Office Plans to Close
Three Montgomery Branches

mean a considerable cut in the
postal deficit, he pointed out.
Other Changes Suggested.
Other changes the department
suggested:
The rural route operating from
Brookeville would be transferred
to Sandy Spring.
The rural route operating from
Derwood would be transferred to
Rockville.
The rural route operating
from the Woodmoor branch of
the Silver Spring Post Office
would be transferred to the pro-
posed Sandy Spring branch.
Ednor Postmistress Eta L.
Tucker would be the only person
to lose a job because of the
changes.
Seen as Improvement.
Brinklow Postmistress Anna L.
Jones and Spencerville Postmis-
tress Dorothy L. Johnson would
be transferred to jobs in the Sill
yer Spring Office.
Carriers of the rural routes in
volved would remain the same.
All these changes, Assistant
Postmaster General N. r. Abrams
wrote Mr.. Hyde, would put the
service ION a more satisfactory
basis.'' in addition to saving
money.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Bethesda Children
Enjoy Neighborhood
Swimming Pool
By Charles 6. Brooks

Montgomery County has an
unofficial swimming pool, pro-
tected by jealous parents; every
group of young teen-agers and
the police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Read,
1903 Elm street, Bethesda,
bought their home two years ago
and found they had purchased
just half of a swimming pool.
Shortly afterward, the house
next door was for sale and the
Reads talked Mr.. and Mrs. David
C. Williams into settling there.
Both families love children and
now at least lis neighborhood
kids now spend hours each day
Monday through Friday
Who originally built the pool,
nobody seems to know. But,
rumor has it that the previous
owners-it was constructed half
on the Read property and half
on the Williams backyard-had
a party one night and started
digging They didn't get far, but
a few months later the hole
seemed so ugly that they had a
contractor finish the job.
Mrs. Read. who has a child,
works. So does Mrs. Williams.
But they didn't have the heart
to restrict local children to
swimming only when they are
home.
So they hired Merideth
Sonny" Crawford, IA, of 326
High street, Bethesda, who is a
ninth grade student at the Le-
land Junior High School, to be
full-time lifeguard.
Twelve children learned to
swim in the pool this year.
It's one Of the few real COM
munity projects in the District
metropolitan area, and last sum-
mer so children used the pool.
Yesterday the Reads and the
Williams staged the first annual
Elm Street Aquatic Show and
Social. There were over 60 chill
dren 3 years old through IS, and
over 10 adults. Nearly every
parent carried a camera.
Inner-tube floating, swimming,
diving and racing contests ruled
the day to the tune of plenty
lemonade and root beer.
The enterprise, to which so
families contribute an annual
$40, is recognized by the county,
too. Last year, it won second
prize in the Montgomery County
Playground Contest. This year.
Mrs. Read hopes, it will win first
prize.