davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-02
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
SALES AND SERVICE
If you are between the ages of 25
and 80, have a car, can furnish
references and interested in earning
opportunities Of S135 to Sl5u per
week. We would like a persona!
interview with you.
The nature of our business requixes
an interview at your home, in the
presence of your wife. Please under
stand this interview is for the
specific purpose of profitable en-
ployment. To arrange for personal
interview call this evening, z to 8,
MR.. PRETTYMAN, at OV. 3-1455.
MEN
Men. 21 to 35, for night work with a
national protection company: 40
hour week; guaranteed progression
increases: must have D. C. driver's S
license; pass physical examination.
Phone DI. 7-110S from 10 am.
till B pm. a
Evening star., 1953-06-02
SALESWOMEN

p to 30 years Of age. We have sew
eral openings in our fashionable
sewing center for those interested in
Ing. salary. disqualification. paid va
cation and discount privileges. Ap-
ply in person. Mr.. MacWayne
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Sh1rlington Business Center. Arling.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
HElP-WoMeN
TELEPHONE
AID CLERK

Young woman. 1888 yrs. Of age. who
enjoys working with the public
Reasonable tipping speed is required,
Hours: S-6 days per wk., and
Sat. 81 Apply personnel Room
sos. Open weekdays S:3O-6 and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
t101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Telephone SOlicitir

Full or part time. done from your
own home. Pays well. Call XII.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

standing as to where and with
whom time is to be spent.
6. The practice of parties
after parties" should be dis
couraged.
q. The common courtesies,
such as prompt acceptance or
regret of invitations and ap-
propriate dress at. social func-
tionS. should be taught and
their practice insisted upon.
8. Since schools do not permit
the use Of any alcoholic drinks
at their social functions or al
low any students who give eyi-
dence of their use before these
functions to participate in them,
parents should follow this prac-
tice in any party held in the
home or under their sponsor
ship.
9. Since parents have q
moral, as well as a legal re-
sponsibility, for those whom
their sons or daughters may
have in their cars. they chould
see that their children are
trained to be, and continue to
be, considerate and courteous
drivers, with a keen sense of
responsibility for the safety of
their passengers and others.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Delinquency Situation
In Hand In Highlands

Members of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association
last night were told the juvenile
delinquency situation in their
neighborhood is in Every good
shape"
Capt. William Murphy Of No.
II police precinct said he believes
the precinct has the problem well
in hand. He said he is proud
Of the fact. in view Of the in
creasing number of children liv-
ing within the precinct bound
aries.
The officer said some juvenile
delinquency always will be pres
,ent. but the job of law enforce
ment personnel is to control it
as much as possible. He said for
mer juvenile gangs operating in
the neighborhood have been
broken up.
Ralph Cushman, association
president, conducted last nights
meeting, held in the Patterson
School, South Capitol and Ell
mira streets.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Parental Responsibility
Urged in Delinquency

The Women's City Club urged
that parents be held responsible
for damage caused by their chill
dren in a three-point resolution
on juvenile delinquency adopted
at a meeting last night at the
clubhouse, 1888 1 street NV.
The club also asked that the
age at which juvenile offenders
may be brought before the Mu-
nicipal and District Courts be
lowered, and that the Juvenile
Court give the Police and We'll
fare Departments access to its
records dealing with juveni Q
offenses of serious nature.
In other action, the club voted
to support the Commissioners
proposed tax increase schedule
to help finance the $306 million
public works improvement pro-
gram.
Members also reaffirmed sup
port of the proposed equal rights
amendment and pledged their
efforts to work for it's passage at
the next session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Arrested Man Named
As Killer by His Wife
And Victim 5 Friend
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Oficials
say a man who denies Staying
a Los Angeles insurance adjuster
has been named as the killer by
his wife and a friend of the
victim.
The man, booked as Anthony
j. Zilhauer, .53, of Los Angeles
was arrested yesterday when he
picked up mail sent here in a
police trap. Chief of Detectives
James Chapman identified Zil-
bauer as a man known by Los
Angeles police as Anthony Barr
a former convict.
Barr was sought in the ap-
parently motiveless killing No
vember 81 of Andrew j. Kmiec
A .38 caliber revolver found in
Zilbauer's car here is believed
to have been used in the Staying
police said.
In Los Angeles late last night
District Attorney S. Ernest Roll
said Barr's wife had sworn she
knew her husband killed Mr.
Kmiec. Earlier Mrs. Barr said
her husband had no part in the
Staying.
Miss Dolly Ann McCormick, a
friend of Mr.. Kmiec, who was
present at the shooting, identi-
fled 'Zilbauer as the killer from
Associated Press wirephotos sent
to Los Angeles from ST. Louis.
She said: There isn't any
doubt that he is the man."
Mr.. Kmiec had driven with
Miss Mccormick and the killer
posing as a prospective buyer OF
Mr.. Kmiec's car, to lonely spot
Miss Mccormick was quoted by
Los Angeles authorities as say
ing the killer suddenly drew q
revolver and killed Mr.. Kmiec
saying he had been paid to do it
zilbauer. or Barr, had beer
the subject of a wide search since
Monday when identified through
fingerprints.
A warrant has been issued at
Whittier, Calf, charging Barr
with numbering Mr.. Kmiec.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Officials Deny U. s.
Will Sell Housing
10 Private Interests

Administration spokesmen have
denied a charge by Representa-
tive Eberharter, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania that the Govern
ment plans to sell low-rent pub
lie housing to private interests.
Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams declared in a speech
in New Orleans yesterday that
Federal Housing Administrator
Cole and special advisory
committee will soon recommend
"a sound, progressive plan for a
continuing Federal partnership
in making more effective inroads
upon the unsatisfactory condi-
tions in urban housing in this
country"
Mr.. Adams said housing con-
struction, rehabilitation and
financing SHOULD not be a So
cialized occupation" of the Fed
eral Government. But he told
the American Municipal Asso-
citation that the Government
should stand with you as a part
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Parents Adopt Conduct Code
To Counter Indian Warfare

Parents of private school teen
ayers now are equipped with a
code of conduct TO cope with
the classic argument that other
parents give their children more
privileges.
During the Senate hearings on
juvenile delinquency, experts re-
ferred to this argument as In
dian warfare" Johnny tells his
parents that Billy is allowed to
stay out later than he. Johnny'S
parents succumb to the argu-
ment and then Billy tells his
parents Johnny can stay out
later than he can.
To reach an understanding,
parents, teachers and students
at Sidwell Friends School adopt
ed a code of conduct. Robert S.
Lyle, headmaster of Friends,
then headed a committee of the
Association of Independent
Schools in Washington to get
agreement among the 80 men,
ber schools.
These guiding principles" are
now being distributed by the
schools in time for Christmas
holiday festivities. The restric-
tions and manners on which
both students and their parents
agree follow:
1. Social activities of students
should be confined to week ends
and holidays and should end at
a reasonable hour.
2. When students entertain,
parents should be- present or
available at all times.
8. Party crashing" should not
be tolerated.
4. Parents and students
should have a common under
standing as to the time a stu
dent should return home from
social function.
5. Parents and student S
should have'a common under
Evening star., 1953-12-03

the behest Of the District Board
of Optometry to determine il
they could be purchased for the
$9.75 price shown in the firm S
window display. The witnesses
said they couldn't. The closest
any of the buyers came was
STATS and one had to pay $23.75.
they reported.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Leonard Braman, in his clos
ing argument. called the win
dow display "a deceptive gim-
mick to lure people in and vic.
timize them"
Defense Attorney F. Joseph
Donohue maintained the firm
did offer glasses for sale at the
advertised price.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley set
sentencing for December 16.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

ner in working out the ways and
means of making progress"
Jack H. Bryan, director of in
formation for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, told re-
porters that mo decisions on
low-rent housing or any of the
other housing programs have
been made or will be made until
the reports are received from the
Presidents Advisory Committee
on Housing.
Mr.. Bryan said the 23-man
committee will probably pre-
sent its report to Mr.. Cole around
the middle of the month.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Ohio Representative
Recovering From Fall
By the Assoeioied Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Rep-
resentative Frazier Reams, inde-
pendent. of Ohio has recovered
from a conclusion suffered in a
fall in his home here last Fri
day, his physician said yester-
day.
Mr.. Reams, only independent
member of the House, tripped on
loose metal stair strap on the
basement stairs of his home. He
also fractured a finger in the
fall.
He is being attended by his
brother, DR.. Glenn H. Reams,
who said the Representative will
remain at Toledo Hospital over
the week end.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Firm Found Guilty
OF Advertising Fraud

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found a Washington op-
tical firm guilty of fraudulent
advertising.
The firm, the Harvey Optical
Co., at 908 F street NV, was
on trial through the owners,
Philip Franks and DR.. Leonard
SAINT.
The two-day trial was the first
held here in which a firm was
tried under the 1916 District
statute covering advertising.
Several witnesses testified they
bought glasses last summer, at
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Association Honors
U. of Va. Student
Special Dispoteh 10 The Ssar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
3 3-Harry Frazier III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Frazier, jr., of
Westview road, a third-year law
student at the University of Vir-
ginia. has been named national
chairman of the Honor System
Committee of the American Law
Student Association.
Mr.. Frazier received his bach
elor of arts degree from Williams
College in 1851 and is a member
of the editorial board of the Vir-
ginia Law Review and a member
of Phi Delta Legal Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

they're really clean. Some soaps leave
stale, sour smell. And some detergents
leave chemical odor.
But when you wash baby clothes with
SURF, your nose tells you they're clean
clear through. When you wash them with
SURF, they smell like sunshine.
And it doesn't matter if you're washing
bibs or diapers, corduroy creepers or dain-
test dresses. They'll all come out smelling
clean and fresh as just-bathed baby.
The same is true of everything you laun-
Evening star., 1953-09-06
How to tell when baby clothes are really clean

der with SURF, from your finest linens to
the heaviest work clothes.
Buy a box of SURF and make this
simple test. Smell your wash when it's
wet. Smell it again when it's dry. Whether
you wash in tub or machine, dry outdoors
or in the cellar, you'll notice the cleaner,
fresher smell of SURF-washed clothes.
You take no risk. For like all Lever
Brothers products, SURF is guaranteed to
please you land Baby. You like it-or
your money back.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Have you really smelled your Baby's clothes
lately? Please don't think we're being
rude-but baby's clothes are just about
the hardest things of all to keep clean. They
may look clean. But do they smell clean?
You know how Baby's clothes should
smell. Just as fresh as Baby's kiss. With
the clean, pure sweetness of Baby's own
self. Yet, because Baby is Baby, you want
to be extra-careful.
For not every washday product will give
them the fresh, clean smell that tells you
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Green Bay Ne,rs
Fiesta Shower, Luncheon Honor
Miss Anne Price, Bride-To-Be Nav 20

Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs.
Lovelene French gave a Fiesta
shower Friday night at the home
OF Mrs. French at Farm vile. for
Miss Anne Price who is to be mar
ried here May 20
Dr Harry Love. of VPI. visited
his mother, Mrs. j. A. Love. We'd
nesday
Miss Margaret Wilson has re-
turned home after a visit with her
brother-in- law and sister. Prof.
and Mrs. Curtis Newlin. at Pough-
keepsie. NJ Y
DR. and Mrs. H B. Holsinger
entertained at a luncheon at their
home Friday honoring Miss Anne
Price
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Love have
begun work on their new home
near the G. w. Palmer residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton
of Roanoke. spent several days
last week with his sister. Mrs w.
N Walker. and Mr. Walker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Prospect

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Longsworth
and family have recently moved
to Farmyille. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Wilkerson and family will move
into the home vacated BY them
Mrs. Russell Young is a patient
in Grace Hospital, in Richmond.
Mrs, j. A. Johnson returned
from Southslde Hospital Thursday
and is recuperating at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornell Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs Camm Patter-
son motored to Danville Sunday
and spent the day with MI. and
Mrs. Maxwell Patterson and little
Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mustoe. Of
Hot Springs. Mrs. Fletcher OS-
borne. of Henry. Va, and Miss
Joan Sterling. of Oceana. were
week end guests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Glenn.
Veteran HOspitalized
Sgt Isaac Wilkerson. who has
recently returned from Korea. is
patient at Mcclure Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A S Hydrick and
Chippy. of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Farrar. of Burke
vile. were Sunday guests in the
home of MI and Mrs d p Far
rar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
" Orshdin NeUs
Lit. Com. and Mrs. Dunkum. Boston.
Visited Friends Several DAYS Recently

Mrs T. M Dean left for Monte
yallo. Ala. Saturday. where she
VIII be guest in the home Of her
sister. Mrs G. II. Kenrldee for
several weeks.
1t Commander and Mrs Hugh
Dunkum and daughter. Kathleen,
of Boston. Mass, spent several
days last week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Hush Dunkum. and
also with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. BaS-
kervln Mr.. Dunkum ST. is re-
covering from an operation in
Southside Community Hospital.
Mrs. o H Booth, Of Tuegle,
Mrs. Howard Huskey. Of Rich
n ond. Preston McQuarTy, Of
Mexico, Mo. and Thomas Nc
Quarry Of Duluth. MINI, were
called 10 their home here by The
death Of their father. F. O Nc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

A funambulisl is 4 roprwalker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Cumberland Dukes
Win Ninth Victory
Over POWhatan Al

Cumberland High School Dukes,
behind an outstanding pitching
job Of Emmett Speas. defeated
the strong Powhatan Indians By
score Of to l. Tuesday
The big Duke Highlander re-
tired Is Indians by q score of 70
I. Tuesday.
The big Duke Highlander re-
tired 10 Indians by the strike-out
route and allowed them only
three scattered hits in the nine
innings.
Although the Dukes received II
hits. they We're unable. because
of the strong defensive work Of
the Indians. to push across more
runs, PoWhatan made only ore
miScue during the game. to fCur
for the Dukes.
Batting stars for Cumberlan,
were Jack Owenby, big first sack :
er. a triple with two mates
aboard; Bill Duncan and J. New :
man-tWo singles each: and Bill
NeWman-three singles.
This is a victory number nine
for the Dukes in as many tries.
Coach E. A. Smith expressed
deep satisfaction with the manner
in which his green team has
worked.
Il had no idea that men like
Keller. Dansberger. and 'Ingle
could be replaced SO soon by alert
ball players" he said
The Dukes moved to Bucking-
ham. Friday. for their second en-
counter of the season. The Dukes
won the first encounter by q 10
to S score. This game is always
q close one. The predictions are
that Whorley Of Buckingham.
will face big Jim OWnby or Dick
Smith. the curve ball artist Of
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Putneys

M and Mrs Henry Calhoun
are visiting their mother. Mrs.
Add Calhoun.
Mrs. Add Calhoun, Mrs. Henry
Calhoun, Mrs. Allen Calhoun also
Miss Marietta Bell spent last
Tuesday IN the home Of j II. Al
len and Miss Marie Allen
Mrs Martha Bailey and Mrs
Ruth Smith, of Lexington spent
the week end with their sister,
Mrs. John G. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs Harwood Cary
and Mr. and Mrs Clyde ThackS-
ton and family dined III the home
OF MI, and Mrs, John G. Ander-
son. Sunday
Walton and Chess went to the
Young Peoples Rally held in
Clarksville. Sunday afternoon,
The home demonstration club
Will meet in the home of Mrs.
John G. Anderson, May 10, at
? p IN All members are urged
TO be present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Buckingham Board Approves Requests
For S5,7SO OF School Building Funds

| Two applications totaling $55.-
78O by the Buckingham County
School Board for state school
reconstruction funds were approved
at the May meeting of the Buck.
iingham Board of Supervisors. last
week
Presented TO the board April |.
1.-THE applications were for S23. 500
land $32.280 for new school build
lings. or for adding to or improv-
ling present school buildings at
iDillwyn. The board will provide
Sufficient funds through cash ap-
preparations. or levy. to complete
these projects
| Also at the May meeting. super
lVisOrS authorized the clerk of the
lcounty to publish notice of inten-
ltion of abandoning the section of
lRoute TIC from Routes 629 to 632.
la distance of one mile. and Route
1908 from Route GIL to dead end.
Ia distance of one mile.
The board also recommended
1.-TWO other abandonments and two
additions to the State Highway
Department. The recommendation
icalled for abandonment of two
ltenths of a mile of old Route COL.
land additions Of nineteen hun
ldreths mile of Route Sol.
Supervisors appointed viewers
Ito look over and report on the
condemnation of Route 678 from
Route 20 near Centenary to the
intersection at Route sos, a
distance of about IL miles
Through property Of Oscar Turner
Viewers will meet May 10 at Mel
lson Tindall's Store and file their
report with the clerk Of the board
before June l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Quarry, on Sunday night
Mrs IVA Over%treet returned to
her home II Lynchbure on Mon
Gay after spending a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Irving Mr. Irving accompanied
her home
The Rev Frank Hartman, Of
Stanton, y guest this week Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Baskeryill.
Miss Peggy Southall, of Lynch
burg, spent the past week end with
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Southall.
Mrs Southall continues to i'm
prove after recent illness.
Miss Margaret Mohaupt. Of
Richmond Mrs. Philip Malone
and Miss Margaret Malone, of
Massies Mil. visited Miss Eliza
beth and Max Mohaupt the past
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
|ScOttsville Organ
Heard In Recital

! Robert Smith. OF Charlottes-
iville, organist at University Bap-
fist Church and a graduate Of
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
baltimore. Md. presented an or
gan recital at Scottsville Meth
Iodist Church Sunday evening. May
10. on the recently installed Bald
win electronic organ.
The Children's choir sang at
the ll:l5 o'clock morning service
lon Sunday at the Methodist
Church. Rev, Jack B. Taylor, pas
tor Of the Scottsyille church. has
been in North Carolina the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Business & Industry
AYRES FIRM BUILDING
NEW WSVS FACILITIES

When Radio Station WSVS
moves into its new studios and Of
fices in late July or August. it will
mark the end of more than two
years of planning and preparation
for expanded service to Southside
Virginia listeners.
For reasons of more efficient
and economical operation. the
new studios and offices will be
located at the transmitler site ad-
]acent to the original transmitter
building. The site. of nearly
twelve acres. was recently pur-
chased from w. s. Green The
AM and FIN transmitters will be
retained in the nearby present
building near the tower
The new building. to cost up
wards of s20,O00OO will have pro-
visions for central heating and
conditioning. The contract for
construction was recently let to
the Austin Ayres firm of Farm
Vile. Construction work began on
Monday. April 20. WSVS staff
members include: John Sadler,
manager, Freeman Stewart, assls-
tant manager: w. B. Hotter, sales
manager: Frank Watkins, pro-
gram director: Don Greene, sports
and news director: Bill Stell and
Jody RainWater, announcers and
disc jockeys; c. E. Wilson, chief
engineer. c. Victor Johnson. en-
gineer. and Carolyn Crannis.
receptionist -stenographer.
On the Board of Directors of
the Southern Virginia broadcast
ing Corporation. are: Calvin s.
Willis. President. j. P. Quisen-
berry. LIST Vice President: w. l..
Willis. Jr. End Vice President: c..
<. Wilson. Secretary, E. NJ.
Schaubach, Treasurer. o. B.
Schaubach and Carroll Miller.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
CIV. Henry, Prospect,
Wins Degree Through
Regional Program

Charles w Henry, Of Prospect,
is a new kind Of college graduate.
He is among the first students
10 earn degree through the
Southern Regional Education
Program He will receive a degree
i'll veterinary medicine from the
University Of Georgia this spring.
Henry has one of the yearly
quota of places which Virginia re-
serves at Georgia through the
Southern Regional Education
Board. The class Of SO is the first
fouryear class to graduate under
the interstate arrangement. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Henry.
Under the regional education
program Virginia now has as STU
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

dents taking veterinary training
at Georgia at a total cost Of
$4,000 annually. This is much
less than it would cost to establish
veterinary school in Virginia.
Virginia contracts with the
Southern Regional Education
Board to send yeArlt quota OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

students, certified as bona f!dc
residents. to Georgia If the stu
dents meet admission standards of
the college they are accepted, and
Virginia pays the college $1,000 a
year per student Tile students
pan Their Own tuition Dut do no
pay -out -o1 state fees Dr Walter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

s Newman president, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg.
IS the state contact officer for
the regional education programs
which also include medicine den
tiSlry and social Work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

week preaching during the
Evangellstlc Mission in the west
ern North Carolina district.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Mrs. r B Wilson. of Green Bay
and Misses Pat Bodkm and Nancy
Taylor, of LongWood College, visit
ed Mrs D S Glenn Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Eighty per cent of vehicles in
volyed in fatal traffic accidents in
1852 were travelling straight ahead.