davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
$500 DOWN

S5UU DOWN
Monthly payments only S6S.75
Ideal for small family. Arm, bun;
galow with bsnt.: nr. tranSp.. and
shopping beautiful Handicapped lot,
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UE. 4-1l66 WA. 1866
Evening star., 1955-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLs cHURcH's BEsT-df BUY;
Sl0,75O: only S550 DOWN. S6S per
mo-. Including principal. interest,
taxes and insurance. Nicest house
we've seen for the money; on big
lz-acre fenced lot; 2 twin-sized bed:
rms, modern kit. Act quickly. CAL
Mr.. Pinkston. IA. s-2667 or DI.
7-6S30.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

GI. Sc DOWN
Sll.7Op
arm s-s;ory, Nj Rainier: 3 bed
rms. porch; Ga yrs old 5nx25h
lot. block to school. See IL now.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
ROCK CREEK HILLS

NOOh OELEEIA 111IIRo
II you want the unusual home, see
this sure. The most beautiful home
in the Washington area, painted
pink outside and decorated recep-
tion hall In gorgeous pink embossed
paper. A streamlined home in q
most exclusive area of Maryland: !:
8 lovely rooms. ga baths, recrea-
tion room and gear garage, on
the 30s. See US for other homes
in the Rock Greek area. or to
build there. We have the lots.
Call LAURENCE v. LUTES CO. 8
to 8, JU. 5-4222. After 6, call
Mr.. Kephart, HA. 2-7224, -l6
Evening star., 1955-06-15

OPEN as PM. ALL WEEK
YET, 5000 DOWN; S54 PER MO.
FORREsTVILLE. 3424 s3rd AVE.
TacAnt, L-shaped spacious rambler,
scr. porch, 9 util. rms. huge kit.
Mrs. Townsend. RE. 5-5056. cox
Evening star., 1955-06-15
GLEN MAR PARK

GLEN MAR FAhh
Spacious rambler. of Mass: ave,
built recently. Center hall, Q large
hedrms, sep. din. rn1., lge. screened
porch; bsmt. with rec. rn.,. bar,
den, full bath. Near schools,
churches and country club; SIS, $50.
OV. 3-12O3: If no answer, OIL.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
BY owNER-sAvE 81 600

Michael T. Hagan
s4eo Hamilton ST.. Hyatts-. WA =
Evening star., 1955-06-15

bH OWNEH-ohF = SIfVVU
New rambler: all modern. tile bath:
full basement. t7-acre Earden, 1917
fath ave. Hyaftsyiiie- Nd. OPEN
war IN and inspect CARD on tr9nt
door. -lo
Evening star., 1955-06-15

TAKoMA PARK fnr. Coop. AT
tractive brick bungalow. 2S-ft. liv
rm. with fireplace. dining rm:. kit.
. bedrms., lge fin. upstairs. 2
baths. bsmt. with entr. GI ap-
proved, S15,500. HUGH T. PECK,
HE 4-RdpD ...
Evening star., 1955-06-15
LADY IN DISTRESS

Burning with desire to be free to
fee. Hindered by house to sell.
3, units--home with income; cow.
loo. excel. cond.; of $1,000 from
orig. price-Real distress signal!
Hoping for hero with $4,000 or so
Evening star., 1955-06-15
URGENT. MUST SELL!
OPEN TODAY AND
THURSDAY
NAM 1n eryrNJr5
RAIN OR SHINE
AZ ETsTY nADU

Modern. Just new, 3-bedraam brick
acre 'if of land. and ! freplsces. IRE s' rserea- @ !
ton room. 2-car garage. A dream
house. $4,000 down. PASTOR &,
McGREW. PO. 2-944S.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

THE PICKETT CO.. JA.. 5-25Qt;
sion by oWner-3- -bedrm. rambler;
Ia-acre To-; equipped kit. large
living room, dining area. tile bath
% minis. to Pentagon via Shirley
hwy; $4,000. Assume CT loan;
low down payment. JE. 4-591O,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
TAKOMA PARK
NEED LOT OF ROOM?

loc. nr. Wash. San; sep. oin. rm.
fireplace. h.-w;h., Diet. gar, deer
Evening star., 1955-06-15
CT LOAN

4-bedrm. homes, brick or frame
ranging in price from $4,000 up
BROWN AGENCY. JU. 9-3444, JU
l-34aT
Evening star., 1955-06-15

ANNANDALE - 4-bedrm;, 1ha-bath'
rage; is-acre lot. Priced fol-, quick
sale at SlS,350. For details call
WILSON M. WOOD, CIR. 3-lOSS;
ARLINGTON-Assu loan; delight
full 3-bedroom brick rambler. less
than 2 years old, on level lot with
towering trees: convenient and de-
sirable neighhorhood; shops and bus
nearby: $1,000 down and $50 per
mo. pays everything incl. taxes and
insurance. See it now by calling
SHANNON & LUcHS CO, ia. o.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
C-12 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES for SALE. Md. tcont.l

Washington, D. C. :.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
NALC Water Resources Committee Hears Public
Views on Proposed Legislation Here Last Friday
FumxIe PEA Keep Clear Hold Cost Pleas Offered
200 Spec tators
Listen lnlcnlIy


water control legislation that may
affect every Nirtinian vas taken
step further here Friday when
the Water Resources study com
mit,ec Of the Virginia Advisory
LEGISLATIVE Council held it's Sew
enth and n.xt tp lagt pualte mect.
ing
Chairman John II. Daniel pre-
sided AZ the 10 m. to y 80 D.
m session Whith served two pur-
poses To acauant the-publc WITH
the faetual statistics already
tathefed by {he committee Eeaf-
loFe study tlleii % hear what the
punlic aa represented oN ABOUT
so.' f'''' o''s aug u 1'i'A m he'thF
couhtieS wants and doeSl Z want
from 7 eoh7iaeFaole mass n
F'fn' f'F.fl "i'eh lhc com
inillee ASKED every person III sent
20 SPEAK nus mi'9a' TWO points
STAND Guy people want any iu-
'ufe leR!Slatlof cl'a ana simply
stated 70 ANoia expensive ht'-a
zion over rights. ana muihc'paH-
%'es doh want any contfol 'sFs-
tem tha' requires iocai fihnhtin-
Conservation Asked
Other speakers from thc audi
cuce none OF whom had any Spa-
cinc measures to recommend.
suggested redaubled efforts IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
James River Bridge
At Wingina To Be
improved, slid Says

Tie State Highway Department.
today advertised fol contractors
bios for repairing and improving
the bridge over the James River
on Route So near Wingina The
bids WIN be opened. On March 30
al 10 m
Work on the 732-foot structure
located between Buckingham and
Nelson counties VIII include &c
flooring and Strengthening To tn
crease the load capacity from 10
tons TO IS 600 pounds. ConstrUo-
ton win start IN April
While construction is underway.
it VIII be necessary to close che
bridge 10 vchicular traffic FOR
approximately 90 days tn e
boards Of supervisors Of Nelson
and Buckingham counties have
concurred IN setting the clos'ng
percd between June and Sep
tomb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Two Negro Youths
Held In Check Case

IWo FarmVillc youths Wero arr
rested here Friday by the Secret
Service on charges Of forging and
passing 4 SO government check
which did not belong to them
Prince Edward Sheriff James
G CLARK and Deputy Jack Over
ton assisted the agent IN making
the arrest Of the pair Identified as
Anthony Frank Lyle l8 and Hub
bic Lynwood Brooks, Jf 10 both
Negroes
Both waived A preliminary hear
ing and we're Released under $500
bonds for trial in Federal District
CouYt al later date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Roland Sans, II.
Wounded by % Rifle

a % calibre rifle bullet ripDad
five-inch cash IN the riant lco
before burying itself il the Aerl
bone Of l2-year old Ronlad Sans.
Of Route : Farmyille last Satur-
day.
Roland WIS settlnc out ef8er
crows and was leaving the back
yard Of the Sans farm hoIdina
the rifle behind him wien the
accidental discharge occurred
His sister Eleanor. sent a
Younger brother Eugene. scury-
ine after help Wayne Talbot 4
neiehbor. rushed the injured boy
to Sou Inside Hospital
Num- fous stitches were IL nug-
ca to clcse the lee Waund bus
doctors were unable . locate the
bullet until x-rays revealed its
lodging place within the heel
bone
lie is the son Of Mr. enc MS.
+ l. Sans, Of near Chestnut
Grove
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
College Founders
Day To Include
Lancaster Tribute
More Than SOC
Seen Returning
Here Saturday

IonaWood College seventy first
Found rs Day Saturday vii be a
double celebration. the occasion 70
be- also special tribute 10 Pres
dent and Mrs. Dabney s Lancas-
fcr
Or and Mrs Lancaster Day
VII be the theme for the day
Wbcu aa!mnae as q formal group
ln1 within the institution. take a
final opportunity To wish fare
wel 20 The college president vino
rctires July l
Nine years Of Or Lancaeter's
direction o. the acher training
institution Will be- given tribute
~ re FIRST formal session Of
Founders Day at II m. in Jar
man Han An academic procession
aiil precede this event
Three Tributes
Eriend'nR farewell tributes viii
be- Miss Frances Horton. Of Roa-
noke outgoing president ~ the
hlumnae Association. Mss Helen
Draper an alumua and professor
Of modern LANGUAGES. on behalf
of the faculty. and Miss Dorothy
Walden 81 DanWle on behalf Of
he student body
During the day. slumnae viii
have opportunity 10 greet Dr
Iaucastars successor Dr Francis
q Landlord. u University Of
Virginia professor Of education
Wltil Mrs Landlord he win be
present for The reception and tea.
which win be given at y. m
ior The visiting graduates in the
pres deuts home
SECS Many Returning
nj e q Gordon Moss. head
Of the History department is
chairman Of the Founders Day
program which will bring more
than 500 alumnaa. according 10
Mrs Ruth Coyuer. alumnae sec
rotary. whose Office has been busy
with reservation requests tho
past two we KS
The day viii be hlRhliphtcd
with numerous reunion celehra
tions Beginning with the Glass
Of 1895 every nfth class through
1850 viii hold reunion meetings
at various hours throughout the
day
Opens with Coffee
Founders Day viii open with
the traditional coffee hour iii the
Student Lounge at 10 m with
Farmville chapter OF the Ammnae
Association as hostesscs. The AGA
dcmic procession 9ill follow, then
tho formal morning program
Luncheon VIII he served IN the
dining hall at II so p m. which,
Will be followed by the annual
business meeting Of the Associa
ton
The day VIII conclude with
program ii Jarman Hall at p
m when the College Choir and
Orehesis. modern dance group.
viii perform IN a program honor
ins the visiting alumnae
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22

Reading that Newman Chevrolet
Sales Company. at Farmyillc, Was
offering a l947 automobile FOR S37
10 the first customer on the used
cal lot last Saturday morning. the
Pamplin father Of three school
age children vowed lnWardly I'm
their mani
BY p m, Friday night Shelton
had roped himself tightly against
the gate 70 the lot on Second
street His position was such the
gate lock couldn be opened With
out his being first inside
i2Hour Vigil
That Of course was some IL
houss before The a. m, opening
he following morning Meanwhile
hpfe was the long uaI ID con
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Cotfcy, Poiret inflicted
Cofey poires inflicted
Lions Announce Plans For Concerts
BY Famed Military Band; Ladies Night

Farnvlilc Lions Friday initiated
two members, entertained mem
beers Of the state Water Resources
Study Committee approved plans
Tor concert here by famed
military band and voted 10 hold a
Ladies Night banquet iii late
Aprll
The initiation OF II T. Cotfey
and + n palrel MAS conducted by
Lion James 1t Forbes. With PrcSi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
FarmyiIIe PEA
NFLA Stakeholder
Meeting Saturday
Baltimore Banker
To Give Address
At FHS Session

Stockholders Of Farmyille Pro-
duction Credit and National Farm
Loan Associations will gather sat
urday. March 90. for their ANNUAL
meeting at 10 a m. in the Farm
vile High School auditorium n
State Senator George w. Palmer.
OF Green BAY president Of PCA.
viii serve as chairman Of the eiav.
The principal address viii be given
BY } Thomas Vandenburg. presi-
dent OF the Federal Land Bank Of
Baltimore and of Production
Credit Corporation o. Bahimose
j + Glenn. secretary treasurer.
viii give the financial reports Of
the two associations. II f. Eos
well Jr.. Of Burkeville. VIII give
the directors report Oh PEA.
while W w Vaughan Of Prospect
president Of NFTA. viii give the
directors report for that division.
To Elect Directors
-Four directors viii be elected
from among nominees lii Back
ngham Charlotte Cumberland
Campbell Appomattox and MOTTO
Hay counties
Members VIM BIZ provided lunch
by the ORGANIZATIONS, door prizes
Ulll be given and brief period Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
4 SeIectees Leave
In March Draft Call

Pour Prince Edward county men
were called into service this
month under the S>ylecilye Seryi1c
program Robert 7 Redd VIII
Tam II ifHkersoa lr Janras ~
Whitehead and Leslie + NASH
They were sent to Fl Jackson,
$ G. Mrs r. w wilkins. coun-
IN board clerk. reports
The four filed Prince Edward
countys March quota. and 10 date
the board has not been asked TO
et~~' nv s~lectecs for Aplql
Mrs. W.lA-1- a-Ad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
EgypfS War Against Israel

equipment were q sixty-ton Centurion tanks of
the latest model purchased from Great Britain
There were new 155-mm field guns of French
design and a number of 120-mm Brandt mortars
One hundred Sherman tanks passed in single
file. Three regiments of artillery 20 guns each
were seen. A battery of the newest self-propelled
artillery was noted battalions of anti-air-
craft automatic weapons Jets screamed overhead
while the crowd roared its acclaim. There were SO
Vampire jets and "a Meteors
The New York Times noted improvement in
Egypts armored and air equipment and popular
support of the army regime. Volunteer National
Guardsmen outnumbered regular troops.
Creation of an industrial foundation for mill
tary strength was described by Maj. Gen. Abdel
Hakim Amer, Defense Minister and Commander In
Chief ina speech. NasSer made known that Egypt
is building a army around core of mobile
armor with large auxiliary elements" supporting
it, He said Egypt was now manufacturing Eight
and medium missiles"
A number of former Nazi military officers are
in Egypt training fanatical young Egyptians in
Panzer tactics, airborne operations and behind the
lines terrorism and sabotage. trained terrorist
group called the Fedayeen (sef sacrificers) was
used against the British in the Suez Canal Zone
More recently this group has been based in the
GAIA area. 1t is known to have carried out muir
derous sneak attacks on Israel civilians.
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
Ancient German
Jewish Cemetery
Is Restored

STUTTGART (JTA)-The State
of Baden-W uerttemberg and the
municipality of Hechingen, form
erly a Hohenzollern enclave in
this area, have restored the Jew
ish cemetery of Hechingen, which
goes back more than two CEN
turtles.
TIL e beautiful mountainSide
graveyard, which the Nazis had
desecrated, was given over to the
custody of the Baden uerttem-
berg Jewish Community in a SOL
emn ceremony held in conjunction
with Hechingen's Tooth anniver-
sary. At the same time, tablet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
Israel Cement To Help
Rebuild FIood-Hit
Connecticut Homes

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (JTA)-
One thousand bags of Israel &C.
ment were presented by Histadrut,
the Israel Labor Federation, to
the people of Connecticut toward
their construction of flood devast-
ated homes. The presentation was
made at a dinner reception in
honor of Captain Wernerm Solo
mon of the MS lamar, first Israel
freighter to dock at Bridgeport, at
the Congregation Rodeph Shalom,
under the auspices of the Jewish
Community Council. The pre-
sentation was made by DR.. Dow
Biegun, general secretary of the
National Committee for Labor
Israel, to Mayor Jasper McLevy.
The MS lamar arrived here
with a cargo of $500 tons of
Nesher Portland Cement consign-
ed to the City Lumber Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

The Secretary was asked at his
press conference if the United
States was aware that the Soviet
Union had offered munitions to
Egypt or other Arab states. He re-
piled that there were indications
in which he places some RELIABLE
ity that such offers may have been
made. He indicated, however, that
his information was not official.
Stating that he did not think
the United States would be happy
over the offer of arms by Russia
TO the Arabs. Mr.. Dulles added.
however. h a the Arab States
were free and independent gov
ernments with authority to do
whatever they think best.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

cles blame the United Nations for Egypt's 1913 de-
feat They brag that the new would be over
before the Security Council could act
Arab braggadocio being what it is, there is
tendency to minimize such threats. The State De-
partment is nevertheless nervousy observing the
Egyptian response to the Soviet Unions offer OF
munitions Infltraton and patrol actions along the
GAIA frontier have increased notably in the last
several weeks.
revealing report published July "a in the
New York Times described the Egyptian armed
forces display of strength in five-hour parade
Cairo's streets were filled with new military
equipment as Egypt celebrated the third annlver-
sarv of Premier Canal Abdel NasSer's revolution
against the. monarchy.
The most impressive items among the new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
Remains of Juduh Mugnes
Transferred to Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The re-
mains of the late DR.. Judah L.
Magnes, American educator and
rabbi, who served as the first
president of the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem, have been
transferred to Israel for inter-
ment, it was disclosed by Daniel
G. Ross, president of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity. The organization will
sponsor a memorial meeting here
in tribute to the American leader.
DR.. Magnes died in New York
City on Oct. 81, 1913, at the age
of II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevi HerzOg of
Israel, in a special High Holy Day mes.
sage addressed to American Jewry, this
week urged full participation in the
sale Of State Of Israel Development
Bonds in sypagogues throughout the
country during the High Holy. Days.
Emphasizing that the proceeds of Israel
Bonds have enabled the people of Israel
ito create strong enterprises in every
field of economic life" the Chief Rabbi
asserted that the purchase of Israel De.
velopment Bonds during the services
which mark Rosh Hashonah and Yom
kippur will I'LL vital requirement in
the process of national redemption.
He urged the Jews Of America to obtain
Israel Bond subscriptions $50 that we
may be blessed with tho full redemp.
tiOn, speedily and in our day"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

commemorating the % Hechingen
Jewish victims of Nazism was I'M
yelled. Plans are under way, it
was learned at the same time, to
restore the ancient Jewish ceme-
terry at Loerrach, on the Swiss
border, which dates from 1870.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

w AOI11ING OIV
Egyptians are privately talk
ing of a three day" blitzkrieg
to be launched against Israel.
In Washington and European
capitals Egyptian diplomats
have told persons they consider
ed ariti-Jewish that Egypt will
soon "amaze the world" Their
boast is that new weapons and
a reorganized army would en-
able Egypt to occupy Tel Aviv
in a matter of hours. These cir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
PLAIN TALK
THIS HOLY CITY
BY ALFRED SEGAL

44440 44OA ~
Part of my vacation was down
in Berea. KY. which I came to
think of as another holy city. God
seemed all over the place. in the
hands and hearts of people. I
could see him in the faithful
hands of the nice-looking girl
who brought me my breakfast in
the Boone Tavern: in the big
hands of the tall youth who was
busboY; in the hearts of Berea's
educational leaders who keep
carrying on the Cody ideal that
began there just 100 years ago.
The Cody thing at Berea had
raised these young hands to labor
by which to earn education; it
had taken the poorest out of the
mountains and had lifted them to
walk higher than the mountains
even, toward noblest heights in
the world.
They required no tips for their
service in the dining room and if
at first you felt like tipping you
were a bit ashamed of yourself
a moment later: the lovely hands
of these workers felt rewarded
enough by the work they were
doing. It was endowing them with
scholastic learning by which TO
make their own good way.
You had read all about that in
Berea's pamphlets which are like
another Scripture; they tell how
Berea lives its life in accordance
with Cody teaching. When l
speak of Berea 1 mean Berea Col
lege and all its works. Berea Col
lege is the main industry in
Berea, community of some $500.
1 call it a holy city because of its
dedication to make human life
better. CThe Berea College seal
reads: God hath made of one
blood all nations of m ny
Berea's teachers are the priestly
servants of the temple which is
Berea College.
had travelled to Berea to see
Wilderness Road" symphonic
pageant of Kentucky history
written by Paul Green and pre-
sented by Berea College. It's all
about slave-times in Kentucky.
and about the anguish suffered by
Berea's first schoolteacher who
had the idea that people with
black skins had as much right TO
education as white ones. A mob
that had no use for this idea made
a fire of the teachers books. The
Civil War turned brother against
brother down there. On Wilder
ness Road there's a burial Of two
Civil War soldiers: at one grave
stand the sobbing parents Of a
dead Union soldier. at the other
the moaning kinsmen of a dead
Confederate.
A fine performance all right,
but next morning I discovered the
greater show of Berea College it.
self and the hundred years of its
sanctified history. In all those
years it had gone searching in the
Appalachians for the young who
could not otherwise come to edu-
cation, to provide them with
learning without cost, to enable
them to earn education by work.
ing for it, to raise them up to be
effective people in the world.
None could be taken into Berea
..L4.o oapau&e could nav for edu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
dulles Says Russia
Offering Arms to Arabs

WASHNGTAN TA) = Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
said last week that ra
Y that the Soviet Union offering military
to Arab League