davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Scholarship
Announced

The College of Mount st.
Vincent. New York City. has
announced one Of 10 regional
four-year scholarships for
freshmen entering In Septem-
Der, 1856, will be awarded to
a girl from the Washington
area.
Each scholarship is valued at
$2,4oO or $1,000 for majors in
nursing whose expenses are less.
Local students also are eligible
to compete for the colleges
general awards, which include
two full-tuition and several
partial scholarships.
All scholarships will be
awarded on the basis of flnan-
cial need, high school record
and final scores made in the
College Entrance Examination
Board tests Of January IA.
1856.
Mrs. Peter J. Kennedy of 206
North Oakland street. Arling-
ton, is chairman Of the col
lege's local alumnae chapter
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Republican Federation
States Yule Gift Show

A Christmas gift show.
sponsored by the Federation of
Republican Women Of Mont
gomery County, viii be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday, No
vember so, in the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. william A. Hepburn.
president has announced the
annual event viii include des-
sert and bridge.
Among the honor guests in
vited to attend are Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon. Mrs. Charles E. VIII
son. Mrs. Charles s. Thomas,
Mrs. WILDER Brucker and Mrs.
Donald Quarles.
Also, Miss Bertha Adkins,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mrs. Henderson
Is President

Mrs. Lois H. Henderson has
been elected president Of the
Robert E. Lee Chapter, No.
644, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
Other officers for the coming
year include Mrs. Eunice M.
Barnes, Mrs. Alice Webb Sloan
and Mrs. j. S. Crowley, vice
presidents; Mrs. w. A. Land
voight and Mrs. r. B. Matthias.
secretaries; Mrs. C. L. Engel.
treasurer; Miss Lisa E. Car
penter, historian; Mrs. Claude
A. Gathens. registrar: Mrs. r.
H. l.. O'Bannon, recorder Of
crosses: Mrs. H s. Morrison,
custodian; Mrs. Dorothy Gid
christ, auditor: and Miss Kath-
crime Bell, chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Couqhlin-Toiqo

Mr.. and MRS. William Wesley
Hutchinson Of Takoma Park.
Nd. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
Mary Pamala Coughlin. to Mr..
Clarence Gino Toigo. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Toigo
Of Allentown. Pa. A Decem-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

and IN charge Of applications
for the awards. Members of
her committee include Mrs.
Arthur e. Dooley, Mrs. James
Ferguson. Navy 1t. Anne L.
Ducey. Mrs. James Kenny and
Mrs. Edward F. Curry.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Ginsburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Russin
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Ruth
to Mr.. Arnold r. Ginsburg.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Morris
Ginsburg Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|Lederer-Turco

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Lederer Of Greenwich, Conn,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Therese
to Mr.. Thomas Frederick
Turco. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Charles Turco.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mrs. RoYmond Clopper
To Address Catherine

Members and guests Of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
viii hear Mrs. Raymond Clap
per. Director of the District
CARE Office. discuss "Ameri-
can Women'S State in South.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Keefer-Culberson

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert G..
Keefer. sr, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Nell Nall to Mr.. Edwin T..
Culberson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Tate Culberson. The
wedding Is planned for De-
cemher 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.Sccnlon.O O,BoYIe !

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Scanlon of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Kathryn Imelda
to 1t. u. g. James Gardner
O'Boyle. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|Plon cornivol

The B'nai Birth Women.
Argo. will hold q "Carnivale
Parisienne" on November 80 at
6 pm. in the Indian Springs
Country Club. There viii be
games and prizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

east Asia" when they meet at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The International Relations
Section. under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. John E. Dingwell,
is sponsoring this program.
Mrs. Clapper, writer, radio
commentator and lecturer, has
recently returned from an OBJ
servatory trip around the
world. A tea VIM follow the
lecture. with Mrs. omer w.
Hermann as hostess.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ENGAGEM ENTS

Gardner ]. O'Boyle Of Chevy
Chase. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

director of the women's d.
vision. Republican National
Committee: Mrs. Theodore Nc
Keldin. Mrs. j. Glenn Beall
and Mrs. De Witt s. Hyde.
Mrs. Harry Tehan. jr. Is
chairman Of arrangements for
the show. assisted by Mrs.
Lloyd H. Thomas, Mrs. Raleigh
Dawson. Mrs. Winfield Welt
zell. Mrs. Richard Hoddinot
and Mrs Fred Petersen.
Reservations may be made
by contracting federation unit
chairTnen.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
National Aboretum
Need Of Funds Cited

The Government has an in
vestment of SIT million in the
National Arboretum, but failure
to provide funds to develop the
area means it is producing no
adequate return.
Congress was told this by the
National Arboretum Advisory
Council. The council presented
a statement to House Agricul-
ture subcommittee which held
hearings on Agriculture Depart
ment appropriations.
Apparently the situation of
the arboretum, which is in
Northeast Washington, is not
going to get any better. The
appropriation requested for
fiscal 1856 is s16l. 100, the
amount which was made avail
able for the current year.
The council said that there
have been four approved pro-
grams for physical development
OF the property But, it added,
except for one year the estimates
required to carry out the pro-
grams were not submitted to
Congress by the Agriculture De-
partment and the Budget Bureau.
Taking account of increased
costs of construction the coun-
Gil said. "the arboretum requires
about $2.45 million over the next
three years to complete physical
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
2 Youths Fall in River
Trying to Turn in ScuII

Two Washington and Lee
High School students were
dumped into the Potomac River
late yesterday while attempting
a turn in a two-man scull.
The youths, William McNa-
mara, II. of Lee avenue, Fort
Myer and Ray Wiseman, II, of
6812 North Williamsburg boule-
ward. Arlington. were taken un-
harmed from the water by an
other craft from the Potomac
Boat Club. The small scull
overturned about a mile above
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

PIoy in brown and white soddle
oxfords.
Infonts' sizes 6I2-8 6.95
ChiIdren's sizes 8l2-l2 -7.95
Girls Or Youths, l2h-3-s.ss
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Imagine q u
Carat Diamond
Beautifully
Mounted for SlS9

How can we sell a la-carat dia-
mond ring for just $189 plus tax?
The Hecht Co. does not buy COM
plete rings; we buy stones direct
from skilled craftsmen who cut
them, plus standardized mount
ings. This results in savings which
we pass on to you.
Diamonds, Street Floor, Washington,
SilUer Spring and PARKtngton
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE OR
CONVENIENT HEcHT co.
BUDGET ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Gem Guild Meets

The Washington Guild of the
American Gem Society last night
held a meeting in the Hot
Shoppe. in College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

BUY BY THE
C A II AT an q
POINT WEIGHT
as the diamond
importer d o es
100 points to the
The Hecht Co.
will give you .
written guarantee
stating the color,
cut. clarity and
carat and point
weight of YOUR
diamond.
Have our jeweIry
rep air experts
check and clean
your rings. NO
CHARGE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08


"''e - ~ .".i't ~ s4''a ~ - ~
sff pahs c0dpie q y''sAs.4 4Ffia I o.
ING R4Feh 'nf' org plAh-afo'if-e
bfiAa 'fa&f''s si''' y ,''s'l<1'i y Z kffs'
W -tf agff'if'ds7 ATile'4a aild zen
Df4aFe @5iefe afN iaif i4as peer
~" sf.a ilL0 ne l''ss pro
ffaH 'tfsi' "s'f
Iriier Larry 4iAIfatl p g
esprit i'siAi5 ~ se.teii i'ftii i'sFi'I'le
are ~ pm 5itT ~ lsiitS - Afii@ia
a3d Hammer pif9sfA45 ths
Dastfists }oi5 fsfFf il#
f,oifils Tie @tsiff sA.aftl agasfis
Blackstone d4dfi : F'if9 i1ls aver
age ANY. eilIlea
~ may De pJa sf2ie o1at hsn
ofio9e fourth n I'-asilcs 2 stano.
inR after Kart 34e6 game max
get 40 in@loe sse p ne distflef
tournament inls ae5it y a7
Tie# face is lne t1ifneY VIII y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

Chief, shown here. and 100 inches in the
$50 ard $40 series is the pkls wheelbase
that prdvides the roorniness, the comfort,
the satisfying road-hugging security that
only big car can supply
AS for performance ones. you get be
hind thu, wheel you have all tue proof you,
need that Pontiac il way ahead in this
department, too. Pontiacs spectacular
performance starts with the s.ost modern
engine Of all the powerful pew Strato-
Streak specifically designed for Pom
tiacs all-new chassis TO give YOU balanced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

There Bae Rood AID bad news
mixed n, FaTTH.llL Ifgh School
recently Good news concerned
Randy i4sfoon. me thrce-sTsYft
6ophomorc WHO SUSTAINED brok
sen leg lu3t before football started
ms leg east Is off
Replacing The east Is heavy
DafidaRe. but Randy VIII De able
10 BEGIN exercising tie leg which
pad It's Uncomfortable casing for
dive long MONTH 4 host Of
friends viii welcome tins nef1s
and A5lI b. plsilng for the ami
able younRetef A. he begins gel
ing tie natural ifrl u terra
9ifna 0nce more
On me oths lde "a tie iesigef
must De Written tae loss Of. Sam
my Dowdy another Sophomore
Coach Gigmef had down fot BIZ
thines. especially Ia football
5}ammy moved LAST wetk 70 M4ry-
land where his lather s J. Dow
uy has begun work
Sammy Coach Gilnnr reports.
i the helpful sort Of youngstef
when us sports are IN seas0n
he's hard worker al practice o.
game TINE When ID not his
aenson hes the KIND d mint
hand man clad 70 help with
equipment, seorinR. bandaRinQ
and tne host 81 important little
matters that make scholastic
coaching d 4.hour a day iob
buckingham Baseball
That northeast corner 81
Buckfnghan county THAT has q
flare for PRODUCING top flight
baae' III talent Ia done IL again
the ums. with G g., strapper
nnmad Patl Cave Paul local
folks recall il the Marshall Dis-
ti1ct product Who vas firing a
has, sail Past high school bntterS
III If Is AREA just couple " years
ago incmdim some good Farm
vile HuQh bal swinqets
Paul a II year old night hander
won 10 games for Jacksonville IN
the Sally LraRue last season Dur
ing that neat effort the husky
flreballer Whitfield $50 batsmen too
For that record cane has beGn
called Up BY the Milwaukee,
Braves and Will report 10 spring
training camp for an important
onec~over BIZ the Braves man
agericai brass No matter what
the outcome there, Gave can [
miss with the chance to learn
from such Established Major I@a9
ures as Warren Sphan. Ge n e
Conley Lev Burdette and Chef
Hicholus
On the pitcher rich Braves ros-
ter, rockies VIII haye ~ be good
but s3outhside Virginia viii be
pulling fol the next young fell
low who may follow New Canton's
Vefn Bickfbrd IN making head
lines for Buckingham county
District ; Ball
Two Of the schools IN District
3 which have been lesser lights
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

performance. That means smooth, eager
getaway in traffic; power to spare on the
open road and even more of Pontiacs
traditional economy, dependability and
long life
All this adds up to a wonderful car and
with Pontiac's remarkably low price
ga very wonderful buy Come in soon
and talk dollars and cents If you're in
the market for any new car you'll dis
cover you can easily afford all the pride
and pleasure Of big, powerful, luxury.
loaded Pontiac.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
GuidOnettes Lose
First Start In ~

Caroline Ih9h School Behind
al the half and quarter rest
periods tailed the clutch
points IN tae games DYING MN
utes do edge povhatan High 81
"a Friday nieht ia a contest for
Top lanG in District 2
Both fives played a PASSING
cautious game throughout Pow
hatan with Center George Ice
and Forward Archie Goodwin 40
inc yeonlan work of the boards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

Whatever you want most in q car
beauty, size or performance you get it
IN extra measure in a Pontiac In fact,
when you choose Pontiac the decision
comes very easily because Pontiac alone,
at its price, gives you euerythingl
For example, take Pontiac's distinctive
snartness. Certainly there is no question
on this point Pontiac is the one car that
stands apart from all the others
If it's size and big-car sslre-footedness
you want pontiac's your car! Pontiac
long wheelbase -l24 inches in the Star
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

MATCHES a fue started on the
fn H. al thc cloSt door and
the bodies o. the children were
.ound hurdtcd into an alcoye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

Ran6.oIpn Henry streu henesi Igs
tournament Did w'igA q 5l-3S viz
tory over Blackstone. with Jimmy
Wilson collecting rs points Iii an
outstanding performance
In non district encounters. DiE-
1riet 3 teams Jared yell last aeeh
LaFra Hammer ths DISTRICTS TIP
pereane scorer collected n
points AS the Orioles tilpp,id
BEAUMONT as 40. and Moss hlt f3r
~ while Buckingham whipped tllr
same team 70-33
Hammer Moves Up
Randolph Henry's Statesmen
had the best -the-loop scr
srg with prestige-vjnning eff
fort over District Apponattoa
392a Dave Mckinney 9 points
eas RMS best Enpoua High
eidna DO 40 veil In a venture
against Group PETERSBURG
Highs five Who trimmphed 72-
a.
III tIle statewide Group Il
SCORING race, Larry Hammer oi
Amelia moved np from seventh
"a Sixth du.lnF the week Ills ay-
erage. for l53 points IN seven
Games. is nov 2I9
Tom Ingle elathl Of Kenbrdge.
moved into the top 30 nsth an
100 average IN 10 games. while
Blcksngham Bobby Moss t23rd !
slipped to mn 49, average IT. has
1877 points III 10 games
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
District Standings
Weeks Results

FarmYlle 55 Crewe 52I
FarmYlle 81 I4awrenceNle FOL
LaWTencevllle 81 KenbridEe l2E
Bucklneham 70 Beaumont 33t
tnondistrict
Buckingham 81 CreWe 49,
.Randolph~H 80. AppomattoK 80 \
tnondistI1ct1
Randolph II 81 Blackstone 81
Amelia 40 Beaumont 40
non conference
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Charges Against 2
In Inn Ruid Dropped

Charges against Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Luber in connection with
a vice Squad raid on Benny
Bortnick's Village Inn were
dropped yesterday by Assistant
United States Attorney Kenneth
Wood.
Mr.. Wood said the action was
taken because of insufficient
evidence against the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luber. who oper-
ate the restaurant In the 1000
block Of Rhode Island avenue
NE, had been charged with
permitting an indecent show at
a stag party there last Friday
night. Mrs. Luber is the widow
Of Benny Bortnick.
Three other persons arrested
In the raid will face trial in
Municipal Court on November 2i.
They are James j. Peterson, Of
the 400 block Of II street Sc,
also charged with permitting an
indecent show. and two Balti-
more women, charged with TAX
ing part in the show. They are
Catherine j. West and Shirley n
Mazalewski, both 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Stor CoIumnist Brown, Two
Others Get Legion Awards

on its opposition to UNESCO.
Mr.. Wagner said:
1--WE have asked Congress to
make a complete current inves-
tigation of UNESCO to deter
mine whether or not that agency
has complied with and Is COM
plying with the terms and con-
ditions set down by Congress in
authorizing United States par
|ticipation in UNESCO.
1--WE are strongly opposed to
.UNESCO because Of its propa-
'ganda in this country for world
government"
Mr.. Wagner said the Legion
doesn't object to Uncle Sam
footing one-third Of UNESCO's
annual bill, but it does object
ito the fact that, despite this
contribution, the United States
Government has no control over
UNESCO's hiring or firing Of
American employees"
And disloyal Americans en-
ployed by UNESco could fiaunt
the authority Of the United
States Government, and there's
nothing We can do about It."
he declared.
The national commander made
1t clear the Legion is not asking
the United States to withdraw
from the organization. but urges
only that Congress repeal the
laws creating the United States
Commission for UNESCO."
Evening star., 1955-11-11

American Legion awards were
presented last night TO Morris
Cafritz, builder and real estate
man: Earl Goodwin. radio COM
mentator. and Constantin e
Brown, columnist for The Star.
Presentations were made at
the annual banquet Of the Dis
trict Department In the Shore
ham Hotel.
In making the award to Mr.,
Cafritz, National Commander j.
Addington Wagner noted 1t was
''in sincere appreciation for
employment Of handicapped vet
erans."
Both Mr.. Goodwin and Mr..
Brown were lauded for their ef-
forts toward exposing commu-
nism. These awards were made
by the national group. while Mr..
Cafritz' award came from the
District Department.
Explaining the Legion's stand
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Goldman Elected
To RELIGIOUS Board

Aaron Goldman, president OF
G. B. Macke Corp. here. today
was elected a member of the ma
tional board of directors of the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
His election came during the
annual meeting Of the organiza-
tion In New York.
Mr.. Goldman joins five other
area representatives on the Ma
tional Board. They are Mrs.
Walter j. Moore, former Muni-
cipal Court Judge James A.
Cobb, DR.. Mordecai johnson,
Guy Z. Snaye1y and Joseph p.
kaufman.
The group reelected w. n.
Upton. jr, Of Arlington. vice
president.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Turkey Dinner

Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church at Saul road and Sum-
NIT avenue in Kensington, Md,
win hold Q turkey dinner from
5 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
New Jail Fails to Hold First Four Prisoners

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C,, Wt- A week ago Prince George dedi- cated a new $5OO,O0 Jail it took the province 18 months to build. Today posses were, searching for it's first four prisoners.
 The men, held variousiy for forgery. breaking and entering and making false statements to police, vanished after a late-eve- ming check Wednesday night, the warden reported. "It's a new iail," he said, land there are lots of kinks to be ironed outn
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Alaska to Get Third Pulp Mill

WASHINGTON, R-The Agri- culture Department said Thurs day a third pulp mill for Alaska will result from granting of pre- liminary award to the Georgia Pacific Alaska Corp. of 71s billion board feet of timber in the Ton gass National Forest in south eastern Alaska.
 The Georgia-Pacific Ala sk 3 Corp, a subsidiary of the Georgia Pacific Plywood Co. of Portland, Ore, bid $2.80 a thousand board feet for Sitka spruce and $1.70 a thousand board feet for western hemlock and cedar.
 The Forest Service estimates that if this rate of payment con- tinues through the 50-year sale period some $15 million will be received by the federal govern ment.
 The mill is in a 5OO,000- acre area near Juneau and Douglas.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Civil Service Will Now Allow Persons Over 70 To Take Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Service Commission today an- nounced a change in it's regula- tions to permit persons over 70 to take regular federal jobs.
 Under the old regulations such persons could receive only tenn porary renewable appointments of Up to one year.
 The commission said the change was made to conform to congress sional action lifting maximum age restrictions on federal appoint ments for this fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1856.
 A commission spokesman said the change does not affect the requirement for mandatory re- tirement at the age of TO of any federal employe who has served at least Is years, unless he is con- tinued in service by a civil ser- vice or presidential order.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Male Penguin Not Getting Any Help From Mama In Long Matching Project

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-Prog- ress report: That proud male king penguin at the Stanley Park Zoo is now two weeks faithfully along towards matching an egg, a pen guin accomplishment which has happened only a few times in North America.
 His mate is giving him no help at all
 Normally the female relieves the male at intervals during the eggs incubation period,'' zoo keeper Alan Beet said yesterday.
 "But so far she's shown no will ingness to take over.
 Penguins make no nests, he ex- plained. The four-inch, almost round egg is delicately balanced on top of the feet of the breeding parent bird, completely covered by it's feathers.
 The incubation period is 64 days. So MT. Penguin has a job on his hands, or feet, until about Oct. 5-unless his Mrs. takes over.
 There's this discouraging note, too, Beet said. He understands a male bird in the Bronx Zoo, New York City, has been hatching an egg without help from his mate for about 50 days.
 Stanley Park has seven of the Penguins, each valued at about $500.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
New TV Set Showing of Baseball Game Leads To Barber Shop Brawl

TOKYO, R-A goodly crowd gathered Wednesday night at Jiro Masuyama's barber shot to check on his new television set. The Yo- miuri baseball Giants were beat ing the Osaka Tigers.
 Tiger fan Koichi Seya, g, sui fered through four innings, then Tipped the switch to another sta tion.
 Giant fan Sadao Yamada, 30, Tipped a looping haymaker and knocked out Koichi.
 Seven Giant fans and five Tiger fans leaped into free-for-all. A police van screeched to a stop outside and officers hustled all IA battlers to the station. Charge: disturbing the peace.
 And poor Masuyana? Sadly he watched the Giants win 1O-0, then righted overturned barber chairs and benches. The next day he sent back the TV set.
 Leoal Blanks at The Nome NuQoei
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Guests at Rotary luncheon yes terday were Ut. Bob Arnie of the US. Navy; Joe Nistler, of the Unemployment Security Commis- sion, and Max Braselton, liquor salesman from Anchorage.
 Two new members were init iated into Rotary Rev. Willard Mecklenberg of the Community Methodist Church and Clinton Gray of the Nome Nugget.
 The program for the day was the playing of a Rotary Theater recording, one of series on the part Rotarians play in the life of the community and the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Friday. August ls. 1855
WEDNESAY BASEBALL

tBY THE ASSOCIATED PERes)
 American League Boston T, New York Detroit g, Cleveland 5
 National League Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2 New York 5, Brooklyn l Milwaukee II, St. Louis
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Sacramento 5 San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 Portland 5, Seattle Letter-sixe and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget