davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Community Chest


4 O7lt1HHsd rom rage ~
citizens division. s7l6 against o
quota Of $3.50
Hospital Membership
Last year. With campaign
goal Of $1,000. the Chest recew-
ed final gifts sending the EFFORT
over the top In March
During other session this week.
directors authorized the secre-
tary To furnish Southside Com
munity Hospital with list Of
donors who had. contributed as
much as SIS
BY action Of the hospital board
Of managers a Chest gift Of th2t
amount or more provides auto
matte membership IN the South
side Community Hospital Associa-
ton with voting privileges during
sessions or The Association
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Green Bay

NJ ar5 Me- t.,vt-.,.,,4 Eiott
LII psr An,Ier.t,,te II 1f.ala+h
ran a~rtved aarly .for,day il NIL
Addia N,,,S,,aTi,..s u III III Hi iii
IN H.. saasnr, e,rs+ aays l,.,r-.,r,o
,sr a,a It'll II c.a..a.t e.,e,-.
-pe geaE e11 II ynrt,r,,rs r.,tt
,hc,r sro rs,-,os C:a.'re.- a~a
mrs c,ayro,t
a,.--.aa C.-7.oo = o,.,... /,
ora,snn u, MI. lila Nc @ n LII
r.arra,t v-ro y.as ,-aca,,.i,. nal
r,nd IN. T,,oedsv ~ nlsra fo-
VA, yrorth -rs,as rl,e+, III g.,ff
~ Stationed
NJ an4 ,t-s n I'd pa,r,.,. ~
snd Af~e r7,a s1d NIL
To,e ,rara s,,o6av a,,,,,o.. a,,ost T
~ NJ ard NJ u 49,
Visit Alexandria
Mr. and Ms BOBBY Wilson
and Bobby spent the veek end a,
Alexandria with MI and Mrs c
F Mcfarland
MI and Mrs Hugh jenkins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Old Home

The farm house was moved to
this spot in 1850 II has been add
ed 10 and renovated considerably
since that time However the
original wood has been left and it
Is finished to very attractive
degree The house also contains
many family heirIooms which are
very lovely as we'll as practical. A
marble top table IN the hail. an
antique butter contained. and
many wcH preserved pictures are
few Of the treasured items in
the home one Of the most I'M
usual items is a decorative table
piece made by Mr. Wingos moth
er. 1t Is a cross made Of plaster
paris with life-hke wax flowers
growing over it The entire piece
is protected with All oval glass
cover
With Thanksgiving here. Mr..
Wingo said that he has many
things to be thankful for Il have
hardly ever been sick in my life =
said Nj Wingo I guess that 7
have missed less than Is DAYS
from working since I have been
farming D"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

They don't eat as much com
mented Mr. Wingo." and the but
terfat content Is higher"
Likes Spring HAY
Mr. Wingo has had excellent
hav crops for many years He
believes the secret to plenty Of
hay is in cutting spring hay You
can usual. depend on good
crop Of spring hay because Of
the winter rains Mr. Wingo has
hay in his barn that has been
there for seven years. He had nc
shortage when the weather was
very dry He BUYS all OF his grain
from Southern States IN Amelia
Nj WinRo runs the large farm
with the help Of TWO colored men
Both Of the men have been with
hun for over 80 years Esau Tpwns
lives in Undertook house be-
hind the farmhouse and shares
the farm duties with Joe Day
Esau has been on the farm for
over 40 years and Joe has been
here only 80 years
Mr. Wingo and his brother n
@ Wngo. inherited the farm from
their mother Mrs Z T Wingo
who was Miss Mamie Scot before
her marriage Nj Wingo Their
purchased his brothers halg Of
the farm n @ wingo later NOV.
ed TO FarmWlle in 1929 and un.
til his death last summer va,
employed with w J Bloomfield
& Son and the Farmville Cream
cry.
Wingo FamiE,
Mr. Wingo married Miss Mamie
+ Thompson also an Amelia ma
tive who lived Just a few miles
from 1eterSville Their son K T
and his wife the former Sally
tones Of Buckingham live across
the highway but are still on the
Yarn
K T works for the State High
way Department They have two
sons and daughter. which makes
four generations Of Wingos thai
have lived on this farm. Theh
/ daughter Barbara. 20 is a Thee
logical student in Richmond. The
older son. Kinsey Jones Wingo /,
in the AIT Force stationed a
Sampson All Force Base in New
York Butch Richard Tandyl i.
a student in the eighth grade al
/ Cre~e High School
Mr. and Mrs Wineo also hay,
Their daughter Kathleen. and hel
husband II N Webster living a
I Windsor Dairy Mr. Webster work
his own farm in Nottoway county
They have two BOYS Dan. 9, anc
Neal H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Fixing Foods for Self?
Watch Nutritious Ones

and with bread and fried po-
tatoes TO I'LL you up. This is
no criticism of the restau-
rants. How could they pos
sibly cook large quantities of
vegetables ahead Of time and
pour no water of? Also, they
have to make a profit.
My idea today Is to bring
you two suggestions. In the
first place do not neglect your
health just because you live
alone. In the second place.
you can eat very well with
! very little effort If you know
about the simple rules of good
nutrition and take advantage
Of today's great aids such as
frozen foods, canned juices.
and so forth.
Frozen vegetables require no
preparation and take no time
to cook IL you have q pressure
cooker, and little time even II
you do not have one. Pres
sure cookers need not be ex-
pensiye. Meats can be broiled
quickly and there are canned
fruit juices and water-packed
fruits tif overweight is q
and canned ready
cooked meat. A tossed salad
takes only a few minutes. with
already prepared dressings.
an egg takes only q few min
utes TO poach. and milk Is al
ways available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Investigation has shown
that the woman who lives
alone, whether or not she has
a job outside her home. is
likely to be malnourished
when judged by best stand
ards.
This is entirely understand
able. It would take q great
interest in nutrition to make
you prepare the variety Of
foods which make up q we'll
balanced diet when you do it
for yourself alone. It is easier
to just drink q cup Of soup
and eat a few crackerSl
Money enters into the pie
ture, too. Career women and
those who live at home who
nave enough money not to
count the cost when eating
out, or those who can afford
domestic help. have no prob
lem unless it be q lack OF In
terest in nutrition.
Today / am thinking Of
those women who live alone
and who do have to count
the pennies and who do have
to prepare for themselves
what they eat. They are
legion!
When you go to Q restaurant
the cheapest items on the
menu are usually dunked In,
fat, with most Of the vitamins
boiled out Of the vegetables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Women Diplomat.
To Be Speaker

Talks by Diplomats" spon-
sored by the Women's City
Club. viii feature Mrs. Angela
Jurdak Khoury Of the Embassy
of Lebanon and Miss Ampha
Bhadranawik Of the Embassy
of Thailand.
The diplomats will speak at
the clubhouse tonight at 8
pm.
Mrs. Khoury. who was a
delegate Of Lebanon to the
United Nations Conference at
San Francisco in June, has
also served on the U. N. Com
mission on the Status of
Women. She is the author of
several publications on the
position Of women in the Arab
world. Her lecture subject will
be THE Role Of Women in
Lebanon Today"
Miss Bhadranawik, a spe-
cialist in financial affairs. is
the first woman to represent
Thailand as a diplomat
abroad. She win discuss
Women in Thailand today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Friends
.ToHave
Bazaar

The Friends Meeting of
Washington and the Sidwell
Friends School are co-sponsor-
ing their annual bazaar. 1t will
take place this Saturday at
the school from 8 to 9.
Proceeds from the event win
go to the American Friends
Service Committee. This or.
ganization supports the Inter-
national Student House and
represents the Religious So
ciety of Friends in relief and
social welfare services on a
nonsectarian basis.
The event will have booths.
a roast beef dinner, movies.
pony rides and two one-act
plays In the evening. The
plays will be put on by the
sixth and eighth grade pupils
of the school.
Among articles for sale viii
be books, records. home baked
food. international delicacies.
plants. flowers, gifts, needle
craft, white elephants" and
outgrown clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

FIRST IN LINENS Poal Boumon tIeft) president
Of the Service Guld Of Washington. which gives
dessert porty every Tuesday for patients OF Waiter
Reed Hospital, gets reody to serve Pvt. chores S.
Brown Of Mononeohelo Pa. Assisting Mrs. Sylvan
Schwartz fright. choirmon Of the hospitality project,
and Mrs. Donald WoIters, chairman of the condleioht
BoliWhieh the guild will stoee Saturday OF the willard
Hcse to raise money for its octvities.-stor stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

Friday is your day of days at William Rosendorfs.
Prices are authentic original creations are re-
duced in sensational manner for this traditional
William Rosendorf sale. Every fur from mouton
to mink is included, but because of the extraordi-
nary low prices we must say "All Sales Final
Evening star., 1955-03-06

people. asking questions, taking
photos, studying dented DASH
boards and bent steering wheels.
Their collaborators are doctors in
hospital emergency rooms. trained
to note every bruise and cash.
Through their state reports, di-
gested and tabulated at Crash
Injury's New York headquarters,
workers are slowly learning the
answers which may save thou
sands of lives.
The project is part of a broad
program of research of the Armed
Forces Commission on Accidental
Trauma. Financial backing for this
program comes from the Surgeon
General of the Army. long deeply
concerned over the toll accidents
take among servicemen. Army
records indicate that more soldier
man-hours are lost from duty
through auto injury than from any
other cause.
In 1852 the Crash Injury prof.
ect started to work with the state
of Indiana, already pioneering in
study of fatal crashes. But because
IS persons are disabled. some per-
manently. for every auto death,
Cornell realized that its sampling
must be expanded to include all
accidents in which any injury
occurs.
In the fall of 1858 authorities
in North Carolina and Maryland
agreed to help. Virginia and Con-
necticut joined the expanded prof.
ect last summer. urban Minneapolis
in January and Indiana's Marion
County last month.
The Deer Prohlerm
JUsT getting up steam. with about
800 case histories tabulated. Cornell
has already reached highly impor-
tant conclusions.
Four girls were driving slowly
along an Indiana highway on a
warm June afternoon in 1853 when
a truck. moving at 20 miles an
hour. pulled into their lane. strik-
ing the cars right rear fender. The
car was barely damaged. Repairs
were estimated at about $50. Three
of 1.-THE girls were shaken but unhurt.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Denture Wearei''s
dream come true!

A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight" up to sec longer
than powders eUen after hot
liquids!
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New Staze-
proved this on actual denture
ueuJPrs who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called it a denture-wearer's
dream come true-so will you.
See for yourself what living in IA
denture wearer's paradise can be!
New Staze il SO pleasant tasting,
SO easy to use-and hOiO it holds.
Sfd-e at your druggists is netr.
in1pTOred Sf0ze. Gefa tube today!
Evening star., 1955-03-06

SECRETARIES -. free offer!
Tired Of ugly fnsernolsa Type q note
on office stationery for sompIe Of
spseiol chip p.sesisfons "Underwood's
Red" nod polish for Iody exses. Under
wood, P. Q. Box ~, Murray lin Sta., NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
CARS CAN BE CRASH-PROOF!
Continued from page seren

Yet the impact sprung the right
front door open and one teen-ager
was thrown out. As the car spun
around. its front wheels passed
over her body. She was killed.
No conclusions were drawn. of
course. from this single accident.
But similar examples began to pile
up. In Howard County. Md. a
Philadelphia man was thrown from
a convertible and critically in
jured. On us. u, Indiana. a car
skidding into a field hit nothing,
did not turn over, but still tossed
out a passenger who was killed.
On US. 6, Indiana. both doors
opened when truck hit a car The
married couple in front were killed.
leaving orphaned three frightened
children in the back seat.
Doubling Danger
IORNELL's IBM machines. tabu-
lating these accidents and hun
dreds of others. established these
significant facts:
Front doors were sprung open in
almost one out of every two acci-
dents reported from North Caro-
lima and Maryland. In the more
severe Indiana crashes doors
popped in seven out of every 10
cases.
When front doors opened. one
out Of every three Car occupants
was thrown completely out.
Election from the car more
than doubled the occupants
chances Of receiving serious in-
jury in the North Carolina and
Mary land cases.
The locking device which holds
a car door closed engages the latch
plate for only one quarter Of an
inch." said John Moore. Very
small distortions Of the door frame
will cause that one quarter of an
inch latch to open. This. when
viewed with what election does to
injury rates. is considered to be
safety problem of major proper
tions."
Three persons died in an acci-
dent a mile north of Richlands.
N. c.. at $50 am. on a cold
February in 1854. 1t was an acci-
Evening star., 1955-03-06
To a mother who knows :.
high fashion costs no more

That's the bonus OF Santone led chidrens
that look double their afford popular price. L
caeree denim matchabe jacket 81 95; sacks S295
shorts Slo> All spring brown green CHARCOAL
sizes 81 4l2 Center spanking white pima blouse S1o5
perfect foil for striped emon
orange teal 81 o5. Both sizes 56x Right colou Caper
Doll girl call her Boxy jacket wild
Mambo print black brown green, S4o5 Knee tapered
pants solid black, green brown, S3o5 Both IA
All prices approximate At better in this city.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

dent demonstrating the full death
dealing potential of the car interior.
A 27-year-old Marine from Camp
Lejeune, doing so on us. 258, fell
asleep at the wheel. His car Ca
reened across the highway to smash
head-on into another car, also
driven by a Marine, whose 81
year-old wife sat beside him, hold
ing their sleeping infant on her lap.
Mother and child died instantly.
The top of the windshield frame
apparently struck the lethal blow.
The baby was hurled against the
windshield which shattered. The
mother also suffered compound
fractures of both legs when they
slammed against the instrument
panel. Her 23-year-old husband
fractured his jaw on the steering
column hub and bruised his chest
on the wheel.
In the second car the driver was
killed by the steering column which
was driven back and up with ter
rife force. The Marine beside him
fractured his hip as he smashed
forward onto the instrument panel.
In one car the driver was killed.
and in the other. the right front
passenger. Where was the so-called
suicide seat?
Evening star., 1955-03-06

OoRNELL has learned that the sui
eide seat does not exist. Statisti-
cally. the right-front passenger has
a slightly greater chance of being
seriously injured in a crash than
the driver. The back-seat driver is
something else again. Riding in the
back is three times safer than sit
ting in the front of a car.
Other Cornell findings. based on
accident case histories involving
863 persons. are these:
l. In all accidents in which
anyone is injured, two out of every
three occupants are likely to suffer
some injury.
Z. The head is the most fire.
quently injured body area The
legs. chest. arms and abdominal
area follow in order. Necks are
rarely broken In auto crashes.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-03-06

This " eek Mosasine - March 4. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Edward carrington Goddard Avsrs
lin French: Emma Lillian E1kl. 46li
Wisconsin avenue.
James Douglas Goddard Award IL
pharmacy: Joel shuimsn. so4 Farrasu'
street NV.
Morgan Richardson Goddard AWARD
in Commerce: Marvin Bruce McDonald
1854 Forest road. Kent Village, Nd.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Award in
botany: Gael Annette Jones, 47O0 Dover
road
John Bell Larner Award to that mem
ber of the graduating class OF the Law
School with the highest scholastic stand
ing: Charles Franklin Gorder. 500 Z
Rosemary lane. Falls Church. Va.
Martin Mailer Award in Materials
Testing: John Howard Brandau, 304 W
Montgomery avenue. Rockville. Nd
Phi Eta Eigma Award to the beginning
male student attaining the highest scho-
lastic average in his first full term oi
work Marvin Victor Simon, 5119 Third
street NV
Phi Sigma Kappa Award to the winner
in a freshman oratorical contest: Rich
lean literature: Joe Franklin Hewlin, $40
NV.
Psi Chi Awards in Psychology: James
Kenichi Arims. 1894 Newton street;
Suzanne Doane Hill. He, v Corps, APO
70, New York. N. Y.
Ruggles Award in Mathematics: John
GEORGE Fletcher, 4709 DeRussey park
way
Sigma Kappa Award in Chemistry:
Mohammed Akbarisn, 2a'2 G street NV.
James Mcbride Sterrett. ir. Award in
Physics: Irwin Henry Schick WASHINGTON
Junior College, Takoms Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Washington Personnel Associa-
ton award for attainment in the
field of business administration.
/ Three women sIuoents were
winners of the Gardiner G. Hub
bard Memorial Award, usually
given to one person. The stu
dents, seniors with highest
standing in courses in United
States history, are: Carroll Nc
Kelligott, 2100 I street NV;
Ann Reid. 1857 Maple View place
Sc, and Deena Ruth Schorr,
$40 Twenty-first street NV.
! Other awards were presented
to:
/ Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Awards
! r.. 4os3 Beechwood % road, HsattsViiie
Md; David Nurmod Perkins, 1915 G
street NV; Leon Gilbert Sheer. GAO
Buchanan street NV.
Marvin Bruce Mcdonald, 7354 Forest
road, Kent Village, Md.
! Alpha zeta Omega Award in Phar-
macy: Sister Mary Paulette Elkfng, Sixth
/
Martin L. Cannon Memorial Award in
Pharmacy Marvin Schneider, 1712 Day.
ton road, Hyattsyille, Md.
/ Chi Omega Award in Social Sciences:
Ann Madison Reid, 1857 Maple View
place Sc
John Henry cow1es Awards in Gov
ernment Blanche Lewis Watson. 211 -
H street NV; Ian Philip.. Campbell.
24lS Thirty-ninth street. NV.
| Dewitt Clinton Croissant Award for
an essay on drama or the theater: Sam
uel Jay Keyser, 5704 Massachusetts,
E. K. Cutter Award in English: Patsy
Ruth Sumner, 736 Twenty-seeond street
! Isaac Davis Awards in Public Speak
| ing: Earl Kenneth Moore, first prize.
2022 F street NV; Mr.. Latimer, second
prize; Neil Michael Weinreb, third prize,
2221 Washington avenue, Silver Spring.
Delta Zeta Award in zoology: Ronald
Gordon Latimer, 56oS Mclean lane.
Ellsworth Award in patent law: Will
liam Wade Beckett, 34s1 South Wake
Elton Award in. Greek: Judith Roehm
Moffett. 46.s Tilden street NV:
Joshua Evans III Memorial Award
| to that man in t:,e graduating class
who has demonstrated his. signal ability
in the social and political snd
probation Of that ability in good cit,
! izenship among his fellows: Arnold
James Rudin, 3412 Halcyon drive, Alex
wv Willie Z. Fitch Award in chemistry:
iIovaa Howard i VI Leslie Bieieh. 64oe Sixth
Alice Douglas Goddard Award in Amer
/ literature: Joe ~ anKlin Newlin, $40
Twenty-first NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Bur Waters Its Drinks
For Patrons Good

For selling whisky which was
IS degrees under proof, Mary Nc
Crea. who runs a bar in Clough,
North Ireland. was fined $14.
The 80-year-old publican said
that on dance nights in the vii
lage, young men from outside
that district got to drinking
whisky and became an annoy
ance." She decided, since they
would take nothing milder. to
give them milder whisky for their
own good.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
District Business Leader
Is Found Fatal Iy Shot

A Southeast Washington real
estate man who was president of
the Districts Federation OF
Businessmen's Associations was
found shot to death near Be-
thesda last night after being re-
ported missing from his home
in Chevy Chase.
He was John F. Donohoe, Al,
of $500 Groves street, Chevy
Chase, who conducted his own
business at 623 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Montgomery County police
found Mr.. Donohoes body in a
wooded area in the 5000 block
Evening star., 1955-06-07

of Seven Locks road about 8 pm
He was shot in the right temple.
and a shotgun was found nearby
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, coun-
Ity medical examiner, said Mr.
Donohoe apparently had been
dead since Sunday. He issued a
suicide certificate.
Mr.. Donohoe, who also haC
been active in a number of Other
organizations, had been in il
health for about two weeks.
He was past president of the
Southeast Businessmen's Asso.
citation and past president of the
Capitol Hill Lions Club. He also
was active in the Holy Name
Evening star., 1955-06-07
|GW Reveals
Top Awards
For Scholars

George w. Latimer, jr., son OF
Judge Latimer of the U. S. Mill
tary Court of Appeals, won the
top chemistry prize, as well as
second place in the Isaac Davis
Awards for public speaking at
George Washington University
yesterday.
Carolyn Berk of $40 Twenty
first street NV. and Virginia
Duggins of 1884 North Quincy
street, Arlington, also received
chemistry awards. They are the
first women to be so honored
by the university since 1897
Miss Berk was also given the
Alpha Chi Sigma senior award
in chemistry.
Miss Duggins. the only woman
in her class, received the Johr
Ordronaux award for medical
students for having the highest
scholastic standing.
Another woman student, Mary
Britton REM of $3.50 Florence
drive, Alexandria, received the
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Society. He Formerly lived at
1919 Quesada street NV.
Mr.. Donohoe was married and
the father of eight children, five
boys and three girls ranging in
age from 5 months to 13 years.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial tentatively is
set for Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Cuthurtics Led All
Army Druqs in '76

Pharmaceutical records show
that cathartics were the leading
medicines used by the American
Revolutionary Army in 1776.
EPSON salt, Glauber's salt, cas-
tor oil, mercurial ointment, ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel il-at.
ease because OF loose. wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line tnon-acidl powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them frmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
HASTEETH today st any drug counter
Evening star., 1955-06-03

WINNER - London. -
Viewed by many as a mon
English type" because Of q
37-34-37 contour, 19-year-
old Margaret Rowe has
been named Miss Eng
land" for the 1855 "Miss
Universe" competition at
Long Beach, Calf. Said
one of the judges: 1--WE
have never won a Miss Uni
verse title. Now we are
trying a different approach
and the world may be sur
prised to know that we
have the talent" - AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
JEALOUS HEiRESS.
CITES LIPSTICK
IN DIVORCE PLEA

LOS ANGELES. (P).-The
heiress to a Dutch oil for
tune says-in a divorce COM
plaint-that her psychiatrist
husband came home with
lipstick on his clothing.
Furthermore, said Antoi-
nette B. Grants complaint,
DR.. Henry ]. Grant, AZ. ex-
planned the lipstick marks as
his women patients express
sion of appreciation" for
his "pre-eminence."
Mrs. Grant, 20, asked yes
terday for all community
property. reasonable alimony
and support for their daugh-
ter Katherine, 3, whose Gus
tody she asked. The couple
married December 10. 1949,
and parted last February 9.
Mrs. Grant is the daughter
of Dutch-born Gilman Maur-
itz Boas.