davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Guinea

j. A. Addleman. of Farmville,
was a THANKSGIVING guest OF Master
Sgt. and Mrs. David J. Matson
Mrs. Warren Walker. who spent
more than a week with her sister,
Mrs. c. L. Smith. of Walkerton. re-
turned home this week.
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Hazlegrove,
Of Roanoke. spent the holidays at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04

The Navy is considering the adj
Visibility of encouraging the fanli-
lbs Of naval personnel to come
aboard ships when local cruises are
Of brief duration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04

The Home Demonstration agent.
Mrs Georgia Wilkerspn. assisted
the ladies with their projects. The
group was invited to meet with Mrs.
CHARLES Womack, Jr, in December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Enjoy Warm Floors!

Gives you up to twice the heat
Its heavy, cast iron construction
gives constant, even heat and
lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg-
lermatic Draft prevents smoke
and soot-regardless of weak
and defective chimneys! The
finish is porcelain fused to the
metal-not just baked on paint!
1t won't discolor or fake off!
And the Siegler is so silent only
the warmth you enjoy tells you
it's runningl
No other home heater offers
the comfort, safety and health
for your family you get with a
Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home
Heater today! The Siegler Corp,
Centralia, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Engineers Prefer
New York Center

NEW YORK. June q tR).-A
special committee today recon-
mended that projected new
engineering societies center be
located here despite efforts of
several other cities to obtain it.
The center would serve as
headquarters for four engineer
ing societies now Incorporated as
the United Engineering Trustees,
Inc, plus fifth expected to be
taken in.
1 The first four are the American
Society of Civil Engineers, Amer
lean Institute of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Expected to join is the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers.
The organizations already have
a l6-story headquarters building
at 80 West 18th street, but a
spokesman said they now need
far greater space.
A committee of Is was APP
pointed earlier to study the sit
luStion and make recommended
tons as to whether to try to
obtain more space here or shift
the proposed center to another
city.
| Other cities expressing interest
in obtaining the center include
I washington. D. c.. Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Shreveport, La,
and Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
By JOHN A. GILES

Plans have been approved for
construction of a 50,000-seat
stadium at the new Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Air Force Secretary Quarles
approved the plans for the huge
arena, which will be larger than
most college and university
stadia and almost three times
larger than those at Annapolis
and West Point. Niche Stadium
at West Point has a capacity of
$4,000 and Thompson Stadium
at Annapolis will seat 20,589.
No cost estimate has been
made yet. since final architec-
tural plans have not been
completed.
Private Funds to Be Used
The stadium will be built with
private funds, and the Depart
ment said the Air Force Acad-
envy foundation. a privately
financed organization, would
build the stadium with "dona-
tons" This will allow use OF
stadium receipts for financing the
athletic programs. If built with
appropriated funds, all receipts
would have to be turned over to
the Treasury.
The stadium will be built irl
the center part of the reserva-
ton and below the chapel and
main campus building. Like the
other buildings, it will be OF
modern architecture.
It is scheduled for completion
by the fall of 1859. when. it is
expected, the new Academy will
field a firSt-clasS football team
This fall, the team will compete
with Rocky Mountain Conference
teams.
Modern Styling
The $l26 million Academy. viii
be as modern as jet airplanes
The first architectural designs
shown a little more than a yeal
ago, brought caustic congress
sional criticism. AS result, the
architects drew up new plans
with less glass being used.
The controversial accordion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Air Academy Will Get
5O,00O-Seot Stadium

shaped chapel is yet to be re-
designed. Architects have said
lit probably would be a year be-
fore they came up with a change
in those plans.
The Academy will be built on
about 1880 acres of mesas and
valleys. dominated on the west
by the Rocky Mountains. To the
north stands Cathedral Rock, a
huge reddish landmark. while to
the east are broad, fiat plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Pipeline Sought

BALTIMORE, June ~ R.-
The Army District Engineers
announced yesterday that Trans
continental Gas Pipe Line Corp
Of Houston, Tex, has applied for
permission to build a 30-inch
line beneath the Susquehanna
River near McCalls Ferry in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Yesteryear's
Hearts and Flowers


The days OF the ostrich plume tail
Iorazed For Valentines
beribboned tribute only the
promise OF oetrohal The 18th century followed
Cvanes that faint heart ner fair lady, with
declarations as Il live for thee
OF the greetings works
ribbon lace flowers
since either
ton OF greeting cards
serious list Of valentines simple
My Valentine
the eloquence Of their
the 18th
period valentines Public
the private collection Of Miss Helen
Chdrens Room there Also popular the
their huor much pointed and biting
They meant to be insuing-and they succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Most Stores to Stay Open
OnMidsummer Saturdays

Most downtown Washington
stores will remain open on Sat-
urday during July and August
this year.
This is contrary to previously
established custom.
The following stores have in
formed the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers Association they will
be open six days week during
the summer months. They are:
Large stores---Thc Heeht Co. Prank
\ Jelleh. Inc, s. kann sons Co., Lans-
burghs, Raleish Hsberdasher, Sears,
g. Hermann. Hub Furniture co
MsSer ( Co; Major Mastsrpis ses0I inc {" !,
william Z Miller Furniture Co. >
Furniture Co, Milton H. Rossler. Inc
and Malcolm scates. Inc.
CO.. Ben Clothes Inc, G Bono eIo hes,
cScbts, Bruce Hunt inc. 'f ifyin n 01 B. j.
Plaza Sport shop ssit1 Bros, 9' Inc,
TSs suit Shop ss Surplus sais HOT Coz oeq us
Yosins Me nSs shop ta'' west in'" sn'
women's wear stores--Brooks Inc
soond , eIetsSes'p L. Frank Co, HaSer
Bros, S. Klein. Kotzin. SnicfsTbocks
Fashions, Lerner Shops, Model Shop
The Prln4ss shop, Rizik Bros. Inc
saks' stdt Slender shop, urdont $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Acc Construction
Starts in 10 Days

Work will begin within 10
days on construction of the
Atomic Energy Commissions big
new headquarters center near
Germantown, Md. The center
will be finished late next year,
Acc announced award of the
$8,828.90 construction contract
yesterday to John McShain,
Inc, of Philadelphia. The Nc
Shain bid was the lowest among
Is made public last week.
The wing-shaped, five-f1oor
structure will house about 1900
employees, who now work in two
Washington Office buildings.
The headquarters. % air miles
from the center of Washington,
will be located on a l09-acre
site at the junction of Route
l18 and the new Washington
National pike (Route 240).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

wardeil, whelan's Corset shop. H. zir-
kin a. Sons, Inc
Pharmaceutical Fur Shop. VIM.
Rosendorf. Saks, H. Zirkin g. Sons
Grocery stores--Masruder, Inc; Safe
way Stores, Inc.
children's Wharf.-The Esther Shops,
Variety stores--Neisner Bros. Inc, !;
c. c. Murphy Co., g. 8. Rresse Co.
Department stores--Ida's, Mortons.
ris, Jewelers.. A. Kahn. Inc; Kay-Frane
Jewelry Co. Leeds jewelers.. Ross Jewell
ers, Shah g. Shah chas. Schwartz &
Son
Shoe stores--Jos. DeYouns. Felser
i. Miner 4 sons Queen Quality Shoes
Rich'S Shoe Stores
Other types.-Becker's Leather Goods.
Button Shop, Brewood: cohens Garrison
Toy g. Novelty Co. HechinFer CO.. Hes
Music Co, branch stores, MacMannes,
nc Nickelson'> Pictures and Picture
Framing Reeves Ritz Camera centers,
Washington Deliveries. Inc.
Other Saturday hours for July
and August reported to the as
ISOLATION are as follows:
Closed all day Saturdays, July :
julius oariines.l & CO.. Kilt Mus Music iG Co
tmaip store.
= Close At neon saturdays--wash ingtcn
closed All ~! "a, SATURDAYS July and
General oatdoor AdSsrtisina Dr CO, oGf ne
The Henry B. ,oilpin Co. ooldhein't.
wholesals prug Exehsnae,, Inc. -
The copsland Co. Msrsbs Sfsdi Tr SSs
~ STORAGE Co., l.. e. Smith, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
S in Area Win
Science Prizes

Five Metropolitan Area STU
dents won awards at the seventh
annual National Science Fair in
Oklahoma City.
Two of the award-winning
junior scientists are students at
Silver Springs Montgomery Blair
High School.
They are Joel Lubar, II, wha
won a SIS second-place award
in the physics division with his
Investigation Of the Universe
exhibit. and Miss Elizabeth Ellen
Bowling. l6, winner of a fourth
place award in the physics di-
vision.
A $50, third-place prize was
awarded in the biology division
to Robert H. Armsby, II, OF
3718 Appleton street NV. a
senior at Sanford Preparatory
School, Hockessin, Del. for his
metabolism-measuring device
a respiration calorimeter, He
also won an honorable mention
award in the American Medical
Associations special awards
category and was chosen one OF
four students to attend the ANA
Chicago convention in June.
Other area winners were
Robert H. Gather. 10, of College
Heights, Md. student at North
western High School, winner of
a fourth-prize award in physics,
and Charles A. Gray of 4917
Rodman street NV, a student
at Woodrow Wilson High School,
winner of a $25 award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Alexandra Girl
Wins Teaching
Scholarship

Dana Lynn Bremen. 18-year-
old senior at Alexandria George
Washington High School. has
been awarded a $1,000 cash
scholarship by the Alexandria
Education Association.
Miss Bremen is the daughter
Of city police Sergt. and Mrs.
Robert A. Bremen, of 1903 Farm
road. She will use the scholar
ship to study for a teaching
career at the College of William
and Mary.
Maurice Nichols, president of
the Alexandria Education Asso-
citation. said the scholarship will
be financed from $l,700 raised
by the organizations recent
variety show. Teachers on
Parade" The association awarded
a 5000 scholarship last year and
intends to award at least one
$1,000 scholarship a year in the
future as a means of helping
overcome the teacher shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Montgomery Combots
Hoo Cholera Outbreak

by the recent cholera outbreak
and that their worth was esti-
at $4,000.
A Germantown CMd.) farmer.
who has suffered losses because
OF the outbreak, declared the re-
cent spread Of the hog cholera
us due to "carelessness and
avarice."
Julian B. Waters, who owns a
525-arce farm, said the cholera
recently attacked 80 Hampshire
shoats in his herd.
Mr.. Waters said he had a vet
erinarian inoculate the remaining
pigs as soon as the disease was
observed. but he fears the safety
measure came too late.
Downright carelessness on the
part of haulers and farmers and
sometimes avarice on the part of
of breeders who quickly market
the hogs that have been exposed
accounts for the rapid spread of
the cholera, /" Mr.. Waters said.
The State veterinarian said the
disease kills up to IS per cent of
the hogs that become infected.
He added that hog cholera can
not be transmitted to humans
nor can it be passed to animals
other than pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Arlington Board to Get
Highway Fund Request
Citizens Will Ask 81 Million Added
To ST. Million Courthouse Issue

Addition of about 50 million
for highway improvements to a
pending $2.2 million bond issue
for courthouse extension will be
recommended to the Arlington
County Board at a public hear
ing Thursday.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, board
member, said last night num-
Der of county residents have
urged that the amount for gen.
eral improvements should equal
the $4.5 million sought by the
School Board.
The County Board and School
Board had agreed they would ask
Circuit Court to order a referen-
dunn June S on the $4.5 million
for schools and the $2.2 million
for courthouse construction.
County residents voted down a
$9.5 million school bond issue
in February.
The County Board meeting
last night was a recessed ses-
sion for further consideration of
the 1867 budget. Board Chair
man Wesley w. Cooper an
nounced the board would meet
at the courthouse at 8 pm. Mon
day to set tax rates for the
fiscal wear beginning July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Site Is Approved
For Glenn Martin
Research Institute

ANNAPOLIS. May IL (P).-
Plans of the Glenn L. Martin Co.
to build a ST million research in
Stitute near Fort Meade have
won tentative approval of Anne
Arundel County officials.
The county's planning and
coming commission Thursday ap-
proved rezoning of a 105-acre
tract on the east side of the
Washington Baltimore express
way about / 70 miles southeast of
Route ITS to house the institute.
The county commissioners will
consider the recommendation at
a public hearing next month.
Attorney James C. Morton, jr..
representing the Baltimore air.
craft firm. said the institute
would be devoted to research into
the abstract sciences and would
be similar to Princeton Univer-
slty's Institute of Advanced
Science.
The tract in question formerly
was under consideration for a
housing development. but this
project was abandoned because
of sewage problems in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Nurse jailed, Fined $4,000
For Ignoring Tax on Gifts

BALTIMORE, May IL (R.-
Jean Pauline Rippon, Al. of Gin
cinnati was given 181 days con-
finement and a $4,000 fine yes
terday for failing to file a tax
return of nearly $359,000 she re-
ceived in gifts over a two-year
period.
She was the first person ever
prosecuted here for failing to
file such a return.
She was the former supervisory
nurse for Baltimore clothing
merchant. Louis SchlosS. She
had testified that the wealthy
businessman had told her, MY
money is your money-spend it
at you see fit"
Prosecutor William F. Mosner
told the court Mrs. Rippon de-
pleted the Schloss estate of
$l.3 million in a five-year Pc
Rod. He said she spent about
100000 on herself.
Mrs. Rippon has a suit pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Mr.. Cooper also proposed the
public hearings on the County
Boards improvements program
at 8 pm. Thursday at the court
house.
Mr.. Cooper said he feels that
no additional projects other than
the courthouse proposals should
be considered now. He added,
however, that he believed the
public should have an opportu-
nifty to be heard on the subject.
Board member Ralph Raul
said he would 60 along with the
idea of a public hearing. He
said. however, he believed the
new County Planning Commits
sion should have an opportunity
to present a long-range develop
ment plan before additional
funds are sought.
Board members agreed that
the County Chamber of Com
merce Endorsement of the school
and courthouse bond plan yes
terday would help assure passage
Last February the chamber was
against the $9.5 million school
bond issue.
Absent from last nights ses-
sion were George M. Rowzee, jr.
and David Krupsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
e@ STATE EDITION
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va, May 10
A plea by Fairfax County yes
terday successfully averted a
change in Virginia State Water
Control Board policy. which
might have opened the door for
widespread construction of priv
ate sewage disposal plants.
Water board policy on ap-
proval of disposal plants was
amended. but in a way to meet
the objections of Fairfax County.
Instead of weakening its pre-
vious policy, the water board
wound up expanding it to coun-
ties not previously affected.
The policy change involved a
regulation adopted last January
requiring local coming approval
of subdivisions and sewage dis
posal plants in counties with
coming ordinances before issu-
ance of a construction permit
for a disposal plant by the water
board.
UprOar Over Plant
This policy was adopted after
the uproar over the proposed
SCOTS Run sewage disposal
plant in Fairfax County. Before
any coming action had been
taken in the county, residents
discovered the developers had
been given permission to go
ahead with construction OF a
disposal plant that would have
discharged treated eff1uent into
SCOTS Run above the District
water supply intake on the Po-
tomac River.
The amendment originally
considered yesterday would have
changed the policy so that the
water board might have re-
quired local coming approval be-
fore approving construction of
a disposal plant.
Fairfax County EXecutiv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

A Maryland livestock official
today said hog breeders in Mont
gomery County are confronted
with "a serious outbreak" of hog
cholera that already has killed
nearly $4,000 worth of hogs in
the county.
To combat the outbreak, county
farmers have arranged to hold
an emergency meeting in Cal
thersburg Monday with Agricul-
ture Department specialists
State officials and livestock dis
ease experts.
DR.. Arthur j. Paddock, the
Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Service veterinarian for Mont.
gomery County, said the disease
If not controlled by speedy i'm.
munization measure, will con.
Istitute "a direct threat to our hos
industry"
County Agent Delbert T. Foster
said the outbreak at present is
definitely under control" but he
warned that the situation could
grow worse unless proper inocu.
lation methods are undertaken
Throughout the county.
Mr.. Foster said an estimated
800 to 1000 hogs have been killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

ing to invalidate a trust estate
set up by Mr.. Schloss years ago
and now estimated at 81 million.
Her suit contends she is en-
titled to at least part of the
estate. now marked for char
liable purposes, because she was
named to receive the residue
Of the estate.
Mrs. Rippon's attorney. Man.
ming Marcus. argued that be-
cause of the. rarity of such cases
brought to trial, Mrs. Rippon
should not be given a prison
term.
He told the court that the
Government had achieved
through bringing prosecution the
objective of informing people
that it was necessary to file tax
returns on gifts.
But Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins replied that the Federal
courts have a policy of imposing
prison sentences for Federal tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
ROTC Exemption
For Conscientious
Directors Asked

BALTIMORE, May IL (P).-
The University of Maryland
yesterday was asked to exempt
religious conscientious DIRECTORS
from ROTC training.
The formal plea was in a brief
filed with the university's Board
of Regents by Attorney Fred S.
Weisgal and two other spokes-
men for the religious Society of
Friends.
The Friends group has inter-
viewed in the case of Alan Barry
Carr. 19-year-old sophomore sus-
pended GRIZZLY in March for
refusing to attend ROTC classes.
He is a minister's son.
Young Carr has said he feared
acceptance of military training
courses would later jeopardize
his claim as conscientious OBJ
iector before the draft board.
He has returned to classes while
continuing his protest.
He is member of the Home
wood Friends Meeting and the
son of the Rev. James S. Carr.
pastor Of st. Mary's Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Board Supports Foirfox
On Sewage Plant Curb
State Policy frightened on Requiring
Local Okoy for Construction Permits

Carlton c. Massey said the Board
of County Supervisors saw no
reason to make the local sppro-
val feature optional instead of
mandatory.
I'VE think the local approval
idea is splendid and would like
to see it stay that way" said
Mr.. Massey.
LoOphole Feared
His statement was Endorsed by
John Suter of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. He said some residents
of Fairfax County feared the
proposed amendment would be a
loophole in the water board reg
Iulations whereby developers
could get permission to build
disposal plants without action OF
the local government.
Ross Walker, water board
member, said the amendment
was proposed to broaden cover
age of the local action feature
to counties without coming ordi-
nanceS.
We're just as anxious as you
are to let the local governments
take coming action first before
we approve these matters" said
E. Blackburn Moore, board chair
man. He said the board, did not
want to take up its time hearing
disposal plant applications if the
subdivisions to be served would
never materialiZe because of adj
verse coming action in the To-
calitieS.
The amendment finally adopt
ed by the water board left intact
the section requiring local coming
action before issuance of con-
struction permits for disposal
plants in counties with coming
ordinances. and added a new
section allowing the board to re-
fer disposal plant applications to
local governments in counties
without Zol1inp ordinances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
NAACP 10 File
Arlington Suit

RICHMOND. Va. May IL (P).
Arlington County school off,
Gals today had notice they will
be target No. 5 in a legal cam
paign by the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People to compel de-
segregation of Vrginia's public
schools.
Edwin C. Brown, NAACP legal
advisor for Northern Virginia,
said yesterday suit aimed at end
ing segregation in the county's
schools probably will be filed
next Wednesday or Thursday.
We're just going to sit tight
and see what the Board of Edu-
cation says" said L. Clark Keat-
ing, vice chairman of the county
board.
In rapid order in recent weeks,
NAACP attorneys have filed suits
in Federal District Court seeking
injunctions to halt segregation
Of public schools in Charlottes-
vile. Norfolk and Newport News.
The first legal step to gain
Indignation was taken by the
NAACP in Prince Edward
County. That case was one of
five that resulted in the Supreme
Court decision outlawing public
school segregation. A motion is
to be heard in the Prince Ed
ward case here July 9. It asks
that desegregation be ordered in
the county's schools by next Sep
TENDER.
In another development yes
terday, Gov. Stanley appointed
four new members to the Gray
Commission on Public Education.
They will replace members Of
the 32-legislator group who did
not return to the General As
sembly. They include Delegate
c. Harrison Mann of Arlington.
succeeding former Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder of Ar
lington.
Mr.. Gray named Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Airing
ton. a member of the original
commission. to the Executive
Committee post vacated by Mr.
Magruder.
said yesterday. suit aimed at end
Chairman Gray said yesterday
the Executive Committee would
meet on May II or %. depending
on the date agreeable to men,
bers of the group.