davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Carl D. Brown, IS,
Cumberlander,
Dies In Richmond

Carl D. Brown. SIS. well-known
Cumberland merchant died unex-
pectedly Tuesday. June 4 in a
Richmond hospital. He was tax
en- acutely Ill N the afternoon, a
few hours before his death
Mr.. Brown was born IN Cum
berland county near Clinton, the
son of George Thomas Brown and
Lucy Anderson Brown He has
been in the merchantile business
or the past 40 years. having been
manager of CARROTS Store for
30 years before establishing his
own firm about ten years ago
He was an active member Of
jenkins Baptist church serving as
d deacon, and took an interest in
community affairs.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Amos Brown, two sons.
Carl D. Brown. Jr.. Of Cumber-
land. and Thomas Holman Brown.
u. S. A.. stationed IN FIT. Benning
Ga. a daughter, Mss Carol Jean
Brown, Of Cumberland Also two
brothers. r. Balling Brown and
Russell Brown, of Powhatan, and
two sisters, Mrs, Bessie Crawford
Of Hampton. and Mrs Alma
/ Guthrie. of Fredericksburg
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN
Fitzgerald Baptist church. Cum
berland Interment will be in the
/ family cemetery near his home
a visit In the shops
/ Absorption in the farm, the
home. the flowers. friends and
/ befriend ng how many persons
quietly behind the scenes - is an
uncounted total She imbued the
love OF flowers into a whole COM
munity as a charter member Of
4 the LongWood Garden Club anG
patron saint Of the once popular
F'armville Flower and Dahlia
4 Show. which raised much for the
Associated Charities Of that time
/ The century has bowed her
some now across the shoulders
and they've forced her pace tc
slow a little but that's the limit
The matriarch of Poplar Hill has
no idea of stopping. except may
/ be for a little birthday fuss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Cumberland Rt. |

Mrs Grace Bryan. who has
been visiting her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ownby, Of
Virginia. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Murphy and
daughters, Betty 10 Murphy and
Mrs Ray Martin, were in Rich
mond Monday Mrs. Martin re-
ceived q diamond ring at Rees
Jewelry store in Richmond by
answering quiz in the Sunday
paper a few weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hudgins
are very busy overseeing the
building of their new home which
they started recently
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Ownby are
visiting relatives in Tennessee
this week.
Mrs John Bryan. and son,
Nickie. visited Mrs. Bryants hus-
band, who works at State Farm.
Sunday
Mrs. Joe Gamble, Of Maryville,
Tenn. and her two daughters,
Mrs. Bob Garner, of South Caro-
lima and Mrs. Archie Duggar. Of
Jefferson City Tenn, visited Mr..
and Mrs Earl Ownby last week
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gamble and Mr. Jack Gam
Bile. Of Petersburg
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Spears
and son. Ravin, went to Rich
mond Tuesday for a check-up at
the hospital for the boy
a heavy cruiser produces 1000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

nervous system is not only unaf-
fected. but refined for extra
bro d e n G d and
deepened for benefit Of a world
that has ample physical proves.
but can always use more mental
lty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Charlotte c. II

Charlotte c. II
Births
Mr. and Mrs H w Covington.
Farmville. boy. June 5.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Wilmoth,
Farmville, girl, June g.
Col0red Patients
Frances Eanes. Appomattox
James Foster. Farmville; SaraH
Hicks. Rice; Virginia Smith, Andei-
sonville: Justine Boothe. Blackstone.
and Celia Johnson Gainesville
Colorcd Births
Annie and Frank Hargrove3 Chase
City. girl June g.
Minnie and Archie Allen, Cumbcg
land, boy June 8
Nancy and Carl Peal. FafmviIlle,
girl. June 5
Virginia has had five justices Of
the United States Supreme Court
The last one. Peter V Daniel.
served from l84l TO 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Makes Who's Who

To one who requires three times
what the physically whole person
needs to perform a simple task.
The effort was richly rewarded,
perhaps climaxed with nomination
by the college his senior year for
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Behind that honor, the college
could cite the presidency Of Tau
Theta ri. the mems social frater-
nifty on the campus; memberships
IN ri Gamma Mu. national honor
AIRY society for social sciences. in
Pi Delta Epsilon, national Journal
istic fraternity. and in Beorc Eth
Thorn. campus honorary society
Of outstanding students in Eng
llShed
Finely phrased radio and news
paper publicity brought member
ship in the Longwood Players, the
campus dramatic group. And he
never failed to wheel across the
street from his. home to Jarman
Hall to witness practice perform
ance, the better to report accu-
rately
Campus Writer
Editorial contributions to the
campus newspaper flowed from
the typewriter in his room. at
home, too.
To those who thOughtfully
broadened his limited social con-
facts, he is especially grateful. Il
shall always feel indebted to my
family. my teachers and to the
friends at the college who helped
so much" he says simply.
Looks To Future
For the future he wants to
head into new adventures; posi-
ply study toward a masters de-
gree. certainly work and a lob
where a courageous, intelligent
mind can be useful.
And, also for the future, one
thing more: continuing his own
meaningful contribution to the
problem Of having cerebral palsy
understood. Understood that 70.
his sub division OF the infirmity
the athetoid, there can be use
fl11uecc fun aahtavap,a,4f
Understood that the mystery Of
the mix-up in the nervous sys-
TEN, which sends out garbled
messages to the physical world OF
the arms. legs and vocal chords
stops there
/ And understood that in nature /
kindly disposition to make com
pensations, the mind end Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Continued from page u

hours were devoted to such con-
tributions as were possible to the
extra -curricular life of the stu
dents. He enjoyed every moment
Of both sides OF campus life
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

A heavy cruiser produces 1000
serving Of bakery products per
day for her crew
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Area Swiss Chorus
To Give Concert
Sunday In Lima

J The Bluffton-Pandora Swiss chorus,
reorganized last fall after years
recess, will sing its second concert
at the Lima E u. B. church, corner
of Cole and High streets, at 7:30
Sunday evening.
Byron Steiner of Pandora directs
the chorus which includes farmers,
business. men and teachers. They
sang their first concert of the season
two weeks ago at st. John Mennonite
church, Pandora.
Mr.. Steiner says that the chorus
ranks are still open to any men who
enjoy singing. Most songs are in
English but few are sung in Ger
man. The chorus usually dismisses
for the summe rand begins to prac-
tice again in the fall. Regular prac-
tice sessions are held at $50 Monday
evenings in st. John Mennonite
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS

---FROu THE BLUFHTON NEW
Sam Hilty of Richland township
north, and c. A. Stauffer were drawn
for grand and petit jury duty in Lima
Monday.
Formal dedication of the new girls
dormitory at Bluffton College will be
made by DR.. S. K. Mosiman Febru-
ary 10. The structure will probably
be christened Ropp Hall in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ropp and Mrs.
Ropp of Illinois who contributed the
funds for the erection of the building.
Few towns the size of Bluffton are
privileged to have a college and
Bluffton may point with pride to the
fact that we have not only college
but a dormitory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Scoles and
family spent Thursday afternoon with
Cal Garau and family.
Mrs. Frank Todd and little daugh-
ters returned Saturday to their home
near Ottawa after spending weel
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

With demand far exceeding supply
and a dozen offers for every candi-
date, 36 elementary and high school
teachers will be turned out by Bluff
ton college qualified to teach next
September, the college has an
nounced.
One of the most important depart
ments in the college, the teacher edu-
cation department emphasizes practic-
as well as theoretical work in turning
al as we'll as theoretical work in turn
ing out its products. Student teaching,
an important phase of the training
program, is arranged in various area
schools. Approximately half of the
teacher training is provided in the
local school system. Much is also
done in Lima and in neighboring
hometowns of the students.
Before assuming the responsibility
of teaching the younger generation,
BC students observe veteran teachers
and often participate in classroom
activity. In some courses participa-
ton and observation is part of the
requirement.
Recently students studying content
materials, an elementary education
course, prepared units of work for use
in public schools. Some made murals
and dioramas for use in instruction
Use of visual aids is also emphas.
lied, particularly in teaching number
skills on the primary and inter
mediate levels.
In the class devoted to teaching oi
reading, all junior-level students are
assigned to work with several child
rem in primary grades who are hav'
ing reading problems. The future
teachers work with and aid them tc
perfect oral reading.
Fifteen of the 80 teachers who will
leave the college to take their places
at the head of a classroom are two
year cadet teachers. Included in the
group are Mary Badertscher, Bluff
ton; Mary Bear, Forest; Martha
Best, Columbus Grove; Donna Born
Oberlin; Ruth Bosley, Moral; Wanda
Cherry, Pandora; Caroline Cline
Conneaut; Betty Hamilton, Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Be To Contribute Sc Teachers
To Crying Need Of Next September

Cathryn Hefner, Lima; Joan Hostel
Ter, Millersburg; Carol Kent, West
Liberty; Mrs. Kathryn Little, Bluff
ton; Marjorie Lyons, Dayton; Eula
Jean Moore, Deshler, and Mrs. Ethel
Taylor, Lakeview.
Four-year elementary education
majors include Barbara Diller, Bluff
ton; Virginia Lehman, Lima; Mrs.
Louise Miller, Williamstown: Carolyn
Schnell, Goshen, Indiana; Mrs.
Evelyn Steiner, Bluffton; and Onale
Sticky, Berne, Ind.
Wilma Chivington, ST. Marys; Mrs.
Shirley Gingrich, Middletown, and
Nancy Shively, New Carlisle, arc
preparing for dual certification, which
will enable them to teach on both
secondary and elementary levels.
Secondary education majors and
special students are Jack Arters
Medina; Emily Bertsche, Flanagan
Ill.,; Earl Bowersock, Uniopolis
James Gundy, Graymont, H.; Lloyd
Harnishfeger, Lima; Emil knorr
Youngstown; James Phillips, Bluff
ton; Dana Welch, Grover Hill; Gene
Wollenhaupt, Van Vert; Marior
Keeney, Millsboro, Pa; Beatrice
Anderson, Cairo; James Bishop
Waynesfield, and Paul and Esther
Emmert, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Drinking Licenses
Would Be Provided
By People Bill

State Senator Ross People of Lima
has announced plans to introduce a
drinking license bill into the Ohio
Legislature
The proposed law would require
purchasers of intoxicating liquor,
either package or by the drink, to
have Identification card licenses with
pictures and descriptions.
When holders of these licenses
abuse what the senator calls the
privilege of drinking the license
could be revoked by the state liquor
commission. Excessive drunkenness,
auto accidents involving intoxicatior
or crimes in which intoxicatior
played a part were cited by the SEN
ator as reasons for revelation of the
drinking license.
People has sponsored consti-
tuional amendment to have joint
voting for offices of governor and
lieutenant governor similar to ballot
ing for president and vice-president
This will assure both heads of state
being of the same political party.
Other legislation sponsored by
Pepple includes:
Elimination of the number of pros,
pective jurors to be called on appeals
of land appropriated by the state
highway department.
Reduce fees charged by the divi.
sion of workshops and factories.
Exempt retail parcel delivery ser.
vices from utility regulation.
Reduce local cost on judges sal
aries in counties where the common
pleas and probate benches are COM
bined.
Simplify unification of school dis
tricts in different counties and ones
with no higher board in common.
Even distribution of school dollars
on a countrywide, rather than q
school district basis,
Change the process of annexation
by cities.
Allen County representative Walter
White has sponsored legislation tc
provide a second common pleas
Judge for Allen County.
Provide junior fair premiums from
state revenues.
He also plans a bill tc provide fol
use of private clubs in propagation
of wild birds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Clergymen Must
File SIS Waivers
Before April Is

Clergymen who want social secur-
ity protection, but who have not filed
waivers of their social security tax
exemption, should file the waivers
by April Is, it was announced this
week by District Director Gilbert c.
Hooks of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice and by Wayne Putnam, Manager
of the Social Security administration S
district office.
BY filing waivers last year many
ministers, members of religious or
ders, and Christian Science practi-
toners elected to have their earning
in 1855 and subsequent years count
toward old-age, survivors, and dis
ability insurance. Those waivers re-
main in effect and need not be re-
newed
Other clergymen who have not yet
elected to be covered must file
waivers by April Is if they wish to
have their earnings in 1856 and SUBJ
sequent years count toward social
security. The election is made by
filing Form 2031 with the District
Director of Internal Revenue. Form
2031 may be obtained from the Dis
trict Director or from any Social
Security Administration office
After April Is, 1857, a clergyman
who has not filed waiver is barred
by law from electing social security
coverage if in each of the year 1855
and 1856 he received $400 or more net
earnings from self-employment, in
cluding any salary, fees, or honoraria
as a minister, member of religious
order, or Christian Science practi-
| toner.
A clergyman who elects social
security coverage pays his tax as a
self-employed person. His church is
not liable for the tax. The tax rate
for 1856 is three percent of self-em-
ployment income up to $4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Hold Services For
Olin G. YOungs

Funeral services will be held at
/ p. m. today in Siferd Colonial
chapel, Lima, for Olin G. Youngs of
Lima, who died at noon Monday in
st. Mary's nursing home He had been
i'll for several months and patient
at the nursing home for the last
month.
Mr.. Youngs, a retired Nickel Plate
railroad employe, is the father OF
Max Youngs of the Stratton apart
ments, Bluffton. His wife died in 1889.
Other survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. May Wilson, North Olmstead;
two brothers and three sisters.
The Rev. E. j. Penhorwood will
officiate at the services today.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
BlufftOn Hospital
FEBRUARY 20

FEBRUARY 20
Admitted Frank Anderson Beaver
dam; Lou Ellen Dukes, Pandora.
FEBRUARY 81
Discharged: Lou Ellen Dukes, Pan
dora; Mrs. Alvin Osting, Beaverdam
FEBRUARY %
Discharged: Mrs. Alvin Augsburger
Pandora.
FEBRUARY %
Admitted: Mr.. James Devine, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Don Fisher, Findlay
Baby James Robert Seem, Bluffton
Mrs. Eldon Moffitt and baby, Findlay
Margie Sue Eek, Pandora; Mrs. Johr
Zernhel and baby, Hoytville.
FEBRUARY "a
Admitted: Wayne Rupright, Find.
lay.
Discharged: Frank Anderson, Bea.
verdam; Mrs. John Bower and baby
Rawson.
FEBRUARY Is
Admitted; George Swank, Bluffton
Discharged: Mrs. Gordon Patrick
and baby, Leipsic; Mrs. Lehr Reese
and baby. Mt. Cory; Mrs. Russell
Schaublin, Col. Grove.
FEBRUARY 26
Admitted: Arthur Weaver, Beaver
dam.
Discharged: Mrs. ROLAND Dodge
and baby, Bluffton; Mrs. Gene
Suter and baby, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

climax last Sunday when the total
enrolment was $40, the largest in
the history of the school. The con-
test was between classes No. taught
by Don Evans of the public schools,
and class No. 8, taught by Henry
Zehrbach.
Mrs. Andrew Gratz and her sister
Mrs. Roy Pogue visited with Walter
Schaeublins at Armorsville.
w. r. Mathewson, veterinarian,
moved his offices from Bluffton to
the Orange township home of p. A.
MathewSon, eight miles southeast of
Bluffton on the Rawson road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
NeUs Grandfather Read

ISSUE OF JANUARY %, I9I5--
Harvey Mckinley.
Chicken pox and mumps are pre-.
valent at Columbus Grove.
While butchering last Wednesday
for Horace Sratton Joe Bogart
stuffed a casing with sausage which
measured 62 feet 10 inches. Who
can beat it?
A friendly contest to increase the
attendance in the Sunday school oi
the Church of Christ reached its
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

THE BEST GUIDE to egg quality
is the u. S. grade mark indicating
that the eggs were graded according
to federal standards, say Ohio State
University extension specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
zoo EXPERTS AGOG
AS SNAKE PROVES
EGG COMES FIRST

Little is known about La
ticauda Colubrina. a sea
snake, and what little there
is in the books seems to be
wrong, the Zoo ruefully an
nounced today.
Yesterday one of their six
Lati-etc. laid Is eggs. Up to
now snake authorities have
been placidly assuring man
that sea snakes don't lay
eggs but instead deliver their
young alive.
Mario De Prato, the animal
parks snake expert. said he
doubts the eggs will hatch.
For that matter. he doesn't
expect the mother or other
adults to remain alive long.
They do not take we'll to
captivity and must be force
fed.
He said the Zoo received
six Of the snakes a month
ago from a Smithsonian
Institution researcher in the
South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

for traffic by the time Route 240
reaches the Cabin John area.
Discusses Voting Plan
Fred Vinson, a member of the
Board of Trade special commit
tee TO obtain the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President for
District citizens, spoke on the
boards program for national re-
presentation.
Mrs. Harry ]. Steiner pre-
sented awards for the best
Christmas lighting and decora-
tons to DR.. and Mrs. Brant w.
Ditmore. 1921 Arizona avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Stifel.
5000 Palisades lane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Jerman, 1850 King
place.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier
and Edmunds places NV.
Two other community groups
are scheduled to meet on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

AOotN AOl NilN GARA G0Eo0 oS
signed to link the proposed inner
loop roadway in downtown
Washington with the Washing
ton National pike in Montgom-
cry County.
Neither the Glen Echo council
nor the Palisades group objected
TO a separate plan to extend the
George Washington Memorial
parkway along the bank Of the
Potomac rather than along the
bluff.
Urge Single Road
The Palisades association rec
commended that only one road
be built---in the river valley
and that it be used by both
Highway 240 and the George
Washington parkway.
The Glen Echo town heads did
not go on record in favor of the
river valley route for the park
way, but Mayor Wilbur S. Hert-
stein said council members went
along" with il.
The council voted unani-
mously to tell the Maryland
State Roads Commission the
town does not want the express
way along the bluff.
II it follows the route approved
by the commissioners swinging
inland at Cabin John three
quarters of the houses in Glen
Echo would be wiped out,
Mayor Hertstein said.
Population of 400
Glen Echo has about 80 houses
and population of some 400.
The town was incorporated in
1906.
A proposed $4,000 municipal
center also may be in the path
Of the expressway. Mr.. Hertstein
said.
The State Roads Commission
is in disagreement" with the
expressway route. Mr.. Hertstein
declared. He said the council
was in contact with commission
spokesman after last night S
vote. The spokesman did not say
what alternative the commission
favors. according to Mr.. Hart
stein.
Report of Approval Denied
Association President William
C. Nicholson said officials in the
Highway Department have denied
reports that the Commissioners
approved the planning of the
expressway after hearing High
way Director j. N. Robertson
emphasize that he must submit
specific route and cost estimates
to the Public Roads Bureau by
January Is.
Mr., Nicholson noted that the
Highway Department had told
him that they had no firm COM
nitments. that nothing but aerial
photos Of the area had been
taken so far. and that they were
still in the talking stage"
In other business the associa-
ton passed a motion by Robert
B. Curtiss. asking that author
tiles of the Federal Government
and Maryland and Virginia ex-
pedite construction of the pro-
posed Cabin John Bridge across
the Potomac so it will be ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

proposed expressway route. The
Brookmont Civic Association
will discuss it at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Brookmont Md,
Baptist Church. and the Ban
nockburn Citizens Association
will consider the route at its
on January 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Two Civic Groups Rap
Plan for Potomac Route

Potomac River route for the Route loop
way under attack from two community organizations last
night.
Both the Glen Echo Md Town Council the Palisades
Citizens Association Northwest Washington
to build the superhghway along the bluffs the
The District Commissioners approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
FURNISHINGS

$3.50 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS-Fine count
white cotton BROADCLOTH and white and ca
blue BUTTON DOWN OXFORD II
s595 WHITE HORIZONTAL SATIN SELF
STRIPE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS-custom cut =
for form fitting comfort -
S795 IMPORTED WHITE ON WHITE JAG
GUARD DRESS SHlRTS-luxurious woven ca
patterns with subtle surface sheen -
Sl.50 MEMS ATWOOD HosE-Ribbed and a,
Argyle potterned -
81 MEMS NYLoN STRETCH socKs-Areyles 4,
and potterns % for 81. q.
81 MEMS COTTON HoSE-Ribbed ond L,
Argyle patterned, broken sizes . for 81, q
$3.50 PIMA BRoADcLoTH MEMS SHORTS q,
White and solid coIors
Sl25 MEMS COTTON RIBBED UNDER n,
SHIRTS and NYLON- NECK T-SHlRTS - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Choose from these nation
ally advertised watches
at exceptional savings. We
have the appropriate watch
style for every one on your
gift list. Budget terms ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

$3.50 to S425o ALL-WooL SPORT COATS
Special Group - Magnificent ol-wcol &00 OK
fobncs in and 3-button models " Z'-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SPECIAL!
500 off
BeaarlIS Watches

Better Jeweiv-street Floor, Washington Arlington