davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

playful as kitten and leaving a
\ vacancy an elephant couldn't fill
\ has gone home after spending a
week with them. Connie Sues other
grandmother. Mrs Honoman. came
for the week end with the Morgans
and Sunday took the little girl back
to Sparta to her parents.
Branch Forbes is kept indoors
which IS the last place he wants 70
be. because Of a bad back
Seay Steps, Misses, Pulls
Rice Seay stepped of a corn
picker. missed his footing i 4
pulled llgament in his knee II IL
painful and has slowed his move
mcnts on the farm
Monday afternoon, Mr. and Ms
Jack Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan. Jr.. and Claude Anderson
drove to Byrd Air Field and watched
1t, Juan Anderson, after a Today
visit at home take off into a
stormy sky toward Oklahoma.
Tommy, a white Persian kitten
belonging to Bettye Mills, did not
know that curiosity once killed d
cat and So pushed its own luck
too far and suffered the same fate.
Exploring drain pipe. the kitten
played its way in, couldn't turn
around, and didn't know how to back
out. All attempts to rescue the little
animal were in vain It's cries grew
fainter and fainter and finally
stopped altogether
Besides all that, the community
has had dripping drenching-
drowning deluge And It Lasted
three days
A Word to the Others
Te Inc hardy few who nave not
given up and begun to sniffle them
selves here is q word Of encour-
agenent the rest Of the news Is
not quite 50 depressing
Mrs Louis Chisholm and her chill
"a I'll, mainly hip Di 1tlAaf si'Niit
THURSDAY and Friday with MI and
Mrs Herman Anderson
Mr. and Mrs James DuVal and
tbeit sons. Gary and Bobby spent
Sunday with Mr. and MIS- Fred
Flood MRS. Una Flood came for
the week end and returned to Rich
mond with the DuVals Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John A Mills. Of
Visalia Calf came by plane 10
Ohio and from there on east BY car
for several days visit with Mr. and
Mrs y r Mills Callers ID the
Mills home We're Mrs d M Senger
Of Charlottesville MRS. &c L Stan
Icy and Mrs Claude Morris and
TIVE sons
Mrs Nor gan Drops In
Mrs Dave Morgan dropped IN at
HE Lewis Morgan home for a brief
visit Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Anderson, Miss
Camnie Anderson Mr.. and Mrs
John Morgan I'll. and Juan Ander
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Alpha

Guests of Mrs Emma Allen over
the week end were Mr. and Mrs
Lennon Allen. Rodger and Faye
Nh. and Mrs. Billy Allen. Patsy
and Kathleen Nj and Mrs Acie
Allen, and Acie IT. Mr. and Mrs
wilson Dunkun. Vienna and Lanny
Nh and Mrs. L j Dunkum anC
Peggy Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Allen,
Dennis, Rickie and JAMS
Sunday is Worldwide communion
Sunday The pastor Of the Bucklng-
ham Methodist charge has asked
that all members observe it Holy
communion VIII be in these
churches Rocky Mount sunday
morning ArYoniai ii the afternoon
Browns Chapel Sunday night all
contributions made al these serv-
ices viii be given 10 overseas re-
let.
The MYF held lis monthly social
At Mrs Frank LeSueurs Monday
night The Young people played
games and made cookies and hot
chocolate
Jimmie Alien was given A sur
prise party September p N honor
Of his birthday
Mrs Il J Dunknnl who has been
real sick for the last few weeks. Is
better and has returned to her work
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dunkum
and KIM, visited Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ragland over the week end
Ragland is still not able to walk
without the help Of clutches They
also called on Mrs Robert Raglant
ii the hospital
Guests IN the " Elijah Dunkum
home oxen the week end were M1
and Mrs Eldon Dnnkum and Ron
aid mrs Gordon Thomas, Mrs A
+ Old and Miss airline Oliver 81
Richmond
Mrs H. L Thomas has returned
after spending two weeks with hei
mother III Stanton Her mother is
still i'll
Linda Lesueur Is siek with the
flu SAYS Linda ! hate 70 miss
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
June Week at the Beach
By GEORGE FLYNN
TEEN Editor Of The star

CITY 22when the Washington
a een-agers the Atlantic
in little edde of fraenies Soories subeb clubs
of Lets get together and rent cottage
center
trade" takes
todders submerge the eenage the
Sharing postschoo as Inexpensive
Ontnsedoa Poss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

City members Aingt0ns
the midnight deadline Heading for
WashngtOnLee senior;
Lantzsc graduate enrolling Georgetown University and
Ittman, q WI Staff Photo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

3 LARGE rooms, I'd floor, no chill
dren, near transportation. 1912 East
l73rd ST. KE. l-4095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

4 ROOMS downstairs. $65. with garage.
1921 Waterloo rd.. see 9:30-ll 80
a. m. or 4-6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

SLEEPING room for nice gentleman.
20880 Lake Shore blvd, KE. 1915.
SLEEPING room for sober working
gentleman, call anytime after Friday.
Gil. 1882.
ALVASON, lovely room, twin beds, /
or 2, rapid and bus. Ii l-O388.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
FOR RENT

OFFICE rooms in Euclid, one fur
nished with double desk, chairs and
file cabinet. KE. 1-l222.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

EAST l85th-Lake Shore, rooms, bath,
sunroOm, up, utilities. adults. ~.
1-4788
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

Almost 20 million Heart Fund
dollars have been channeled into
heart research in the past eight
years. You will support vital re-
search when you give to the Heart
Fund volunteer who will call at
your home for a contribution on
Heart Sunday, February Gath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

2 furnished or unfurnished rooms. Ii.
1-2457.
YOUNG couple with baby desires half
of duplex. unfurnished. MU. l-9289.
QUIET elderly lady and working
daughter desire to rooms. Elk.
1-53l7
YOUNG couple with baby desire to
rent z bedroom apartment, East
Cleveland area. AC. 6-6614.
2 ADULTS want 4 or rooms unfur-
nished, nice neighborhood, to $65.
white. MU. 1887.
4 BEDROOM single wanted. desperate,
large family, S80-$90. ~. 1896.
TAPCO engineers family want single
home. at least 3 bedrooms, with
basement and garage, by March lst.
Call KE. 1-2369.
MIDDLE aged business woman wants
unfurnished apartment, near trans
portation. MU. 1-7l96 after 10 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

1897 East 146th st., 2 rooms for bud
dies, television, garage. Call between
10 and IL noon and to 8 p. M, GIL.
1-21Ro
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

CONF FORTABLE furnished room for
employed lady, near transportation.
MU. l-9453.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

DALWOOD dr., off Lake Shore blvd.
room for refined man, privileges. ".
l-0840
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

For Rent
Business Site
Fronting Vine ST. Route 64o). 324
So #. floor space (l6x24 fl. two ski
windows; 20-ft gravel drive. front
and rear parking areas: also odjoin-
ing 4 rooms and bath suitoble for
headquarters OF offices. Commercially
zoned VIII leose oil OF part to
responsible tenants.
CALL OWNER - VIII. 2.725o
2 ROOMS and kitchen, neatly fur
nished. l4200 Westropp ave-. PO.
DALWOOD dr., off Lake Shore blvd,
room for refined man, privileges. ~.
10840.
COMFORTABLE furnished room for
employed lady, near transportation.
MU. 1-S453
1897 East 146th St, 2 rooms for 2 bud
dies, teleVision, garage. Call between
10 and IL noon and to 8 p. M, Gil.
1882.
5 ROOMS up unfurnished, gas heat,
garage. child welcome, SIS. ~.
GREENWOOD Acres Apartment, East
246th-Lake Shore blvd, 2 bedroom
suite with garage available, March
lst. RE. l-7787.
FRONT room for employed lady, mid
die aged. water in room. 1927 Taylor
rd., doors from Euclid. Ii. l-5l46.
SLEEPING room for gentleman. home
on lake. RE. 2-7l88.
FURNISHED apartment, rooms, bath,
down, adults only, white. 1855 Shaw
ave, MU. 1-2256.
HAYDEN-St. Clair vicinity. newly
decorated, rooms, 3rd floor, fur
nished apartment, utilities. SIS week.
KE. i-looa.
NICE furnished room for employed
lady, off Lake Shore blvd.-East 25Oth
st. After p. M. RE. 2-9l76.
NICELY furnished rooms on 1st,
couple or 2 employed men, linens
furnished 14808 Pepper ave.
EAST 236th, 1856, 5 rooms upstairs In
quire 1902 Cherokee, ~. 1-0747.
FURNISHED room for employed lady.
Call Ii. l-1732 after 8 p. m.
FURNISHED room for employed lady,
near transportation. Call II. l-742O.
WILL share home with girl or man or
just ! room. IV. 6-l868.
LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, 4
bedrooms, full basement, oil heat,
children welcome, SIPS. Call BL.
5-2360.
BRATENAHL, 2 rooms, bath up, un-
furnished. private entrance and utlll-
ties, adults. Gil. 1-4226.
ROOMS up, newly decorated. gas
heat. white. Call after $50 p. m.
UL. l-2876.
ROOM for working man, new home,
private bath. KE. 1-4996.
SLEEPING room for honest gentleman,
near Waterloo bus line. KE. l-32l9.
BONNIE LEE MOTEL
3OO22 EUCLID ave, VIII. 3-98Ol, private
entrance and shower, room and
board. 2 or more, SIG.
NICELY furnished room for employed
young couple, home privileges. RE.
NICE room, quiet home on Grovewood
for employed gentleman, reasonable.
W l-4l06.
5 ROOMS up, residential, 2 family,
1872 harrington ave-, must have 8
year employment, l or 2 children
welcome.
868 EAST l49th st., rooms furnished.
utilities, | child. reference. MU.
1-7463.
SLEEPING room for / or gentlemen,
kitchen privileges, on Olympia ro.,
near transportation. KE. 1889.
Q ROOM apartment furnished, couple
or single person, 301 East 156th st..
w. 6-9585. KE. l-7OO9 after y. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL do dental work in exchange for
garage repair or any other work. PO.
1900, EV. 1-l177.
GITHA, now open. Ell. 2-2354
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

GREENWOOD Acres Apartment, East
246th-Lake Shore blvd, 2 bedroom
suite with garage available, March
lSt RE l-7787
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
GAS LIGHT ERA
TO FLICKER OUT
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE (Py.--Balti-
more's gas light era will
come to Pickering end in
1857.
The city's 1900 remaining
street lamps will be replaced
by April, a city official said.
Undoubtedly some of the
old lamps will be purchased
from the city by nostalgia
collectors, but one official
will shed no tears at their
passing.
w. Raynor StrauS, head of
the electrical mechanical
service, said the city will be
1000 per cent better off
without them.
They're as modern as a
drive to Chicago in a horse
and buggy" he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

two factions on the board. AIN
and ABC."
She added: Until the other
two board members (Mr. KauI
and Mr.. Krupsaw) can prove tc
me they are willing to cooperate
in the business of the board ano
leave their political speeches out
of it. will not support either
Iof them for chairman. Someone
will have to prove to me theil
intentions are good"
She accused the two ABC
members Of "filibuStefing and
Iwrangling" during the past year
Kaul Conducts Election
Mr.. Raul was elected tenn
Iporary chairman on a motion
Offered by Mr.. Krupsaw.
Mrs. Buchholz'S nomination OF
Mr.. Cooper for permanent chair
man was seconded by DR.. Blew
inns, who began a four-year term
yesterday. succeeding George M
SRowzee, jr.
Mr.. Krupsaw nominated Mr.
Raul for permanent chairman
but the motion was not seconded
Mr.. Raul said he felt it would
he "a meaningless thing" fol
him to second his own nomina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Navy Awards DFC
ToAIexundriu Pilot

Navy 1t. Don M. Sullivan of
Alexandria, Va, has been award
ed the Distinguished Flying
Cross for heroism during a rescue
in the Antartic, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
1t. Sullivan received the
award in ceremonies aboard the
U. S. S. Glacier, South Pole ex-
petition flagship. December % in
McMurdo Sound. Rear Admiral
George j. Dufek, commander of
the Navy expedition, decorated
1t. Sullivan.
1t was the first DEC presented
to a Navy pilot in the Antartic
1t. Sullivan was pilot, of a search
plane which located a crashed
plane on an ice shelf in Little
America last February after a
weeks search. The seven men
aboard the wrecked craft were
later rescued uninjured.
1t. Sullivan's wife, two sons
and his parents. live at 4 Sharon
Chapel road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Cooper Ends Tie, Votes
Himself Boord Chairman

Wesley w. Cooper, a conserva-
tive Democrat, was reelected
chairman of the Arlington Coun-
ity Board yesterday despite
strong criticism of the move by
two board members.
Board members Ralph Kaul
and David l.. Krupsaw opposed
Mr.. Cooper's election to a second
term as chairman on grounds
the position. historically, has
been rotated among board men,
bers. The two members of the
liberal Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County. said that not since
the l930s had a board member
been reelected to a second con-
secutive term as chairman.
2-To-2-Tie
Mrs. Leone Buchholz and DR.
Lucas H. Blevins, members OF
the conservative Arlington In
dependent Movement. voted fol-
Mr.. Cooper and the % tie was
broken by Mr.. Cooper voting fol
himself.
Mrs. Buchholz said she nomi-
mated Mr.. Cooper to succeed him.
self because she felt he would
perform liaison between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Board Sets Compensation
For Enforcement Officers

RICHMOND, Jan. 2 (P.-Tht
State Compensation Board ha:
announced the list of approved
salaries and expense allowance.
for sheriffs and city sergeants
and Commemorative attorneys
for the calendar year 1857.
In most cases the amounts
approved by the agency-whict
also sets salaries and approve:
Expense allowances within GER
tain prescribed brackets-Showec
increases that reflected higher
costs of governmental functions
Totals ListeL
Salaries and expenses APP
proved for sheriffs and sergeants
of the States cities and counties
amount to $2,876,577 for next
year against $2.633.088 for the
calendar year 1856. For Com
monwealth attorneys. the 1857
total is $843,9 05 against $780,
I065.
These are among new salary
and expense allowances APP
proved, with first figure indi-
eating salary and second figure
the expense allowance:
Sheriffs-Albemarle S., 400 anc
$35,990; Arlington, $1,000 anc
| $49.499 Augusta. SIS, 800 and $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BELTSVILLE PARTY
IS SMASH HIT
UNTIL POLICE COME

A New Years Eve party
at the Beltsville Md fire.
house. as the firemen who
picked UP the broken chairs
and glasses can testify, was
a smashing success.
The firehouse, at 4409
Prince Georges avenue, was
the scene of a brief but lively
Donnybrook whose final bell
was rung by a squad of
Prince Georges County po-
licemen who arrived in half
a dozen police cruisers early
yesterday.
Police said close to IS of
the 900 guests at the dance
got involved in the fight at
l am. OF these, six men
and two women were
charged at the Hyattsville
police substation with dis
orderly conduct. All had
posted collateral and were
released from the lookup by
6 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Montgomery County depart
ment and agency chiefs have
their work cut out for them in
the first two weeks of 1857
getting budget requests for fiscal
1858 prepared for submission to
the County Manager.
Thanks to county voters last
November, the annual budget
time has been advanced 2h
months. 1t now must be adopted
by the County Council by April
is, instead of by the previous
June 80 deadline.
This means more work now by
department heads toward a total
county budget expected to reach
a record-posSibly $50 million OF
more. The current years budget
totaled some 1853 million.
First Deadline Near
A January IA deadline has been
set for submission of budgets
from departments whose requests
involve only operating expenses
and no capital expenditures
Those with capital expenditures
notably the Board of Education
and the Department of Public
Works = have an additional
week. or January 81.
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese, who has been on leave
during the Christmas holidays.
has been reported as predicting
the total operating budget and
capital expenditures would reach
the $5c million mark for the
first time. Other county aides
agree the total will increase,
but decline to make a prediction
until the major budget requests
are filed.
William B. Mckinney. clerk
to the county council, said the
amounts requested undoubtedly
will total well over $50 million. "
but said it would be up to Mr..
Reese to study these figures and
then make his own overall
recommendations to the council.
Due BY March 10
Mr.. Reese formerly had until
May Is to accomplish this mis-
sion, but under the amended
budget procedure, it must be in
the councils hands in executive
session on or before March 10.
Public hearings must be held
by the county council under the
new plan between March q and
81, giving the council two weeks
to take final action on the
budget and fix the tax rates. No
increase on any item can be
made over the county managers
recommendations without at
least five affirmative votes OF
the council. 1t only takes four
affirmative votes to decrease
any item.
Until the budget requests are
submitted and compilation and
study made by County Budget
Officer Newton F. Butts and Mr..
Reese, it will be difficult to deter
mine whether an increase will be
necessary in county tax rates.
The present basic rate is $2.03
per $500 assessed valuation.
There also is a 10-cents-per-
100 suburban area tax and a A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

8O2; Fairfax. $1,000 and S66,320;
Frederick, $4,000 and $10.875;
Page. $4,100 and $13.540; Shen.
andoah, $4.050 and $10.645;
Warren, $4,000 and $l0.324.
City Sergeants
City sergeants - Alexandria.
$1,000 and $86,19 Staunton.
$3.50 and $2,855; Waynesboro.
$4,000 and $2.230; Winchester.
$4,000 and $3.50.
Commemorative attorneys -
Albemarle $500 and 1920; Ar
lington, $40, 900 and $34, 280; Fair
fax, $4,000 and $50; Fred
erick. $3.50 and $1,000; Page,
$4,000 and $1.120; Shenandoah.
$1,000 and $720; Warren, $4,000
and $1,000; Alexandria, $500
and $14,7O0; Staunton $4,000 and
none; Winchester. $4,000 and
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
COUNTY COUNCIL PILES UP 17o
OFFICIAL MEETINGS IN 1856

Montgomery County Council members during 1856 met
for what believed to be number of times for
single year119 official meetings and at least six others
for which they received no pay
Prospects for 1857 for year just busy, if
more so
Within the first eight days of the year alone the
council will have met three tmes-oday tomorrow night
and next Tuesday The sessions today Tuesday
regular weekly meetings The night with
the School Board and council members will receive no
compensation.
Advancing of the county budget adoption deadline
from June 80 to April Is puts the budget action before
the annual council legislative session in May and smutane
with the time for public hearings coming appica
tons
January is the Semannua period to receive appli-
cations for property rezonng Since 30day notice of hear
ings required likely will begin before March
The seven council members receive $50 day for each
meeting they attend two meetings fall the same day.
however, they be paid only for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
a Virginions
See No Action
On Civil Rights

RICHMOND, Jan. 2 (P).-Four
Virginia congressman have pre-
dicted Congress won't enact any
major civil rights legislation in its
approaching session.
Representative Gary, Democrat
said the major fight on "so-called
civil rights legislation" probably
will occur soon after Congress
opens tomorrow.
Mr.. Gary. in referring to threats
from nothern Democrats to
change Senate rules allowing fill
busters, said "if that attempt is
successful, it will pave the way
for passage of civil rights legis-
lation.
From the information have,
however, 1t appears that the at
tempt to change the rules and
the attempt to pass civil rights
legislation at this session will
fail"
Virginia has two members on
the House Judiciary Committee
Representative Poff, Republican
OF Radford, and Representative
Tuck, Democrat of South Boston.
Mr.. Poff predicted passage of
civil rights laws by the House
but foreSaw ultimate defeat by
1ilibuster, If necessary in the
Senate.
Mr.. Tuck promised to work
in diligent opposition to the en-
actment of the so-called civil
rights proposals" and expressed
the hope that "these destructive
and Ubiquitous proposals can at
least be watered down and de-
layed in the House so that
the s. Senate, operating under
broader rules. may be able to
prevent passage"
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, said there will be
much talk on civil rights pro-
posals but in my opinion no
major civil rights measures will
be passed in 1857"
The four made the comments
In reply to a Richmond News
Leader survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
2 Virginia Schools
Cite Sc Progress

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2 (Pj.-
Two major Virginia institutions
of higher learning issued glow
ing reports over the week end
on their progress in 1856.
Colgate w. Darden, president
of the University of Virginia,
said progress Of the school dur
ing the past year has been the
most substantial and encourag-
ing made during any time since
/ have been associated with il"
Mr.. Darden, former Governor of
Virginia. is now in his 10th year
as president Of the university.
Virginia Tech said 1856 was
marked by the most ambitious
and costly building program in
its history. Also noted was the
acquisition of atomic energy
facilities, including a 2-mlllion-
volt atom srlasher.
A University of Virginia spokes-
man noted that schools progress
in the peaceful uses of atomic
energy.