davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Hunter Bags QuoiI
Eirino Shot

OKLAHOMA CITY (R-Har-
old Pope bagged a quail while
hunting. and he didn't fire a shot.
He said that his dog flushed a
single bird and the quail flew low
on the takeoff. It hit Pope dead
center on the leg-and broke its
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
i how did he get involved with the

how did he get involved with the
museum?
DR.. Albert Parr. museum direc-
tor. said. las every speaker
knows, it is necessary to make
an amusing statement OCCASION
ally in order to keep the interest
of the audience. Since we like
to consider our exhibits as three
dimensional lectures, the humor
of Mr.. Osborn's art is the first
step toward making humor a
part of what this museum has to
say to it's public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Poker Justice

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. GA
Huntington man. with bruises
and cuts on his head. complained
to police that he had been
attacked by someone with a blunt
instrument. The investigation
developed that he had been in a
poker game and was caught
cheating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Museum MuroIist Adds
Touc h ofHumor to Halls

NEW YORK. April "a CNANA)-The American Museum of
Natural History visited by million persons annually
gray stone building which long block facing
Central Park - ~
Despite its examples taxderms art there is no
STIFFNESS here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Sunny Side

Mrs. Southall Farrar, Of New
port News, and Miss Mabel
Vaughan are spending this week
with Mi. and Mrs. M. A French
Mrs. Farrar ana Miss Vaughan
are sisters Oi Mrs. French. Miss
Vaughan, formerly Of San An
tonic. Tex has recently retired
from the nursing profession and
plans to make her home III Vn-
ginia. her native state.
Mrs. Charles Veecle and sons
Charles. jill, and Bobby. are visit
ing MI and Mrs B. C. Garrett
Their home is in Columbia. S. G
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Jamer-
son. of Hopewell, spent the week
end with his parents, MI anc
I Mrs. S. WI Jamerson.
\ Dennis Jamersonr who was fe'
\ Gently injured in an automoblit
accident. is able TO be out
Word has been received that {
/ N. O. and Mrs. Martin kunkl'
have arrived at The Hague g
N. o. Kunkle Is assigned to {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Ralnes residents are increasing
" becoming boat racing fans
Attending the fourth annual
Bugs Island Lake regatta at
Clarksvllle Sunda afternoon
were. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson.
Betty Ruth and Ned. Mr.. and
Mrs Claud Reynolds and Ann.
Miss Betty 10 Rousch. Mrs. j. K.
Robinson ana Mr and Mrs. Eric
Robinson.
The Walter Simpson family
and the Hubbard Smith family
attended services Sunday at the
church Of Rev Willard Simpson
in Clarksville
Friends were saddened to hear
Of the death Of Mrs Marvin
Simpson. jill, brother
Il Mrs. Paul Asal has recovered
and returned to her job follow
ing a recent illness.
II RaineS residents were we'll
represented at the annual meet
ing Of the Farmers Cooperative
\ Friday night both in presence
and IN prizes.
MT. and Mrs Beverly Smith
Iof Washington. are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. A
W. Blanton and Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Blanton. Mrs. j K. Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
visited the Blantons Tuesday
MISS Betty 10 Rousch spent
Saturday night with Miss Am
Reynolds. Miss Reynolds spen1
Monday night with Miss Betty
Ruth Simpson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

They also visited Mr. ana Mrs. G.
z. Peterson, Of Colonial Heights.
Miss Hardawav Visits
Week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs
O. A Jenkins ana Mrs. Meade w.
Foster was Miss Bessie Harua-
way OF Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
jenkins returned to Richmond
with her sunday ana were supper
guests Of Nh and Mrs. A. 4 wal
kel.
MI and Mrs L. B Dandy had
ais THEN guests for supper Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Dandy.
Of Richmond, ana Mrs. J. F.
Blanton and daughter Joanna. Of
Farmville Billy Dandy returned
/ to Oakwood. after spending last
week in Richmond with his par
epts.
/ Miss Ida Amos and her niece.
Miss Carol Jean Brown. spent the
I Past week end III Lemon N ell as
guests of MI and Mrs. Frank L.
Smith. Mrs Smith returned with
them f61 a week IS visit here and
\ With relatives III Richmond
\ Mrs. Darlington Jamerson and
daughter Brenda, Mrs J 81
Y Jameson and Mrs. Russell jam
I ffson, Of Dillwyn were guests
Sunday Of Mr and MIS- J j
\ Pembelton
VI Joe DoWdy, WHO was patient
ht Richmond hospital for TIKI
past month Is recupera ting al
the home Of his sister Mrs. . M
Beasley.
John Rousch son Of Nj ant
Mrs Henry Rousch has entered
Y Mcclure Hospital IL Richmond
for treatment
Seven Virginians have served a
secretary Of state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

guests. Mrs. Sidney Bloch. Of Po-
cahontas. and Miss Jonella Bloch.
OF Arlington. spent last week at
Myrtle Beach. S. c.
Mrs. C. D. Brown. and family
had as their guest for the week
end Miss Betty Padgett. OF Bed
ford. Miss Padgett was enroute
home from vacation with
I friends in Maine
\ Mi. and Mrs j. T. Williams
and their daughter, Kathy, ac-
compapnied by Mrs. E. 3. Nuckols.
were overnight guests Friday OF
\ Nh. and Mrs, NJ H. Rice. OF Falls
Church. They were Joined there
I by Lit. Col, Ernest B. Nuckols.
who with his mother flew TO Col
! orado Springs, Colo, where Mrs.
/ Nuckols is the guest of her son
and his family.
Crawley Comes Home
Lewis Crawley has returned
much improved from q Richmond
hospital. His daughter, Mrs. j. A
Nloulton. and her children. Han
ma Dee and John Adkins Moulton
y II. have returned to Raleigh. N
/ c., following a visit here last
week. Mrs. Julian Holland. o.
Eastville, ard Miss Jane Crawley
of Hampton. were also here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis were
luncheon guests Wednesday O.
Nh and Mrs. O. j. Thompson. 9
! Andersonville
Mrs. L. B, Dandy and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Hopkins. Jr., We're recen
guests Of Mrs. Pollock Staley il
Scottsville, and her mother, Mrs
t. H. FITZGERALD in Beckley W
Va
Philip Brookes and Bobb,
i Franck. sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Franck. have returned from
weeks visit with their aunt
Mrs. Fitzhlqh Bartol and Nh
BaItol, Of Arlington.
Seays Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Seay, Jr
) entertained at dinner August 8
on the birthday anniversary 0
Mrs. w. G Farthing. Of Rich
mond. Mrs. e. i. Seay. Of Fluvan
ma. spent several days here las
; week as guest Of her son. EQoen
L. Seay, Jr.. and his family. Othe
recent guests were W. G. Earth
ing. of Richmond, and MI. ant
Mrs. r W. Shackleford. Of Airing
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. r O. Garrett hat
as their week end guests MI ant
Mrs. w Allen Garrett and thei
children. Sharon, Billy and~Stevie
OF Takoma Park, Md.
John Marion who was pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Excavation UnderlUayin Village for 2 Ne,U
E,ick Homes, Each With Full Basement

tient III Southside Community
Hospital last week. has returned
to his home near here.
Expected guests this week Of
the Rev and Mrs. Luther B.
Franck and the Phil Franck fam
lily are MI. and Mrs Stanley l..
Franck and their children, Bar
bara and Billy. Of Syracuse N. Y.
Rock Garland Guests Listed
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. P. Clements ad ] G Clements
were Mrs. Ethel Wyle and Joe
w. Wilmer. Of Richmond. and
Mrs. Rebecca Tilman, Of PoWha
tan. Other guests expected at
Rock Garland this week end are
Mrs. Edith Spaid and her mother,
Mrs. l.. L. Smith. Of Winchester
Mrs. B. a. Peters and Carroll
Peters had as Their guests last
Sunday MI and Mrs. J w. San
derson and Mrs. Matte Blanton,
OF Farmville.
/ Dr. w. TWyman Williams. OF
4 Appomattox. with his nephew
Dan Williams, We're recent guests
\ OF James TAYLOR. Williams ana ms
/ family.
4 Patsy Bledsoe. OF Richmond is
4 the guest this week OF Brenda
d Vogel, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
-. l.. Vogel-
n Members Of the ]. g. Hayes
I family, including their children
and grandchildren. were present
u for a family reunion last Sunday
at the home OF Mir and Mrs
Il Hayes on the Bear Greek LAKE
X road
n A family reunion ot the Ownbyi
! was held Sunday at Holiday Lake
II A midday dinner vas served 81
# the grounds to 25 members o
i the family present.
IN Mrs. Lovins Expects Guests
4 Miss Ann Grimes. Of Boston
IA Mass. and Miss Margaret LoYins
n OF PETERSBURG, WHO spent the pas
+ week at Virginia Beach, are TN
II expected week end guests Of Mrs
n Roscoe l.. LoVins
A John r. Godsey has returned
I to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N
Y. Smith following five week
stay at southside Communit'
! Hospital in Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
were IN Lottsburg the past weei
to visit Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Good
man ana Mi and Mrs Ale'
Gayle
M and Mrs. &. V Couch. Mrs
Cecil McCarty and Mrs w +
Boges last Sunday visited Mrs. J
J. Bishop who is 4 patient III th'
Petersburg General Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Cumberland g. IL. Items

Excavation II underway III the
Village and vicinity toward the
erection OF two new six-room
bIick houses each with d full
basement Max Harlan. the CASH
les of the Cumberland County
bank. purchased lot from j. q.
Clements adjoining Rock Garland
On Stony Point road. and with
ms family viii move here from
P0Whatan when the dwelling is
completed. James D. Ransom, OPP
t-.ator Of the Hillerest Service
station for the past y years, Is
laying the foundation for his new
dlome on Route 60 two miles
south Of Cumberland opposite the
IIillcrest Service station, Each
residence will be quite an add
tion to its respective community
Mrs M. p. Newton has return
I'd from visit with Mr.. and Mrs
". w Hankins and other rela-
tives ia Halifax.
Mrs. Larkin c. Garrett, accom-
panied bg Mrs. B. Melba Swoope
ana MIS- w S. Heath, Of Rich
lnond took i trip to the Great
smoky Mountains OF Tennessee
;las week and also visited MI and
Mrs w r Fitchett III Green's
bcgo N G.
Bennetts Move Here
MN. and Mrs. Robert Bennett
are MOVING aere this week from
Danvllle MI Bennett is assistant
Vocational Agricultural instruc-
vol at Cumberland High School
Mil Bennett viii teach at Pow
hatan High School.
AIRS Fl. p Poag has returnee
lrom a week 5 visit with her niece
Miss Opeda Poag. IN Kannapolis
N c. Miss Poag has accepted {
position Us counselor of the Amer
ie3n High School in Tokyo anc
sailed from San Francisco. Calf.
iol Japan on August T.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Musuln
With their children. Cecilia ant
Stevie spent last week at Nag!
Head N. g
Mr. and Mrs. WI Spencer Ham
lick. Of Richmond and Farmville
and Mr. and Mrs M A. French
1f G1,atav Side ,s,ern SIMMER OllpSt,
sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Richare
= Blan;on.
Former Resident Is III
News has been received here q,
lhe critical illness Of Mrs. ]. Ellis
worth Leard at hospital in Chi
eago, III Mrs Leard and her fam
ily are former residents of Cum
serland county
Mrs J. l. Godseg and son
Johnny accompanied by Iheil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

ttaa 4t i4il IA Holland
Mr. and Aries Herbert Hindle
Goodman. Aiy. ana Mrs Charlie
Goodman and NJ rs Herbert
Goodman spent lastf Tuesday at
the jamestown FESTIVAL and report
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

i moyJ interesting and education
al day
Mr. and Mrs. Bergman Garter
and son, James. have returned ~
their Florida home after visiting
his father j l. Garter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Seven Virginians have served a:
secretary Of state
, 1957-05-14
| PAY CASH

For old iron rockers, iron
sugar kettles or "coppers,"
iron cannon, iron safes or
strong boxes, plantation
bells, D a n i S h scale
weights, "drip stones or
filters, marblestone o r
b~ulletwood mortars, and
old maps.
U MILLAR,
No. / Church, ST., C'sted
, 1957-05-14

ton Administration is partici- farmers in the Virgin Islands
.pating, and the work being to repay their loans for farm
done by experts obtained from operating purposes, and TO
other international agencies, reach the point where they
such as the Food and Agricul can obtain the credit they
.ture ORGANIZATION Of the Unit need from conventional lend
led Nations and UNESCO, in ers, is approximately five
the fields of fisheries, home years, Mr.. Petersen said.
economics, education a n d Before a loan IS closed, the
agricultural credit. agency and the applicant pan
The Commission will also ahead to make sure that every
consider plans for a Coffee loan will be ~repayable from
Demonstration Tour in 1858 planned income.
Similar demonstration tours In addition to credit, farm
previously arranged by the ers, with Farmers Home I'd
Commission, on Cocoa, Bana- ministration loans receive ne
mas and Coffee have. proven cessary aid with farm and
highly valuable to agricultur- home management problems
lists and have met with an and in keeping records that
reception from help them to keep their farm
growers. business on a somo financial
basis.
, 1957-05-14
NATIONAL

VT
tunity of receiving at least
two injections before the po-
lilo season starts. Officials en-
phasized that since 0 v e r
5000 injections have been Civ
en- to the children of the Vir-
gin Islands without a n y
reactions or illness, both the
safety and effectiveness of the
vaccine has been guaranteed.
T h i S free vaccination
against infantile paralysis has
been made possible because of
contributions made to the
March of Dimes.
, 1957-05-14
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1884
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date as other
wise the Book will be can
eelled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration OF
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
March %, 1857
, 1957-05-14

F. H. A. -.
ward better farming.
So far this fiscal year, or
since June 80, 1856, farmers in
the Virgin Islands have repaid
a total of $81,919.93 on all
types of loans.
The Farmers Home Admin
istration provides loans to
farm better, buy or improve
build Or repair farm
buildings, improve soil and
water conservation practices,
meet emergency needs, or take
care of certain refinanclng
problems, Mr.. Petersen said.
Farmers Home Administra-
ton credit is supplied on the
basis of s~upplementing credit
from other sources, he ex-
planned. The loans are avail
able only when other lenders
are not in position to supply
the credit the farmers need to
get the greatest possible re-
turns from their land and
family labor resources.
The average time taken by
, 1957-05-14

occupy the attention of the
meeting are those on the va
rious technical assistance pro-
jects now in progress in the
area with Caribbean Commits
sion cooperation. These in
clude the aided self-help hous-
ing programs in which the
III. S. international Coopera-
, 1957-05-14

FOhNEh -.
These will be known as "as-
sociate' members, and will
be able to assist in the plan
ming and carrying out of pro-
grams.
The Club plans to put on
stunt shows from time to time
and turn over a percentage to
some charitable or worthy
cause. The shows will be
staged in both Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Others present at the meet
ing last night we're Charles
Lindqvists, William Nc Kay,
Bien Brignoni, and Tony Alex
ander.
Fer the present the meetings
will be held every Friday
night in the home at Mr.. Ro-
binson at Z. Those persons
who are interested are invited
to attend.
Mr.. Robinson, who returned
here several months ago after
an absence of many years, has
an excellent reputation as a
motorcycles and stunt rider.
He taught several police Off
GERS and put on a thrilling
show at Parade Ground which
was repeated in st. Thomas.
, 1957-05-14
r H U r S D A Y
AND
F RID A Y

THE HARDER THEY FALL"
Humphrey Bogart, Jane Sterling,
Rod Steiger
A story about the grafters,
the chiselers, the two-bit gam
blers, the big=time Operators
with the big-town Dolls and
the guys who run the fight
rackets +! !
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-14
LATEST NEWS

w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
CASE OF THE RED MONKEY"
Filmed in England
starring
Richard Conte, Roma Anderson,
Russell Napier
Torn from the dramatic Head
lines of today's Newspapers, this
is a Mystery Thriller with a diff
ferent angle.
Hit No. 2
LORD OF THE JUNGLE"
Starring
Johnny Sheffield, Wayne Morris,
Macy Hale
This is a fighting-mad motion
picture y! If you thought "On the
Waterfront" hit hard Wait
till you see this one !
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Nancy Young. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer B. Young, Of
ASIA Connecticut avenue NV.
Also. Rosemary Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bren-
nan. Of 6042 Overlook road NV,
Italy; zenobia BROKER, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edward r. BROKER,
of 4l2 Second street Me-, Hol-
land: Joan Friedman. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Friedman,
OF s Pinehurst circle, Holland;
Gordon Gray, jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon Gray. Of 1891
o street NV. Great Britain;
Joann Mclaughlin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn e. Nc
Laughlin. Of 3053 Ordway street
NV, Austria; Elizabeth Dill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Dill, of 3I40 North
Seventeenth street, Arlington,
France. and Mary Tyler. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Tyler. of 4643 North Thirty
NTH street. Arlington, Austria.
Lasting Friendships
While abroad, these students
will live with selected families
for a month. Emphasis is placed
upon forming permanent friend
ships with people in other
countries.
The Washington chapter of
the Experiment will be host to
about 200 foreign students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
'14From Area
ToGoAbroud
lnExperiment'

Fourteen students from this
area will sail this week and next
for two-month visits to foreign
countries under sponsorship OF
THE Experiment in Interna-
tional Living" a 35-year-old
non-proflt national organization
devoted to q program of student
exchange.
The IA are among some rs
young people from throughout
the United States who will visit
10 foreign countries. The ex-
change program also will bring
about 500 foreign students to
this country this summer.
Names Listed
The local students and the
countries they will visit are:
Richard L. Hardness, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L,
Hardness. of $685. Dumbarton
avenue, France; Eileen r. Kos
SOW, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
q. Kossow, Of 371s Calvert street
NV. France; Wilbert C. Petty,
son OF Mrs. Julia H. Petty, of
1925 v Street NV. Nigeria: Dan
Rosenblum, son Of Mrs. Haskell
Rosenblum, Of $685. Thirty-sec-
ond street NV. Sweden; Nina
Won Eggers Frank. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving G. Rudd, OF
47O9 Alton place NV. France:
Kate Williams. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Edwin @. Williams. of
1915 r street NV. Finland, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Early Approval
By Senate Seen
On Atom Treaty

The Senate win begin debate
tomorrow on the atomic energy
treaty and informed sources
predict prompt ratification
Leaders expect q vote tomorrow
night or Tuesday.
Ratification win make the
United States q member Of q
proposed International Atomic
Energy Agency, through which
80 nations plan to cooperate
for the development Of the
uses Of atomic energy,
When the treaty was first SUBJ
mitted several months ago there
were signs that it might en-
counter strong opposition. But
many Of the questions raised by
Senator's have been cleared up
by the State Department.
U. S. Can Withdraw
Much of the opposition also
was dispelled when the Foreign
Relations Committee included In
the resolution a statement MAX
ing clear the right of this coun-
try to withdraw if, in the future.
any changes in the treaty not
acceptable to the Senate should
be adopted by the other coun-
tries.
Under the treaty the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

States and other big powers
would sseI fashionable material
to the smaller nations for de.
Ivelopment Of atomic power for
peaceful purposes. subject to an
adequate system Of inspection.
The committee report filed In
support Of the treaty yesterday
called it one Of the most linz
|portant instruments to be passed
on BY the Senate IN recent years.
ut Is a treaty which could
have far-reaching consequences
for humanity In Fastening the
DEVELOPMENT Of peaceful uses Of
atomic energy for the benefit of
|our own Nation and FOR. people
everywhere" the report stated.
May Bring Weapon Control
The report holds out the hope
that If the inspection system to
be set up under this treaty is
successful it may pave the way
for an inspection system for con-
troll Of atomic weapons.
The report says that the
United States took q leading part
in drawing up the treaty and
that If 1t should fail to approve
its own handiwork "after STIR
ring the hopes and enthusiasts
OF all people" it would be tanta-
mount to a breach Of faith and
would "stultify our resolve to
lead the nations Of the world
out Of the atomic dilemma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

they will 60 out and get another
part-time job. Add to this the
S per cent who turned thumbs
down on the whole idea Of the
four day work week and you
have an impressive vote for work
instead Of play.
First Thought Is Car
When people really decide to
take time away from the chores
of home and job, their first
thought is the family car. II we
do get that added day, highway
appropriations had better go up
accordingly. or well see bottle
necks on the roads even worse
than those that Illustrate our
driving urge today-if that is
possible.
The fear has often been ex-
pressed that we are becoming a
nation Of spectators-people who
prefer watching other people do
ing things to doing them our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Iselves. Our answers point in the
Opposite direction. About one
quarter of the answers people
gave said they intended to de-
vote their time to a hobby and
another quarter said they hoped
to broaden their cultural and
intellectual outlook by learning
about new things and enjoying
the arts. When 1t comes to "do-
ing" VS.. watching" q good
many more people Expect to get
out and play ball themselves
than expect to watch games.
People vary a great deal, not
so much in how they say they
intend to spend their leisure
time as in the range of their
interests. Country dwellers, for
instance. tend to say they will
work at home, or 60 out and
get another job. or 60 travelling
But city people are likely to say
they will go on trips, and work
around the house, and pursue a
hobby, and seek intellectual
stimulation.
College People Busiest
The busiest people Of all
those most inclined to check
several items on the list-are
college educated people, who
have a higher level Of activity
than the high-income brackets
taken as a group. Education APP
parently has a strong impact on
how people use their time. The
top choices Of college-educated
people are travelling and learn
ing. High school people are the
biggest homebodies. With the
grade-school educated, the
choice is between working at
home or working at another Job.
AS our national educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Old Spinning Wheel

LUDLOW, III. @-An old
spinning wheel still spins warp
for rugs. Mrs. Margaret Min
yard, SO, says the 150-year-old
spinning wheel has served her
80 years In her home rug-weav.
ing business. 1t has been in the
family for four generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Collection Today

Today marks the annual
Peters Pence" collection TO be
taken up in all Catholic churches
in the Archdiocese Of WASH
ington. The funds viii henefit
the worldwide charities Of the
Vatican.