davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

FIRST PRESENTATION BIG sPLIT-LEvEL ON
ONE ACRE OFF BRADLEY BLvD.-BUlLT Ie56-6so3 HILL
MEAD RoAD-oPEN SUM-. z-7-LoveIy bio rooms Splendid
quality Woodland setting Wide hall; Ey m 4x2s dn
l4xl6 powder room; bedrooms baths Gorgeous 1877 kt
rm; 2eo soose Priced in 4cs MUST Be SOLD! OWNER
LEAVING CITY! Wis Ave Brudey Blvd; left approx IN miles
to Hilmsod left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

the builder. Kay Construction
Co.. has announced.
The second section Of the de-
velopment on Arcola avenue near
Kemp Mill road will have q total
Of $50 to 200 homes when COM
pleted. the firm said. One hun
bred Of these. in i've new designs
by architects BARLEY and Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
40 Houses Begun
At Kemp Mil Site

Forty houses are now under
construction in the second Sec
ton Of the Kemp Mil Estates
development near Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

BRAND-NEW HOME IN EXCLUSIVE CONTROLLED KENT
BUILT BY FRANK S. PHILLIPs-49zo WEAVER TERRACE
NW-oPEN SAT-, 3-DARK; SUM-. il-DARK-There ore 50
few homese left the District believed that obcut three
yeon will be impossible buy onoher NEW home the
top residential This fact alone should give This beauty
real importance Every effort hos been mode provide notobe
superiority in both design and quality Contains FIVE bedrooms and
sh boths LARGE BEDROOM OR LIBRARY AND FULL BATH ON
lst FLOOR Full center hail. Huge o-eecte kitchen Prute
fomiyze dining TwlN-sIzE bedrooms baths on and
ccr Beautiful seet-eveI with repuee Enormous screened
living porch Slate roof and every other fine construction lecture
Delightful high elevation IN very distinguished community thot
includes many of the es costly homes Affords mony
wonderful advantages Of Location thot will be enjoyed N every
member o. the fomiE! Moss Ave Nebrcsko left torcund ee
to loushbcTo G bear right Loushboro to Lowell ST. left to
Weove Terroee, left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

NEW RAMBLER m KENwooD-ssio HILLBURNE WAY
OPEN SAT-. 3-T-SUN., li-DARK-WonderfuI quality! Huge
room FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! bedrooms baths Quiet
deod-e END street. bIs club S575oo Wis Ave- b beyond
Line Dorset Ave- tofe light left Dorset ond
through Kenwood bue Woy last left before Rive,
Rd.), left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
HOME FOR LNSUR ANcE FIRM RISE

rises against the sky at 5000 Wisconsin NV The
at 8l4 Fourteenth street NV for
ne building by next April Joseph Nobel Co the builder Of the
Inc archec is Chatelan Gauger NonStar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

PLENTY Of Free Parking in Rear
The following homes just few Of the many fine listing
have picture display 10 Moond office Courteous
qualified soIesmen will be hend show you the homes
your choice. Homes III every need and every poeebook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Electrical Fire
In Roses Causes
But Little Damage

Farmville Firemen had drill
last Monday night on the use OF
COZ extinguishers in electrical
fires. The drill paid dividends IN
a hurry as firemen quickly ex-
tinguisied an electrical fire in
Roses 5-l0-25c Store Sunday
afternoon at 3:45 p m.
Damage was limited mostly to
smoke damage as the fire was re
ported early and prompt action
quickly subdued d blaze that was
just starting up.
The smoke was notice by two
Longwood College girls who went
to ONeils Diner and reported the
fire Mrs, Q Neil called the fire
department and the alarm was
sounded.
Fire Chief C. W Butcher forced
the door open with the help Of H.
c. Kayton and they quickly
brought the flames under con-
troll. The cause of the fire was
definitely traced to defective
motor in the ice cream deep
freeze in the front Of the store,
according TO Butcher
Prompt notification Of the fire
probably saved that building and
those located next to it, com
meted Chief Butcher. He noted
that if the fire had really gotten
started it could have quickly
grown to major proportions
TO reduce the damage by smoke
fans were placed In the doorway
Of the variety store and the fumes
exhausted.
= @ Dunn manager of the
store. said the loss would be con-
fined to those items III the win
dow directly above the refrigera-
ton unit that caught fire.
The store was newly remodeled
and made self-Service in August
last year. but Dunn said only the
area right in front would need
any painting or work done on it.
The store was open for business
as usual Monday morning.
To continue their training
drills. Farmville Fire department
viii have the third in their series
OF drills Monday night at 6:55.
Last week they burned an auto
mobile in the practice demonstra-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Thomson Committee Findings: Unethical
Legal Practices Might Have Been Used
Retirement BeckOns In June
Testimonial Banquet Honors N. B. Coyner

Martin Boyd Coyner was en-
tertained at dinner Thursday
night by m mbers Of the Long
wood College department Of edu-
cation staff as a tribute to his AZ
years of teaching at the college
which will terminate with his re-
tir2ment in June.
A book Of love- containing
testimonial letters received from
former students. was presented to
Mir, Coyner by Dr. Earl r. Boggs
who acted as POSTMASTER for the
occasion at Longwood House. The
bound volume consisted Of letters
from former students residing in
sixteen different states. whose
present occupations range from
college professors public school
teachers, an executive clerk for a
governor, to housewives. mothers
and grandmothers.
Gift Of Luggage
Luggage was presented to the
retiring psychology professor BY
DR.. John P Wynn on behalf of
the department DR.. Wynn, in
making the presentation, s.ateu
that he had never known a more
sincere man than Nh Coyner.
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, pres
ident emeritus of Longwood and
close friend Of the retiring pro-
fessor, said that the college "nev-
Ell had a better teacher than Mr.
Coyner, and that he is a strong
right arm for the institution" It
is fortunate that Mr. Coyner
married such good help mate, 4
Dr Lancaster further stated.
I have only regretted my asso-
citation with Mr. Coyner hasn't
been longer Dr. Francis @.
Landlord, Jr.. Longwood president
sad He has rendered strong sup
port Tor my stay at Longwood
College.
Happy Years
CALYPSO Of 1914" the title Of
the entertainment portion Of the
program. feaured popular college
songs Of that era. adopted for the
\ occasion. The group was lead IN
the singing BY Miss Carol Carson,
music major at the college
The years at Longwood have
been happy years. Mr. Coyner
said They were even happier
when ! returned" -Four years
were spent away from Farmville
tor further study, World War I.
and other teaching assignments.
since he first came IN 1914. The
college has grown il spirit
4 competence and achievement he
added
Twenty-nine guests were pres
eht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
CatIett Critically
Injured Sunday

Robert Lewis Catlett, %. son Of
Mrs Glenna Catlett. of New Can
ten, was critically injured in a
single car highway crash early
Sunday morning on Route Is, a
m le north Of Sheppards.
Catlett was taken to Southside
Hospital in a Doyne- Burger am
bulance about ? a. m. where after
examination doctors decided to
send him to Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital at Richmond.
Robert Burger. driver of, the
ambulance for both hospital trips,
said Medical College listed his
condition as critical upon ad-
mission there.
Catletts car was demolished by
the crash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

years He based his opinion in part
on the sound financial position of
Charlotte county Only $4,000 in old
five per cent school bonds and d
SAG, 900 literary fund loan are OUT
standing at present
To support the bond issue 80
cent tax raise is anticipated At
present Charlotte county has a
property tax rate Of $3.50 per Sl00
Of assessed valuation. A % cents
tax Increase is already scheduled
for next year. and the 30 cents bond
issue raise would probably bring the
tax rate to $3.50 per 500. This
compares with $40 now levied in
Prince Edward county. and the as
sessment ratio is approximately the
same according to figures from the
State Department Of Taxation. To
keep from raising the property tax
rate. automobile license taxes and
a general sales tax have been dis
cussed hy the board Of supervisors.
r. W Bohbitt. who retTes this
year as superintendent of schools in
Charlotte county, stated that it
would still be some time before
work is started on the schools He
pointed out that plans and specifi-
cations must be obtained and the
bonds must be sold before work can
commence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Foundation Executive Of H-sc
Only Valiant Response Will Win
East West Struggle, Lecturer Says

The East-West uggle is a
planetary civil war" with posses
sion 81 the globe AS the issue. and
requires a valiant response" from
Christendom, a visiting lecturer said
at Misunderstanding College Friday
Dr. Charles W Lowery, Jr., Of
Washington. = g.. executive secre-
tary Of the Foundation for Religious
Action in the Social and Civil order,
issued that warning in his address
On The Challenge Of Communism
and Our Christian Response
The Washington and Lee. Har-
ward and oxford trained scholar
said that people in the western
world particularly in the United
States must have much more know
ledge and nnde standing of the Com
munist system before they can
adequately cope with the challenge.
Three-S ded Nature
An Episcopal rector and author,
Df- L0Wery Sald an UNDERSTANDING
Of Communism entails a knowledge
OF its three-sided nature: idealogy;
plan Of campaign, and a power
system.
The greatest impact Of the Goth
Century and its most successful
form of totalitarianism Communism
is a system resulting from an in
flation to the highet degree Of ideas
that had been held In highest regard
in earlier times he pointed out
Karl Marx. author of the system,
expanded to a total theology the
ideas Of the first Christian com
munity at Jerusalem which held all
possessions Of its people in common,
THE communists also drew on the
ideas of Plato and the early monas-
tic orders which shared all things
together, Dr. LoWery said
The visiting lecturer illustrated
with the published report of a con
versation between Eisenhower, then
supreme allied commander, and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

Russian military marshal, zukov.
who told the American commander:
Zukov's View
Our system is much harder than
yours, since ours is a system of
Inself.shness Of sharing all things
II common. while yours is a system
Of selfishness,
1T is confusion concern, ng this
idealism and its basis in Judo-Chri-
tian tradition that drew and is draw
ing many into the Communist or
Bit" Dr. Lowery declared.
Communist allure also evolves
rom its certainty Of belief that
history is marching onward to a
good time. and draws strength
rom its belief that this march Of
history to a better world is ii its
hands.
Such emphasis a count * for
Communism appeal To the young,
he ideahsts," tile lecturer said.
The Answers
To tits mixture Of Goddess re-
lgion and idealism. to be backed
with power land made tx pervade
The world. Dr Lcwery suggested a
three-polnt program Of action for the
West. saying that the first demand
$ one )f understanding the intyicacy
T TINS plan-power--dealisnl
Secondly, WE must have new
graphing with history Christianity
must become again certain Of God S
hand in history to offset the Com
munists' firm belief that history is
on their side Such motivation is
essential
Lastly, the visiting lecturer called
for US TO mirror ourselves in the
attributes Of Communism, eliminat-
ing those characteristics which they
carry To tho highest extreme.
Scentism, the belief that truth is
TIC exclusive possession Of science,
maieriahsm and religion without
God
These things we know are wrong.
yet our life. includes them, and to
the extent we substitute them for
true religion, our system is On a
common plane with Communism, N
Dr.. LoWery said
"A valiant response is required
to determine which issues, which
ideals are to survive, i" he concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Traffic Deaths In
Virginia Reach $50

Official and final tabulation Of
Virginia's traffic deaths stands at
830-a slight decrease from the
879 deaths of 1856, according to
Colonial G. w. Woodson, Jr., sup
erintendent Of State police.
Only six counties reported no
deaths for the year.
In this area Appomattox had
three deaths and ranked Sc among
the counties; Buckingham had
four deaths. ranking Al; Charlotte
had four death ranking 40; Cum
berland had three deaths. ranking
IA Amelia had four deaths, rank
ing So. Nottoway had six deaths,
ranking IS; Price Edward had
four deaths. ranking so: and Pow
hatan had two deatns, ranking 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Charlotte County Approves 100000
School Bond Issue By Al Majority

Charlotte county voters approved
a $500, 900 school bond issue by ap-
proximately four-to-one majority
III a countrywide vote last Tuesday.
The light vote tl066 votes cast
saw only two precincts opposing the
bond issue Unofficial figures report
Midway voting against the issue
1881 and Harvey's Store. 60-31. All
other precincts voted for the issue
by large malorit;es. with the total
vote 81 to 255.
The bond issue will furnish money
to build two new elementary schools
III the county One school will be
built near Wylliesburg for Negro
students and the other will be built
near PheniX for white students. The
two new buildings will eliminate a
total Of eight small frame schools
which the school board has termed
outmoded"
Under the resolution ny the board
Of supervisors requesting the bond
referendum, the bonds cannot pay
more than five per cent interest
and are not to be for a period
longer than 40 years.
r. s Chamberlayne. Of brakes
Branch. member Of the school
board expressed the hope Of being
able to finance the bonds at three
and one-half per cent interest and
paying the entire amount off II %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Rain Ouer Weekend Means Busy
Days Ahead Fer Area Farmers

There was 40 complaining
heard as almost one and one-half
inches Of rain fell in the Farm
vile area over the week end. Even
those with clover hay on the
ground suffered in appreciative
silence as the sorely needed rain
battered down.
The rain appeared to be gener-
al, but reports show that scatter =
ed areas missed the rain. f. F.
Striplin. official weatherman, re-
corded 1876 inches Of rain at his
Farmville station up to b. m.
Sunday. and estimated some is
Of an inch fell Sunday night
He said reports from Darling
ton Heights showed about half as
much in that vicinity Bucking-
ham received l02 inches of rain.
while Blackstone was skipped en-
tirely by the ram. Urbanan was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Council Again Seeks
Manager; Ritter
To Remain at Marion

Farmville Town Council is seek
ing a town manager to succeed
Lewis 2. Johnston Jr. who goes
to Falls Church Va, on May 81.
James w. Ritter, Jr.. manager of
Marion. Va who had accepted
the position two weeks ago. has
asked to be released Of his ac-
ceptance.
The council on Saturday ac-
ceeded to his wishes and released
him from the acceptance. SO that
he might remain at Marion.
Several other applicants were
under consideration when we
chose Mr. Ritter" Mayor Fitzpat-
rick said. and we viii interview
them this week with good pros
poets Of selecting a manager in
the near future"
Ritter has been town manager
Of Marion since March 1851, GO
ing to that post after two years
as manager Of Manassas, va.
Manager Johnston will leave
May 81 for his new post in Falls
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

hit vas $50 inches for the tops in
the STATE
Some areas received hail and
damage was widespread III the
Underwater area.
Tobacco planting Will be heavy
today SLllpAn predicted. And
those plants that were already in
Will be helped a lot
The rain win help the wheat
crop. but it viii come up short. :"
Striplin said tie indicated that
most wheat Is filing now and the
rain will aid this important pro-
cess. OATS and barley are about
the same as the wheat and Strip
Lin labeled the rain especially
beneficial to the oats Barley is
pretty well finished he explain
ed, and beginning to ripen. But
the rain Will add a lot to the final
weight"
Dairymen we're among those
watching the skies most closely
this week end Pastures were get
ting extremely dry and the dairy
men would like a second cutting
Of hay like the first The first
cutting was unusually good prob
ably the best harvested in a long
time according to StlIplin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Charlotte School
Head To BE Honored

The Charlotte County Educa-
ton Association will honor r. w.
Bobbitt Wednesday, May ~ at 8
b. NJ. III the auditorium Of Ran
dolph Henry high school Bobbitt
retires this year after 80 years Of
service as superintendent Of
Charlotte county schools
Teachers. friends, parents and
associates OF Randolph Henry
High School. Aspen, NIadlsonyi8e,
Phenix. Charlotte c. H.. Keys
ville. WylNesburg and brakes
Branch Schools have been invited
to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
FarmviIle P-TA
Meeting. Thursday

The Fartnville Elementary Par
Teachers Association viii
meet Thursday evening, May %
at the elementary school auditor
ium ACCORDING to Dr.. S C Pate
son. president OF the organiza-
tion
Main business Of the meeting
will be election Of officers and
the annual report OF committees.
A social hour VIII follow the bus
mess meeting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
New Film Series
At Main Library

A new series OF films will be
shown in the auditorium Of the
Miami Public Library at one and
eight o'clock beginning Dec. IL
according to DR.. Frank B. Sessa,
director. This new series. Travel
Treats. will feature films on
Alaska, Mexico, France, Jaran,
Istanbul, Germany, Spain, Gen.
ada, Austria and Hawaii. Films
on areas of the United States
like Palm Springs Grand Canyon
and the Shenandoah Valley will
also be shown.
The Dec. IL program will fea-
ture films with a Christmas
theme. Those scheduled for one
and eight o'clock showings are
1.-THE Spirit of Christmas
"Highhghts Of the 1857 Orange
Bowl Week" and "A Tree Grow!
for Christmas"
These free public showings arr
arranged and scheduled by TIT
Community Relations Department
of the library and anyone ovel
IA may obtain free tickets to the
first program at six o'clock, Mon
day, Dec. 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Robinson Return Fight
Expected in February

New York City - (CNS) -
Under pressure to return to the
ring, Ray Robinson is expected to
make a formal announcement
next week probably to fight a
championship bout with Carmen
Basilio in Chicago. But the hold
up is the fact that Sugar Ray had
two suits which held up his last
purse after the Basilio fight when
Ray lost the title. And he wants
no more Of that.
Executives at BC are busy
ironing out the difficulties to pave
the way for the February bout
even Jim Norris is pushing the
deal all the way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
DODGERS GO UP
ON PRICES

Los Angeles, Calf. - (CNS)-
With the Dodgers settling in l.. A.
and all the fuss over acres at the
ball park, cost of transportation
the team has been blamed for a
slight raise in prices. But that
hasn't been the squawk as much
as the fact that soon OMalley
will eventually own the ball park
and the parking concession too
the parking business bringing In
as much as $500, 900 yearly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Dinner Key
Home ShOaU
Opens Sun.

Visitors from outer space7
Here2 In Miami? - Maybe. Take
a good look around when you
visit the Home Builders Show at
Dinner Key Auditorium. during
the week Of Dec. through Dec.
8.
Why? Well, no self-respecting
spaceman would pick another
spot to find The best example Of
modern living personified on
planet earth.
OF course ne would have to
mix with some 100000 "earth-
men" who are expected to visit
the giant free show.
When the doors Of the show
open at $50 pm. ON Sunday
Dec. /, spectators win see a vivid
array Of exhibitions displaying
everything new to make the
home modern castle
A carousel Of glistening kit
chens Is lust one Of the features
of the Florida Power and Light
Co. exhibit, The biggest Of the
show.
Also to be seen for the first
time In Miami and another high.
light of the power company's ex-
hibit Is the "Atoms for Peace"
display Of the Atomic Energy
Commission which shows the
latest advances by man In the
peacetime uses Of the atom.
The Gallery Of Homes exhibit
with It's revolutionary design for
tropical living IL another big fea-
ture Of the Home Builders Show
Prospective home builders win
find the answers to ell their Ques-
tons concerning price, financing
and locations Of the homes being
built by Dade County's leading
home builders.
John Gassaway, managing di-
rector Of the show, said approx
imately $50 exhibitors viii occu-
by some 10000 square feet Of
space In the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Woou IetIeT nav OF WoSte'
basket for one week only.
Our customers come 10 US from
points within rs miles Of WASH,
D. {. We deliver Free 10 points
within so miles Of Wash, D. c.
on ell purchases over SIS.
We are open Mon. thru Sat-,
8 AM. TO $50 Pm.
DON'T DELAY. take advantage
Of fhess special offerings which
sss arriving daily from Amer.
iea's leading firms.
II you can't come in. please write
| for our special estaloque and
| price list for new and used Of.
flee furniture. We will send Il
10 you without cost.
MAURICE Carload KREssIN
il0l 7th st., NV.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid ana asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
sources tut are unoficiai, They do not
represent actual transactions. they are
intended IS q guide to the Approximate
range within which these securities
bid or bought indicated ny the
| asked at the time Of compilation
u2.O0 Noon, Friday Origin Of any
quotation furnished on request
WARRINGTON ARIA IfRTINGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Bankers Complete
Committee for
June Convention

The general convention COM
mittee for the seth annual con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association has been completed.
1T was announced yesterday by
Daniel j. Callahan, jr., associa-
ton president and senior vice
president of Riggs National
Bank.
Justin D. Bowersock. executive
vice president of Union Trust
Co. previously appointed chair
man Of the convention group.
will be assisted by Hubert T..
IBisselle. Riggs president, as vice
chairman. Other committee
members. most Of them presi-
dents of their institutions, in
Iclude:
Daniel W. Bell. American Security a.
Trust; A. Scott Ofiutt. Anacostia Ma
ti on.. Bank Thomas : Groom. Bank q
vice president, Folger. Nolan, Fleming.
w; B. Hibbs g. Co.; W. T. vandoren,
Liberty National: Richard A. Norris
Lincoln National; Archibald McLachlen.
X. Pope. chairman. Munsey Trust; Bar
mum L. Cotton. National Bank Of Wash
ington: George A. Didden, jr. National
Capital Bank: C.. F. Jacobsen. National
Metropolitan Bank.
Also: Bruce Baird, National Savings
and Trust; Robert v, Fleming board
chairman. Riggs National; John A.
son. IT. Security Bank IinRo0d p
Harrell. Union Trust: William H. Pres
colt, Bank Of Bethesda; James p. Cas-
barian. Bank Of Maryland; William d.
Smith. Citizens Bank OF Maryland; II. J.
Carr. Citizens Bank of Takoma Park,
Walter J. o'Donnell. FIRST National Bank
Of Arlington: Edwin T. Holland. Old
Dominion Bank; J. Robert Sherwood
Suburban Trust Co.: George NJ Rowzee,
u, executive vice president shirlinston
Trust Co.