davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Mt. Pleasant Items

A coed many from this com
manity attended the dedication Of
tine Maherrin Post Office and the
Farmers Union fish fry al Darling
ION Heights Saturday afternoon.
Henry Morton underwent major
surgery at Johnston Willis Hospital
III Richmnad last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs Read Morton. Mrs. r. E
Unailes and Lewis Morton have been
constantly al his bedside AZ he is
SITE III q q itical condition
Bfookes Ferguson underwent sur
EefA II 4 charlottesville hospital
Gently His daughter MIS-. Sam
BisHers u Keysville, has been con
siantlY with him. as he remains
4egy ILL., James Ferguson and
family Mrs Maria Ferguson and
~ and Mrs. Bill Amos have all
visited him recently.
Mr. and Mrs j P Childress, and
two children. and 1upby Ferguson.
81 Of Washington, D. c., spent week
end before last with their mother,
Mrs Maria Ferguson
Grandsons Visit
Ms Helen Jones, and grandsons.
iiage zone back to Philadelphia and
Washington after spending two
weeks with the boys grandfather.
George f Jones
The August Home Demonstration
club meeting to b. held at Mrs
I G. Jones' has been postponed
due to the Illness of Henry Morton.
tile brother and brothei-in-la Of
two 6f THE members.
MI and Mrs. Frank Meadow. who
have been living with son IN
Maryland. are now. making their
home With daughter Mrs. Robert
Buyers. and her family. near here
MI and Mrs. Lewis Mckay, and
family who for a number Of years
have been living III the western part
ot tic state where he served sew
eral pastorales Of the Church Of
God. expect to return the last of
August to make their home at their
cottage here
Nelson's Go TO Crewe
Mr. and Mrs H o. Nelson re-
Gently visited Mr. Nelson's daugh-
Ter ard her family in Crewe
MIS- Fred Meadows. and three
children. have returned after spend
ing week IN Salisbury. Md, with
Mr. Meadows parents. Nh and
Mrs Wheeler Meadows.
Mrs Ruth Osborne. Of Union
Level and Harry Nicer. Of Wash
ingtoa GENTLY visited their
brother Oscar Nicer, and his
family Mis- Micer's brother and
sis er have also oshn visiting them
MIS- Gordon HAt is working for
tht sautfside Plumbing company
near KingsYi.le
Talmadge Hewlett, of Georgia,
spent the week end in the o. H.
Nelson home He and Miss Margaret
ANS3aQlA W14E illlllCi guests ouiludy
of her aunt Mrs Marshall Biggers.
and Mr. Biggers,
NJ and MS. shippe the Rev
and Mis- Deal Misses Margaret
and Patsy Nelson and several
others attended a youth rally at the
Church Of God in Chase City August
II
Martin coVineton. Of the forestry
department spent hst week end at
his home here Week end guests
were MI Covlngton's sister, Mrs.
Russell Pollard Mi Pollard and
three sens. Of Richmond Sunday
morning Mis- Pollard and Mas.
Covineion visited tn latter's daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

we correct the Gambler, cast
er, toe-in, and toe-out Of YOUR
front wheels. All work done
BY experts.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

fine touch with delicate ma
terials.
Now collectors and dealers
look to him to restore top
quality prints that are suffer-
ing the effects Of age.
Father Cast. rector of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV. said
he will exhibit an "across the
board selection Of prints" on
Tuesday night.
This indicates a broad vari-
ETY., for Currier & Ives prints
reflect q great cross-section of
American life and tastes Of the
10Th century. These types will
be shown: Historical. including
Washington scenes, religious.
sporting, the Presidents. flow-
ers, fruits. sentimentals, ships.
comics, famous fires and chill
dren's prints.
To Explain Methods
His lecture will be divided,
he announced. into three parts.
beginning with an explanation
Of the lithography process, the
Evening star., 1957-03-31

great source Of prints prior to
modern engraving develop
ments.
He also will tell the history
of the fabulously successful
Currier & Ives firm. then pass
along his expert knowledge of
the prints.
The lecture is being spon-
sored by Circle 3 of the United
Women of st. Paul's Parish,
with proceeds benefitting the
missionary fund. Refreshments
will be served after the lec-
ture. Tickets are available at
Guides Flower Shop on F street
NV.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

collections in Georgetown
homes are being assembled by
Mrs. Alfred Friendly and will
be hung by Mr.. Robert Rich
mond. director of the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Art of
the Corcoran Gallery.
But art is not confined to
the art exhibit at the George
town Garden Tour. Fine
sculpture is 10 be seen in many
OF the gardens. There is a
magnificent bronze of St. Fran
els leaning over the pool at the
Neill Phillips. a small Japan
ese temple at the Admiral
Carneys'. Amusing lead foun-
tains appear in at least three
gardenS-a kneeling Pegasus
peaking through the bullrushes
at The Edmund PurVes'; a
bearded Neptune doing like
wise at Bob Snitzler's: spit
ting turtles at Mrs. Acton Ger
lach's.
At the Graham Claytors' a
pair of cowardly Victorian
stone lions guard the pool
where huge gold fish swim and
bullfrogs croak. And in the
Gregory Smiths garden. whim-
sical bronzes of Puckish chill
dren romp beside the water.
Tickets for the garden tour,
at $3.50 per day, will be on
sale next week at the AAA,
Brentano's downtown store,
most large hotels and George
town shops and at every gar
den gate on tour days. The
fee for the art exhibit and tea
is Sl.00. Proceeds go to George
town Neighborhood House.
UGF child day care center.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Lithogrdphy Expert
To Lecture Tuesday

ago started a collection that
today ranks among the great
est private groupings of prints
in the country.
In the process, Father Cast
acquired such a knowledge of
Autographs that he is called
upon frequently by dealers to
verify the authenticity of
prints.
Expert Cleaner
Likewise, he has mastered
the fine art of cleaning the
old prints-an accomplishment
that calls first for extruding
secret methods from experts
who guard the secrets, then a
Evening star., 1957-03-31
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Washington area lovers of
Americana will get an unusual
opportunity this week to learn
the lore of Currier & Ives
lithography.
One of the Nations top ex-
perts in the field of American
llthography will give an illus
trated lecture at the parish
hall of st. Paul's Rock Greek
Parish on Tuesday at 8 pm.
The church is located at Rock
Creek Church road and Web
ster street, NV.
The lecturer will be Rev.
Stuart F, Cast. who Is years
Evening star., 1957-03-31
Garden Tour
Feature Is
Art Show

A special feature of this
years Georgetown Garden
Tour-to be held Saturday and
Sunday. April 81 and %. with
II gardens on display Satur-
day and IL on Sundays the
art exhibit and tea at George
town Presbyterian Church. Mr..
John Walker, director of the
National Gallery of Art, will
sponsor the show.
Pictures from well-known
Evening star., 1957-03-31
on our Serenth Floor, April i thru 6

Illustrated: service plate made for
personal service OF Abdul Hamid
II. Sultan Of Turkey; 6gurine OF
ST. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
The Mayf|ower
'Hits0pen Sea

ST. KEVERNE, England, April
% (R.-Mayflower II-repro-
duction of the pilgrim fathers
ship-sailed out of sight of the
English coast today as she
headed for the United States.
Soon after dawn, the little
wooden sailing vessel was spotted
by the Coast Guard Is miles out
from the Lizard, southernmost
point of England's coast. A half
hour later she was out of sight.
Coast Guard Officer William
Knight said ION her course she
has seen the last land until she
approaches her destination"
The ship left. Plymouth, Eng
land, Saturday, b un d for
Plymouth. Mass. For more than
"a hours she dawdled in the
English Channel with hardly a
breath Of wind to fill her sails.
Mr.. Knight told newsmen the
180-ton Mayflower, with a crew
of 80 aboard had "her sails full
SET" today.
There was a light northerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

states bar Will go to London for
the six days Of joint professional
meetings. They will cover various
phases Of Anglo american law.
Oficials said that, counting
wives Of delegates. at least 5000
viii be in the American delega-
ton.
One Of the highlights will be
the dedication on July % Of a
permanent American Bar Asso-
citation memorial to Magma
Charta. the great charter Of
freedom. wrested by the English
barons from King John in 1915.
This memorial will be dedicated
on the meadow at Runnymede,
where the historic event took
place.
American lawyers have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
War Dead Honored
In Rite by Alumni
OF Texas AIM

Graduates of Texas Ann Col
lege gathered at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier yesterday
TO pay their annual tribute to
fellow students and others who
died for their country.
The "Aggie Muster" is cele-
brated yearly on the anniversary
of the Battle Of San Jacinto in
1886. Begun in 1903, the muster
made news in 1912 when it was
observed by a group Of AIM
graduates fighting on Corregidor.
Former Senator Tom Con-
nally, principal speaker at yes
terday's observance. praised the
historic heroism of AIM men
through the years"
The National Capital Texas
Ann Club awarded a scholar
ship to the college to David Blue,
II. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond r. Blue Of 4030 North
Glebe road, Arlington. He is a
senior at Washington-Lee High
School.
Charles N. Shephardson, gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve
System and a former dean OF
agriculture at the college. de-
hvered the invocation. After
the traditional roll call of the
absent" a wreath was placed on
the tomb by DR.. J. Henry STALL
ings, Agriculture Department
agronomist. in honor of Ameri-
cans who died for their country.
A spokesman said muster cere-
monies were to be held yester-
day in A States and 20 foreign
countries. including one at the
South Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Postmaster G General Summer
field. a member. offered the
prayer.
The Rev. Eugene Carson
Blake, president of the National
Council of Churches, spoke at
the 10th annual sunrise service
lat the Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
DR.. Blake said the failure of
Americans to face the fact that
death exists is responsible for
AL sorts of hallucinaUlons ana
Iphobias." When death is recog-
Inized. he said. Christianity fur
nishes a satisfying answer in the
promise Of eternity symbolized
by the Resurrection.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
H. Roach. pastor of the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church, told
his congregation: There is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Spring Fair Scheduled
Wednesday,. Thursday

The guilds Of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will sponsor a
spring fair Wednesday and
Thursday in the Vogue Ball.
room. 1888 U street NV. The
fair will be held from noon until
midnight each day.
On Wednesday a show will be
presented at $3.50 pm. and a
teen hop at 8 pm. An informal
Eastertide ball will be held at
8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

was celebrated in the Greek
Orthodox churches, st. Sophia S
Cathedral and Saints Constan-
tine and Helen. as the congrega-
tons lighted their candles from
one held by the priests. They
took their light from a flame be-
fore the altar, after praying In
the darkened church for light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

tributed donations of 81 to $40
for the memorial.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of England will address
the convention, as will British
Attorney General Sir Reginald
Manningham Butler.
The American Bar Association
meeting will open in New York
July 1916 and then adjourn to
meet a week later in London.
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations Henry Cabot
Lodge. Undersecretary Of State
Christian A. Herter. Senator
Jayits. Republican of New York
and British Ambassador to the
United States Sir Harold Caccia
will participate In the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

the last enemy, which is death.
But the last victory is all of a
piece with other victories that
went before. In our earthly war
fare great victories are not won
in a single battle. Least of all
is this true of the One in whose
final triumph we rejoice"
A solemn pontifical mass was
celebrated by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Catholic Arch
bishop of Washington, at St
Matthews Cathedral. The Right
Rev. Msgr. E. Robert Arthur. an
assistant at the cathedral, told
the congregation the message OF
Easter is ''hope Of eternal happi-
ness and reward for those who
believe in Jesus Christ"
The Most Rev. Phillip M.
Hannah. Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, said the
meaning of the Resurrection was
expressed in the recent revolu-
lions in Hungary and Poland.
Preaching at st. Patrick's
Church. he said:
"The youth, those who like
life the most and who feel the
pulsating JOY of life. rose in des-
perate revolt because they
wanted a life for which man
was created. the dignity of life
with Christ"
The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor of National Presbyterian
Church. called the Resurrection
1.-THE mightiest act of God in his
tory" 1t means. he said. power
to transform despair into hope.
not on single day only, but as
a principle Of life"
DR.. Elson spoke at the 30th
annual observance of the oldest
sunrise service in the Washing
ton area at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Mai. Gen. Leon
ard D. Heaton. Walter Reed
commander. greeted the congre-
cation. and the Army Band
played Easter chorales.
At the second Oldest sunrise
observance in the area, the 26th
annual service at the Arlington
Cemetery amphitheater, the Rev.
E. Robert Chable, dean Of Hills
dale tMich,) College, told wor-
shippers:
The Resurrection fact and
faith can be understood most
completely only when we bring
Easter into close relationship
with Christmas What is the
meaning of the beautiful and
tender Christmas story If 1t is
not that God is with men, that
Emmanuel is true? :. Thus we
come back to the reason for our
being here this Easter dawn-to
proclaim the resurrection of the
Blessed Emmanuel, to confess
the faith that His spirit is eter-
nally with U.S."
Summerfield Offers Prayer
The Arlington service was
sponsored by the Grand En-
campment of knights Templar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

more certain fact in history
than the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ"
The coincidence of the Eastern
Orthodox Easter with the West
ern this year swelled even fur
ther the number of worshippers
last week end.
The traditional midnight mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

wind. he added. and the ship ap.
peared to be making a steady
three or four knots.
Skipper Alan Villiers, Aus
tral1an seafarer, hopes to land
the ship in Plymouth in about
six weeks. He said it all depends
on weather conditions in the
Atlantic.
The journey around the Lizard
and into the open sea was con-
sidered one of the Mayflower's
toughest jobs because Of the con-
fusing tides and winds in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Thibodeuux Named
To Head lCA Mission,
BY the Associated Press

The international Co-opeta-
ton Administration reports that
Ben H. Thibodeaux, a career for
eign service officer. has been
named director Of its mission to
Japan.
He also has been named eco
nomic counselor of the United
States Embassy in Tokyo, the
ICA said yesterday.
Mr.. Thibodeaux, a native Of
Breaux Bridge. La, is scheduled
to arrive in Tokyo Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Justice Warren to Head
Bar Delegation to Britain

Prominent Washngtonians including Chief War
ren will attend the London sessions of meeting
OF the American Bar Association July "a to &c.
ATTORNEY General Brownell will also participate off,
Gals yesterday described h largest gath
eng ever held They estimated that United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Easter Services Stress
Resurrection Meonino

The meaning OF the the theme of
Washington churches special
with approximately 100000 attending services
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop Washington
told worShippers at the Washington Cathedral
I'VE here celebrate victory the last victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Points for Parents 8, tsrA rAem.. ~s'ss.

Mother-For PHYS sake stop
running with Fido and making
him bark! Mrs. Jones and !
want to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Mother-Which would you
rather do-go outdoors and
play with your dog or play
something quiet in here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
D0-IT-YOURSELF AND
SAVE UP TO 5000
LOW AS $50 MONTHLY PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE

AS LOW As $50 MONTHLY Plus TAXES AND INSURANCE
The tremendous savings in the Packaged
bundngl Outside
roof precut and drilled
down to the paint then delivered your
Simple instructions
Even hammered before
With the family and
you local contractor do the
With the ful+hme assistance of just
IL
You everything heating
materials Pagd heating plumbing available
substantial
uy completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
PACKAGED
PLUMBING and HEATING

Packaged and pre-engineered plumbing
and heating systems for the Packaged
Home are available at correspondingly
low prices. Plumbing can be furnished in
a wide selection of fixtures and trim.
Heating can be furnished in both hot
water or warm air, oil-fired or gas-fired,
and with or without air-conditioning.
This equipment can be obtained on a
completely installed basis, or as a do-it-
yourself package. A heating and plumb
Ing engineer is available to answer ques-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

introduced originally Sedroom model this housing
smashing success Hundreds Of happy families living this
comfortable home them they hoped
aged Home has given
Now the architectural and engineering applied
OF smaller 2bedroom model
These three choices offer the your living requirements
ever the size family The floor plans have been designed for
efficient the satisfaction
select have the freedom change according
requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This spacious home has large living and
dining area, roomy kitchen, four bedrooms
and two full-size baths Efficient planning
makes access easy to any part of this $780,
square-foot house, with comfortable living
for large family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This attractive 3-bedroom rambler offers
generous 1900 square feet of well-designed
living area, gives you more square feet of
living space for every dollar you spend. A
full A feet long, it is also available in 48
and So foot models.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Rites Held For Prominent
Ray Citizen

Military funeral services were
held Monday in the First Bap-
tist Church at Ray, Arizona, for
Bert Mcdonald, 40, who died
in the Ray Hospital.
Death followed heart attack
half an hour before his death.
The funeral committee OF
John Pruitt Post No. 18, Ameri-
can Legion, of which he was
a member, had charge OF mill
taIy services at the graveside
in the Ray Cemetery
Mr.. Mcdonald, son of a pio-
neer Arizona family, was born
in BiSbee, but moved to Ray with
his family when an infant. He
was maintenance service con-
tractor for the Ray Division OF
the Kennecott Copper Co.
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
PROMINENT OKLAHOMA MEN
FACES ARSON CHARGE

Oklahoma Black Dispatch in
the October Is edition, carries
the story of two prominent
Tulsa Men-high-up in Masonery
who has been accused and in
dicted for Arson. Bale has been
set at $4,000 each.
One of the accused is very
we'll known in Phoenix, especial
ly in Masonic circles.
According to the article, the
TWO men were charged with
second degree Arson in connec-
ton with burning of the Mason
ic Temple two years ago in Bo-
ley, were: a noted Tulsa AttOr-
ney, Amos T. Hall and a well
known Tulsa editor, Edward
Goodwin Sr.
The two men were implicated
in the Arson case by a Tulsa
convict, who is serving 20 years
for burblary. He claims he was
paid by the defendants to burn
the building which was insured
for $64, 900.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
INTEGRATION AND THE
SOUTHERN.'MODERATES'

of Tennessee is also associated
with this group. But since East
Tennessee has long been a Re
publican stronghold, that state
is not considered typically
Southern and Clement must
therefore yield primacy to Col
Inns and Hodges as Southern
spokesman.
It was during the Southern
Governors Conference that the
Little Rock crisis came to head.
It was also at this conference
that the "moderateS" with the
apparent consent Of the anti
Negro extremists, such as Gov.
Zimmerman of South Carolina
and Gov. Griffin of Georgia, as
sumed the role of public spokes-
men for the South and inter
mediarieS with the adminlStra-
ton for withdrawal OF federal
troops Just sent to Little Rock.
Gov. Collins was also elected
chairman of the Conference.
A clue to what may be ex-
pected of these "moderates" is
that during the conference none
of them condemned the actions
of their fellow delegate, GOV.
Faubus of Arkansas, even though
the Little Rock crisis was oc-
cupying the attention of the
whole country. Only Gov. NC
Keldin Of Maryland, a Republic
an, who owes his election In
large part to the Negro vote,
condemned Faubus. On the
other hand the "moderates
quickly and unanimously deplor-
ed the sending of federal troops
to Arkansas as tragic" They
were then given the assignment
of going as a deputation to con-
fer with Eisenhower on means
Continued on page a
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Lee For Mayor
Ticket Gains
Prominence

Jaws wagging, telephone buzz
ing, heralding the news Of the
Democratic Charter Govern
ment ticket in it's bid to occupy
City Hall come next January.
It is surprising, Cor is it) what
a front page article will do TO
help "underdog".
When story appeared in
Wednesday morning Republic
under the caption, mcfarland
is host to Lee supporters" which
intimated the Governor had
given the Lee Ticket his bless
ings, it was considerated the
first big break the ticket has
had.
This break is causing some ap-
prehenSion in the other camp,
reports say.
The Lee ticket is opposing the
incumbent Charter Government
ticket in the city council race
to be voted Tuesday Nov. 18th,
Council Members running ON the
Lee ticket are: c. e. DUNCAN.
BEA HAWKINS. RUTH WILL
LIAMS. C. M. cap" GOOD
NIGHT. LARRY ESKEW. H. W..
JACK" BLAINE.
Go to the Polls, Tuesday and
vote, it is your duty as a citizen.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Minister Calls Negro Children
Forerunners Of New DuY

stood by those who oppose them.
He critized the metropolitan
press of the South and said,
Through the vast power of the
mass media of our day, news
papers, periodicals, textbooks,
moving pictures, radio, televi-
sion, the chorus of condemna-
ton is dinned into their minds
and souls incessantly."
"The system of education for
the Negro is concerned" he said,
with two things in mind: First,
to teach the Negro a semblance
of literacy; second, to condition
the Negro child so that he re-
signs himself to a place of in
feriority, regardless Of his in
nate talents and worth.
THE NEGRO TEACHER
"One must not cenSure the
Negro teacher who falls into
the pattern without first recog-
nizing that until, quite recently,
his job depended upon his ef-
ficiency in teaching children
who happen to be born black
to be good Negroes"
In his Salute to Heroes" the
minister referred to the envi-
ronment in which these young
people have been reared. He said
although, they have been crain-
ed to be poorest of "our nation
al communists, they prove in
this crucial hour to be possess
ed of more character than those
who are proclaimed the best"
In his tribute to the youngst-
ers who have had to face the
mobs, the hostile groups in an
effort to integrate in the public
schools, ne said, "We ought to
consider that these children are
not without, fear. Real courage
is not bound in those individ-
uals who do not know fear, but
rather in those who go forward
in spite of it.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any purchasing made and
charged to Democratic Charter
Government ticket or Rogers
Lee for Mayer must be accom-
panied by a purchase order sign
ed by A. r. Lee in order to be
validated.