davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

preach While he had charge of the
MaySVille church at Buckingham
c. H., near which he lived. In 1866
he moved to Scottsville the church
having provided itself with manse
He continued until the spring OF
1869. when he was installed pastor
In October of The same year, how
ever. this arrangement was dis
solved and Rev. Fitzgerald moved
to Kentucky
Manse Given to Church
The manse was presented to the
church By Isaac R Barksdale. one
of the elders, and William Branch,
one Of the congregation 1t was a
very suitable house, and had con
nected with it about Is acres of
land In the spring of 1870, the Rev
John McKelway began to preach as
stated supply, but after laboring
about six moths, his health com
PEELED him to leave. and he lived
but a short ti1ne afterwards About
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

man with wide experience as pas
tor, chaplain University Of Vim
ginial, evangelist Charlottesville
and editor Wilmington N O.
came as stated supply in 1897 The
ministry and allied services Of Dr..
James Minor Rawlings covered q
brief period, owing to physical in
fnmity Well is he remembered
driving his buggy from Charlottes-
vile each second Sunday He
brought strong gospel messages
which were delivered from chair
On the platform
The widow Of the Rev william
Cabel Flournoy received Nan invi-
tation to the l25th anniversary of
the church which her husband
served from 1893 to 1901. and sent
a warm Acknowledgement. II am
deeply touched to have been re-
membered. and wish, with all Of my
heart that l could attend During
the pastorate of the Rev william
Cabell Flomnoy, the church was a
harmonious group. but could only
have services one Sunday in the
month.
Pastor C0mmutes by Train
Flournoy's successor was the first
student minister to serve this church
with any degree Of regularity In
1903, Plummer Flippin Jones occu-
pied the Scottsville pulpit, arriving
on the Saturday train and return
ing to the seminary Monday. After
graduation in 1904, he was ordained
by West Hanover Presbytery, after
which he became regular pastor Of
this church He resided in the com
munlty Of Trinity and ArVonia
which churches he also served
In 1907, the pulpit was on the
brink Of another vacancy and re
tired minister came to the rescue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
DODGE WASPS

Orangevale. Calf Deciding 0
burn swarm of wasps out Of a
hole. william Pettigrew inserted a
burning gasoline-soaked rag into the
nest with stick The wasps. en-
ragged. headed for their attackar.
Pettigrew fled, dropping the burn
ing wad and setting field ablaze
Il required firemen from three
trucks, careful to Keep clear Of the
angry insects. to put out the fire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

Gives extra protection. Con
troIIed cleaning keeps surface
bright. In a choice Of pastel and
deep colors. Basecoat al same
prices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

Motorists who use regular gasoline
will now find in Crown Silver all the
power they once expected only in the
higher priced premiums. If this
sounds too good to be true, you have
a pleasant surprise in store Fill up
with Crown Silver and let your car
feel the differencel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
5 AirIines Sue
To Void Order

Five Of the Nations major
airlines have asked cancellation
Of . Civil Aeronautics Board
action requiring them TO adopt
. uniform system Of reporting
aircraft depreciation.
In suits filed against the CAB
in Federal court here. the air.
lines contend the board has
gone beyond authority granted
by Congress in the 1898 Civil
Aeronautics Act. The act says
the air carriers must file cost
accounts with the board In q
manner prescribed by CAB.
The airlines-A N erican.
Trans World. Northwest. Capt.
tai and United--are specifically
ohjecting TO . CAB regulation
amendment scheduled TO 80
into effect January /.
The amendment says the air
carriers must use the identical
method Of figuring depreciation
on some airplanes.
But it's claimed by the car
riers the accounting method is
q detail that should be left TO
the individual airline. so long
as the depreciation Is reported.
When the amendment was
approved last month by the
board. CAB Vice Chairman
Chan Quincy dissented TO It's
adoption on the same grounds.
He said 1t Is contrary 10
sound regulatory policy in that
It interiors with details which
should be left completely to the
discretion Of the (airlinel
management"
A CAB spokesman said q
uniform system Of accounting
by the airlines went into effect
last January under new CAB
regulations. He said the car
riers have not objected to the
system IS such. but are against
its extension TO the figuring Of
depreciation on planes and
equipment.
The purpose Of the account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

| ine 70 CAB, he said. Is TO In
sure the airlines do not give q
distorted picture Of their true
financial state" The informa-
ton supplied helps CAB in fix-
ing passenger and freight rates.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Reel went to work at the age
of Is. When he opened his own
Welding business. the first ma
chine he bought had q serial
number starting with IL. He
paid for 1t In Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
d. 8. yrude in gopun

ToKYo.--The American
market accounts for "a per cent
Of Japan's exports and IS per
cent Of her imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Story for Toduy

NEWARK. Ohio lM.--The
life Of Clyde oren Reel. q weld
er Is fun Of lSs. Born on FRI
day. June Is. 1918. and given
a name with Is letters. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

dozen physicians were found to
be drug addicts. Most Of them
voluntarily went to Lexington
for treatment.
The Dangerous Drug Control
Act, approved last summer, pro-
vides that such examinations
shall be made periodically after
the release of addicts forcibly
committed to the hospital and
then released. No provision
however, was made for addicts
who voluntarily commit them
selves.
The Commissioners order
said the examinations will be
made in connection with the
doctors use of narcotics or
alcohol with reference to his
practice of medicine in the Dis
trict, Reports on the examina-
tons will be made to the Com
on Licensure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

steps and tapped on the door
she thrilled. On. Mabel"
Mabel opened the door q little
thought she knew her caller and
opened a little wider. That was
the signal for two male deputies
to crash through with the writ
Another time she posed as the
gun mol friend of a gangster's
girl TO get into the latter's apart
ment and serve her with a
subpoena.
During the William tSnags)
Lewis gambling trial here sew
eral years ago, she guarded the
sleeping jurors throughout the
night after threats had been
reported.
She's gone out on dope raids
and once escorted an insane
woman from st. ElizabethS to
San Antonio, Texas.
To Miss Thrills
When the deputy job was Of
fered her, it seemed like the
logical step to a girl who, as a
schoolchild. frequented her moth
ers Office in the White Plains
jail.
II just naturally got used to
law work and jails and clang-
ing metal DOORS" Mrs. Ferris
said. Whenever I'd have lunch
at the Jail with my mother, the
TRUSTEES would give me extra
service"
Mrs. Ferris admits she Is 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

tive vice president Of Camalier
and Buckley, which sells luggage
and leather goods, and Irving D.
Berger of Kass-Berger. Inc.
which developed the Seven Cor
ners Shopping Center in 'Vir-
Iginia.
Mr.. Lehman looked for a
per cent incrJlse in thu food
business in the coming year
Touching on the subject of trad
ing stamps, he said that his
torically their use GENES in
cycles. and 1887 is not yet the
end Of the cycle"
Maid Service Packaged
He cited food products that
have "built-in maid SERVICE" for
which the housewife is willing
to pay.
"She can start dinner at Sis
O'clock" he added. land serve
a meal of chicken a la king,
creamed spinach and fresh
made cherry pie at 6:15."
Mr.. Camalier related that his
company first went into the
mail-order business to keep
overhead in line with sales and
then opened branches. The first
branch was at Wisconsin and
Western avenues.
In the first year. he said, that
branch had a business volume
amounting to IS per cent of the
downtown stores, but 1t did not
take away downtown trade. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Doctor Addicts
Face Cure Tests

Doctors who voluntarily COM
NIT themselves to the United
States Public Health Hospital at
Lexington. KY. for drug addic-
ton may be examined periodl-
icaly after their release, accord
ing to an order by the Board of
Commissioners yesterday.
The Commissioners, at the re-
quest of the District Commission
on Licensure to Practice the
Healing Art, directed PSYCHE
artists attached to the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia to conduct all such
examinations of any doctors
referred by the commission.
Over the past year, half a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

as dynamic as the present pro-
gram"
Million Cars in Plan
That present program, he said,
enables l million cars carrying
2.5 million persons to come
downtown to shop. He pointed
out that the District sales tax
collections for the fiscal year
ending last June 80 were ST.
642.4l3 more than in the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Property values are firm" he
asserted. mo area has brighter
prospects than downtown Wash
ington."
Others on the panel were Jack
Lehman, vice president of the
Giant Food Department Stores;
Charles A. Camalier, jr., execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

It's not just a happy coincidence
that this new Chevy handles and
acts like a pedigreed sports car.
Chevrolet engineers planned it that
way from the start.
They set out to build a car that
would take to the road like it really
and truly belonged there. A Car
with crisp, solid steering and quick
silver responsiveness. A Car that
would travel true through a tight
turn and hold a string-straight
course with just a light touch on
the wheel. A car with riding
qualities that would make all the
streets and highways out your
way suddenly seem newer.
And they didn't stop there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

1885. A son. William. a Marine
fighter pilot in World War II.
shares her home with her.
When she was indicted into
Federal service in 1926. she was
the first woman to act as a field
deputy actually transporting and
guarding prisoners. taking part
in raids and serving court papers.
Once she had to pose as a call
girl to slap a writ of replevin on
the madam of a Washington call
girl establishment.
The lady in question owed
money for furniture. Male
deputies. sent out to seize the
articles. couldn't get into the
apartment, since business was
done only with known customers
via telephone.
Trick Succeeds
Wearing f1ashy makeup, Mrs.
Ferris minced up the apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Seven Corners store, in its first
three months, he said. did a
third Of the volume of the Con-
necticut avenue store, and yet
the downtown store business We
4 per cent ahead of the Federal
Reserve Boards retail trade
index.
The branches. he stressed, are
not in competition with the
parent store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30


Courthouse here. But she
wouldn't have missed the thrills
for all the housewifely back
fence gossip and coffee klatcheS
In the world.
One good break she'll get from
retirement, she agrees. Is a
decline in her hosiery bills.
I've ruined more stockings
ucrambling over fences to serve
court papers on unwilling reci-
pients and getting away from
ferocious dogs" Mrs. Ferris re-
minisced.
Going to Europe
The deputy. brown-haired and
trim at So, is looking forward to
Q trip to Europe and then a long
period Of attending to her rose
growing at her home, 9706
Cherokee street, College Park,
Md.
Mrs. Ferris was widowed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

ing to miss the old thrills and
her pals.
But" she says, too many
people keep on working until they
get too old to do the things
they always wanted to do" She
doesn't intend to let this happen
to her.
On February 16, her fellow
workers will honor her at a din
ner in the Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Business Group to Dine

The American Business AS.
ISOLATION, Inc, will hold a din
ner meeting at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the SPHINX Club, 1915
K street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Bus F are Reimbursement
Planned for Shoppers

Downtown merchants working a plan to reimburse
shoppers for at least part of their fares they
bus or streetcar
This disclosed yesterday by Dodek
Downtown Park and Shop Inc This organization
and cooperating parking absorb parking charges
customers.
Mr. Dodek member of panel that discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Woman Deputy Retiring
After 80 Years of Thrills

Deputy United States Marshal Margaret Maggie
whose 85year-old mother is still active White Plains N "
deputy sheriff going turn in her badge blackjack
30 years of active service in the field
Those years have been tough in spots Ferris Told
who interviewed her Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

tlonary MERCHANDISING Trends ="
before the 1857 Business Outlook
Conference of the Washington
Board of Trade yesterday. He is
executive vice president of D. j.
Kaufman, Inc.
He said the new plan will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

They added new velvety V8 power
that would do any sports car proud.
Horsepower options, you know,
range up to 245.+
Come in and see what Chevrolet
has done for driving fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

THE 81 CHEVROLET :. sweet, smooth and sassy!
1t doesn't just look like loves the road ngs and laughs
hills That's the way goes Come and that you don't
have to sports have fun behind the Wheel
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page B-S
not easy to say which of them
should take credit for which
bright spot in their musical.
1t probably doesn't matter.
You can see what appears to
be the Abbott touch in the
staging Of a scene reminiscent
of the original. You also can
see some Of the same spirited
freshness and verve that
marked Donen's direction Of
Seven Brides for Seven Broth
ers" and Funny Face"
The whole thing is q credit
to both and a prime example
of what q movie-maker can
do to enhance q stage musical.
The early number about the
speed demanded Of workers in
q pajama factory, for instance,
employees such a simple thing
as camera speed for hilarious
touches.
"Once-a-Year Day." with a
Los Angeles park instead Of a
stage as its setting, becomes a
wonderfully hectic frolic. 1t
fairly explodes with excite
ment. When The Pajama
Game" has a joyful song to
sing 1t sings it with bounce and
gusto.
One Of the happier things
this musical does for you is
remind you again what a really
first-rate score was turned out
here by Richard Adler and the
now late Jerry Ross. Hey
There" probably is the one
you remember and it is done
with proper feeling by Miss
Day and Mr.. Raitt.
These two also join forces on
There Once Was a Man." a
top-notch song dedicated to
proving that love is a high
spirited thing, and Small
Talk" another fine ditty. Miss
Day gives a slick finish, too, to
I'm Not at All in Love-" aided
by her coworkers in the pa
jana factory.
Miss Haney. Of course. rips
into Steam Heat" and Her
nando's Hideaway." Anyone
who didn't know before now
can learn why her deft clown
ing with these made her the
toast Of Broadway a few years
ago. Eddie Foy. jr.. Of the
original company. is on hand
here, too. to pursue Miss Haney
and deliver his fine rendition
of Trust Her"
If you have been in exile fol
several years and don't know
what "The Pajama Game" Is
all about. It's this: Miss Day
Evening star., 1957-08-31

sews pajamas and is an ardent
union member. chairman Of
the grievance committee. Mr..
Raitt comes along to be the
new superintendent and love
blooms. The demands of the
union for a 712-cent hourly
wage increase knocks the bloom
of of it. but only temporarily.
Miss Day, the only important
cast member without expert
ence in the stage version, man.
ages to dominate THE Pajama
Game" Her performance is a
most agreeable one and her
singing is splendid. Mr.. Raitt
is a better singer than he is an
actor. but he is a fine singer.
And he's a better actor than
Elvis Presley. Miss Haney. Mr..
Foy. Reta Shaw. Barbara
Nichols and Jack Straw are
among the others who con-
tributed to the zest of this
affair.
The Pajama Game" splasheS
with high spirits, color WAR
nerColor. that isl, music and
fun. It's a thoroughly satisfy.
ing session Of glittering enter
tainment 1T even has a little
social significance, but this
probably should not be mem
toned. Its painless and you
may not even notice it.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM Saturday
Symphony: La Traviata
(opera for orchestral by
Verdi, Violin Concert No. l
in d by Prokofief and Faust
Ballet Music by Gounod.
700, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, chairman of the Board
Of Commissioners for the
District of Columbia will be
interviewed by Phil Thomas
of The Evening Star and
Jean White of Post and
Times Herald.
500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
$40, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
S:35, WGMS - The Opera
House: Complete perform
ance of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans H. M. s. Pinafore":
D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany with the New Pro-
mande Orchestra. Isadore
Godfrey conducting.
$500, VOL = Good Music
Time: Piano Concerto No.
2 and Deller in Old Italian
Songs by Blacher. Scenes
from Tannhauser by Wag-
ner.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. wTOP (N-Jimmy
Durante Show: Guests
Anna Marie Alberghetti and
Peter Lawford are featured
with Jimmy and Eddie Jack
son in THE Necklace"
(repeat).
Sis, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Washington at New York.
500, WRC az - Mystery
Writers Theater: 'The
Night I Died" with Howard
McNear and Eve Mcveagh.
A man arrives home from
work on his sixth wedding
anniversary and overhears
his wife and a friend plot
ting his murder.
800, WTOP (9)-Ohl Su-
sannas Swiss Miss" Su-
sanna consents to enact the
part Of william Tells son
in q Swiss Festival. She
bravely agrees to have the
apple shot on her head un-
til she learns that the
archer is easily unnerved
(repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-SRO Play
house: TOO Late to Run"
stars Arthur Franz. The
owner Of a roadside diner
falls for a pretty stranger
who asked him for q job
(repeat.
1000, WRC (D-Encore Thea
ter: The Faithful Heart"
starring Teresa Wright. A
young woman faces many
obstacles and her life is
made miserable when she
is accused Of theft by the
towns most Influential
citizen.
10000, WTOP t9)-Gunsmoke:
AS the result of what he
thought was an innocent
correspondence. Chester,
Matt Dillon's deputy. finds
himself q reluctant BRIDE
groom (repeat).
1880, WRC a. -Safeway
Theater: "They All Kissed
the Bride" with Joan Craw-
ford and Melvyn Douglas.
A career woman finds it
difficult to concentrate on
business when a man comes
into her life (1042).
1880, WTOP (9)-Jimmy Dean
Show: Guest is singer
comedienne Judy Canova.
11:l5, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
"A Race for Life" with
Richard Conte and Mari
Aldon. A former idol of
auto racing crowds tries to
make q comeback $3.50.
1880, WTOP (9)-LAte, Late
Show: Sleepy Lagoon, "
stars Judy Canova and DEN
mis- Day. A girl-mayor out
smartS a fresh gang Of
crooks (lol3).
Evening star., 1957-08-31

persons passed through the re-
ceiving line.
DR.. Bloedorn, 70. q native Of
Platte Center. Nebr.. has been
connected with the hospital
since he became a member of
the medical school staff in 1926
as a professor Of tropical medi-
cine.
He was made medical di-
rector of the hospital in 1882
and dean Of the medical school
in 1899. He is now head of
the National Board Of Medical
Examiners and a nationally
recognized authority on medi-
Evening star., 1957-08-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shows previewed BY TV Keys star.
Dho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and dndlyse
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to veDerS.
Julius La Rosa ShOw-Songs thick and fast tonight.
Among the dtes you'll hear "Goody Goody" Stella
by Starlight" Laura" and II Love Louisa" all sung by
Julie Andy Williams contributes Lips of Wine" Jodi
Sands Sayonora and the Freshmen give Some-
times I'm Happy of-beat flavor Juke box fans, tune
in COLOR pm, WRC-4.
Lawrence Wek ShOw-Wh the Lennon sisters absent this
evening, you'll singing team composed of Joe
Feeney, Rocky Rockwell and Aladdin. Their tune is
English Mufns and Irish Stew" Guest Fran Irwin does
"Cest 81 Bon" the Sparklers suggest Smile Awhile"
and Welk leads the band through Balm The Jack"
pm. WMAL-7
Dollar Second-Jan Murray borrows page from Alfred
Htchcocks book, and sends contestant Theresa Smith
prowling through haunted house. Foolish but funny
$3.50 pm. WRC-4 n
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Answers to Our Presidents

1.-The first big earthquake to
hit the United States struck
Charleston August 81, 1886,
causing numerous deaths
Grover Cleveland was President.
president Harry s Tru-
man, accompanied by Mrs
Truman and daughter Margaret
left the Capital on August 81,
1947. headed for Rio de Janeiro
Brazil.
3-Ex-President o s. Grant
was presented with the freedom
Of the city of Edinburgh on
81, 1877.
Questions on Preceding PaEel
Evening star., 1957-08-31

cal education and is a member
Of numerous medical aSSocia-
tionS and affiliated groups.
The reception was held in
the hospitals conference room
in which is hung his recently
completed portrait. presented
to the university by associates
and former students.
DR.. Bloedorn is a graduate
of Creighton University, class Of
1909, and received his masters
degree at George Washington
in 1915.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

WeIS.FM-SiI hs.-S IN. 70 70 p.n.
GRe-Fh-sIS Ms.-SiIO s.n d I Gn.
aIOP.Fw- -Dl.S Ne. -1t-hSul OpsFslisH.
aASM.Fh--olI Me- s.n % nIanlght
uoL-gh-ooJ Me.-l en- 70 mllnlBht
uFAh.FM ioo1 Ne. -1l-hsul opeTsiloa.
WWDc-FM' 1911 Me- en- 70 Z a.n.
AeMs-gh- iO1.t Me- Nsshaays oi1b ~ !
mltnlshi sunoyi l,ss IN 10 mlonluht
WAal IN tnsl Nc. --ei1o 60 q a.m
wusf FM- ioa.s Nc. .-Iiio a.n. 70 . I'm.
WI AEM-io1j Me.-io,tt a.n. ts nltnlght
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Reception for BIoedorn
Marks Retirement

reception for DR.. Walter A. Boedorn medical director
Of George Washington University Hospital yesterday
by hospital employees.
DR. Boedon also dean Of the unversitys medical school,
rereS tomorrow from both posts The party given by
the S75 employees including the house staff Several hundred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Survey Shows
81 Colleges
Got 6l5 Grants

WASHINGTON - Eighty-seven
Catholic colleges and universities
received a total of 615 founda-
ton grants in the past two years,
according to a survey by the
National Catholic Educational As
ISOLATION.
The survey was made under
the direction of DR.. Urban H.
FLEECE, associate secretary of
the NCEA college and university
department. In January, 1857, a
total of 254 Catholic colleges
and universities were asked to
submit a list of the foundation
grants received in the past two
years. Of the LOT replying, 20
stated they had received no foun-
dation grants in that period.
The 81 grant-receiving insti-
buttons got a total of S23,534,1 O3
in Sis grants during the academic
years 1855 and 1867. How
ever, Dr.. FLEECE explained that
if available data on % other
Catholic institutions not covered
in the survey were included, this
would make for an additional
sos million in foundation grants
received by Catholic colleges and
universities in the past tWt wears.