davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

The lunier organizations Of Sharon
had double header al The Louis
this week The Junior RA'S mel
for their regular meeting With Paul
Friday afternoon and the GAS met
with Michele and Marcia, Saturday
afternoon
Peggy Hodges drove 10 pampltn
Thursday night. suitcase all packed
to stay week With her aunt. Mrs
Dave ChlldrcSS. as company and
protector while Uncle Dave Was
away Finding upon arrival she was
one week late she returned Wlth
her parents She eninycd tisiiin@
with her siStcs Who Was home ior
the week end. then decided Shc
would moi be disappointed She
packed her bag again, drove hack
70 Pamplm. spent the week with
! MIR. and Mrs ChlldreSs and had 4
/ wonderful time
Wilson Hubbard who loves aud is
beloved by MI and Mrs " A
Oldham spent Saturday Mghi MAIL
them and proved TO be quite M
entertainer
Dinner Pushed Up
MISS Mary ana John Bruce MAJ
seem % have been pushing things
a little when they sc"yed theu
delicious Sunday dinner On Sainr
day evening but whore there arc
4 five children more then dinners 4e
i pushed around For the cenvrnrnc
Of all they did not hesitate Thoss
/ present were Nh and Mrs lhoma,
Bruce and family and MI and NJ
Edwin Woodward and family
Mr. and Mrs Dave clulir+s
spent Sunday with Mi ana Mis-
G. w. Hodges
Mr. and MIS- Robert Wiilamsot
and sons spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs johnny Th0np
son Of Koysvlllc.
Tccnaec birthday
There was family aet lareihei
AZ MI and ms Claik Ganer-
Sunday IN celebration Of SaH3ra.
birthday as she entered her taees
i also marked the last f3ml.
gathering Of the season Att dbl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

dre1l and grandchildren were pres
emf
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gates had as
Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs.
jimmy DAVIS and family q Rich
mond ana Nit and MIS- Frank Os-
borne and family OF tarmville.
and MI and Mrs r. Il. Walilall.
They were crowded ont Of the din
ing room ao They gathered N the
basement toI their icasting and fun
SUNDAY Review
The eight members OF Sharon
WMu innm ORGANIZATIONS who at
tended naptiSt camps this Summer
VIII eiNe 4 teNcW Of their varied
experiences Sunday morning Aug
usl 81 after sunday School
AIg and Alrs Lewis AfmiSiead
HID sons srani Sunday IN Norfolk
With Mr aud Mis- Marvin Savage.
Sarah Gillian spent Friday with
Barbara James nt their grand
mother n. Mrs San finahcs. Re
turning hrr Ylaii Barbara spent
Saturday niehi aud Sunday with
Sarah
i Mrs II 4. oBran and children,
of Holland afr spcndnp thf week
4 Nlth Aif AID AIRS tlari Stnilh
+ Ms GAGE Hlemnes SISTER Of
Mrs w A. odf9m and Mr. and
Mrs " II Smith and family Of
Pasta c4lled lor PASSING visit
Sunday,
STOPPING Wcdsed In
Between working company drop
piMa IN and ahe pusA tar LIlne he
iore schoo! opens MRS DreWsA
GATES aud nonHie wedH d Ill das
foi shopping ~ Richmond recently
ReIneallM School opeHa Scp'Hm
her q II Noa welid like " Staa
thlaa aah g@ \ ma apple ant
Slime Il bHsht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Sandy River Soundings
Gates Find That Killing Two Birds
With One Stone Is A Real Advantage
r SOundings

MIR. and Mrs Edwin Woodward
and children We're up from Rich
mnnd for the week end bouncing
from ono place to another visiting
first j 7 Bruce then Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce and as always Miss
Mary and John Bruce
Casting Their Stone
To kill two birds with ono stone
il sometimes necessity but Mr.
ant MrS Charlie Gates in casting
their stone found il pleasantly ad-
Nantageous. They left Saturday
morning for Norfolk where they met
their daughter. Betty 10. at Mr. and
Mrs Norman Yanccy's Then for
them second bird they drove to VIII
GINA Beach where Mr.. Gates got
in some good fishing while his wife
and daughter enjoyed their final
opportunity Of the season for beach
ing and bathing
Mr. and Mrs + a II K Bruce
Donald and Jimmy Bruce were sup
per guests Of MI and Mrs w A.
Oldham Wednesday
j. T. Bruce arrived from MIR and
Mrs Albert Hlllsman's last week
and left Saturday 10 visit Mr. anf
Mrs. Jack Morgan, Of Henderson
N, G.. for a week From there he
VIII head for Richmond again te
visit among his three children
Mrs. Blanche Bass left Monday
for Petersburg where She visitec
her sister, Mrs +, J Ralford We'd
nesday they drove to Franklin ano
spent several days with Mrs r. l.
Ralford
Mrs Frank Patterson returned
from visit with he danghtcr il
Richmond Sunday and IS feeling
much rejunevated.
Wonderful Week
James T Bruce. III. of Rich
mond better known as Jimmy
had wonderful week in thu
country with Ronnie Bruce T h.
creek. their -improyiSed dam au(
the COW barn Became their pla,
grounds. They also did some craw
fishing and swimming Jimmy
found ii all a great sport Ronnlt
returned with him for 4 week il
the city There viii be plenty goini
on there too We may be sure fo
where there are two BOYS. cotntr,
OF city could it be otherwise?
Mrs Irene Lynn left Monday Il
spend several days with Mr. ant
Mrs. ] c. Noblin. of Farmville
From thee She went to Washing
ton. D. c.. to visit friends owe
the week end
Teaming With Fun
The home of Mr. and Mrs JOIN
Gates is always teamtng with fiji
and activities bat Wednesday thetr
was a burst of new life in thei
household Rodney and Barbari
James. of Suffolk arrived 10 spent
the rest Of the week with Bill ant
Carolyn while their mother. Ken
and Martha visited in Rice Oh
how great To keep up with Bill
one has to be a real farmer DO,
as Well as real sport and Rod
ney. was game.
The girls played happily togethe
while all Joined in going TO tn
moves and the swimming pool
Kent was determined To have hi
day IN the country too and won Oh
Friday This was his first real , ex
perience on the farm and he coult
have had no better guide than Caro-
lyn who is as familiar with the hay
loft and cows as she is with thf
parler and the piano She is happ'
wherever She goes.
That night when Kent fell YEARLY
asleep be dreamed Of fantas,
land OF COWS. strange milking ma
CHIMES and fluffy purrIng httlc kit
tens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WEDNESDAY Program Listiuss

9-TwiIisht Theoter. Dromo.
Film series.
500
5-RkO Attraction.
Ia Hours. Riff Roff." lo47.
Pot O'Brien, Anne Jeffreys.
Sleeve II TO Beaver. Cm'dy.
Storing Borboro BillinosIey. Hugh
Beaumont. lRepeots.l
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm,dy.
7-Tombstone Territory.
Return of the Outflow" Sheriff
Hollister gets on assist from
beautiful Girl. Pot Convoy. Ire
peot.D
9-TheoteF. Drorno.
Murder in Porodise." A retired
Novy pilot returns to q South Po-
cific .Islond. lRepeot.l
800
4-kFoft Mystery Theater.
COLOR. Hour. "Deoth Wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
'July30

Many Foees." Two brothers.
hitch-hikino to California, ore
occused of kidnapping and muir
derino O 9-yeor-old girl. Mark
Richmon, Worren Berlinoer, Rob-
et Emhordt, Milton Seltzer.
7-oxxie and Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie and the boys test on on
tique Ford oooinst modern
hot-rod.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
1.-THE Story Of Mott Kirby" A
lody reporter sets out to ruin o
newspaper publisher. CotolYn
Jones, Jeff Morrow, Howard
Wendell. (Repeot1
$50
5-city Assignment.
Walking Decd"
7-BoseboIi Corner. Discussion.
Guests: PouI Richards. Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
EIgor Brown, 81,
Chicago Reporter

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Elgar Brown, 81, veteran re-
porter, war correspondent and
award winning writer for the
Chicago American, died yester-
day of cancer and a brain
tumor.
He had been with the Ameri-
can for 81 of his "a years as
a reporter and writer. He was
"a war correspondent in the
Pacific in the closing months OF
World War II.
In 1916 he was awarded spe-
cial commentator by the Navy
Department for outstanding
performance and service rem
dered to the United States at
war"
Mr.. Brown, a native of NAL
vern, Iowa, joined the Seattle
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in 1924, and
two years later the Milwaukee
Journal. In 1927 he was hired
by the Milwaukee Sentinel, and
in 1881 by the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
6. H. Drury, ST.,
Retired Executive
Of Food Firms

Requiem mass was said this
morning for George H. Drury
ST. IA. Washington area resi-
dent for more than 20 years, at
st. Catherine Laboure Catholic
Church in Silver Spring. Burial
was in Gate of Heaven Gene
terry.
Mr.. Drury died Saturday Of
a heart attack in front of his
home at 2615 Elnora street, Sill
yer Spring.
A former advertising and
sales promotion executive for
food firms, he had worked for
Armour and Co. in Chicago and
Albany, NY. He also had a food
brokerage business in Albany
before coming to Washington %
years ago.
Mr.. Druary was associated
with Auth's Packing Co. and
with the Stone Mercantile Co.
here before retiring II years
ago. He was a native of Lafay-
cite, Ind.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mil
bred F. Drury; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marie D. Heintz. of
the home address, who is in
charge of public information
at Walter Reed Medical Center;
Mrs. E. j.. Jost of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Thomas Connell of
San Francisco; a son, George
H. jr., of Silver Spring, and II
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
60. Olson, Canada Native,
Stute Department Official

Edwin o. Olson, 46, a State
Department communications
officer. died Sunday in the
George Washington University
Hospital after a short illness.
He live dat / Scott circle NV.
Mr.. Olson, a native of Win
nepeg, Canada, came to Wash
ington in 1947, and before
joining the State Department
recently had served with the
CHA and the FBI. He was to
have served as communica-
lions officer at Nicosia, Cyprus,
but was taken Ill before he was
able to leave the country.
During World War II Mr..
Olson was a communications
officer in the United States
Navy, holding the rank Of
lieutenant commander. He
was awarded the Croix de
Guerre with silver stars by the
French government for his
work as a liaison officer with
the French Navy.
Mr.. Olson leaves his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Committees exhaustive hear
ings on social security. recipro-
cal trade extension, and excise
tax revision proposals earlier
this year.
Despite his disability, Mr..
Eberharter was seeking re-
election for a 18th term. His
death leaves the Democrats
with q 233-to-197 margin in
the House.
Recently Mr.. Eberharter had
pushed his own bill to permit
the Federal Government to
withhold local wage or income
tax payments from Federal en-
ployes. 1t was a bill advocated
by Philadelphia and a number
of other cities.
In the 81st Congress, Mr..
Eberharter won a battle to limit
the power of the House Rules
Committee. The temporary
measure permitted the House
to consider any bill the COM
mittee failed to clear for action
within 81 days.
Native of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Eberharter was born April
20, 1892, in Pittsburgh. He
attended Catholic parochiaI
schools there and entered Du-
quesne University Law Schoo
after serving as a private in
the goth Infantry Division ir
World War 1. He received hi'
law degree in 1925.
Following 10 years of private
law practice in Pittsburgh, he
was elected to the Pennsylvania
House of Representative for the
1856 term. In November
1886, he was elected for the first
time to Congress.
Mr.. Eberharter was married
in 1884 to Miss Emma A
Naughton of Pittsburgh. who
died three years ago. They hac
two sons, Herman p, jr., anc
James j. Eberharter. Theil
home here was at 3101 North
Fourth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
H. P. Eberhorter Dies;
In House for d Years

Representative Herman p.
Eberharter. a Democratic mem
Der of the House from Pennsyl-
vania for nearly % years, died
early today at Arlington Hos
pital.
The 66-year-old legislator
suffered a stroke last Wednes-
day, a more severe recurrence
of an attack experienced last
year. He died at 1850 am.
Mr.. Eberharter represented
Pennsylvania 28th district.
which lies within the city Of
Pittsburgh.
Since coming to the House
in January, 1887. Mr.. Eberhar-
ter served on an unusually large
number of committees, climaxed
by IA years on the Ways and
Means Committee. He became
especially well known in Con-
gress for his work on social Sc
curity legislation, tax problems
Of small business and trade and
tariff measures.
Previously he had been q
member of such varied COM
mittees as those dealing with
the District, foreign affairs,
public buildings, elections and
claims. He also was briefly on
the House Committee on IN
American Activities in 1913.
Vigorous Debater
Before he was afflicted by a
series of illnesses in recent years
he was a frequent and vigorous
participant in House debates.
His voting record in general
supported Roosevelt and Tru-
man administration recon-
mendations, although at times
he broke with his party leaders
on economic. veterans and for
eign policy matters.
President Truman nominated
him to be Federal judge for
the eastern district of Penn
slyVania in 1949. Opposition
developed and the nomination
was not approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
AS an individual member of
the House he was one of the
best-liked men in Congress be-
cause of his kindness and
friendlineSS.
He was personally popular
with colleagues on the Ways
and Means Committee who
differed widely with MIN on tax
policy or sometimes accused
him of taking partisan ap-
proaches. He could be sharp
in questioning witnesses. But
he was never accused of dis
courtesy or refusal to listen
patiently to testimony at ODDS
with his views.
Suffered Mild Stroke
A mild stroke he suffered last
year forced him to be absent
from the House for consider
able periods. But, with the aid
of cane, he managed to at
tend key sessions. He took part
actively in the Ways and Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
A. HeodIey, 80.
At His Desk Till
Two Weeks Ago

Andrew L. Headley. SO, who
was still working full time as
a shipping clerk until two
weeks before his death. died
Sunday at the Washington
Hospital Center after an opera
ton.
Mr.. Headley, described by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sam
uel d. Headley, as a man who
never missed q day of work
until stricken, worked the last
16 years as a shipping clerk
for the F. P. May Hardware
Co. of Washington.
A native Of Northumberland
County, Va, Mr.. Headley was
for many years an agent for
the Potomac River Steamboat
Lines at Coan and Kinsale, Va.
He was later employed in the
business Office Of the Ford
Motor Co. at Kinsale, and then
Joined the hardware company.
He leaves his son, Samuel
d. Headley, with whom he
lived at 227 Nicholson street
NE; a sister, Miss Agnes
Headley Of Hampton, Va, and
IA daughter, Mrs. Hope H. Fall
lin of 613 Portland street Sc.
One granddaughter and a
great-grandson also survive.
Funeral services were to be
at 4:30 pm. today at the See
Funeral Home and at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Jones Funeral
Home in Rainswood, Va. Burial
will be at Melrose Methodist
Church Cemetery, LottSburg,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Mrs. Mary Hubbard;
Former D. c. Resident

Mrs. Mary F. Hubbard, a
longtime resident of Wash
ington, died yesterday in Mad
ison, N. j., after a long illness
The widow of Henry D. Hub
bard, former assistant director
of the National Bureau OF
Standards, Mrs. Hubbard is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Mabel E. Sutherlin of Caldwell
N. j., and a son, Henry F. Hub
bard of 6318 Thirty-second
street NV.
Private funeral services will
be held in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Atomic Era Coming

Some scientists now estimate
that by 1876 almost one-half of
all the new power station in
stallations in the United States
will depend upon atomic energy
for their primary power source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
DEATHS

Announcement Of
AArYiean hY ChAnlkarl

PRATT, RICHARD ANTHONY. In Low.
dear brother, RICHARD ANTHONY
PRATT, who passed away one year
ago today. September 9, 1857.
We miss the clasp of your gentle
The warmth of your loving smile;
But we know we shall all be together
After q little while.
Sadly missed by
MOTHER, CHILDREN, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
ROSE, JOSEPHINE. In loving memory
Of our mother, JOSEPHlNE ROSE,
today, September Q, 194S.
Messages to one who has the sweetest
Name, add a luster to the same.
Who shared our 10y, good and bad,
The greatest friend we ever had.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN CLAIR
ENCE, MARIAN, JOSEPHINE AND
TURNER, BELLE. A tribute Of love
e The PS Of S our ds sesT iTfP ri:
life two years ago today, septem-
Der Q, 1856.
Some day we are going to see you
In that land so bright and fair,
And His precious voice will call u.s.
And we will meet you there.
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, Es-
TELLE AND ELI BERRY.
TURNER, BELLE M. A tribute Of love
and devotion to my beloved sister,
BELLE NJ. TURNER, who departed
this life two years ago, September
9, 1866.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
Your death has left a loneliness
This world can never NIL.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BEULAH
HARRIS JOHNSON.
WOODFORK, HARLAN FRANKLIN.
In loving memory Of our 6eloyed son son
WOODWORK, who left US six years
ago, September 8, 1862,
His spirit has not left US, this men,
Der I'VE loved so dearly;
We must not think of him as far
Unto q richer life he has entered,
Laying aside this Ife's ways
Yet near us he still watches and
loves and knows:
We are the blind, who no longer
see
His beloved smiling form that softly
comes and goes.
Waiting our reunion in eternity.
just a flower, lent US, but not given,
To bud on earth and bloom in
Heaven.
WOOD, CLARENCE. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of
CLARENCE WOOD, who left US on
September o, 1857.
The lonely void you left
Can never be filled.
WOODWORK, KATIE. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, KATIE
WOODWORK, who died twelve years
ago today. September 9, 1915.
ROSA SCOTT. SYLVESTER h.
WOoDFORk' sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

a sister, Mrs. Ethel Amundson,
all of Superior, Wis. Burial
will be in Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Darn nj Chunks

WEsTMORELAND, MILBURN N. The
family of the late MILBURN N
WESTMORELAND gratefully ac-
knoWledges the many expressions OF
sympathy received during our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets need which con
hordly be solved in any other voy
Not only IS u o eroeious expression
Of gratitude TO those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteousiS
Acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony 10 whom
q personal note OF thonks cannot
well be moiIed o. whose homes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion Of q card OF thanks
moy be ononsed BY telephone to
The StoF. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
wEALL, AMY LAvINIA HMMA,. Of

Monday, September s, 1893, AMY
LkVfNfA BEALL, wife Of the late
William A. Beall. beloved mother Of
Audrey E. Garland. Mildred l.
Moore, Wilma r. Lewis. Laurie A
Common. Patricia M Collins. Peggy
Stokes. Mrs. Grace l. Dietrich, Pearl
NJ. Vernon, Mrs. Mildred F. Stamm
and Thomas Mullicap. Also surviving
are fourteen grandchildren. Funeral
from the w. W. Deal Funeral Home,
1912 Georgia ave. NV, wednesday,
September 10, at IL noon, Inter-
ment Georse Washington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

W00DFORK, KATIE. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, KATIE
WOODWORK, who died twelve years
ago today. September 9, 1915.
ROSA SCOTT. SYLVESTER h.
WooDFORK, Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

BARLEY. BENJAMIN BENJAMIN On Friday.
Bowie, Md. BENJAMIN BARKLEY,
devoted husband of Matte Barkley.
beloved son of Judge and Lucy Bark
ley. He also leaves to mourn their
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
301B 18th st. ne, where friends
may call after pm. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 8. Funeral and interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
RAILEY. NATHANIEL. suddenly on

Saturday, September 8, 1885 MA
n HASt Beloved SAl husband Of 4EElizspeth
Bailey and brother Of Mrs. Disie
Hall. Mrs. Mamie Banding Thomas
and Jeroe Bailey. He also is sur
vived BY host Of other relatives
and and friends After ON TUESDAY,
the Latney Funeral Home, 1922
18th st. NV, Funeral Wednesday,
September 10, at pm, at the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, 10th
and r SITS. NV, Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
KNIGaT, EVaENE o: e, On Monday,

September s, 1858. at his residence
$40 Seward square Sc, EUGENE
o. KNIGHT. beloved husband o.
the late Elizabeth M. knight, BROTH
CT % II caTFq d KaIsat one she t tssaeI
bell Mary M. Robson, Elizabeth
Davis and Annie May Mattingly
He also is survived BY nine grand
children. Remains resting At the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317
Pa. ave. Sc, until Thursday, Sep
TENDER IL, when prayers will be
offered at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited .Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

A1 gsDs.nb. spAs y less S 81 NfsRRd1S
ATKINS Of i3ii Emerald ST. ne,
cousin Of Mrs. Ethel Dorsey Of Alex
andria, Va. godmother Of Mrs
Gloria Miller, Mrs. Verna M Green
Juanita Randall, Betty and Dorothy
johnson. foster mother Of Mrs
Helene johnson and friend OF Mr.
William H. Hilleary. Friends may
call at the johnson q jenkins Flu
neral Home, 1904 Georgia ave. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, September 10, at
pm Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry,