davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
REPAIRS q SERVICE


CARPENTER for your mail iaba
ss gsna soa In he assasssol ss ..a
cARrEsTKR-Porehst, partitions,
,hn.slii.sI1s SA9 RIepsSsit,5snf psSsl IspIaails
CARPENTRY, porehss, partitions,
.heltlnfi eahinetaa eeneIAl repairs
After 4, 7 coLLtNh, AID, a-bao6
CARPENTRY, DO own vofs, re-
NJ Pris.i bi's.ssa6.Y 81 ;s,.i7Sa
Carpentry Plumbing
Kit, baths, rec. Tms, complete
lobt Terms, Mr., COOK, Ia, g.
coNCRETE AND ASPHALT paying
s sss slsalS siysn free wiLkIN'
DRIyEwAYs, pehs, steps. walks,
pAtios. bamt built on repaired
ali work guAr Ap, a.enia, ~.
FLOOR SANDING, fniahlne and
waving; reaa, fateai free estimate
Call RA d-H7A5,
FLOORS sANDED AND FINIsHkp.
price, n HoRRis, 80 e.sssss.
FLOODS sANDED and tinlshsd.
eia p4e" ,n. maqas nev hnsels "
CUTTERS CT.EANED
aoe "a min,mg,n "a JA -o-ls
PAINTING. inside and outside. free
estimates, DAN BRADLEY, CT,
.. i,,.. ,,,.,,,,s.----..,-.---......
Hort can any time 10 SsiSse
PArNTfSo1 in,s,,os snd ss,s,,o,
z-netp ar no .seas
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rAiNIiNo; ENthhioh-First-siA a.. =,
VOL, mA,stiss ~ ovn no,Gs
PAINTING, interior and exterior
!owest prices IN town. Can Ii
s-lle1
saisriOS' FHs isssa S"SssAsls:s' ' Foi
estimates, call ~. a-471i.
PAINTIN0-PAPERIN0 = satisfied
suslomers for 20 years Call Mr.
LAWRENCE, II, b-hlOO,
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-
First-elass work; reasonably priced
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tx, 3-ssho, LU, 2-J9bI 25s
PAPFRfNC. SIC nm IN: 'Se Eun.
fast washable paper ~, $1,000,
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PIASTRRTNG REPAIRS. old and
new work, lac and am. Jobs. reas
VII. mech; work guar. JU. 0-4lb4
POWER MOWERS REPAIRED -
Pick up and deliver 10, s-6i30,
ROOF REPAIR. AZ SO: painting
guttering and earpentry; 20 yrs
| exper.; 2a-hr' service RE- b-34sa
ROOF REPAIR AZ low a. $40 Out.
terS and Spouts. paintinF. paper.
/ inc. piasterins and earpenfrv
/ Work guar.; free eat Ia 6-i6f5
e6.
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/ 49, 81 C.u III" ,Ask9 P~s'0s
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TRASH REMOVED
49, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SALESMAN

For nearby Va. Exper. In sportlng
and eampaing EQUIP, Excel oppor-
tunlty for man willing 70 work.
ments. I'M 3-5i6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HILp MEN


Must 81 sobsr and reliable for
heaVy iO-Vhesl trucks, dump
trucks and ready-mif concrete, n
mansnt yeaT-round sort, Apply a
1900 branch ave, silver Hllli Nd
nv nENcn MAN, must be sxpsI
day work. Soc Nh RoVAhiL n.
1911 Columbia I'd, hu, $3.50,
nv nKPAInMAN, part time, I'VE.
s alas' Ih. affskrk.o SO SS'ss 5000 1 Oh
nv sERyIcEMAN, excellent oppof.
tuniiy ior honest and experienced
man capable OF doina bench work
ana outside calls, Car NECESSARY,
| Hours, n-H, no Hundaya Top sal.
AFy, with vacation. NO, 1s1f1a,
UPHoLsTEnER, steady work, good
salary Apply IN person. ROYAL.
1885 Georgia ave. nv,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. exper. N
tuftine, cuttlna, sewing. etc. Pun
% kox iss.x, STAT,
WATERS. white, experienced Ap-
ply n per.on' limos kksLAu-
Aissahdris.
WAITER. white, sxpers pernansnt
position Apply IN person 70 Ihl
| hox,,AeLtE ANop gs,,, PRIME re BEE
MATCHMAKER. thoroughly exps-
Ileneed good salary A, KAHN
inc, 80 yrh, At n36 2 ~, nv,
lwELDER. experienced on bulldoHers
Permanent Job Apply IN person,
21f0 Montgomery a.. silver
4 WINDOW TRIMMER
Espsrisnesd IN nan fa .dns.a., v yo:,Ds
man anxious 70 learn window
,rilnmmins AppS L. FRANK CO.
BOYS; VETS; TRAVEL
i 1928 Immediate employment'
no exper nee, We train you.
week New car transportation.
ISiib, bonus, drawing acctA exp,
adv See Mr.. BARRY, RIM. 200,
\ Hotel Commodore, Capitol Plaza,
10 a.m.-5 pm. No phone calls.
MAN. 25-ab, married: SIS wk. q
start, Call after D pm. FTigs Az
MAN-Reliable young man, inter.
ested in q career In. the busines.
machine held. Send resume and
phone number 70 Box 323-J, STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

DRIyEWAYs. pehs-, stsps. vaiEs.
patioa, bSmt bullt on repairsd
all work guAr Ap, a.eHia ~.
FLOOR SANDING, nniahlne and
eel 5'nf fs e.az ts'ss' Tree estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WITH q

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN---We're
course. but SETTING "a for ef-
fort. Need one Ro-Retter who
likes people, hard work and bis
earnings. to round out our pres
ent stan Of 3 full-time people.
Closed SUNDAYS. Monthly bonus
incentive: excellent location,
parking galore. Call JE. 3-2093
and let's talk II over. VIM. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

CARPENTER for your HmAn iobl
around your home NeasonAnis
References, ~, s.isnh, 40 ON
cAnfENTER-forehet, partitions
Rsliabs } RoWkii' Ak S.Ios5
CARPTNTRY, porehes. partitions
shelving, cabinets, gtnerAl repairs
After 4, 7 colLiNh, AID, a-baod
CARPENTRY, DO own wofk, re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HELp MEN


RsAL LsfALE saLksMAE :.
Prince oeorses 90. noi alfaid 2
than 10000 yearly Favofahle
vofkine conditions, Old reliable
nEm TOP sqmmls,ions CLYDE y.
A Az. ~ ~. PA. siga9 Annap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

RELlEr MAN, plsht lanitoI, Sat
and switchboard eKpeh no. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
REAL ESTATE
CAT EQMEM

7 WANT : MN 10 JOIN oun
lkvERkuE LIyiNu kxpKRiENcI
ni'ANKEN. no Eases
ooRiN 4 ntANKEN REALTY CO
ala KKNNFDV 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

zoe a., minimum 40, IA, b-e7fs
PAINTING. inside and outside. free
estimates DAN BRADLEY, GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ROUTE AGENT

hOVpfiNe ND l,sns hi aHnss. ssII no,hi,
your present earninHa, CAL OF
ia Al ~ An n-euAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
RELP-D0MEsTlc

COOK, white. care downstairs q
90 70 Watch Hill. Rhode Island
June 9 through Sept wash, refs
required. co. 5-2f16. 7:3O-1O:3(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HELP--W0MEn
SALESLADY

sALEsLADY, exper, In lingerie and
hhoss,ysSSy, ~ S-d Icy. VI ',l,TS open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
81 REFRIGERAToRs & FREEzERs

AHcs7-'7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$44e.o5 RcA WHIRLPOOL l2-cu.- NMkM
r.. TWo-DooE Refriserotor-F Freezer 400
ssss.s5 RcA WHIRLPOOL Is-cu-Fs. SMMM
Upside-Down Refrigerotor-Freexer -. AZ
S4ss.e5 FRlGIDAIRE lz-cu.-Ft Re- <MMm
frseTotor-Freezer, automatic defFost. AA8O
$26e.s5 NORGE lo-cu.-Ft. 600
Refrigerator Freezer Zoo
$sss.ss GENERAL ELECTRIC Is-cu.- <Mkz
Fl. Upright Freezer 'AW0
$sze.os GENERAL ELECTRIC Il-cu.- SMM0
r. Upright Freezer 'AA0
$3ss.e5 ADMIRAL i4-cu.-Ft. sMA0
$55s.es RcA WHIRLPOOL ls-cu.-Ft. <MMA
upside-Down Refriserotor-Freexe 'A12
ss29.es WESTINGHOUSE i2-cu.-Ft s0k0
TWo-Door ResEiserotor-Freexer 'A02
$S6e.s5 NORGE ls-cu.-Ft. De Luxe SMMM
Upright Freezer, custom ST Az
$4ss.9s NORGE l4-cu.-Ft. De Luxe SMkM
Upright Freezer, custom de luxe rAUz
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Brick Work
Mode Easy

MYTH BRICK interiors coming into vogue, do-it-
yoursefers needn't with mortar and real bricks
to bring outdoor look indoors. Simulated bricks in
plastic and homemade plaster bricks, make 1t easy
for the home decorator to give look to playrooms
dining acoves, hreplaces.
Perhaps the least expensive of all, the new plaster
bricks for the do-yourse decorator who wants to
large wall and who doesn't mind making his
bricks Developed by George Thery of Levittown, N "
plaster bricks actually thin brckke slabs The simple
operation begins with kit containing two types of mods
for different sizes Of bricks Water is mixed with ordinary
plaster of paris and the mixture poured into the molds
and allowed to dry Removed from the nolds the slabs
glued to the wall with standard wall tile adhesive. To
enhance the overall effect bricks and spaces between
be coated with laex paint white being the popular
When the paint dries the wall is fully washable and
waterproof and with proper should last for years.
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1958-05-11

George Thiep Of levttown. NJ r. holds two somples of
his do-it-yoUrsef bricks. together with the molds in
which they cost The pIoster suroees glue to wols
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Jailed For Jimcrow

night court city judge, unable to make up his
punishment of IA Negro citizens found guilty violating
BlIminghams outmoded racial seating practices transit
buses sent them jail Thursday night October 90 In the
group ministers of the gospel pastors outstanding
churches and leaders of the community They denied
bond
THESE were msdemeanor in which the evidence
clear the issues vivid and the law garing Yet these
were apparently too involved the risks too heavy and the
racaons too serious for the judge to make his mind
So he sent these IA persons JAIL posponng days
his decision in the case.
These leaders already under bond the time they
went on trial They think substantial citizens
who would be unlikely to jump bond and off They
obviously offended Birmnghams seating practice
although they charged otherwise For conviction on mis-
demeanor violation they locked in Jail.
This newspaper cannot recall any similar handling Of
such in Birmingham
There likely be those who that these IA per-
sons were jailed for jimcrow. Birmingham World
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Strange World of David Lawrence

Ever since the U. S. Supreme Court decision 1854,
we have watched with curiosity fascination revuson
the aboousy persistent efforts David deng
rate the Negro undermine public respect high
ana give aid and comfort to the racial segregatonss
Mr. Lawrence is the editor of u S. World Report and
daily colmns for the New York Tribune other news
papers, the darling of the segregatonist cabal ddi
Gated antCommunist who suspects the tomato
juice and the pink in carrots
In this strange world of David Lawrence the US Su
pee Court is the of the American people, Congress
and the white ahough all nine justices white)
every catastrophe the nation experiences
decision OF the court which, according Lawrence totally
ignorant OF the law advancement deseg
regaton threat to white womanhood Indignation
schools threatens the public education system.
Now in commenting the socaled anti-Semtic bomb
lngs OF the past week. Mr.. the
COW, part of its worldwide plan destroy freedom
we hold no brief for the Conntern and doubt that
its detectives Mr. Lawrence Them
clear that the counniSt has complex which his
world topsyrvy and of balance logic and reason
Certainly this busybody has wrought HARM perhaps
the intellectual author of much the unpaoc opinions
and acts which he pousy Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
WORTH REPEATING.
Speak Out, Mr.. President

Former President Harry Truman put the finger the
ADMINISTRATIONS weak spot civil lights when he challenged
president Eisenhower to the open that
ne the president believes that the School Segregation dec
sion was morally right.
Truman was undoubtedly moved by political considera-
ton IN urging the president the but
don't how the president continue evade the chal
enge The president has insisted that his duty is done with
the declaration that he will enforce the law and has resisted
every attempt to get him say that the Supreme Court
right in striking down segregation.
likes inssence viewing the segregation question
purely egalistic plays right into the hands of the
Dixecrats 1t gives them insist that they well
within bounds when they legislation evade the Courts
ruling What they ask in effect wrong with playing off
one legaistic with another?
The American constitutional system lodges powers
in the hands of the president The people have to
look to him for moral leadership and when he fails them they
are left at The presidents failure moral lead
ershp the school crisis encouraged given
courage to crackpots.
President Eisenhower needs only look American
churches for the moral the segregation ISSUE All
but few extreme secs have condemned it. Every day the
president holds his peace problem
difficult California Eagle
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORB R@sEaTs
;sE FIT TO SPEAK

Magdelene and the dis pies who
came with precious Of. to anoint
the body of Jesus only to learn
that he had risen.
The keeper observed his listen
erS as he spoke. They appeared I'M
moved, even by the story of the
tender meeting Of Jesus and Mary,
and he began to feel very sorry
for them.
Something came into my
throat" Mr.. Mattar said, "and !
couldn't speak so good, and SO my
tears began to come down because
they were getting along in age, yet,
they did not appear interested in
the things of Cod"
When the elderly ladies saw the
falling tears of the tomb keeper,
they were stirred. That is why
compassion is so important. They
knew the keepers tears were not
only for the story he was telling,
but also for each one of them
personally.
They knew that the keeper
was consecrated in the service Of
his Lord and Saviour, but when
they saw his compassion, they
were moved. It was the compass
sion of Jesus which had drawn
Mary Magdalene, and it was her
compassion at the tomb which
drew Jesus back to her.
One of the ladies said, We
were moved because you were
moved, and we feel we can never
forget this experience in the tomb.
Compassion for those he serves
makes Mr.. Mattar fix to serve
them.
The famous keeper retells the
story of Jesus thousands upon
thousands Of times, but he says,
"Its not so much the talk, Gear
friends, but that we may be sit
to do his work"
Be fit to speak the holy name
! of Iesus. Be fit to witness tog him
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

solomon lajln Maitar, keeper of
the garden tolnb of Joseph OF
Arimathea, where Jesus was buried
and rose from the dead, recently
visited our International Head
quarters in Tulsa.
While addressing our office
staff, he said, You know, dear
friends, we can easily speak about
the Lord Jesus, but it is another
thing to be fit to speak. My prayer
and the prayer of my wife every
morning in the garden tomb is
that the Lord will make us fit to
be witnesses in this place or any
other place"
He gave three things as being
especially necessary to be tit to
sneak the name of the living Son
Of the living Cod:
Compassion.
Conservation.
Service.
This incident illustrates the
famous keepers own fitness to
witness for Jesus Christ anywhere,
including one of the hottest places
in the Holy Land, the garden
tomb.
About 10000 people year visit
the tomb. They usually come in
small groups, sometimes only one
or two at a time. On each occasion,
Mr.. Mattar takes them first to
Colgotha Hill where he begins the
narrative of the crucifixion and
death of our Saviour.
Then they proceed to the sepul'
cher. which really consists of'five
tombs, only one of which was eyel
completed.
One day five elderly ladies came
into the tomb. They were we'll
dressed and well-to-do. They were
polite and conservative. They diC
not speak or smile while the keeper
related the beautiful story OF Man
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Spectacle at Little Rock

Surely the spectacle at Little Rock, Arkansas, Eau
bus and his crowd set makeshift facilities calling them
Schools weighs heavily every American interested in
the growth of children.
This travesty the intelligence the people Little
Rock shake the foundations responsible cit
zenry.
Are the social pressures great in the of racial
bigotry that this farce continue indefinitely?
Earlier this week. the governor that although
funds slow coming for the private corpora
ton, he had hopes of aevating this problem through
legislature in January.
Orval Faubus knows, well anyone ese that he
will be able take the public
operate private schools knows many others know
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
United Nations
Continued from page FOUR

Continued from page FOUR
London on October Is 1858, as
result of negotiations that have
been going on between the Brit
ish Government and Delega-
ton of Nigerian representatives,
agreement has been reached sett-
ing October /, 1860 as Indepen-
dence Day for Nigeria Britt
ans largest remaining colony. Mr..
Michael Ogon, Senior Whip of
the Wester Region Parliament
and a Member Of the Negotia-
ton Delegation, arrives in this
country from London, Oct. 18th.
According to Mr.. Ogon, Prime
Minister Azikiwe remp ms the
strong man in Nigeria.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

that he is fast being backed into point of return
What can the State of Arkansas hope gain by this
fanatical-lke bowling prejudice?
interviews with youngsters indicate the Woeul of
proper eurr1cua in these Schools What students
Cental High do graduate this year from these
VIII they be prepared admitted accredited colleges and
universities, even in the South?
Inc tragedy of Little Rock have indicated before
IS one for the nation The longer is allowed to endure
the greater the damage st Louis Argus
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
FREEDOM PUSH IN AFRICA

Quiet but serious, conversations
are going on in the Delegates
Lounge and in the Halls of the
United Nations these days over
the relentless push for freedom
going on in Africa.
Guinea's Premier Sekou Toure,
2 36-year old, serious-minded,
cultured strong man defied Gen.
eral DeGaulle, urged his people
to vote against DeGaulle's pro-
posed constitution, which they
promptly did. SO per cent
voted Eyes for Toure's propo-
sition and against DeGaulle.
They are 2 IL million of black
men & women in Guinea.
Guinea's action and its logical
consequences pose many prob
lems United Nations acceptance
of this new country and why
not, would strengthen the Asian
African bloc in the UN but even
more significant it adds another
powerful African voice in the
UN to that Of Mahgoub of SUI
dan, Bawumina Of Ghana, King
of Liberia. Premier Toure has
said I'VE prefer poverty in Ii
berty to riches in sltvery." That
i the theme of many another
African Leader in the push to-
wards freedom.
The West further sees economic
repercussions from this new push
for freedom; Guinea produces,
among other things, coffee and
bauxite.
With Nigerian independence set
for 1860; Uganda hopeful for
1860 or 81; Sierra Leone for 1860;
other territories under United
Nations Trusteeship which means
under preparation for independence
are: French Togoland, French
Cameroons, British Cameroons,
Belgium Ruandi-Uenndi Tangan-
ika and Samolia It is predicted
in responsible circles here that
within the next years, 8O,O0O,OO0
people in Africa will have at
Continued on page Fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

These prices effective until
close Of business Weunes-
day, Feb. 20, 1919, in
washington, u. l.. MARY.
LAND: Iiillerest HEIGHTS.
Bethesda, Silver SpIinE Ia.
koma Park. BladensburG.
Coral Hills, Hyattsvllle,
KensinetOn, Brentwood, In.
dian Head, Capitol Hetghts,
Marlboro, Laurel. VIR-
GINA; Alexandria, Airing
ton, Fairfax. Fails Church,
den, Lsesburs, PurceiIvilis,
Vienna, NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE
QUANTITIES. Produes
price. subject 70 daily MARI
bet changes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

situation z 90 m i g consumption
which hit high Of | .64l $50 tons in
194l. neceSsitated heavy imports to
fill the deficit arising from wartime
demand Our u s. copper needs
have held at high levels in most Of
the postwar years, rejecting pcnt-
up consumer demand for goods Of
all kins. outbreak of the Korean
War IN June 1850. and a high level
Of industrial activity The red metal
was in stringent supply practically
from the beginning Of World War
II until early 1856 Since then. U S.
supplies from domestic African and
other foreign sources have cx-
cecdcd requirements
The current copper surplus re-
fleets the recent rapid expansion IN
world production Of the metal and
The decline in business and indus
trial activity. particularly in the
United States. I see little at the mo-
ment pointing to major recovery
In y S. copper demand unless
naval war develops with China over
the Formosa situation l am bullish.
however, about the longer term pros
poets. World characterization seems
destined to expand at an acceler-
atlng pace IN the years ahead Cop
per needs abroad will follow suit AS
look into the future, am more
concerned about too little copper
than too much. Much more could be
mined here in Africa The following
three African coppers are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange:
American Metal Climax, Rhodesian
Selection Trust, Roam Antelope. For
early profit, however. l now prefer
our own Phelps Dodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Cumberland Places
Second In SOuthside
Forestry Contest

The Cumberland Young Farm
er's Association placed second in
the Southside Virginia forestry con
test Thursday afternoon in Halifax
county.
The members OF the Cumberland
team were Charles Womack, Her
bert Goodman and David Erwin
Charles Womack placed third in
the entire contest and won in
dlvidual honor in estimating stand
Ing timber and log scaling Herbert
Goodman placed fourth in the con
test.
Eight Young Farmer Associa-
tons participated including La
Crosse, ValcnS. Whitmcll. Rust
burg. Buckingham. Spring Garden.
william Campbell and Cumbcr-
land The Whimell team placed
first and Will represent the area
IN the state contest
Events In the contest were. esti-
mating standing timber. estimat-
ing standing pulpwood. improine
a stand Of timber BY marking I'M
desirable trees. loa scaling. wood
land management and tree identi-
fication
The Cumberland tea m was
coached BY Dean 2 ARec and Ed
win n Vassar, instructors Of WI
catlonAl agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

from the people without warning. Faced
With this loss, and believing in the princi-
pies Of constitutional government, the peo-
pie Of Warren County valiantly and pains
takingly have opened privatcly-supporte
schools for the white pupils. Only few
Negro pupils. those who sought admlttance
Il the white schools. were affected, and we
understand these are being tutored.
We are told on good authority that the
pupils in the provisional schools are apply
ing themselves diligently to their studies.
There are no disciplinary problems, deport-
ment is excellent even under provisional
conditions. Absenteeism is at minimum.
Scholarship is high. and extra work is done
without complaint by the pupils in order
to make up for the loss Of time. Subject
matter covered il greatly increased. Par
ents are taking an active interest in the
pupils and teachers are delighted with the
situation
we do not point this out as an argument
for private schools in preference to public
schools. We have always favored public
schools through which uniform standards
might be maintained on a statewide basis.
But the present system Of public schools
and public education are not 50 sacrosanct
that other methods and systems may not
prove advantageous
We do point to the reaction in Warren
County as natural reaction throughout
Virginia. Take away something Of value
which has been taken for granted too long
and if il is worthy Of continuation, the PEG
PIE viii find a way TO perpetuate it. if not
improve il.
The challenge Of public schools per Sc
may proye 70 ~ \ blessing in disguise May
we bend our efforts 10 this end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

The schools Of Amelia county
along with schools all over the
United States viii be observing
American Education Week from No
vember 9 through Nov. Is.
The theme this year is "Reprot
Card USA" Plans have been
made to emphasize different
phase Of the school program each
day in the school and community,
eliminating in the annual open
House" at the school on Friday.
November "A from 7:l5 pm. fol
lowed by the monthly Parent
Teachers Association meeting In the
War Memorial Building.
A special program will be pre-
sented BY the pupils on different
phases Of school work Refresh
ments will be served following the
program.