davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

any change III routine After All.
enc 81 the compensa lions III teach
Inc Is a long vacation They viii
probably say that a longer day or
week IS psycbologically unsound
i0t both teachers and pupils NY
own college administrators say that
tins Is not necessarily 50. Further
more II teachers would accept an
II month Job responsibility. a
longer work day, and longer
Work week Ike all other profos
sional people they could readily be-
come moro productive and their IN
comes would be raised. School
Committees could also help make
much better teachers by cutting
out q lot at he rxtracurricular
nonsense.
! do not forget ihat children can
not be put on an educational pro
ductlon line and have ihrlr cduc3
ton added Ike parts 70 car. Edpl-
cation is q process ol reaction be
tween student and teacher. and
student and student This, like a
great work Of art, takes time to
pul together, il takes reWorking.
It takes patience. it takes 4 master
to produce good results. SO | say
to school committees and those con
ccfncd with education weight your
educational values, cut yonr heavy
spending on bricks and mortar.
make more economical use of your
b ull ing S and time, and mn
mediately cut out the extracurricu-
lar nonsense. Then. put your tax
money where i viii do tho most
GOOD into capable. inspiring and
Dc ted teae1asa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Double Check

Happy Easter 10 YOU may
All your eggs be painted
We got annuddcr one Of them
stop talking about the administra-
ton spells on It's intended 70
ward of depression and stop
recession dead still. but it's too
late They done got the recession
plum TO the bottom rs all over.
They got free soup lines all the way
10 Maine, as long as they were III
the days Of Hoover and just as
many 70 be fed Course We rot EN-
hungry all over but some just
won't eat soup.
Guess YOU saw where one fellow
named w M Kiplnger writ about
the Biggest Boom acoming in the
early sixties and how ii was to hit
this country Guess he's a looking to
the Democrats being IN by that
time and he lust spread prosperity
MI over, as nc saw il He Is one
Of them analysts, sort Of a veteran
at the game These tellers get off
some pretty hot stuff sometimes
and # II works and enough folks
believe II ~ works I'm no
peSsiniSt but sometimes It gets
mighty doggonc blue
Pres idcnt Eisenhower made
several stabS at telling people all
-lAs but Il (lidn n seem II SINK III
80 he went out and inspected the
farm. his farm. viewing the ruins
pf what might have been Some
how they all go back 10 Earth 10
get inspiration.
Lot Of you folks arc all shook
up because you couldn't plan I
taters. and couldn't hoe corn. and
can't get a job because recession
Is on but just YOU stop worrying
The Sun Is going TO shine again
and grass is going to grow and you
get to cut it. You can even laugh
az the new Easter BonnetS.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Bebson folks Sense


Bshson Park Mass. April 3, Do
YOU realize that school enrolhnents
have increased this year for the
18th year in row. and that right
now one out of every four persons
is attending school or college, This
Is why two national problems arc
reaching crisis proportions. Gll
classroom acc. and ~ the
teacher shortage. How is your
community solving these prob
lens?
ClaSSrOOms and Money
Already operating expenses Of
our public schools are consuming
about so per cent of the budget in
the average New England town:
and ! imagine this is typical Of
other areas across the country
School building committees simply
cannot continue 10 spend tho tax
payers money as freely IN the
next ten years as they have in tho
past ten. for already III this Slight
recession home owners are finding
their tax load more than they can
hear.
In 1852. We were short some
$1,000 classroolns. Tho figure
probable approaches 100000 today.
despite all the building already
completed. How are we going to
pay for these needed new school
rooms? May l be bold enough to
suggest that we cannot, at least
not in the fashion we have been
accustomed to in the past? There
must be some changes made Let
me ask you, could you afford
custon-built automobile at, per
laps. $4,000? Your town can no
more a...otd i ous.1A-blut o.A,ol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Without Love

They know not love- Who never pause to shore
The gifts that God entrusted 10 their cote,
No shining light their way
For without love, there's darkness in each day
They know not love- Who never Stop awhile
TO wotch child at play boby's smile
a sunsets loveness ripping streom
They know not love- who have time to dream
They know not love Who have not eyes u see
The beauty Of budding rose an outunNn tree
Or the gorgeous hLes Of sunset sky
When the west i oqIow ere night draws nigh
And beauties Of earth they foil to behold
The molesty Of down, the birth Of new doy
And ol of this eorth's gIor'es God hos sent Way
- D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Victory Day
Lesson FOR April 6, 1853

LIVERY Sunday Is VI Day. il
- people only knew it |, is the
day the church celebrates tho
greatest victory II history VII
here stands not for Victory il
Europe, but for Victory Oh Earth
Other planets unknown to us may
bp mn may have brpn tho ec1fle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
John Temple Groves
What Manner OF Man Will
Be Required In The Future

SION ana war Tor threat OF theSel
and Of an increasing socialism in
result. we shall want one product
Of our educational system But If
they are to be years in which the
American ideal is safe to shine
again BY reason Of comparative
peace and prospecting, We shall
want very different product
For ~ years now an age Of
emergency war and depression
has called for contradictions and
oscillations alien 10 the American
dream.
These years have stamped our
educational processes
But do We need TO use the stamp
indefinitely?
Now hear thisl The good d..
Alvarez says the main reason men
go bald is their "maleness. Since
most women seem to prefer men
with hairdos. what can nature
have had IN mind with this cruel
Jest?
Maturity. the new shining goal.
has nothing 10 do with how Old or
young you are. according to q
Readers Digest writer He defines
il as ability TO bounce back from
Staggering grief or dSappolnt-
ments, doing something you've al
ways feared, being able to part
With long held convictions In
Austin last night l was introduced
by Dr.. Karl M Dallenback, profes-
scr Of psychology at the University
Of Texas and editor Of tho Amer
can Journal Of Psychology He s
about TO be retired at the univer-
sity for the sin Of being seventy.
and Oh. how he protests the arbi-
trarv fixing Of retirement age
Except as an excuse for getting
rid Of the doddering without hurt
feelings.
You can't believe maturity for
this magnificently alive and kicking
gentleman has ever meant letting
go. Rather it has meant an accumu-
lating and focusing and making
quintessential of every spiritually
young thing in him
was il one Of those Clouds no
bigger than a hand that no-very
big headline about King Saud's sur
render to his pro-Egyptian brother?
Like the cloud il could overcast
heaven
With SO many vital things hon
cstly in dispute. some say our pro
fessional educator peods only to
teach both sides But Russia ism N.
the only place where the existence
Of another side is denied BY edu-
Gated men who should know better
Too many Of American leaders in
the last q years of depression and
wan with tho central1ine and
sociahzlng thought to be required
by the emergency situations. have
let themselves believe there are no
/ Two sides 10 socialism. t4A..ll.
tarianism. statism, biology. They
honestly believe the wave Of the
future is one in which the indi-
vidial withers and the world is
more and more" Yet we who pro
pose to turn Americas true lights
On now as pathfinders for the flu
ture as much as for the past know
they are lights Of individualism
socially umpired. Professional edu-
Gators have got to reflect us and
the fact that We begin to succeed
They have got to reconstruct some
Of their ideas about government
society and psychology What they
teach and how they teach Will have
to respond for they involve the
more things IN heaven and earth
than are dreamt Of" in strictly pro
feSsional educational philosophy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
States Rights

washington. Insiders report 4
casually 81 the recession IS PreSl-
dent Eisenhower S tentative program
10 return many Federal powers to
thc states. State officials protested
AZ AZ unpnblicvcd conference Ill
Nashville, Tenn. last week that thew
can I raise enough nianey 70 tale e.
The taAAa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

d other Kind d
victories bit o.
earth the first
Easter day. saw.
and each sue
ce ding Easter
indeed acll Suc-
ceeding Sunday
conl ON crate y
the great victory
M h5tc II CHRIS
aclue VIA >
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Washington
News Report

lining y S defense procedure have
been going on. Secretary Of De-
Tense Neil McEhoy. III true and ira
dnonal ''reorganizc fashion. has
been working with committee
seeking The answer to this problem
almost ever since be became Sec
rGtarv.
How an outsider can suddenly bc
brought into the Pcntapon and mn
mediately reorRanize its structure
before he has even learned how II
IN already operating IN one oi thosc
questions which the pureaucrats
alone can answer
But nevertheless. that is the APP
proach being followed BIZ the Adj
minlStration, which already haS N
many assistant defense secretaries.
presidential assistants and other
Titled higher ups that it's hard to
ten where one is when he looks al
u s defense posture.
htht RdHixatioH 4ffufu
III Congress. there have been
many questions as 10 how and why
the new reorganization would af-
fect economy. efficiency and better
defense Some Senators and Con-
nrcsSmcn have come 10 the con
claSion that what is needed is not
another reornani2ation from thu
Secretary 81 Defense. but AlaSh
III thc too-many Sccretarial offices
under the very office itself
Thus assistant Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield has CON
ended that the Secretary of Do-
fen&c's office has become an "ad
ministrativc Jungle aud CHARGES
that i mushrooms Bureaucracy al
tho TOP levels
Other Senator ann naay Com
aressmen. aercc with Mansfield
that the present office Of the Sec
rotary Of Defense is not what Con
gross enMsioned when om defense
structure reorfanzcd after World
war ri. Then W. we're supposed III
To headed for unIfIcaton. and the
Secretary Of Defense was the man
who was gong 70 ser that true UNI
ncation was carried out
But Congress probably ncyc NJ
qavc Min enough authority. and
fa1,a,,. ,h,.a.,..t -,
the s,n, al,,.o ;aa,a,,.,-e a,,, ao.,..,,
t5aan n.h,rh a.a,.n,t' mi.
.a..,.,a
Not only ConeroSsmcn. but many
citizens groups have expressed
concern ovrr The apparent inp0Ssj
bilitv 81 unifvlnr thc armed serv-
iccs. Prominent civilian leaders HI
speeches on defense and The Com.
munSt threat. have warned that
disunitv and service rivalry which
creates incfflciencv Aid waste and
when continues very strongly to-
day in 1858 is luxury this
nation cannot afford
Mansfield would abolish fourteen
Of the assistant secretaries ill tho
Secretary Of Defense ! office. He
feels this would speed up operations
IN the Penta gon and aid the
national defense effort,
'o'"' 'h'''S 20 REMAIN:
y 'ae 'i'edil'ii''e' 'he JOINT CiiieiS
o' o'd'i arrangements winch Tor
''f''o So'iileu ~ FITS jeopardy.
a'eliiS emerging IN ~ all thc
F'a'iiVo ILL., i''V'S'iIauoh II 4 strong
po'i''o'i. liHie II i'tic chance that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

The Army National Guard is actu-
ally Older than the nation it serves,
II began with the l82nd Infantry Of
Massachusetts which was organize
as militia unit in 1886.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

FASTER. celebration III the most import
ant event in Christianity. should stimu-
late thought on a Christians faith in his
religion
The bogus trial Of Christ III the week pre-
cedlng his crucfixion. when he Was finally
surrendered to mob Of his own people is
hstory's greatest miscarriage Of Justice
In il may be found the counterpart Of other
travesties which have and may yet affect
human history Justice is not found in mob
hysteria. nor political pressures and CON
siderations. In such courts it, is not sur
prisng that He should have been handed
over to the mob for crucifixion.
In the historical events which, followed
His death, His resurrection come the fuI-
filment of the promise OF atonement and
eternal life in the spirit Those who believe,
those who have faith, those Who accept the
Savior, find spiritual happiness in life
and an assurance in the world to come
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
rom New lofA Herald Tribune
For ankees Only

Columbia S you'll have to
pc careful how YOU treat the Con-
fedcrate FLAG when You're iii South
Carolina The State Legislature
has SEM the Governor 4 measure
requiring the stars and bars to be
accorded The same respectful
treatment AS the United States
,tAS and stripes COY Zimmerman
II surc Id sign the measure into
Thc Army National Guard includes
n infantry divisions and h armored
diVislonS- plus many combat and
support units.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Assurance Of Victory

e. Eo~,
.,.l,e,, .-o .o-..a..s
a-n rtMs d., ,,3,an f,n.t.,....N
ehanla rc,,,o,5be,- VIVIAN. .hi. ,,.o..
victoo, VII IL il v,ctory b,.h
uson a,d ~ - ~ ,,.o,, !, = III.
Il f,.laoa III ros..a1a i. N.
,rage,,, u W.T. 1,fo il ,, l,h...
t4-,,. t... n,
.a.,,rlo.o u,,.. ,,a, et.;1.
- I'LL. :,
H. a,.t., 80 NH; ~
a,, l..,.,-.n. ., 5,
.n. /
sat,rccc ,,c,. ,.c, ,.,,.ed -rha
N3hi N'a i'eNei A'h tapped iilS
same mighty no,rcr iha{ was IN
SlfflSt ana mat made It possible
Nho pel'eVe 7 We reaily "ahl
'''c Sdiiac po"cf 'ha' ra'Sea
n'ii' IRON INC dcad goes WIN us
flto '''c Ealsg OF INC ohadoW' ~
enufe''' "hen She taxes hcrSeH
seriously Is ny AFRAID q calain'-
'ies' Silc has outliVcd many Sho
ca'' ou'la1 many more For m
the church, and in tho individual
CHRISTIANS who make UP the
church. iS the very power 81 God
81 Easter Is the day 81 Destiny;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Q April. welcome home. The String earth
IS scrubbed and secured. fresh clean with
rain
Anne Mary l.awer
4 PRlL brings us thoughts Of Faster Since
it is the month in which Easter most
often falls. This year Good Friday falls on
the 4th and Easter On the 9th
But April is remembered for other
things.
Who among those then living wil forget
April 9Th. 1917, for example? That was the
day on which Congress meeting III spec
ia session - declared that a state Of war
existed between the United State and the
Government Of Germany It is hard tn w
lieve that in the forty-onc wears since that
war has been Won, another World Wan has
been fought and won, and another has
grown TO be a major threat facing the
world.
In another war, April was famous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

CIR Winston Churchill, perhaps the great
= est man of his generation, has completed
the fourth volume Of his series entitled IA
History Of the Englsh-speaking peoples
Volume is entitled The Great Democra-
cies.'' ~
Citizens of the United States will find
this volume enlghtenng according to L rp-
view. For it devotes many pages to the
United States one of the great democra-
cies. And, since interest has been 50 great
in the war Of 186l-65, Americans will find
this part of the latest volume engrossing
1t is interesting to note what Churchill
says about some Of the primary characters
on the scene in that war. About Robert 4.
Lee, he says he was zone Of the nobleSt
Americans who ever lived and one Of the
greatest captains known to the annals Of
war he was opposed to slavery and
thought that secession would do no good
- Churchill further points out that Lees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Open House Slated
At Hospital Center

The new Washington Hos
|pital Center will hold open
house for the public from l
to 5 pm. Saturday and sun
day.
Students from the Hospital
Center School of Nursing will
guide visitors through the
800-bed hospital. Last week
end the hospital was thrown
open to the press and WASH
ington area physicians. Near
ly 2.000 doctors inspected il
Sunday.
The center, on the Soldiers
Home grounds at Michigan
avenue and First street NV,
will open Monday, March 10.
when patients from old Emer-
gency Hospital will be admit
ted. At the same time, Gar
field Memorial Hospitals ma
ternity section will stop adj
missions and new patients will
be sent to the center.
Later in the month all Of
0arfeld's patients will be sent
to the center. Patients at
Episcopal Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat Hospital will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

organizer of the Junior Bar
Section Of the District group
and served as its first chairman
in 1886.
From 1914 to 1947. he was
director and counsel for the
Washington Young Mems
Christian Association.
Activities also included the
Masonic Order and Shrine, the
Rotary Club, Phi Delta Phi
Fraternity and Acacia Frater-
nifty.
Survivors include the widow
the former Katherine Kramer,
whom he married June /, 1897,
and their children, William E.
Kirkland. Margaret K. Kirk
land and Carol Jean Kirkland.
all Of the home, 1926 Lough-
boro road NV.
Honorary pallbearers repre-
senting the District Bar Associ-
alton will include:
Judges Walter M. BaStian,
Bolitha j. Laws, Edward NJ.
Curran, Richmond B. Keech,
Matthew F. Mcclure, Charles
F. Mclaughlin, David A., Pine,
Leo A. Rover, Edward A. Tamm,
Henry A. Schweinhaut and
Leonard P. Walsh.
Also Attorneys David G.
Dress. Lowry N. Coe, Thomas
M. Raysor, Charles s. Rhyme.
Renah F. Camalier, j. Howard
McGrath, Lloyd Fletcher, jr.,
Horace P. Luckett, John j. Will
son, w. Theodore Pierson, Har-
rison T. Slaughter, Adrian
Fisher and Robert L. Ackarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Leon Scott Hurley,
Real Estute Man

Leon Scott Hurley, 81, Of
1892 North Washington street
in Arlington, a Washington
area real estate dealer for
many years, died yesterday in
a Staunton CVa.) hospital.
He was born in Seaford, Del.
and was a graduate of Western
Maryland College, where he was
class valedictorian. He was a
real estate broker in Arlington
for 26 years. Mr.. Hurley lived
in Washington before moving
to his Arlington home II years
ago.
He was recently awarded the
first life membership in the
Northern Virginia Builders
Association. He was secretary
treasurer of that organization
for six years. He was also a
member of the Clarendon
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hurley is survived by the
widow, of the same address,
and a son, Robert L. Hurley of
Silver Spring.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard in Ar
lington. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Gene
terry in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Mrs. MohIer, 80,
Officials Widow

Mrs. Clara M. Mohler. SO,
widow Of DR.. John r. Mohler,
former chief of the United
States Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry, Department of Agri-
culture, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter in Del
ray, Fla. Mrs. Mohler was
one of the oldest members of
Calvary Baptist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Miriam C. Carroll Of Del
ray; two brothers. Frank S.
Clarke and Chart Clarke. both
Of Philadelphia. and four
grandchildren.
Services were scheduled at
II am. today in Delray. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
SummerfieId Hits
'Bruzen' News Ad

Postmaster General Summer
field today called "brazen and
misleading" a newspaper adj
vertisement hitting the pro-
posed increase in postage
stamps and the program to
build new post Offices.
In a news release, Mr.. Sum-
merfleld said statements by a
group known as the Association
Of First Class Mailers were "a
SANDER upon the integrity and
common sense of the Congress
and the Post Office Depart
ment."
Mr.. Summerfield said the
group of business users of the
mails had misrepresented facts
when it said f1rst-claSs mail
had more than paid its way
since 1892.
He cited a $29.8 million loss
on f1rst-class mail in 1856 and
said last years loss would be
greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
{. N. Deets, Civil Engineer
And Montgomery Resident

Edward Henderson Deets, 10,
a civil engineer and retired
right-of-way examiner of the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission, died Monday in Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Deets also had served
as county engineer Of Mont
gomery County from 1899 to
1941 and had been q resident
of the county most Of his life.
He was born in Clarkes-
burg and attended Montgomery
County schools, the Andrew
Small Academy at Darnes-
town and Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal. He
received his bachelor of science
degree in civil engineering from
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity in Lexington, Va, in 1908.
Mr.. DeetS was employed In
several capacities by the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
by Montgomery County and by
the firm of Greiner & Whit
man, consulting engineers.
He served in the construction
division Of the Army Quarter
master Corps in World War l,
attaining the rank Of captain.
Following his discharge in 1919.
he was employed in private in
dustry. He returned to the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission in the right-of-way
department in 1880. He con-
tinued in this capacity until
his retirement last December
81.
He was a life member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, having become an as
sociate member in 1918, and a
member in 1881. A Mason, he
belonged to Montgomery Lodge
No. 1876, A, F. and A. M. and
was a 32nd degree Mason and
a member Of the Shrine. He
also was a member and former
trustee of the Neelsville, Md
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Deets was the son Of the
late DR.. James e. and Sarah
I. Deets. He is survived by his
widow, Nellie Patterson DeetS
of the home in Clarksburg: a
son, Edward H. Deets, jr., Of
Charlottesville, Va: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William D. Thomson
of Warwick, Bermuda, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in the NeelS-
vile Presbyterian Church, with
burial in the Neelsville Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Fireman Promoted
To Deputy Chief

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved the promo
ton of Fire Department Bat
talon Chief William H. Roman
to deputy fire chief effective
March /.
He will succeed Deputy Fire
Chief Fred Literal, who is
retiring.
Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton
called the new appointee an
outstanding fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Norman c. Lynch.
81, Contractor

Norman c. Lynch, 81, one of
three founders of the Cabin
John Fire Department, died
Friday in Suburban Hospital.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Lynch moved to Montgomery
County at an early age and
lived there the rest of his life.
He was a resident of Cabin
John before moving to Da-
mascuS, Md, 18 years ago.
Mr.. Lynch was a building
contractor in Montgomery
County. He was a veteran of
Army service in World War 1.
He had been a member of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers for many years.
He is survived by his widow,
Nellie. and three children,
Norma, Nora Lea. and Norman
c., all of Damascus. Also sur
viving is a sister. Mrs. Elsie
Pond of Burgundy Hills, Md.
Services were held today in
Damascus. Burial was in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Damascus. Burial was in Arl-
ington Cemetery.