davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Who Are the stron g.?

Who are the really strong today?
Not the weight-ifters. the profes-
sicral muscle-men Not the zone
operators. setting their wits
against every other mans The
traly strong are those who devote
all the powers they have to God
and his cause. to justice and peace
IN the world The strongest are
those who know best the secret
Of inner strength Paul was. as
we just noted, no giant But il was
little Paul who could say Il can
do all things through Him who
strengthens me" It was this same
small yet mighty man who could
write TO young Christians In the
Roman Empire. men who were not
gladiators nor soldiers. about be-
ing filled With all the fullness OF
God" ana prayed for them that
they might know what is the inn
measurable greatness OF his pow
er in us who believe" tEph. l:1O
The greatest tragedies Of life are
not the men in wheel chairs, para
plegics, polio victims. The great
est tragedies are in the lives OF
men and women Who though they
might have been' filed with the
power of God. might have lived
strong victorious lives, have turned
away from God. lived only to
themselves. and wasted even the
powers they had.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education. ~
tionaf Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in the L. s. A. Released by Com m unity
Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

letics or healthy bodies. These arc
all good But the point is. the
characteristically. Enthusiastically
human thing about human beings
is not their muscles. II is their
mind their spirit A strong man
is not strong in the fun human
sense OF that word unless his
strength shows somewhere besides
his bones and muscles
Lone Wolf
Another wrong notion OF what
strong man IS. can be seen in
many popular plots In novels and 1'V
dramas. There the strong man Is
often the man who is a sort Of
lone wolf. playing lone hand. a
man without partners Or intimate
friends Nov there is some truth
in the idea that 'hc travels the
fastest who travels alone" but
strength is not in stand ofiishness.
il is not in being law to oneself
The story Of Samson in the Bible
has its comic moments, but i is
really tragedy, for il is the
story Of man who looked strong,
indeed he ad no reputation for
anything at all but strength. yet
he " ted his strength in useless
stunt. ard never became the
strong leader that the times. and
his peoples needs. demanded His
people. the Israelites. were very
much under the thumbs Of the
Philistines at the time First and
last Samson caused the death Of
hundreds ~ those Philistines. yet
when he died his nation vas still
N nation. only scattered AiA tribes
dominated by the philistines pow
ar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Power ol Uou
Place in comparison Samson
and Jesus Or II you think that Is
unfair, then contrast Samson and
SAINT Paul h wrestling match
Samson could have broken Pauls
neck: but only In his muscles was
Samson the stronger man Or II
YOU think that is still unfair, con-
trast Samson with another u the
Judges or heroes Of old Israel
the one his friends called Jerub
baal and we call Gideon These
we're both men Of the people,
called BY God to heroic deliver
ance of their people from oppres
sion. invasion and slavery Gideon
accomplished his task. Samson
failed What was the difference
The student can Identify a num-
Der Of differences: but GROWING
them all is the fact that Gideon
put himself and His abilities at the
dispos al Of God for the benefit Of
his countrymen; while Samson
powers we're used for Samson
Even the spectacular slaughter Of
his dying moments was--in his
own Words-revenge for one Of
his lost eyes A purely personal
ver1eanre
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Water Safety.

victims, with swimmers occasionally
getting into deep water with fatal conSe-
quences.
Accidents take a terrible toll Of life in
this country every year It Is Vel, there
fore to caution everybody about the dan
gers that Turk in water, known as we'll AZ
unknown. Parents who read this article.
might permit it to remind them TO give a
warning 70 their children. With particular
emphasis upon the need Of caution III The
water.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

EARMVllLE is a complete shopping cen
ter, Within eight blocks Of business
houses may Be found the essential needs
MANY convencnces. and luxury wants, and
within the community practically every
service is available.
Too often we take these services for
granted, failing to realize that the merch-
ants and service establishments in Farm
vile offer everything needed and often at
prices lower than in other places. In an ef-
fort to focus attention upon the advantages
and services offered in FarmviIe the first
Of a series Of advertisements appears in
The Herald today
recent visitor from nearby state
asked Us this question: How large is Farm
villeo
He was told 5000 population and he re-
piled. Il thought it was at least 10000. it
looks larger and your business section is
Water
GUNNER brings vacation days, with most
= of the people Of the nation spending
more time in the water, The surf will ap-
peal to many. and record number Of fam
ily outings will result Unfortunately, some
Of these outings. which should bring pleas
nre and relaxation TO everyone, will result
in tragedies that bring sorrow TO happy
families.
Many accidents are attributed to care
leSsncss, with inevitable drovninrs as Ven
turesome individuals 90 out too far Inland
lake, ponds and rivers likewise claim their
London Daily Mail
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

excellent My wife and have been shopping
and find good selection and very fair
prices
Thus q visitor recognized what We often
take for granted
We did explain that Farmvillc is the
center Of a large area from which it attracts
many patrons. Farmvlle began as trad
ing post over $50 years ago and for several
generations people have shopped here for
their needs Their patronage is certainl, ap-
preclated. too.
Another good reason Il that Farmvilc is
friendly town, where the merchants and
salespeople take Il personal interest III their
patrons There are many other reasons
which Wc hope ia point out from time to
time.
shop Farmyillc First Where Your Dol
lars Make More Sense
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

IL D WHITAKER
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SATURDAY
;-Giont Playhouse. Movie.

5-Giont Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Sister Kenny" 1916.
The story Of the famous nurse and
her fight ogolnst infontils poroly-
sis. Rosolind Russell, Dean jaeger.
7-Safewoy Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Fromed." le47. A
man is morked for deoth by two
crooks who wish TO steol money
from O bank. Glenn Ford, janis
Carter Bory Sullivan.
1l:00
4-News. SProeue.
1l:10
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Hour, so Min. "The Woman in
Question" 1851. A Questionable
fortune teller is found murdered
and q police Investigation reveals
many sides of her character. jean
Kent, Dirk Booorde. teritish.l
HAS
9-NeWs.
1850
9-The Late Show. Movie.
z Hours. "Pleture of Dorian Groy."
l945. George Sanders, Hurd
Hatfield, Donna Reed.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1870
4-lnspir0tion.
1:50
9-Meditotion. Weather,
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Program Listings

800
4-Steve conyon.
"Fieort 6eot." Canyon and his
friend ore assigned to O project
in which pilots make flights with
meters strapped to their bodies.
Dean FFedericks stors.
5-Don Owens Jamboree.
7-LowEenee Welk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Lawrence WeIk
and his Champagne Music Mok-
ers. from Hollywood
9-PFe-Gome Press conf'rnee.
9:l5
9-Pro Football Game.
Washington Redskins vs.. the Chi
cooo Cardinals. At Chicago. Jim
Gibbons. Eddie GolIoher report.
$50
4-TuFnins Point. Drama.
"Soddle Tramp" A foot-loose
cowboy is trapped with the re-
sponsibility of caring for five
orphaned children.
1000
4-AmoteuE Hour. Ted Mack.
5-StoF Performance. Drama.
Operation in Money" DoVid
NiVen stors.
7-MuSie From Monhotton.
The Swing and Sway Music Of
Sammy koye and his orchestra.
Live from New York;
1890
4-BFoins and Brown. Contest.
Jock Leseoulie. Fred Doyis. CO.
haeAe
Evening star., 1958-09-28
October a

$50
5-MiIt GFont Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-ooers' dance party
The YMCA teens visit.
7-Bowl the Chomp.
Gertho Wilson.
S-Gunsmoke. Western.
james Aness, Amanda Bloke.
lone time only for this time sIot.l
TOO
9-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
A man blind with fury rides
through the streets in truck
laden with chemicols--on his woy
TO murder his wife. Broderiek
Crawford stars.
1880
4-People Are Funny.
Art linkletter, m. c.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Guests. Dion and the BeImonts.
S-PeFFy Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. "Cose Of the Pint-Sized
Client" Raymond Burr, Barbara
Hale.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Guest: Jockie Dennis.
5-copitol corovon. Variety.
Bob McEwen. host.
7-Roneh Party.
Tex Ritter stors.
$50
5-Stor and the Story. Oromo.
7-Joxz Recital. Music.
S-Wonted, Dead or Alive.
Josh Rondoll eombles on
stronoer's offer to eod him to O
wonted fugitive and finds thot his
own life is at stoke. Steve Nc
Queen, Alan Hole.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Josh RondoII oombIes on q
stronoer's offer to leod him to O
wonted fugitive and finds thot his
own life is at stoke. Steve Nc
Queen, Alan Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
West Point Picks
No. | Student

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 81
P). - Cadet George w. P.
Walker, %, of Brooklyn was
announced today as No. l man
academically in the class of
1858 at the U. S. military acad-
envy.
Cadet Walker. %, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Walker.
Cadet Walker will be COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the armor branch of the
Army and will receive a Bach
elor of Science degree upon his
graduation June 4.
This years class includes STA
men, including four foreign
cadets. New York leads with
Ga cadets, followed by Cali
fornia with "a; Virginia, 80,
and Pennsylvania, 80.
The Academy launched its
June week program today with
athletic events, motion pictures
and a cadet hop for the upper
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
May Normal
Despite the Rain

For those who thought last
month an unusually cool and
rainy May, the Weather Bu-
reau has a little surprise.
Preliminary statistics indi-
Gated yesterday the average
temperature was CAT degrees
Just normal"
But May was unusual in
that, although the averages
were pretty close to normal, the
night temperatures were a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

anu tblCIldIu " OCllOllbC1 SCI
Adolph E. Schonberger of
Springfield, Va.
Richard, at %, is a year
older. but he attended Wagner
College, Staten Island. N. Y,
a year before joining his
brother as a plebe.
Virginia RESIDENCES account
for 26. OF the others, IL are
from Maryland and 10 from
the District.
Following are the graduating
cadets, their ages. parents,
area addresses, preparatory
schools and branches of service:
DISTRICT
Charles P. Cabell, jr., 81, Air
Force 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Cabell,
Boiling Air Force Base, Con-
zaga High School and George
town University, Infantry.
Kenneth w. Clark. %, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Clark, 5028
Massachusetts avenue NV,
Woodrow Wilson High School
and Ohio Wesleyan University,
Air Force.
Nathan H. Grow. "a, Mrs.
Marie A. Crow (no address
available), Western Hig h
School, Artillery.
Bernard M. Davall, %, Col.
and Mrs. Harold Davall, 36l4
Livingston street NV, Heidel-
burg Germany High School,
Armor.
Henry P. Gardner, %, Col,
and Mrs. Leland G. Gardner,
1891 Western avenue NV,
Woodrow Wilson High School
and University of Maryland,
Air Force.
John D. Herren, %, 1t. Gen.
(Ret.) and Mrs. Thomas w.
Herren. 1898 Twenty-eighth
street NV, Woodrow Wilson
High School, Infantry.
Homer B. jenkins III, 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer B. Jenkins,
6101 Sixteenth street NV,
Bulls Prep, Infantry,
William L. Parker, 81, Sergt.
and Mrs. Raymond T. Parker,
1000 Sigabee place NE, Con-
zaga High School, Infantry.
William r. Parks, 81, 1t.
Gen. (Ret0 and Mrs. Floyd L.
Parks, 1850 Upton street NV,
Sidwell Friends School, Engi-
neer Corps.
James D. Stanton, %, Col.
(Ret.) and Mrs. Walter c.
Stanton, 3517 Davis street
NV, Western High School,
Infantry.
VIRGINIA
John B. Alternately, %, Air
Force Mai. and Mrs. j. B.
Alternately, 4257 South Thirty
fifth street, Arlington, Roose-
welt (HawaiD High School, Air
Force.
Jerry w. Belts, 81, Col. and
Mrs. Austin w. Belts, 1922 Old
Dominion drive, Arlington,
WaShington-Lee High School,
Infantry.
William N. Bicher, 81, Mrs.
George A. Bicher, 2711 South
Inge street. Arlington, st,
Johns College High School
Air Force.
James C. Bishop, ir., %, Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop, 5l09 North
Thirty-eighth street, Airing
ton, Westinghouse High
School, Air Force.
Bernard r. Card, %, Col,
(Air Force) and Mrs. Bernard
Card, 1928 Willston place,
Falls Church, Western High
School, Air Force.
James w. Chapman II. 81
Col. (Air Force) and Mrs. Chap
man. 4 Boothe place, Alexan-
dria. Episcopal High School
Air Force.
John NJ. Daley, Mai. Gen
and Mrs. j. P. Daley, 1890
North Patrick Henry drive, Ar
lington, Leavenworth CKanS0
Carlisle pa and BradenS
IN. " High and Prep Schools
Artillery.
Douglass S. Detlie. %. 1t
Col. and Mrs. Harry c. Detlie
Vienna, Tomah (Wis.) High
School and Purdue University
Infantry.
John w. Devens, 81, Mrs
Mary NJ. Devens. 1901 South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Area Man and Volcano
Keep Date in Pacific

DR.. Dean S. Carder of Ar
lington is back home from the
Southwest Pacific where he
kept a date with a volcano.
The volcano also kept the
date. 1t erupted and showered
DR.. Carder and his compan-
ions with ashes and mud until
they looked like they had gone
through a cement mixer"
Fortunately a cloud Of
scorching gases missed them.
Otherwise they would have
been incinerated.
DR.. Carder is chief seismolo-
giSt of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and lives in, Arlington
at 1907 North Twentieth road.
He went to Australia as a con-
sulting seismologist and then
was invited as a consultant to
New Guinea.
Forms Island
The volcano is Manam, which
forms an island six miles of
the New Guinea coast between
the towns of Wewak and Ma
dang.
DR.. Carder went to Rabaul
on the island of New Britain
and met G. A. Taylor, a VOL
canologist, who had told DR..
Carder if he would like to see
a volcano blow its top well see
If we can fix it up for you"
The meteorological station
had been keeping tabs by seis-
biological instruments on the
dormant volcano of Manam. 1t
had shown signs of renewed &C
tivity. In December about 5000.
people on Manam' had been
evacuated.
1t was a precaution well
taken. A short time later a
cloud of heavy, burning gases
burst out near the top of the
5, 600-foot volcano. 1t rolled
down the slope at go miles an
hour and destroyed one of the
evacuated villages.
Sets Eruption Date
From data collected and from
the record of previous activity,
Mr.. Taylor judged stresses
we're. building up which would
trigger an eruption. He put the
date at March 4.
On March 4, DR.. Carder, Mr..
Taylor and others were off
Manam in a Government boat.
The volcano was tuning up,
with a cloud above the crater
and some cinders were blowing
around"
The next day the boat was
Spattered with ashes and Gin
ders. DR.. Carder and Mr.. Tay-
lor went ashore to check an OBJ
Servation point.
The volcano began hurting
rocks about 5000 feet into the
air. That night there were in
candescent bursts which DR..
Carder found "a beautiful
sight" On March 6, Manam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

higher and the day average a
little below normal.
The mean maximum for the
month was 1873 degrees, as COM
pared with the normal of 74.5
degrees. The average minimum
was Sc, as compared with the
normal of 54.8 degrees.
AS to rain, the measured pre-
cipitation was PIT inches, as
compared with the normal of
1893 inches for May. The
Weather Bureau counted eight
clear, seven partly cloudy and
l6 cloudy days.
The months high of 81 COM
pared with the May record high
OF 81 set in 1925 and equaled in
194l, The low this month
was As, as compared with the
record low of 80 set in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Hottest Weather of So
Marks Long Holiday

Easter when 1000 took the
tour. The Washington Monu-
ment reported a good stiff
day" with an estimated $500
sightSeers.
The holiday week end claimed
at least three lives in the
Washington area in drowning
accidents.
DR.. Francis T. Enomoto, 80,
of 1901 Forty-first street NV,
staff member of the Neurology
Institute at the National In
stitutes of Health, drowned in
the Potomac off old Fort
Washington pier Friday.
Maurice r. Frankie, II, of
I1416 Lee Highway, Arlington,
"a Washington Lee High School
senior, drowned in Black Pond
behind the Madeira School on
the Old Georgetown pike in
Fairfax County in another &C
Icident Friday. A third victim
5-year-old Joseph D. Chase OF
I234 Thirteenth street NE,
tumbled from the Anacostia
River Seawall.
Boyce w. Breeder, jr., 20 OF
los East Walnut street. Alex
andria, a sailor attached to the
carrier Tarawa, drowned in 9
pond near Smithf1eld, R. I.
Maryland reported three
other fatalities besides Dr. Emo
motto. Louise Mercer, so, OF
Newark, N. j., was run over
and killed by his own car in
Baltimore when he got out tC
make some repairs. William
Carpenter, Is, of Baltimore
drowned while swimming in a
water-f1lled quarry, and Ray
Bradford Faulkner, 48, OF
Easton, died in an auto crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The long holiday week end
served up a second installment
of the years warmest weather
in the Washington area yester-
day, drawing thousands to
sightseeing and resort centers.
Scattered showers and thun-
derstorms were in prospect to-
day, however, with tempera-
lures as warm as those that
took the thermometer to the
years high of 81 yesterday in
a repeat of the years record
set May 4.
ThrongS of visitors poured
into Arlington Cemetery yester-
day to observe the resting place
of the Unknowns of World War
II and Korea buried in Fridays
Memorial Day ceremonies be-
side the nameless hero of
World War l.
Many others who delayed
Memorial Day respects to their
own war dead placed their
tributes at other gravesides,
and still more were expected
today. Parking facilities were
exhausted on the cemetery
roads at noon Friday, causing
many to put off their family
graveSide visits.
Traffic Jams Ease
Area highway and Transport
tation terminals were expert
encing a relative lull in traffic
between the jam of Thursday
night and another anticipated
peak tonight as travellers res
turn home, but officials said
business remained brisk.
Chesapeake Bav and other
beaches within easy driving dis
lance of Washington drew
thousands of motorists to the
highways, to join those going
to and coming from other cities
for the holidays.
Stay = at homes crowded
downtown stores and Joined
visitors at Washington's sight
seeing spots. Harbor police re-
ported a busy day at the wa
terfront. with the Coast Guard
ship Ingham at Pier 5 provid-
ing an added attraction.
1892 Visit White House
A total of 1892 persons in
/ Spected the White House, the
most since the Tuesday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Northwestern High School and
University of Maryland. Artil-
lery.
william A. benson, IS, Mrs.
Bette G. benson, 13-C Hillside
road, Greenbelt, Greenbelt
High School and University of
Maryland, Artillery.
Leland G. Fay, 25, Gilbert G.
Fay, 8712 Cameron street. Sill
yer Spring, University of
Maryland, Air Force.
Robert M. Higgins, 81, Mai,
Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. Gerald j.
Higgins. Chevy Chase, Mari
maSu (Tokyo) High School,
Artillery.
Robert L. Kirtley, 81, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Kirtley, Cum
berland, Allegany High School,
Air Force.
Paul Makowski, %, M/Sergt.
(Ret.D and Mrs. Francis P.
Makowski, Laurel, st. Mildred's
High School and University of
Maryland, Artillery.
Robert w. Meals, 81. Col.
tRetD r. w. Meals, Cumber-
land, Augusta Military Acad-
envy, Air Force.
Roderic E. Ordway, %, Col.
(RetD and Mrs. Goodwin Ord
way, 1904 Glendale road, Chevy
Chase. Georgetown Prep, In
fantry.
James H. Ramsden, %, 1t.
Col. (RetD and Mrs. John T.
RamSden, Glen Burnie, st.
Marys (Annapolis) High School,
Artillery.
John A. Raymond, %, Col.
and Mrs. Montgomery Ray
mond, Fort Meade, George
Washington High School, Ar
tillery.
John A. Shaffer. %, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Schatfer, AHA Wood
berry street, Hyattsville,
Northwestern High School and
University of Maryland, In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MARYLAND

Lawrence H. Bulls. 81, Navy
Comdr. and Mrs. William F.
Bulls. 9125 River road, Bethes-
da, Bulls Prep. Infantry.
Alan B. Claflin, %, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Claf1in, Frederick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Taylor street, Arlington, Con-
zaga High School, Artillery.
Melville A. Drisko, jr., %,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Drisko, 300
West Columbia street, Falls
Church, George Mason High
School, Infantry.
Michael F. Easley, %, Col.
and Mrs. Fred o. Easley, jr.,
314 Washington lane, Mount
Vernon. Palm Beach (Fla.)
High School. Armor.
William L. Fagg, 81, Air
Force Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w.
L. Fagg, Sterling. Leesburg
High School, Infantry.
Frank ]. Guenther. %, Air
Force Col. and Mrs. L. A. Guen-
ther, 400 Brook drive, Falls
Church, Chaminade dayton,
Ohio High School, Air Force.
Harrell G. Hall. jr., 81, Col.
and Mrs. Hall. 2145 Court
House road, Arlington. Paris
American High School, Artil-
lery.
Donald w. johnson, %, Mrs.
Eleanor johnson, CharlotteS-
vile. Lane High School, In
fantry.
Walter A. Hitchcock, jr., %.
1t. Col. and Mrs. w. A. Hitch
cock, Warrenton. Staunton
Military Academy. Infantry.
George c. Lawton, %, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William S. Law
ton, Ft. Myer, st. Bernard
(AlaD High School, Infantry.
Lawrence Lonero, "a, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Charles Lonero, 5000
Lowell avenue, Alexandria, st.
Johns College High School, Air
Force.
Harold C. Lyon, jr., %, Col.
H. c. Lyon, 1900 Richmond
lane, Alexandria. no prep
school listed, Infantry.
Palmer McGrew, 81, Mrs. F,
w. McGrew, HOS Fowler street
Falls Church, Peddie IN. j.
High School, Infantry.
Stanley A. Maxson, jr., %
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxson. 1895
lQuandor road. Alexandria
Washington State College, Ar
NOR.
George B. Mitchell. 81, Col
(Ret.l. and Mrs. John D. Mitch
ell, Vienna, Coolidge High
School, Air Force.
Garth H. Payne, jr., 81, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Payne, Front
Royal, Randolph-Macon Acad-
envy, Artillery.
Paul T. Schonberger, 81, Col
(Ret.) and Mrs. Adolph E
Schonberger, 7418 Havelock
street, Springfield, Curtis IN
" High School, Armor.
Richard c. Schonberger, q
(same as above), Wagner Col
lege and Curtis High School
Infantry.
Paul D. Vanture, %, Mr.. anc
Mrs, Chris Vanture, Mclean
Washington-Lee High School
Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

was blowing rocks to a height
at more than a mile.
There was no wind and the
cloud above the crater rose to
$4,000 feet or more.
ION one side of the island
the lava flow reached to within
800 feet of the sea-" DR.. Carder
said. 1--WE went ashore. but the
lava was too hot for sampling.
Later it went into the sea with
explosive violence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
West Point to Graduate
48 Cadets From Area

Forty -eight cadets from the Washington will be
graduated from the United States Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y.
Two graduates brothers-Cadets Paul T.
Richard Schonberger. of Col Ret) and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
First English Poem

LONDON.-The first re-
corded poem in English litera-
ture. the Song of Creation. "
was written about $50 AID. by
an unlettered cowhand, Caed-
mon, who said voices" in
Spired him.