davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Joseph Dovies' Estote
VoIued at S2.6MiIIion

former Senator; Mrs. E. Fon-
taine Broun Of Hamburg, Ger
many. and Mrs. Robert Gros-
Jean, wife OF a Washington at
torney. A 100000 trust fund
was set up by the will TO pro-
vide income for his first wife
Mrs. Emlen X. Davies, whom
he divorced in 1885.
Furnishings Left
The trust fund left TO the
daughters included 80 per cent
Of the contents of the mansion
and other buildings Of Tre-
garon.
The remaining interest in
the contents of the buildings
at Tregaron was left to Sena-
tor Tydings and Joseph d.
Tydings. Mr.. Davies grandson.
Today's petition for probate
noted that Mr.. Davies had
agreed to pay his first wife
$2,500 per month.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
18th Precincts
Work Praised

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night COM
mended Capt. William T.
Murphy of the Eleventh Police
Precinct for the precincts work
during the past year.
The precinct solved almost
all crimes, performed deeds of
heroism and decreased crime
incidence in the area, accord
ing to Mrs. Robert A. Kennedy,
secretary.
Capt. Murray, co-winner of
the February Policeman-of- the
Month award. received the
tribute and commented that his
officers try to do their jobs well
by avoiding as much friction"
as possible.
John w. Wolfgang, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
Anne Beers School, Thirty sixth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Citizens Urged
To Aid Drive
InNeiuhborhoods

A District police official last
night called on all citizens to
cooperate in the Better Neigh
borhood campaign Of the Dis
trict Sanitation Division.
Speaking before the Midway
Civic Association, Deputy Police
Chief George r. Wallrodt said
the police department would
offer all available facilities to
improve the city.
Most citizens recognize their
civic duties, but there is always
that disturbing minority which
ernbarrasses the rest of the
community by refusing to do
their part" he said.
ITO avoid needless duplica-
tion and confusion, complaints
concerning unsavory conditions
should first be made at the
precinct level" Chief Wallrodt
stressed.
S. Tudor Strang and Myron
Hendee, members of the Dis
trict Housing Division, ex-
planned the role Of the depart
ment in the sanitation drive
and asked the cooperation Of
the members in setting up block
councils.
The meeting was conducted
by Edward j. MacClane, presi-
dent, at Morgan School, Cali
fornia street and Florida avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of toto 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne' = the discovery Of a
world-famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation II
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
REG. U. S. Pat on.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT, ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many monthsl |
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased TO be
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Wives Nationality
Pact to Take Effect

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May IA (P).-A United Ma
tions agreement to protect
the nationality of wives ac-
quired a sixth ratification yes
terday, from Sweden, and
therefore will take effect Au-
gust IL.
The so-called convention on
the nationality of married
women provides that a wife's
nationality shall not be affected
automatically either by mar
riage, divorce or change in her
husbands nationality.
Governments becoming par
ties 10 it agree that an alien
wife may acquire her husbands
nationality through special
naturalization procedures if she
so requests.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Or ]. Randolph Taylor at the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Twen-
ty-second and p streets NV.
In another action, the pres
bytery voted TO buy a site cost
ing approximately $4,000 at
oaithersburg. Md. for a new
church. Plans are now under
way TO form a Presbyterian
Church. United States, con-
gregation In the area.
The Rev. william II. Foster,
jr., moderator Of Potomac Pres
bytery and minister OF Trinity
Presbyterian Church, presided
at the meeting In Towson MD
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

An estate of $2.656.980 has
been left by Joseph Z. Davies
according 10 papers fled In Dis
trict Court today.
The petition for probate of
Mr.. Davies will lists a value
Of S3es.s2s on his Klingle road
home, Tregaron. He left the
home and surrounding grounds
to the Joe Davies scholarship
foundation and the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Contents Of the home and
buildings at Tregaron were left
TO members Of his family.
The estate of the former Am
bassador TO Russia. includes ST.
528,7e7 in personal property.
This sum is made UP Of sll2.787
In cash and $2,392 900 in secur-
tiles.
Debts Listed
Outstanding debts listed in
the papers filed today are $l94.-
625 for real estate, $4,000 In
unsecured debts and $4,000 for
funeral expenses incurred dur
ing Mr.. Davies lengthy illness
prior to his death last Friday.
The petition for probate said
that even the approximate
value Of CMr. DaviesD interest"
in the Washington law firm he
founded is unknown.
In his will filed yesterday,
Mr.. Davies left the bulk of his
estate to his daughters. Mrs,
Millard Tydings. wife of the
Evening star., 1958-05-14

and lives at S2i North Quaker
lane. Alexandria.
According 10 practice. Mr..
SQuires will become moderator
of the presbytery next year.
This will be the first time since
l94o that q ruling elder will
assume theqoost.
The members yesterday also
voted 10 have a centennial cell
ebration In october to COM
memorate formation Of Po-
tomac Presbytery October 20.
1858.
The Rev. Forrest d. Sheets
was accepted into the presby-
terry at the session. He will
become assistant minister to
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Plymouth priced right in the lowpce " yet you can't buy
wagon at any price And further proof Plymouth beat every
owpice class in the 1858 Mobigas Economy Run; Plymouth
consecutive victory!
Get the biggest wagonoad Of value at price far lower
would expect. See your Plymouth dealer today
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Presbytery Elects
Squires Moderator

The Potomac Presbytey yesterday elected David D. sQues
ruling elder at the Old Presbyterian Meeting House Aexan-
dria. Va. as It's vice moderator
Mr. SQures OF the members active reopenng the
Meeting House which had been closed for years 9lo
He is president Of real estate company In Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Africu Hiqh Country

CAPETOWN. - While Africa
is often considered a fiat coun-
try actually more than 40 per
cent Of the South African Union
is on plateaus which are 1000
or more fet above sea level.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
'Stoncwalr Jackson
Field Desk Given
To Home Shrine

A field desk used bv General
Stonewall" Jackson during his
military ENGAGEMENTS Of the War
Between the States Is among tn
newest acquisitions Of Jacksoniana
noW carefully preserved and dis-
played II the Jackson home IN Lex
ingrOn
JAY w Johns, president. Stone
wall Jackson Memorial INC. which
shrine. SAID the desk Is 4 gift Or
George Rem, Of Jefferson. Md
who gave 1t as 4 memorial to his
mother
Johns also announced that the
admiSsionfree historic shrine The
only home jackson ever owned
has attracted more than ~ GOO visi.
tors since it was first opened IN
April. 1854
The StoncWall Jackson Memorial
Inc, non profit corporation. is
serving Az 4 depository for letters.
personal property and other me
morabllia of ] aek son and his
family 70 that scholars and others
studying the life Of the Confederate
military genius may find maximum
information in one place He urged
persons having such materials On
knowing of their existence 10 com
municate with the StoneWall Jack
son Memorial Inc Lexington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
Need Seen For
Buckingham Civil
Defense Groups

The civil defense meeting at
Buckingham was well attended last
Thursday night according to Her
bert Adams, who is the county
civil defense director.
W NJ Marston. assistant state
coordinator Of Richmond. told Of
the situations that could arise need
ing emergency action, and he sup
plementcd his explanations with a
movie
Adams said the need is apparent
for civil defense organization in
Buckingham county. and said the
important step would be set Up
county organization
r. J Jones. Of Dillwyn, is the
county coordinator and Dr. w "A.
Pennington has agreed to serve as
head Of the medical and health de-
partment of the civil defense units.
Other units to be organized, ac-
cording to Adams. would be such
things as police service. transpor
tation. fire welfare, chaplains.
supply plant protection communi-
cations, engineering services. etc.
The Ground Observer Corps and
the Civil Air Patrol would both
work with the civil defense organi-
cation in time Of an emergency.
Adams said he hop G d to have
another meeting arranged in a few
weeks.
One Of the main foreseeable prob
lens needing civil defense atten-
| ton. would be to provide housing
and food for persons fleeing from
such centers as Richmond and
Washington in the event Of enemy
attack.
4 other preparations would be
made to have the local unit ready
in case of local disasters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

George Hudson Gflmor Son MI
Dr. and Mrs I f GiImcr, Of
HampdcnS Sydney was one Of l55
seniors who received their degrees
at Davidson College Monday morn
ing
Gilmer WAY awarded Y bachelor
Of science degree, cum laude He
was elected u membership ID PM
Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity.
Sigma 81 Sigma. physics honor
society Of which he was vice
president, Delta PHI Abba Ger
man fraternity and Philanth1opic
Literary Society
He has been awarded southern
university fellowship for graduate
study and plans 10 enter the Uni
vcrsNy If Virginia ths fan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
'Springtime In Cumberland Show
Attracts 20 Exhibitors, 2O5 Exhibits

springtime in Cumberland the
spring flower SHOW sponsored by
the Cumberland county Home
Demonstration clubs May Ri at
tracted 70 exhibitors and 205 ex-
hlbits.
Judges wefc Mrs W r Parker
Of Povhatan. Mrs. B c Heath. Of
Midlothian. and Mrs Hilda Pend
elgrass. Of Buckingham Mrs T.
/ seay, Jr, Mrs J Al Halle
grove and Mrs Lewis Dawson wer
on the flower show committee
Blue ribbon winners
Horticulture. best specimen. red
hybrid tea rose Mrs r. G Dodl
and Mrs. Joe Hazelgrove, pink hy-
bird tea rose, Mrs. Joe Hazelgrove ,
yellow hybrid tea rose, Mrs Lyle
Dandy white or cream hybrid tea
rose Mrs. Joe Hazelgrove blended
or bi-coor hybrid tea rose, Mrs
Taylor Williams; large blooming
climber Mrs Taylor Williams
Mrs. j. P. Martin and Mrs Lewis
Dawson, and rambler rose, Mrs
Alfred Black
Best specimen. perennals and
biennials, white iris. Mrs Herbert
Goodman. purple iris. Mrs Henry
Josephson and Mrs. E. A, Kroner
brown iris, Mrs. j D. Carpenter
yellow iris, Mrs Edna McFall and
Mrs E. c. Kroner. other colored
iris. Mrs. E. A Kroner and Mrs
j D. Carpenter. iris collection
Mrs. e A Kroner; double peony
Mrs. j D Carpenter. Mrs Henry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
With The Scrviccmen
In Germony Review

Array Specialist Second Glass
Robert 4 LanRhornc participated
All Armed Forces Dav ceremonies
MAY II With the 58th Armored
Engineer Company IN fulda Ger
many
Specialist LanQhorne. an az
morod vehicle dFirer Nd the conl
panv entered tho Army III 1862
and arrived in Europe in February
1856 Langhornc parents Mr. And
Mrs Andrew Langhorne live on
r Route \ Cumberland He NJ Al
former cmployc Of the Portsmouth
Navy Yard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

Mr ana Mrs & Martin Bran
Watts of Hation Grange enter
tanned at barbecue on Memorial
day ii honor Of those who ap-
peared on the WSVA-TV shenan-
doah Showcase proefa m from
IIarrisonbue Watts was co-hos'
with Russ Gardner the poRram $
permanent host
The TV program featured Hatton
Gangc, Hatton. Scotsville an q
Warren and the immediate area
A young pig was barbecuod whole
and served from a large silver
platter. carved By Mr. Watts In
addition to the guests Of honor
there were members Of the staff
Of WSVA-TV, the press and others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

present. including the chapcrones.
MI and Mrs Max Kilby furnished
The truck for The ride
Mrs Raul Monte. Mrs Frances
Adams. and Mrs Audrey Wilson
were co-hostcsses May % at the
Wilson home 10 honor Mrs Dorothy
II. Tilman at surprise kitchen
shower The color scheme was car
nod out III pink and charcoal. the
honoree having recently completed
installing cabinets and other fix-
lures IN these colors She was
greeted by large group ot friends
and received NICE gifts To carry
out the colors. too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

Joscphson and Mrs J NJ shep-
herd collection Of pconies Mrs
J NJ. Shepherd, and blooming
shrub Ms Joe Hazclgloyc ana
Mrs J NJ Shepherd
Potted plants, begonia Mrs.
Lewis Dawson. others, Mrs. Lewis
Dawon and Mrs Helen Williams
blue African violet MIS- Velma
Fhppen and Mrs H G Atkinson.
white African violet, Mrs Gordon
Garrett pink African violet. Mrs
Walter Simpson purple African
violet Mrs Henry Josephson and
Mrs Helen Williams, and bi-color
African violet. Mrs. J D Carpen-
ter and Mrs. p L. Duncan
Arrangements. Home Demonstra
ton club exhibits, Guinea club
FIRST, John Randolph second, and
Cumberland third
Arrangements, for buffet table
MIS- < A. Carter. for dining
able Mrs Joe Hazelgrove anc
Miss Gay Gillian. for church. Mrs
G. A Stonnell and Mrs. Joe Hazel
grove; line, Miss Ola Walton
small, John Randolph club. pot
terry container Mrs. e. L. Seay
Jr copper container, Mrs J D
Carpenter, and mans imagination
J
at work, irwin Flippen
In the special section for childrer
through "A years Of age, Claudio
Seay received the award fo; win
ming the most blue ribbons, viii
firsts in arrangements over
! inches and IN ARRANGEMENTS under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
Dog y accinations
Due In I'owhalan

Wednesday wll " dog vaccina-
ton dav Id Powhatan
RABIES vaccination clinics Wild ~
held n Powhatan E r.. Ballsv.lle
ana FTlat Rock from am n
2 pm Clinic Sites wIl bc thc court
house Lawn, Hollis store and Wor-
sham service station
Powhatan ordinance requires
mat all dos license applications III
the futufe must BE- accompanied
I'M proof IF tho doc 4 immuniza-
ton against rabies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

Wilbur F, Burger, Of Farmvillc.
has been elected treasurer OF the
Randolph Macon College circle Of
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership fraternity
Burger, rising senior is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Rhode Island
Has Hot Fight

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. II
(AP).-A bitter. personal fight
to pick a gubernatorial nomi-
nee led campaign managers to
foresee a record vote today in
Rhode Islands hottest Demo-
cratic primary.
Gov. Dennis j. Roberts,
seeking a fifth two-year term,
is opposed by 1t. Gov. Armand
H Cote. Roberts is generally
favored.
Senator Pastore, United
States Representatives Anne j.
Forand and John E. Fogarty
and General Treasurer Ray
mond H. Hawksley are unop-
posed. There are contests for
nominations for three other
State Offices.
Democratic State chairman
Frank Rao. forecasting a Rob-
erts victory, predicted a turn
out between 10000 and 10000.
State Senator Walter j. Kane,
Mr.. Cote'S manager, predicted
a vote of 10000. He expected
Mr.. Cote to win by 10000.
Gov. Roberts charged Mr.,
Cote risks destroying the party
by running against the in
iorSed slate. The Governor
ed his accomplishments in
Ieation, highway construc-
Sd and social welfare.
MIR. Cote called his rival a
Ak vote-getter and charged
Nv. Roberts supporters have
I'd to intimidate State en-
Dyes and those who live in
hblic housing.
The Republicans hold their
gmary September 25. Chris
hher Del Sesto, their 1856
hinee. is unopposed for the
bination this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

vember, Senator Proxmire was
elected last year after @. o. p,
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
died.
Although the Republicans
are reluctant to talk about 1t,
their surveys are said to show
no other contest giving their
party what they regard as an
even chance OF picking up a
seat from the Democrats.
Senate Control at Stake
Since they already have lost
one seat in Maine. the G. .. p.
campaigners would have to
hold the remaining 20 they
have at stake and gain two
others TO be in a position to
control the new Senate. In
such circumstances they could
do this with Vice President
Nixon's tie-breaking vote.
Democrats outnumbered Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

publicans 49-47 before &C. p.
Senator Payne vas beaten in
Maine.
Republican hopes Of defeat
ing Senator Proxmire rest in
uniting party strength behind
Roland j. Steinle. their NOM
inee, in a State that ordinarily
is counted in the G. o, P. col
umn.
While they seemingly have
nothing to cheer about in other
contests against sitting Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans have
been perked up somewhat by
canvasses elsewhere. These in
dictate TO them that some Of the
seats they now hold may not be
in as much danger as they be-
lieved after Senator Payne
went down in Maine.
Privately Republican lieuten-
ants say they regard only six
G. o, P. seats as certainly safe
those in Nebraska, Ohio,
North Dakota, Delaware, Wyo-
ming and Vermont. They are
only a little less certain, how
ever, about Utah and Nevada.
They are frankly worried about
Indiana.
Reports from field workers
indicate that G. o. P. prospects
have been looking up recently
in Arizona, California, Con-
neeticut, New Jersey. New York,
Maryland. Minnesota. Pennsyl-
vania and in West Virginia,
where two G. o. P. places are
being contested,
There has been no such
cheering news. however, from
Michigan. where G. o. P, Sena-
tor Potter apparently is fight
ing a tough, uphill battle.
Republican hopes Of holding
on to the seat Senator Ives is
vacating in New York have
been raised by nomination of
Nelson Rockefeller as the par
TVS candidate for Governor,
as well as the choice of Rep
resentative Heating as NOM
inee for the Senate.
N. Y. Democrats Worried
Democrats concede privately
that the Rockefeller Heating
ticket is going to be extremely
difficult for them to beat.
In California Senator Know
lands return to the campaign
wars after a lengthy session of
Congress has prompted reports
that party prospects are pick
ing up.
Senator Knowland, who is
running for Governor, and Gov.
Knight, the G. o. P. senatorial
nominee, still aren't getting
along too well with each other.
But Republicans aren't as
downcast about their chances
as they were last June when
their Democratic opponents
out polled them in the pri-
maries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
WOOL CARPET

Whichever of the three depths of forous
Koroston wool corpet you choose you can
be sure of oreoter luxury and beauty, longer
wear because of Koroston's special weov-
ing technique Each type is woven with
more fine imported wool TO the square inch
for greater thickness. And every tuft is
locked through the back so the beauty of
the pile endures.
Deep "Nouveau" in groin, gold mink,
eroy. spruce green, oquo, mstIetoe, Orleans
green, pofchment, honey beige, mortin
opal, shifting sand and lake blue 2 vide
squore yord, 1926
Deeper "Tableau" in cherry red, grain
gold. mink, woodtone, eroy, spruce green,
oquo, mistetoe, Orleons green, parchment,
mortini, opal, tieIdstone, winter wheat,
shifting sand and lake blue 2 WIDE
square yard, 1875
Deepest "Mementeau" in coin gold, golden
mist, frost, India lime, coctus green, shan
tuno beige, Miono beige, white wine, chest
nut Aegean blue and porcelain blue, "
vide. square yard, 1875
WGL--Foor Coverings, 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
GO. P. Sees Proxmire
As Most Vulnerable
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Republican srategists apparently have decided their best
chance Of defeating Democratic Senator lies in an about
effort against William ProXmire IN Wisconsin,
Field reports TO the Republican Senatorial Campaign Com
mttee have pictured Senator Proxme the most vulnerable
Of Is Democratic Senators seats are at stake in NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

io'iV
Dixie designed this contemporary bedroom
group for you who like SIMPLE restfuI lines,
worm, mellow woods, quoIity crofted furni-
ture with "stoyino power" Master con-
structed in fine walnut veneers with oil
finish, it's carefully finished with such de-
telling as dust-proofino and smooth sIidinq
drowers. Double dresser and mirror, chest
and double bed
Matching pieces, not shown
Triple dresser and mirror 1890
Vanity toble 1895
Vonity mirror 1895
Night table 400
Chest on chest $500
Bookcase bed, double $500
W5L--Furniture. 9th Floor . oIso Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

double dresser and mirror,
chest and double bed-psy
just 1890 down, as low as
1870 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BUY IT ;. BUDGET IT! OPEN HEcHT co. CHARGE PLAN

Arrange Furniture and Homefurnishnos
account and toke up TO yeors TO poy! Buy
up to $500 worth Of furniture and poy $l3
month"; For ST more per month buy up to
$500 worth and poy $40 per month for
only $40 more per month buy up to $500
and poy $50 per month. See the chart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

A brand new mower Just for Holt Yearly
Ours exclusively, too! 1858 model with finger.
zip throttle control ond reeoll starter. Leof ono
gross muleher. boll-beorino wheels ond IIfe'Im,
steel deck. MIR. $ woronty through June 1858
her Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
OF SAVINGS WORLD IDEAS

You'll freshly decorated with the Influences Far
Eos Donsh toon French Provincial and Americas ~nPennsvonio
You'll find everything from Competing underoot down
lovely accessory You'll find important to miss! Come
See! Come Sove Tomorrow oshon-unue voues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Sove $50 on this fomous set In worm
bronxetone finish. Choose either Seon-
dio wolnut or ponoee wolnut simuloted
tops. pldstie top toble 56x4ex6o".
-Four chairs upholstered in eosy-to-
eleon pIostie. All pieces hove self
Isvsllno tips.