davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Seminary President, Church Leader
Selected For College Baccalaureate

DR.. James Archibald Jones Will be
the speaker for the 1858 Baccalaure-
ate Service al Hampden sydney Col
lege on Sunday, June 1, II was an
nolnced recently BY the Presidents
office. Dr. Jones is President Of the
Union Theological Seminary ii Rich
nond.
DR., Robert said, Il think that We
are peculiarly fortunate in having
as our speaker for the Bsccalaureate
sermon all outstanding Virginlan.
Dr. James A, Jones, theolo2ian,
preacher and church administrator.
Or, Jones IL one Of the leading the
olocians and educators III the Pres
byterian Church in the United States.
Southern He Is past Chairman Of
tho General Council of tho PrcShy-
tcrian Church y s, and past Chair
man Of the Board Of World Missions.
he has been Special Preacher and
Missions Counselor in the Belgian
Colye I'D AIS - Bra-Ll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Cub -Porcnt Dinner

The Cub Scout. parents ban
quet .will be held tonight Tues
day at the Farmville High School
cafeteria at $50 O'Clock. All Cub
dens WI unite for the FAmyillc
G'En paes eNetsi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

quarters at the armory For in
stantancous assistance should ad-
diuonal manpower have been re-
CURED at any checkpoint, the unit
established radio control between
headquarters and the roadblocks A
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Counties Win Rural Urban Assembly Tiff
Over School Funds La Record State Budget
Delegate Daniel
hicf Patron For
Districting Move

Virginia largest two-year bud
get in history 81 ,062. 702 for 1858.
80 was approved $50 in the House
Of Delegates us the highlight Of the
past week ID the General Assembly
Tae hnd~~t Nm M which nifblic
schools have the largest item all
$l7h so 600. gors now to the Senate
Finance committee ard to the fnl
Senate. where changes may bo
made
Before approval, the House beat
back an attempt 10 have the orig!-
nal Stanley proposals for d.stl-ibui-
iug money To localities These
would have given more permanent
aid u cities and denSely populated
aieas
III t5at movc. thc House insured
School funds FIJI iural areas maxi
iag salary raises for teachers pos-
s.blH and provided each county with
no less than had been received IN
salary equalization funds for The
last b1cuuam
Driver Bills
DlufHe tie week. the Assembly
moved closer VI enactment Of leci-
Station on the uninsured driver bills.
These were passed BIZ The House
ana sent 10 Tic Senate. where there
are now indications passage wili
have smoother sailing than had
originally been anticipated
The bills provide for addition of
uninsured motorist endorsements to
all standard liability policies. col
lectiea of SIS from each uninsured
driver and the payment OF such
collections to underwriters 10 cover
thc cost Of the endorsements and
claim adjustments.
Movements killed after brief fur
RIGS during the week were umpor-
tant 70 Virginia'S legislative scene.
Removed from further considera-
ton a this session were bills for
annual sessions of the Legislature.
and local option one per cent
sales tax by counties. This was
proposed after the death of the two
per cent statewide tax measure.
Also killed were bills to remove
Mo poll tax as a voting require
ment and for appointment Of school
Continued on page "
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Mfr. List 6e.95

Electric portable window
electrically pull exhaust hot
it's OFF
light window Comes with
panels windows 28 3d. wide Twill fit 2o mounted on focne
New grille dee diffusion Poe foctov seoed
warranty General Electric 8-f. cord
Evening star., 1958-07-02

off
The Whether
Uaromd o
cooling The Hech Co.'S
Shopping delivery Mail
dali ma. $500 night
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Three speeds from gentle breeze to robut bIost With
top honde it be cored from room to room, window
window easement hangers included to fit oil sizes
OF easement windows Pre-oled foctory seoed motor,
5-yeor worronty by General Electric S-tt cord.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

The most VersotIe fon ever con be used os window
fon converts 20" portable on rolls costly on~here
Tits in full 36o-deoree orc, be odusted from AZ"
81" high Use to eshoust DIR TO drow in cool
or Fon removes costly from stond 70 become portfolio or
window fon 5-yeor woronty. loft. cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

play. Last night II had the
customers yelling for more.
Another star Of this new
Carter Barron bill Il Carmen
McRae. q Girl with an individ-
ual style and a considerable
talent. She sings a variety Of
songs--Blue Moon" Funny
Valentine" Poor Little Rich
Girl" "When I Fall In Love. .
etc.--and she sings them all
knowingly.
All admirers Of Dixieland
had better assume that the
weather man Is guessing wrong
II he predicts rain while this
array Of talent Is on hand at
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater. Live dangerously. take
a chance and lend them an ear
It's worth II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Starlight Jazz" an evening
10 enjoy. He relies largely
on the familiar standards IN
his line--"After You've Gone. !"
Basin Street." High Society
Blues" and the like-and ne
and his crew play it all with
zest and skin. There are mo-
ments when that Teaearden
trombone alone seems ample
reward for having made the
journey TO the amphitheater
In Rock Greek Park.
- -
Gene Krupa is another who
brightens this evening Of Jazz.
His quartet's variations ON such
themes as "Stompin' at the
Savoy" and September Song"
are inventive and often excit-
ing. And his solo exhibition
Of virtuosity on the drums Is,
as ever. a highly charged dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
.CARMODY

Continued From PAGE B-2o
his performance In Around
the World In 80 Days"
columbia. OF course. has not
broken entirely with It's less
classy past. II has found room
on its work chart for two OF
what are called exploitation
specials" The titles OF these:
THE Revenge Of Frankenstein"
and The Seventh Voyage OF
Sinbad."
49,
ADDENDA: Alan Jay Lerner,
who is living In q cabana at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DixieIond's Rousing
AT Carter Borron
BY HARRY MaeARTHUR
star star Writer

n you we're frightened away from the Barron
Amphheater last night by the threat OF showers you'd better
20 picket the weather You've been cheated II
pleasantly but not too under half with
frequent breeze running the and the temperature and the
music OF the starlight Jazz Festival" hne
have A shade 'progressye" earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Cap Ferrat on the French
Riviera. should be much IN the
conversation around Washing
ton In the next few weeks.
He's the man who wrote the
book and lyrics Of ''oigi." OPEN
ing galaly here tonight at the
Columbia. When this
wanderer ran into Mr.. Lerner
at Antilles lsnob TALK recently.
he was briefly piqued that we.
too. had forgotten that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

wrote the first musical ever 10
win an Academy award. II
you can't guess II. its title was
An American In Paris"
Speaking Of openings. ''Detec-
tive Story" did not open last
night At Mclean. VAS sum-
mer theater. II was 30
scheduled. but modification OF
the theater's exits 10 conform
10 State FIRE regulations caused
It's delay until Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MIDTOWN
NETWORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK. The other
day Francis v. Hurley and Con-
rad Kellenberg of the Brevoort
Savings Bank in Brooklyn we're
holding forth on the subject of
mortgages and banking terms.
Hurley reported that among the
earliest mortgages were those
taken by the great Babylonian
banking house of the Egibi
family in 600 B. c. The mort
cages of that day were recorded
on bricks. baked. buried and
some are extant today.
Not to be outdone historically
Kellenberg then came up with
the quote from the Bible which
is probably the first time the
word mortgage" was ever set
down. It's Nehemiah. chapter S,
verse 3 and reads: Some also
there were that said, We have
mortgaged our lands. vineyards
and houses. that we might buy
corn, because Of the dearth."
And George H. SchweickhartI
OF the same bank offered the
following bank talk words:
BLANKET: Not a bed but a
covering mortgage. BRAIN
BOX: The combination to the
bank safe. DOGS: The tumblerS
in the safe lock. EAGLE: a $40
gold coin. ALADDIN'S CAVE:
A safe deposit vault. TURKEY:
A half dollar. FANNY MAY:
The Federal National Mortgage
Association. JAJO: Interest or
dividends payable January.
April, July and October.
Robert Merrill, the opera
baritone. had to go into a Fifth
avenue department store the
other day and caught a saleSgirl
who was an opera fan and also
a big Merrill fan. They chatted
chummily for a while and then
Merrill asked If he could pay for
his purchase with a check.
I'm sure it's all right"
gushed the gal. "but do you
have any identification?"
Bob Williams. announcer on
the TV Treasure Hunt" in
terviewed a youngSter the other
night and the kid was Dragging
about his vocabulary. Williams
took a name out of the air and
asked the kid the meaning Of
the word unaware"
That's the last thing you
take of at night" promptly re-
piled the young genius.
$%&*
II you are in the lobby Of the
Hotel Martinique at night. any
time in the near future. do not
be alarmed If you are confront
ed with an old-fashioned witch
type or even a Puritan. In the
Oh-Broadway Theater there,
Arthur Miller's The Crucible"
drama is being performed
nightly and it seems that there
is no way for the troupe to get
to their backstage posts from
their upstairs dressing room ex-
cept by walking through the
lobby in costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26


moments. this music. but such
old hands as Jack Teagarden
and Gene Krupa soon got II
down 10 the basic fundamentals
demanded by Dixieland dew
otees. BY the time all those
involved got around 10 q rous-
ing -St. Louis Blues" finale
dedicated TO the late w. c.
Handy. there wasn't a still foot
in the house. Or bowl.
$50
Five groups took part in
this evening dedicated to our
native musical culture land
WIN be on hand for more of
same nightly through Satur-
day.. Each ranks high in its
particular branch Of Jazz and
together they provide consid-
cradle variety. The music
ranges from the modern, cool"
arrangements Of the Chico
Hamilton Sextet to the ele-
mentary drive Of the Dukes
OF Dixieland in the old clas-
sic. "Oh, Didn't He Rambler"
The Dukes have q straight
forward and light-hearted APP
proach to Dixieland music.
They don't make fun Of it. but
they play it as II it were a lot
OF fun. which anyone with any
perception knows 1t Is. They
are a set Of first-rate soloists
on piano, trombone, trumpet,
clarinet. drums and bass who
can play as an ensemble with
utmost finesse.
They display both high
spirits and talent in a classic
such as "Muskrat Ramble" or
in exploring the blues and
spirituals as origins Of jazz.
They even turn over the
Waves" into Dixieland with
complete, even rousing. sue
cess.
Mr.. Teagarden and his from
bone add several real rousers
TO help make Carter Barron's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Admiral Southerlond
To leud Currier Unit

ALAMEDA. Calf. Jan. II
R.-Rear Admiral Leonard b
Switzerland took command Of
Carrier Division Z today at eere.
monies aboard the carrier Han
cock at Alameda Naval Air
Station.
He relieved Rear Admiral Jo-
seph NJ. Carson, who early in
February viii become chief OF
the Naval Air Basic Training
Command. Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

the five insurgents at the Du.
pont Plaza Hotel. A variety Of
charges were placed. all center
ing on the withdrawal and for
nation Of q new union.
None Of the defendants ap-
peared at the trial. but 1t was
held anyway.
Mr.. Conway, who sat in new
ABC headquarters at It'll Con-
necticut avenue NV. at trial
time. declared:
II don't intend to 60. Of
course. In my place there's q
letter. signed by me and the
others John DeConcini, Archie
Goodman, Amos Miller and
Curtis r. Sims)." All are from
out Of town locals.
Reply 10 Letter
The letter, addressed to Peter
II. Olson, Bakery Workers Of
ficial who lodged charges
against the I'VE. read in part;
/ This is to acknowledge your
letters to the undersigned. ad-
vising of our suspension. res
| ferring to certain charges that
you have filed with your Gen.
eral Executive Board. and In
viting US to be the guests Of
honor at q lynching bee that
your ringleader. James O.
Cross. has arranged
please tell your master
that. as much as we appreciate
the invitation. we must decline
to lend our presence TO his
little farce"
! Another spokesman for the
ABC declared:
I'VE already have formed oul
new union and have become
afIiliated with the AFL-CIO
We're the ones who are in
and they are the ones who ara
out. We ought TO be trying
them"
A spokesman for the Baker,
Workers said the life expul.
sion did not mean the i've never
could become members again
II meant. he said. that the,
would have TO pay heavy dam.
ages before reckoning.
Local lis With ABC
Out Of the Bakery Workers
and in the ABc along with ths
five expelled yesterday are ths
members Of Washington Local
llo. whose president. Charlie,
McClosky. said his group hac
long opposed Mr.. Cross ad-
ministration.
Along with No. llo. Q num-
Der Of locals left the Bakery
Workers for the Abe. A Bak.
cry Workers spokesman con.
eeded that 80 locals have pulled
out. but said one-No. II In
Rochester. N. Y.-is coming
back into the fold and Others
may follow.
ABC spokesman said the
trend Is TO their side.
Before expulsion from tht
AFL-CIO and the exodus q
the ABC. the Bakery Workers
had about $4,000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Ifectionery Workers Interna-
tional.
Mr.. Conway and the others
led Q reform movement within
the Bakery Workers aimed at
removing James @. Cross as
president. Mr.. Cross was ac-
cused Of misusing union funds
When their effort failed. the
AFL-CIo expelled the union In
December. The reformers then
organized the new union, popu-
larry called ABC. and became
afiiliated with the AFL-CIO
Mr.. Conway was elected ABc
president.
Trial Scheduled
Yesterday the old Bakery
Workers nucleus. still led by
Mr.. Cross. scheduled q trial Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Bakery Workers Union
ExpeIs Five For Life

The Bakery Workers Union recently ousted from the ALL
CO. yesterday similar 10 Ave Of It's members
who boted TO form new organization.
Expelled for life from the Bakery and Confectionery
er International Daniel Conway Bethesda and four
other leaders in the Bakery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

SPECIAL COURSES:
Survey Of Economic Literature
Federal Governmental
Accounting
Public Utilities
Mathematics of Business
Effective Speaking
Purchasing
Principles Of Transportation
Government and Business
Advertising
Air Line Operations
Introduction to Business
Office Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Advanced English Fundamental
Marketing
Money and Banking
Principles Of Real Estate
Public Relations
Seminar In Business Adm.
Modern Real Estate Practice
ice Law u Practices
Labor Relations
Accounting Systems
Real Estate Appraisals
Business Statistics
Foreign Commerce
Statement Analysis
CPA Problems a. Reviews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT WOODWARD LOTFIROF
a i hhN al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Continued from page 81
Look Out. CiantsI

ball will receive publicity such as it has never had
before!
Why, the game won't even miss its old cross
town Giant odger rivalry, because like every
thing in the West, it'll be bigger and better" than
ever! Baseball in this new setting will spawn its
greatest natural rivalry when the S. r. Giants and
L. A. Dodgers meet for the first time this spring.
The intense feeling was there long before sports
hit on it, Metropolitan San Francisco, with its
2,675, 900 population has waited years to best its
southern neighbor in some field, since it lost the
battle for population to metropolitan L. AS
6.I25,OOO But there's one big difference in the
tranSplanted feud:
The distance between the teams is now 4Ol
miles. In New York, you could make it by sub
way, so the rivalry was paramount inside the park.
Giant fans invaded Brooklyn and vice versa.
That won't be feasible on large scale here so the
feud will resolve itself into competition between
the two cities, which is already king-sized.
BIg-League City
Furthermore, the Dodgers will intensity civic
pride, and that's the greatest thing that could hap
pen. L. A. has already proved it's big-league
football city. Now it'll do the same in baseball.
We got a warm-up of what it'll be like at the
civic luncheon tossed for the Dodgers last October
2S Over 100 people jammed the Statler Hotel
ballroom. You had to see it to believe it: hundreds
Of staid businessmen standing atop chairs. waving
remnants, singing, Its been long long time. ;"
And did you see pictures Of the crowd that
swarmed over the airport to welcome the Dodgers
Official plane? They greeted O'Malley as long
lost son. What the Dodgers have already accom-
pIished = without playing game = is this:
they've united the 4,853 square miles of metro
politan Los Angeles into common roofing sec
ton. From San Pedro to Sylmar = and that's
Al miles - they all want to be under one flag.
or pennant.
Me? I'm just happy Second-guessing the man
aeers on my NBC Game the Weekly pro-
gram. This way, I don't have to worry about
whether win or lose. have front-row seat for
the biggest attraction in baseball history. !
wouldn't miss it for the world. - The End
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and two children are spending q
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
son Philip of Magnolia, visited her
parents Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman, Sr., and family.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman
Sr., and family on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Locker
man and two children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dexter
of Newark.
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ste
venson of Newark.
Miss Emma Lockerman and sis
ter Mae spent Sunday with their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Frazer of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
have entertained several friends
and relatives the past week as
Mr.. Campbell is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Como
way at Shortley on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston call
ed on his sister, Elizabeth Houston
and Mrs. Peggy Dunning at George
town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr., and daughter Olive visited her
mother, Mrs. Rufus w. Rust at Red
den last Sunday and called on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Millman and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mill
man and family of near Lincoln.
Alton Carey of Harbeson called
on John Houston Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sis
ter called on Mrs. May Barringer
and Mrs. Edward Conard of near
Milton on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday. January II:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Superintendent, Howard West,
followed by class meeting at 10:45
a. m. Leader, Warrington Vincent.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey began re-
viyal services on the Nassau Charge
on Wednesday evening. January 8,
at Conley's Chapel with TV Rev.
Bob Price as the evangelist from
Philadelphia. Come out and join
in these services and enjoy our
blessings together.
The grace of God that bringeth
salvation hath appeared to all men.
Titus 2:11.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Green and
son called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Ellingswofth.
John Houston attended the flu
neral of Hall A. Egans of George
town on Thursday.
William Millman enjoyed a very
delightful hunting trip in North
Carolina the past week, returning
on New Years night, having very
good results in game. He was ac-
companied by Walter p. Townsend
OF Georgetown. 1t will be a hunt
ing trip well remembered.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sis
ter. Mrs. Estella Johansen visited
Misses Mamie and ARIEL Wilson of
Lewes recently.
Mrs. Betty Clifton and sister, Mrs.
Betsy Wells called on Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley and family on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Paul Williams for the loss of her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Carmean of
Frankford.
Rev. George, retired minister
of Rehoboth, delivered the gospel
message at the Methodist Churches
in town. last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howard Lynch spent the
holidays with her son, Howard, Jr.,
in Raleigh, N. c., returning home
Saturday, accompanied by her son,
who spent the weekend here, re-
turning to Raleigh on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Helen West left Monday for
three months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun attended a bus
mess meeting at the Dover Hotel
for the Federation of Women's s
Clubs on Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell. returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in Franklin, Va.
The Frankford Century Club met
WIFI MIS-. EllSud CIOppeT Iludy
evening. The program chairman,
Mrs. Dee Birmingham presented
Mrs. Wall of Rehoboth, who gave
demonstration for the Diamond
State Telephone Company. Mrs.
Wall being a representative.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb, Mrs.
John Mitchell and Mrs. Effie Mel
son spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mrs. Hunter Crist spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cobb.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs.
William S. Long attended a lunch
con Monday at the home of Mrs.
J. Conn Scott in Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sat
urday their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Penuel of Wyom-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson
gave a dinner Sunday. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dick
erson of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Because the roads last turn will

Because the roads last turn will
be the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Watson and
daughter of Claymont were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Timmons and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
sons visited her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Harry Baker in Calford, Pa,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson,
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills, Miss Faye
Mills were weekend visitors in
Norrlstown, Pa, and West Ches-
ter, Pa.
Little Susann Mills was a New
Years Eve guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mills.
Word has been received that J.
Hoger, who is in Tampa, Fla, has
been very i'll and was in a hospital
there for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children were Sunday night sup
per guests Of their parents, the
Bob Hayes.