davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Buckingham Soldier
Serves In Germany

Army Pfc Charles r. Morgan.
son ~ AMI ana ms Richard l Nor
gan Of Dillwyn. recently parici-
pated n NATO forces training
maneuver near 8oblingen. Ger
many
Morgan. powcrman II TIC 9th
sianal Battalions Wire Operations
Company, arrived III Europe last
October from Fort Gordon, Ga. He
entered the Army IN March. 1857.
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson. 81 @.
The l9-year-old soldier was gradu-
atcd from Buckingham Contra
High School in 1856.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

burg
Alrs r. i Newton was ID Lynch
burg Monday She carried some Of
the boys and girls from Bethlehem
Church to Eagle Eyre where they
Hlll spend tire week
Patricia sptouse is in Alexandra
this week with her cousin. Mss
Re5a D0Wdy
Larry Dowdy, Of Alexandria. Is
spending the week with his cousin,
r 3 Sprouse. Jr
Mr. bid Mrs. Bill sprouse and
family Mrs. Ruby Health and
family we're at Huntsville Nest
Recreation Centes for The Griffith
reunion.
MIS- r. L. Newton. Mrs. BIZ
Sprouse. Charlie Newton and Billy
Steinruck were N Lynchburg Tues
day TO see Mrs. Earl Steinruck and
vent BY Eagle Eyre
Mrs Leroy Cough is spending
her vacation at home this week
She spent Wednesday with Mrs. W.
x. Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Swimming instruction
At Goodwin Lake

Beginning and intermediate swim
ming instruction is now being pro
Vlded at Goodwin Lake. Instructors
are Wayne Morris and Roy L.
Pearson. who hold certfication by
the American Red Cross.
They may be contacted for in
formation about he instruction
classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
lnforgettablt Day

tAiuf8ettaDlt DaN
H. was the first at work that I'M
forgetable day IN October. 1896
when the office here had its
only break-in When hc came In at
445 am, things didn't look quite
right.
Investigation quickly showed what
LAD happened. the thieves failing
completely. Their tinkering with the
huge safes combination set off a
chain reaction producing a discharge
Of tear gas and additional interior
boiling Of the safe.
II took several days of boring
through concrete to get the safe open
after the emergency locking. Will
liam FallWell was finally lowered
through the overhead hole in The
concrete into the safe to open it
from the inside.
Sam Rothamer Geyer has given
the Post Office human counter
part Of that sturdy safe.
Now, like that growing number Of
Americans who are retired yet re-
tain the desire and stamina to work,
he'll rest awhile then possibly seek
some part-time employment. It
could be another behind the-head-
lines performance
II Ike the growing host OF older
Americans, he hews new part-time
work adventures in the sunset years.
Sam Geyer will make it on a your
money 's-worth basis. That is GER
tain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

of Billy Burton posting an ll-6
win over Orchid
The results ala not change the
each team holding the
ame position il had a week ago
However. The race frightened con
s.dcrably, the week end games
leaving Cumberland and Aryonla
only a game off the NJ ! Amelia
pace
Orchid. Buckingham and Pow
hat4n. Ii fourth. fifth and sixth
places are only two and half
games bi hind the leaders All With
500 marks
Games Thi, Week
Goochland III Cartefsville
Cumberland at Orchid
Arvolia Az PoWhatan.
Amelia at Buckingham
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

There we're b6 hospital patients
'fhu ad1y morning
Patients Admitted
Charles Ownby. Cumberland
william Roby Kenbr!dee Diane
Tuck bridge, Ms. II J
Strange Burke Vile MYs E G
Barnes. Blackstone Miss Martha
CLARK. FarmvIlle. Harold Hardlngs.
Charlotte c. H Mrs l. ] Stew
AIT. keysville;; Wayland Garrison
Cumberland, Mss Geneva Walden
FL mvllle Harold Rhodes. Jr
Victoria Miss sandra Overton. Vic
tolla
also. Miss Ann Holt. Kenbridges
Miss Kay Holt. kenbridge Mrs
Grace Jackson. Wylliesburg Mrs
T, l. Hodges Burkeville +
Lusby Lancaster, Mrs w. N Met
calf. Green Bay Mrs B E Caba
Mss. B a c K tone. Col X +
Saearer. JetersVille r az ~ Q 4
Lewis. Cartersville Mrs / T
Amos. Farmville, Mrs M. A.
Dunnavant. Bur k VILE John
Reanger. Keyswlle, Roland Bishop
Victoria and Robert Java VIC
tofla.
Nh and Mrs NJ J Spencer.
Crewe. twns. boy and gin June 80
Nh. and Mrs J Il Marshall
CreWe. boy. July i
Mr. ard Mrs Harry Mason DlA-
wyn eill July ?.
mn and Mrs P T Thomas.
Farmylne girl, July
Colored Patients
Willie Craft. Rice, Claude Austin.
Dillwvn, James Wiley, Fa~mvIlle
and Granville Day. Burkeville
CoIored Births
John and Naomi Whitehead. girl
boy July 3
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lynn have re-
turned from d trip ID Philadelphia,
Pa
Mrs Fred Lynn will entertain
her bridge club Thursday evening
Guests in the Nelson Johnson
home during last week end We're
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Trlckett and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Budd, .Jr, all of Richmond; M
and Mrs Frank Mailander. OF
Hampton MI and Mrs. P. I Budd
of Warwick. and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Budd Of Chesterfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
I&;deEuc Ne,u,
LADY STEALS TIE SHOW:
BY JOIN STICK

lmt INCLUSION within hallowedl ~
this weekly stint athletes
few da.aLt p,rlolners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Sam Geyer

Continued from page y
can enterprise, made great BY his
Kind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

softbal formal hear that ReIlnce Swings
lusty Fields u Peewee Reese
While beng mao.ette aased spoiis participation
many Ys4to1s Buestones
lts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

There we're Sc hospital patients
Thu ad1y morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

tage," All festival events are
scheduled on Eastern Standard
Time.
A cast OF 1900 Winchester
school children will present the
springtime pageant. 10 be wit
messed by the queen. her prin-
cesses. coronation principals
and thousands Of spectators.
The pageant viii be repeated at
1880 am. Friday.
Growing the queen win be
House Speaker Rayburn. on
the coronation platform as
Minister Of State will be Ad-
miral Louis L. Strauss. chair
man OF the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Kitty Kallen. recording star
will serve as grand marshal
OF the firemen's parade AZ 6
pm. tomorrow.
The grand feature parade
will start at 2 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

fie with a man he was arresting
on an assault charge.
Mr.. Runyon makes his home
at $40 South carlyn Springs
road with his wife Katheryne
and their l6-year-old daughter
Barbara.
Mr.. Runyon's brother, c. B,
Runyon, a general contractor,
is a former member Of the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
viSors.
The County Board seat TO be
filled is now held by Mrs. Leone
Buchholz Of the Arlington In
dependent Movement, who has
not yet announced whether she
will seek reelection.
Already in the race is Stan
Stanton. an independent. A
candidate will be chosen by the
liberal Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County orgaization at a
convention May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MARYLAND I ruffic Rudio Net
Gets entutive Approval

BALTIMORE. April 30 CP.-
The State Roads Commission
today gave tentative approval
to a proposed commission
owned radio network to speed
the flow of traffic and help in
storm conditions.
Although it withheld formal
approval, the commission au-
thorized employment of a radio
consultant and asked Chief En-
gineer Norman M. Pritchett to
calculate the total cost of a
radio network which would
blanket the State.
As recommended by Mr.. Prit-
chett. a partial network would
be set up to provide radio cover
age within a 50-mile radius Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BUSTIN OUT ALL OVER
Apple Blossoms Greet
Winchester Queen

WINCHESTER. Va. April 80
R.-Apple blossoms were pop
ping out In orchards all over
Frederick County today, q fit-
ting welcome for Miss Daphne
Fairbanks. who has been elected
Queen Shenandoah.
The IS year : old brunette
queen. daughter OF Actor Doug
las Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair
banks was TO arrive here to-
day.
Miss Fairbanks, accompanied
by her mother. was 20 be occu-
pied today with the annual pie
baking competition. q news con-
ference and lunhceon.
Cold weather forecast for
tonight is not expected To cause
any severe damage to the bios
soming trees, according to the
plant research laboratory mere.
unless the temperatures dips be-
low % degrees.
The queens visit TO nearby
orchards Is set for tomorrow
morning.
Her coronation will take place
on the steps OF Winchester's
Handley High School at 1880
pm. tomorrow. Just prior to the
initial performance OF the festi-
val pageant, "A Goodly Herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Cost Of this partial system
would be $l90,3OO. The Mary
land Civil Defense Agency would
pay $70.920 and the Roads Com
mission would pay the balance.
The partial network would
have 20 permanent stations ex-
tending from Frederick on the
west to Sunderland in Calvert
County. to Easton on the east
and to Elkton on the north.
Other permanent transmit
tiers would be located in COM
mission garages at Gathers
burg. wheaton, Upper Marlboro.
Parole. Laurel. Burtonsville,
Sykesville. Westminster, Refs
terstown. Glen Burnie. Church
vile. Kingsville. Chestertown,
Centreville. Hereford and Pixies
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
New Maryland Library
Features SeIf-Sevice

book itself is routed by electric
elevators.
When 1t arrives, q flash
board lights up with the prior
ity number OF the student, and
he hastens to the counter, like
a housewife picking up bagged
groceries at a supermarket.
No library cards are used. A
college identification card dou-
bles as a library card.
New features include SIS
closet-like rooms assigned TO
faculty members and graduate
students: $50 carrells. small
open booths for study, and red
shelves where students can
drop books for return to orig
inal positions in the stacks. q
The library now boasts nearly
$4,000 volumes. about one
third Of capacity. More will
be ascquired. and rapidly.
Alphabetically, the library Is
almost devoid Of frills. A col
onnade on the front facing the
mall. a wainscoting OF Norwe-
gian rose marble. and an out
burst Of State pride in the
paneled Maryland Room
these are the only departures
from the practical.
AS a result. the building was
constructed at a cost Of 1928
q square foot. well below the
cost Of high school buildings
being erected in the area.
Henry Powell Hopkins OF
Baltimore was the architect.
George Hyman Co. Of WASH
ington was the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Mother Leads 4
To Sufety in Fire

A Washington Grove CMd.)
housewife led her four children
TO safety today when her home
caught fire after an oil furnace
explosion.
The 0aithersburg Washing
ton Grove Volunteer Fire De-
partment. In answer 10 an
alarm at 500 am. quickly
doused the blaze In the one
story frame bungalow occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mox-
ley. Mr.. Monkey. a cab driver.
had left for work before the
fire oroke out.
Mrs. Monkey told flremen she
heard a mufiled explosion which
was followed by smoke coming
from an oil-fred floor furnace
Mrs. Monkey rushed her chill
dren, whose ages range from 6
TO 10. outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30


About 100 persons from Ar
lington. Alexandria. Falls
Church and Fairfax County at
tended last nights meeting In
Arlington. a spokesman said,
They plan 10 file incorporation
papers In Richmond within the
next week.
Elected directors OF the new
corporation we're:
Mrs. Frances Bell. former
assistant principal at Wash
ington-Lee High School OF Ar
lington County; Robert Small
a building supply owner OF
Alexandria; William r. Pierce
Falls Church attorney. and DR.
Mollie r. Carroll OF Fairfax
County. a retired Chicago Uni
versity professor.
Preliminary corporation pa
pers for the new organization
already have been filed In Rich
mond by Miss Betty Thompson
an Arlington attorney. The
structure Of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

is patterned after one already
established In Prince Edward
County.
During last nights meeting.
Robert B. Crawford. president
OF the Defenders OF State
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics in Prince Edward County.
suggested that the new North
ern Virginia group might af-
filiate with similar units else
where In the State, but retain
It's autonomy.
Jack Rathbone. chairman OF
the board OF the Arlington De-
tenders chapter. who served as
temporary chairman OF the
meeting. urged the four direc-
tors to make plans as soon a.
possible for financing and OPP
Grating a private school system
in the big 10th District with
a total population Of about
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Writer

First. you notice there are no
"Quiet. please" signs.
Then you learn that this is a
library without library cards.
And you watch as the super
market technique is applied to
the halls of learning.
These and other surprising
impressions feature a visit to
the University OF Maryland's
SIS million Theodore r. Nc
Keldin Library. the newest col
lege library in the Nation.
The rectangular block Of
brick and stone will be dedi-
Gated Saturday morning.
marking another significant
step in, the College Park insti-
tution's growth.
For the l0.4O0 students on
campus, 1t means less time lost
in getting books to study. For
university authorities it means
the end-at least for many
years--of reports that say "the
need flor a new library is
recognized as vital"
The old library building.
erected in 1881 when the uni
versity had fewer than 1000
students. housed the student
supply ONCE and the campus
post ONCE, as well as the gen.
eral reference books and peri
odicals. 1t is now destined to
house the Department of Geoe-
raphy.
The new buildings l90.839
square feet spreads over four
floors. with mezzanines sand
WICKED between. The new
library is seven-and-one- half
times as roomy as the old.
Dominating the west end Of
the mall and fianked by class
room buildings. the new library
is located where it can do the
most good" says Howard Row.
elstad. director Of libraries at
College Park since 1916. For
him. the building is a dream
come true.
A quiet atmosphere for study
and research has been created
without the old-fashioned signs
and discipline.
Sound-absorbing materials
made pleasing by restful pastel
colors which flow from room to
room. The color schemes are
the work Of Mrs. June Wilbur.
faculty color specialist.
Students go directly to the
stacks for most books. II a
book is needed from special
stacks, the request Is speeded
by pneumatic tube and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Zoners Authorize
Big Sign on Motel

The Fairfax Board OF Zoning
Appeals yesterday authorized
erection OF a 23l-square- loot
sign atop the new Holiday Inn
Motel to be built at Edsall road
and Shirley highway.
This Is nearly twice the 100
foot maximum set up by county
ordinance. but the coming board
has authority 10 grant vari-
ances from the ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Runyon to Seek Sect
On Arlington Board

Russell L, Runyon. who was
retired for physical disability
recently from the Arlington
police force after a colorful To-
year career, said today he will
seek election to the County
Board.
The announcement by the
38-year-old former detective
sergeant insureS at least
three-way race for the lone
board seat this November,
Mr.. Runyon left open the
question OF whether he will run
as an independent or on an
organized ticket,
Mr.. Runyon'S service on the
county police force was marked
by both commentators and
public clashes with his superior
officers and other county offi-
cials over department opera
tAOtis oAth pOASJ'
One Man Vice Squad
While serving as the county's
one-man vice squad in 1850 he
was praised for his efforts in
stamping out gambling activ-
tiles by a County Board inveS-
tigating committee.
He was later transferred TO
general assignment after re-
questing this move with a
statement that he was not re-
ceiving sufficient assistance
from the department in the
drive against vice.
Mr.. Runyon is expected to
conduct his campaign with the
same freewheeling methods
employed in his police career.
which included an unauthor-
ICED raid with an alcoholic
beverage control officer on a
still In Fairfax County.
Back and Neck Hurt
He retired on disability last
February after suffering a
back and neck injury in a scuf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
GerstenfeId to Speak

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader OF the Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
will speak on My Concept OF
God" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Congregation Bethel. e2l5 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Lane Stresses
World Issues
In Bruce Talk
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

SALISBURY. Md. April 3d.
Former Gov. W. Preston Lane,
IT,. backing James Bruce In his
bid for the senatorial nomina-
ton, yesterday said that the
seriousness OF international re-
lations problem overshadows all
other issues In the campaign
Mr.. Lane. making mis- debut
here on the current campaign
trail. said that Mr.. Bruce was
the best experienced and quail
fed OF the seven candidates
seeking the Senate nomination
Just back from a 3l2-month
tour of the Pacific islands and
the Orient. Mr.. Lane said that
the day-to-day problems OF the
recession, employment and the
farmers we're nothing compared
TO the necessity for winning the
battle for mems minds IN the
Orient.
Difficult Issue
He privately conceded thai
this was not an easy issue with
which TO win q campaign fight
The former Governor said the
Democratic Party in Maryland
had failed to hold the indie
pendent Democratic vote ovei
the last few years.
"They have lost faith anc
confidence in the party =. anc
have become a little disguised
with the manner in which some
candidates have conducted
themselves.
I'VE quarrel too much in per-
sonalities," Mr.. Lane said. EN-
phasizing that he was not coins
to characterize the deflciencie:
Of Mr.. Bruce's opponents.
1T is necessary to have In
the Senate men with previou;
experience, qualifications. anc
an understanding of diplomatic
relations and the international
situation. That is the reason
am for jim Bruce" Mr.. LANE
said.
Leaders Influence Wanes
The Ex-Governor. who Il
facing a serious challenge Of
his influence in his own Wash
ington County. said that ht
could fast see the end to the
day when so-called party lead.
ers could attempt to arrange
this and that"
The former Governors state
ments were made at luncheon
attended by most Of the ONCE
holders and candidates in wi.
comico County. but 1t was OBJ
vious that their sympathie,
were not predominantly with
Mr.. Bruce. Most seemed Il
feel that the harmony tickets
senatorial candidates. Balti.
more Mayor Thomas D'Alesan.
dro. jr.. had the inside track In
the county.
MFR. Lane and Mr.. Bruce were
to spend today in Talbot Coun.
ty. where the battle appeared
to be more between Mr.. Bruce
and George P. Mahoney, with
Clarence d. Long showing evi.
dence Of recent gains there.
Mr.. Bruce yesterday en-
phasized his role Of fighting
communism particularly a
Ambassador to Argentina.
He said that on two occa-
sions in his life he had beer
mo. / on the Communists
! liquidation list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Segregotionists Meet
On Private School Plans

Northern Virginia segresatonists who plan 10 up
standby private school system ast-dtch defense against
integration held an organizationa meeting last night
The group known the 10th District Educational Corp
proposes TO operate private classes public closed
by the State TO avoid ntegraton II the schools are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Hunt in by Landslide, Ford Gets Appeals Nod
Hunt~133O; Barr >468; Werner>34O
Ford Carries 4 Counties in Race

district, but they were among
the largest. He was victorious
in Trumbull CWarren) and Ma
honing Youngstown, in addi-
tion to Portage and Geauga.
DEMOCRATS - Floyd n.
Strong, commissioner, 1191; Ma
ry G. Fran, auditor, 1874; Phil
lip w. Adams, representative
to the general assembly, 1174.
REPUBLICANS - Wilma F.
Kronk, auditor, 1928; B. A.
Broughton, representative to the
general assembly, 2300.
Here's how Geauga voted on
state and district candidates:
DEMOCRAT
GOVERNOR-Celebreeze 478
Disable, 491; German, Sc; Jack
son, %; Porter, 438; Sensenbren-
ner, %; Suarex, IL.
1T. GOVERNOR - Ball, II:
Donahey, 1888; Gallagher, 442;
Hopple, "a; Hubbel, IA; Peck,
1865; Smith, los.
TREASURER - Brown, 459;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Ferguson, 894.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Mc-
Elroy, 687; Ross, 203; Ward, Ala.
APPEALS COURT JUDGE -
Donahue, 802; Powers, 493.
STATE SENATOR - Cotton,
1888; Cox, 618; Kahn, 285.
REPUBLICANS
GOVERNOR = O'Neill, 1853;
Taft, lib.
1T. GOVERNOR - Centanni,
143; Herbert, 2299.
APPEALS COURT JUDGE -
Ford, 1877; Nichols, 563.
STATE STANDARDIZATION,
88l; Mantle, 1913.
Two school issues in New
bury and Kenston, were approx
ed by the voters while residents
of Middlefield Township defeat
ed zoning issue so to 70.
The vote in Kenston was 889
for and 143 against. In Newbury
339 persons voted favorably and
1Ol were opposed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

posure and acting in a way
tending to cause the delinquen-
cy of a minor in Juvenile Court
here Saturday after admitting
he approached a nine-year-old
Chardon girl on North st. last
Nov. Is.
The man, Robert S. Kennedy,
So, View Dr., KiwaniS Lac, con-
fesSed the incident after queS-
tioning in Chardon Thursday,
according to Chief of Police
John BOIL.
The chief said Kennedy pleaded
guilty at a hearing Saturday
morning and asked for help
from the court. He is being held
in Geauga County Jail pending
a decision from Juvenile Judge
Robert B. Ford.
1T doesn't do any good to
fine this type of person and let
him CO." the chief said. "He
needs help from a hospital"
Kennedy was one of three per
sons picked up by the sheriff S
department Thursday after a
complaint of trespasserS at XII
wants Lake. Upon investigation
it was discovered he had been
found guilty of indecent expos
ure and fined in Eastlake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
West Geauga
Teacher Wins
Scholarship

CHESTER - Mr.. Andrew H.
Davis, math teacher at West
Geauga High School in Chester
land, Ohio, has received a 81 900
summer math scholarship to
Carleton College, Northfield,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Davis, who has received
a 1858 summer scholarship to
the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis, and is an alter
nate summer scholarship recip-
lent for Notre Dame and West
ern Michigan Universities, will
study modern algebra and num-
ber theory and elementary al
zebra from a modern point of
view at Charleton from June Is
to July 25, 1858.
Mr.. Davis, his wife Jean, and
two sons, all of whom reside at
677 Lucille Ave, Painesville,
will entrain together for Carle-
ton this June.
Mr.. Davis, who formerly
taught at Riverside High School,
received his bachelor of science
degree fom Ohio University in
1851 and his masters degree in
1854, also from Ohio University.