davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

duccd at the Testro Reggie IN Turn
italy. on February l, 1895. T h G
conductor was Arturo Toscanlnl
with Ccsira >I'erraul and Eva n
Gorea a. the first MIMI and
Rodolfo
The first performance N the
Western Hemisphere took place at
Buenos Aires. Argentina. sometime
later the same year. The Royal
Italian Opera Company presented
the first United States performance
at San Francisco during March of
1898.
Advanced tickets are on sale by
the Farmville Lions Club. Tickets
the night Of the performance may
be purchased at the Jarnan Hall
box c.tlce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Civil Defense Director Needed
Enemy Attack Won
Edward, Civil Defe.

Home preparedness is one Of
the most important phases Of citli
defense. william VI Marsaen Said
Tuesday night at a PUBLIC nlseiing
sponsored by the Farmvil.e Amerl-
can Legion AlXiliary
People in Prince Edward County
can expect no outside help for at
least " hours in case of a sudden
enemy attack, he warned T G
presence Of d homc trained agNili
airy police unit is absolutely g
sental. he pointed out as he praised
the work Of the county III orgsniz-
ing and training strong auxiliary
police unit
Marsden. who i assistant ztate
coordinator CT civil defense. Urged
the Legion Auxiliary to back
movement 10 have the county board
Of supervisors appoint a county d.
rector of civil defense Such a di-
rector would take control Of c.vll
defense forces in times ot AM
emergency. 1. 1. Qmsenbcrry,
town manager, IS coordInator Of
civil defense, but Marsden RECON-
mended that the two job not ba
combined
Prince Edward County IS not a
target area, Marsden reported, butt
it is a reception area The target
areas in the state are such placs
as Richmond Norfolk and he
Washington suburbs Of Alexandra
Arlington, etc. If these target areas
are hit. counties ike Prince Ed
ward must he ready 10 assist the
persons fleeing from he cities and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

Governor Almond said 1t was bis
purpose TO appoint and convene
With all practical expedition : a
commission composed Of members
Of the General Assembly to study
new laws and present them to
special session OF the General As
senbly
The Prince Edward County board
Of supervisors sent the following
Telegram, To Governor Almond fol
lowing his statewide television ad-
dress Tuesday night:
I'VE commend you or the position
taken last night. The people and
board of supervisors OF Prince Ed
ward County are sasidly behind you.
Edward Carter. chairman.
He recommended that private
school classes he continued for chill
dren i'll the areas where schools
have been closed Any break in the
continuity Of such private schooling
III the three affected communities.
Almond said followed BY 1.-THE con
sequent confusion Of a transition
which may invoke conditions msfi-
flying lis termination would be pro
ductlve Of incalculaI1e harm
He followed that statement by
saying he would mot hesitate TO
Fuse every available and proper
means at my command to keep
the peace and good order Of this
Commonwealth Thus the inherent
police powers Of the State Of Virginia
may be used to Keep order ii case
schools ale prematurely reopened
iii Norfolk. Charlottesville or War
rem County.
Tax Revenues
Governor Almonds speech con
tanned no detailed outline Of What
lie proposed to do However. the
Governor limited of a plan involving
NJ tax revenues.
He said, Il propose to restore the
tax revenues Of this Commonwealth
ID the control Of the people They
and they alone viii decide these is
sues United IN the common purpose
of defending constitutional govern
ment and advancing the welfare Of
our children with determination
more relentless than ever before
we have Just begun to fight
Exactly what he had in mind was
hot Immediately evident, but it
looked to some political Observers
a. If tho first step would be TO get
a quick enactment by a special Sos
sion of the General Assembly a
new. valid tuition grant to replace
the laws held unconstitutional by
the Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals.
This would be followed by long
range plans al evolved by the
special commission which Governor
Almond proposed in his address.
50 Majority
The Virginia Supreme Court held
that closing schools and cutting off
state funds TO prevent indignation
in public schools violated the Viz
GINA constitution
In a 50 majority opinion the Viz
ginia court held that the Virginia
CONSTRUCTION il. violated by:
I'D The law which automatically
would close any integrated school
and turn it over to the Governor;
f2i Provisions Of the general ap-
preparations act which would cut
off state funds from amy school syS-
tom operating an integrated school
Insofar as tuition grants Of public
funds fol- private schooling, as an
alternative to Indignation. are tied
into school closing and fund cutoff \
Continued on page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
NO Change Seen In Massive
Resistance Plans OF Governor
Prince Edward Supervisors Commend
Governor; Pledge Him Solid Support

Governor Almond reaffirmed
that position
school integraton.
His statewide eevslon
decision Of the
the
AS Governor this to
be will destroy
for thousands Of children Of Virginia.
called policy of massive state
idle resjstan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

t squad picked from the Girls Church
league and won 46-la
: A good-slzcd fund raising crowd
} was Oh hand as the high school
+ Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
OFFICIALS BANQUET

Members Of the Southside Football
Officials Association will hold their
annual banquet tonight Thursday
at Hampden-Sydney College.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Bunks-Green

Mrs. Esther M. Banks Of
Evening star., 1959-02-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Mild Exercises Are
. For Older Persons

Slide the left foot along the
floor or bed back to place
Do the same with the right
knee and continue, alternat-
ing.
4. Lie on, the floor or the
bed with your legs. straight
and your arms resting on the
floor or bed overhead. Bend
both knees up close to your
abdomen. Grasp the knees
with the hands. Return hands
to overhead position as you
slide both feet along the floor,
Strengthening the legs. Con-
tinue.
S. This one is also taken
while lying on your back.
Arms rest on the floor at your
sides. Drag the legs apart
and then together without
lifting legs or feet from the
floor. Continue.
Surface circulation is i'm
portant to the older indivtd-
ual. A brisk rub after q bath
which makes the skin pink is
a beneficial routine.
released by The REGISTER
ana Tribune Syndicate, 1859
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Folls Church Group
To Sponsor Donce

The Falls Church Gamma
Epsilon Chapter. Of Beta Sig
ma Phi will hold its annual
Sweetheart Ball" tomorrow
at $50 pm. at Chilcott Hall
in Fairfax, Va.
Judge John A. Rothrock.
jr., Of Fairfax will crown the
Valentine queens represent
ing the seven chapters in the
Falls Church-Arlington area:
Proceeds Of the dance will
go to Camp. Easter Seal Sum-
mer Treatment Center.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
WHY GROW .OLD7
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
Many folks in their sixties
and seventies write to ask for
exercises which are suitable.
for them. I would not think
Of prescribing exercises. for
the elderly person without
first asking that he or she
have a physical check-up be-
fore beginning, and show the
exercises to the physician.
The ideal procedure; Of
course, is to take exercise
down the years with you.
However. poor circulation is
one Of the problems Of later
years. The motions I am de-
scribing today are so mild
that your doctor probably will
agree with them, but get his
advice first.
They're Mild
Walking is one of the very
best, but here are a few more:
/. Stand tall. Place your
left hand on the. wall. Lift
your right leg up a little be-
hind you and shake the right
leg. Have the ankle and knees
relaxed and let your foot flop.
The shake comes. from the
hip. Turn your right. side
toward the wall and place
your right hand on the wall
and shake your left leg.
Shake Hands
2. Stand tall. Lift both
hands up in front of you and
shake them. Wrists are re-
laxed and loose.
3: Lie on the floor or on
the. bed. Bend your left knee
up close to your abdomen.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
The Home Show News
Is How Not What

turkeys. The machine has
two racks upon which meat
or poultry can be placed and
these racks turn constantly
while cooking.
For those who like a hick-
ory smoked flavor. a patented
device burns a hickory chip
that gives a delicate aroma.
is Enthusiastically controlled
and. thereby eliminates oven
dryneSs.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Spicer-Ruddle

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph
Spicer Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Chris
tine to Mr.. Arthur. Richard
Ruddle. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Ruddle Of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1959-02-12

Whats cooking?" isn't
news but How" is.
At the Home Show at the
National Guard Armory
which opens on Friday.
February 20, therell be a
fabulous new cooking process
called "Micro-Ray". which
will be previewed in the giant
Washington Gas Light Co.
booth when the new princi-
pie Of cooking will be ex-
hibited on a gas range pro-
duced by the Hardwick Stove
Co.
Fast Cooking
Micro-Ray is incorporated
into the oven of the new gas
range and, according to the
manufacturer, will permit
the housewife to "broil. roast.
or barbecue with efficient
three-micron heat waves"
The result is that the house.
wife can cook foods a great
deal faster than in conven-
tional ovens or broilers.
A family sized 6-pound
roast, for example, will cook
in less than 134 hours: The
speed of this new burner also
means that meats are scared
quickly to retain their juices
and, of course, there is less
5splattering of fats in the
process.
The Micro-Ray is actually
a burner with ceramic ports,
rather than metal, having
more than sixty times the
number. of heat outlets of
conventional burners and at
tanning more than twice the
instantaneous heat at the
burner head. Yet despite the
new principle, the Micro
Wave meat oven is large,
measuring 1914 inches wide
by 10 inches deep and 171a
inches high.
New King
Electrically speaking,
there's new cooking afoot
too. It's a Barbecue King
unit which also will be dis
played at the Home Show.
It's a weather proof all alu-
minum construction unit
with glass doors that compile
ments any setting-outdoor
or in, the manufacturers re-
port.
The unit operates on 40
volts electric circuit) and
turns out chicken or bakes
meat to perfection with a
capacity up to 10 chickens or
two 14-15 pound hams. or
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Wright.Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B.
Wright announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Doris Carolyn to Mr.. Gene
Ray Anderson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Sutton
Of Detroit. A May. wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Kloudo-SontoiH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klauda
Of Kensington, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan Anne to- Mr..
Ben Santaiti, son of Mrs.
Rosa Santaiti. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Henshow-Hussler

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Sayle Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Linda Lee
Henshaw, to Mr.. Robert T,
Hassler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hassler Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Schlegel.A l.Achtermonn
Hennessy-Accdrdi

Announcement is made Of
the engagement Of Miss Sheila
Anne Hennessy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hennessy
Of Alexandria, to Mr.. Vincent
Joseph Accardi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. v. Accardi Of
Union, N. j. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
BouilletEisinqer


Mrs. Ward Bouillet Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Ann to Mr.. Richard Hall Ell
singer. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger w. Eisinger, sr. A June
wedding in Fort Wayne is
planned.
.Schlegel-Achtermonn
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Mel
sen Schlegel Of Lakewood,
Ohio, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Elizabeth to Mr.. Rob-
ert Achtermann. son of
Chaplain and Mrs. Ariel H.
Achtermann Of Lancaster,
Pa. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
ENGAGEMENTS

Salem, Mass, announces tie
engagement Of her daughter
Margaret-Joan to Pfc. Orris
E. Green Of South Hamilton,
Mass. Miss Banks is also the
daughter Of Mr., Wfnfred P,
Banks.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

See for ryourself rUhywe can make this guarantee;
There are two important reasons.
First, Imperial is made to have the same delicate
flavor as the zoe spread"
But that alone isn't enough! Imperial is also
made to melt like the zoe spread. since the
Any tDay you use Imperial LeUer Brothers Company guar
Evening star., 1959-12-06
is Internationally guaranteed
to taste like the "7O& spread"
yet costs so much less!

full flavor and aroma of any spread can be re-
leased only if it melts properly.
You can proUe it in your frying pan Or just
put Imperial on piece of hot toast, zoe spread"
on another Seel They melt the same and they
taste the same!
1tees complete satisfaction your money back
Y THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, c.. DECEMBER 9.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington, D. c. +k
Friday, December 4 1859

time, to explain that mechani-
cal troubles and weather had
delayed the plane, he got the
bird" as only Colt fans know
how to dispense it.
Bakers announcement that
the delay might shave a day
OF the planned four-day trip,
for $265, with a two-day stop
over in Las Vegas, New, didn't
help matters.
He was lucky at that. About
Is fans. tired Of waiting, pur-
chased seats on scheduled
flights and left before he ap-
peared.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Iping upset in Cleveland last
week, knocking OF the favored
Browns, 21-20.
John Brodie took over as
quarterback last week after vet
eran Y. A. Title was racked
up by the Colts. Title hoped
to play this week, but his right
knee still has him hobbling and
the squad drills have been
based on Brodie in the key spot.
The Colts quarterback,
Johnny Unitas. is often called
the leagues finest. He has
thrown 26 touchdown passes
this year-two short of the
league record set by Sid Luck
man Of the Bears in 1943. The
Colts also have an explosive
running game, with Fullback
Alan Ameche and Halfbacks
Lennie Moore and Mike
Sommer.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

land, where Van would sell one
suit a year. and he said no
thank YOU"
Hogan thinks the long hours
of extra practice Van Brocklin
spent with Pete Retzlaff and
Tommy Mcdonald helped make
them outstanding pass re-
ceivers. Both had all the neces-
sary equipment. but it needed
Vans polishing touch.
"Of course, we aren't throw
ing as much this year." Hogan
pointed out, because our run
ming game has improved. Gerry
Huth, Stan Campbell, ]. D.
Smith and Jerry DeLucca have
made a big difference for US
on offense. They've opened the
holes that have paved the way
for good gains.
1T had to happen. though, !"
Hogan went on. After you
guys (RedSkins) beat us 900
in the last game here last year,
Shaw had a meeting right there
in the dressing room. He told
them, This will never happen
to me again. If I've got to
have one team coming, one
going and one playing, I'll do it.
That's just about the way it's
BEEN"
The Eagles, who still have a
chance to tie for the Eastern
division title, have 18 new faces
on the squad-not necessarily
new men, but newcomers to
Philadelphia. A couple Of them
are former Redskins, such as
Eddie Khayat and Don Owens.
They've done a good job for
u.s." Hogan said. II think you'll
see a lot Of them Sunday"
Evening star., 1959-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4
(AP).-San Francisco's Forty
Miners, often the runners-up
but never the champions, get a
chance to end a decade Of frus-
tration tomorrow when they
meet the Baltimore Colts at
Kezar Stadium in a game that
probably will decide the West
ern Division championship in
the National Football League.
The NILS lone Saturday
game will be televised to a ma
tional audience starting at 4:3O
pm. ct will be seen in WASH
ington over WTOP-90 The
other flve pro games will be
played Sunday.
The Forty-Niners, in the NFL
for their 10th season, are tied
with the Colts. for the division
lead, each with a 7-3 record.
Tomorrow's winner clinches at
least a share of the division
title. The defending cham
pion Colts, who few here from
Baltimore yesterday, are to
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FAVORED OVER FoRTY-NfNERs
Colts Can CIinch Tie
ByVictory 7 omorrow

meet the Los Angeles Rams in
their regular-season finale De-
cember II, while the Forty
Miners wind up their schedule
against Green Bay the next
day.
The Colts are six-point IA
voriteS tomorrow.
The big game in the Eastern
Division Sunday pits the Cleve-
land Browns, with only q
mathematical ch ance left,
against the division leading
Giants in New York. The
Giants are 80 and the Browns
GA, with but two games left
to play.
The Forty-Niners have been
the circuits Cinderella team
under their new head coach,
Red Hickey. With a sur
prisingly potent running attack
in the first half of the season,
the San Francisco pros sprinted
to six victories in their first
seven games, losing only to
Green Bay by one point.
The Colts, who began their
workouts early to appear
against the College All-Stars
last August, flzzled q bit in mid
season. Baltimore lost three of
its first seven games, but now
is rolling along on a three
game winning streak. That in
cludes a ASIA shellacking of
the Forty-Niners November %
at Baltimore.
The game tomorrow is the
first home appearance for the
Forty-Niners in a month. The
road has been rough for them
They lost in Chicago and Balti-
more and pulled a heart-stop-
Evening star., 1959-12-04
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1959-12-04
0rangeChoice
By IA Points
Over UcEans

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4 (AP)
I-Undefeated Syracuse aims to
make it 10 in a row against
UCLA tomorrow, and the
Orange is a 14-point favorite tc
lido just that and carry a per-
feet record against Texas into
the Cotton Bowl.
The Orange also wants a
convincing victory to keep its
No. l ranking among collegiate
elevens in the Associated Press
poll for the national football
championship.
The game will be televised
nationally at 4 pm. (WRC-4
in Washington.
l. Syracuse Lacks Practice
One of the big worries in the
Syracuse camp is lack of prac-
tice. The team finally got here
late yesterday after a delayed
air trip from Syracuse. but was
unable to get in a decent work.
out. The team was three hours
late arriving due partly to a
late departure from home and
to a heavy fog that didn't per-
NIT the plane to land at Los
Angeles. The landing finally
was accomplished at Burbank
Airport.
Snow and cold weather had
cut down the Orangemen's
practice at Syracuse. and the
late arrival here allowed them
only 80 minutes Of drilling at
the Coliseum last night.
In aiming for Syracuse's first
undefeated campaign windup
in the II years the university
has fielded a team, the Orange
will be up against a strong
UCLA team that two weeks ago
turned in one Of the seasons
biggest upsetS over Southern
California. Tomorrow, however,
the upset job appears much
tougher. and few in the prob
able crowd of $4,000 expect it
to happen.
Dual Problem For UCLA
Last week the Bruins beat
Utah, 21-6, while Syracuse was
idle, for q 5-3-1 season. Coach
Bill Barnes has the dual prob
lem of moving the ball againse
the Syracuse "Sizable Seven"
line that has the best defens-
i've record in the country. and
stopping the highest scoring
backfleld in the country.
Schwartzwalder's backfi e ! d
quartet of Quarterback Dave
Sarette, Halfbacks Gerha ar d
Schwedes and Ernie Davis and
Fullback Art Baker has piled
up an average of 1913 points a
game. The Syracuse line aver
ages 22S pounds from tackle to
tackle, or I'll including the
ends.
Davis had an upset stomach
earlier this week, but appar-
emily is all right now.
The Bruin hopes, for the most
part, rest on the condition Of
their halfback star, Bill Kilmer.
A third of his triple-threat tall
ents-his, running-have been
badly hanhpered by a bad ankle.
Kilmer actually hobble d
around against the Trojans, but
he managed to hobble for first
downs on two key occasions
and there was nothing wrong
with his passing.
If Kilmer can match his
Southern Cal effort, he could
cause Syracuse some trouble.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Van BrockIin Credited
For Success of EoqIes
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Ed Hogan. publicity director
for the Philadelphia Eagles, re-
cites many reasons for their
high estate this year. But he
always comes back to the pro-
position that you've got to
have an old pro at quarterback
to make a club click"
That's another way of saying
that Norm Van Brocklin is still
purring along like a pre-war
Rolls Royce-aged but smooth.
As he goes against the Red
skins at Grifith Stadium Sum-
day, so may go the Eagles.
Without him they'd surely be
in a mess.
Everyone thought Coach
Buck Shaw was inviting trouble
when he swung the deal that
brought Van from the Los An
geles Rams, where he and Sid
Gilman were feuding, to Phila-
delphia. Nothing could have
been more inaccurate.
Has Many Interests
"They get together before
each game and figure out the
best strategy" Hogan related,
"but Buck gives Van full sway
on the field. OF course, the
telephone man may send down
a play from time to time that
he thinks will work, but wheth-
er they use it or not is up to
Van Brocklin."
Van Brocklin, who holds a
masters degree in education
the book kind, not physical edu-
cation-also is a keen Civil War
student. He purchased a home
near Valley Forge and. with
Gettysburg, Pa. within easy
driving distance, Van has made
at least q dozen trips there to
inspect the battlefield.
Hes a man of many inter-
ests." Hogan added. He must
have a collection of Is guns of
various kinds in his gun room,
and he knows how to use them
and take care of them"
Helped Pass Receivers
To illustrate another phase
Of Van Buren's intelligence,
Hogan related the story of an
offer the Dutchman received
from the Jantzen bathing suit
company when he was un-
decided about continuing his
football career.
+He might have accepted If
they'd given him a good ter
ritory," Ed said, "but they
wanted to give him New Eng
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Colts Roofers
Prove Durable

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4 CAP).-
If the Baltimore Colts are ,as
fired up against the Forty
Miners tomorrow as some 100
supporters are, it'll be a black
day in San Francisco.
The fans spent almost all day
yesterday at Friendship Inter-
national Airport awaiting a
chartered plane to San Fran
cisco. When J. ]. Baker, a
representative of the Inde-
pendent Airlines Association,
showed up at $50 pm, seven
hours after scheduled departure
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Packers Siqn Moore

GREEN BAY, Wise, Dec. 4
CAP).-Tom Moore, Vanderbilt
halfback and first choice of the
Green Bay Packers in the Ma
tional Football League draft,
has been signed for next sea-
son, Vince lombard, coach
and general manager an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, ia; Cincinnati, Ill.
Philadelphia, 1913; Minneapolis, 1O9
GAMES TONIGHT
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis at Detroit
Minneapolis at Detroit.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at New York.
Minneapolis at Syracuse.
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
cOLTs-FORTY-NINERS ROSTERS

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 4-Numerical rosters of the Bai-
Colts and San Francisco FortyNn tomorroWs
nationally teevised game here CWTOP-9, 4:3O PM:
Evening star., 1959-12-04
SYRACUSE-UCLA ROSTERS

LOS ANGELES Dec 4Numerical rosters of the Syracuse
and UCLA football nationally televised
game at the Coliseum (WRC- 3:45 pm):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

q Charge
q COD. Use hondIinoI
O Merchandise Certificate
Q Check or Money Order
Choroe.
tpoYoble on IocoI
delivery
Add 90 sales tar tn d. c.
and 81 sales tar in Mary
land. Add 25c for delfUery
and handling charges be-
yond our free deliUery area
for q single item and I0c for
each additional one.
QR-R-QQ