davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Louisville Man
GetsHHFAPost

Ben T. Perry III, of Louis
vile, KY, has been appointed
to the newly created post of
special assistant to the ad-
ministrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
for workable programs"
HHFA Administrator Nor
man P. Mason announced
this week.
Mr.. Perry has been asso-
ciated with a firm of real
estate developers and brokers
in Louisville. Through the
chamber of commerce, he
has participated in a cam
paign to eliminate blighted
neighborhoods through en-
forcement Of building regula-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Liberty Begins Rozing
80 Homes for School

president; Paul E. loren.
secretary-treasur and Al
fred E. Greene. as a stock
holder.
All members of the Arm
have had previous experience
in the demolition industry in
the Washington Metropolis
tan Area, with experience
totaling rs years. Wrecking
jobs supervised by the indi-
vidual members, while associ-
ated with other companies,
the firm reported. included
Kann's warehouse. the Moses
Building. the Martinique Ho-
tel and several thousand
dwellings in Southwest WASH
ington and other sections Of
the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HILLANDALE
Io4oz ROYAL ROAD

I04oz ROYAL ROAD
Charming 3-bedrOOm brick ram
bier with carpOrt In one OF silver
Springs finest communities. tull
basement. approximately "A acre.
Near Hillandale Elementary
school. You must see this one
today! Price only $22,95O. We
DIREcTfoNS: Out N. Hamp. Ave.
to Chalmers Rd., left to Royal Rd.
to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
FLOWER AVE. AREA
7ns E. MELBOURNE AVE.

200 {. MELBOURNE AVE.
Immaculate 3-bedrOom brick Co.
lOniaI on lovely corner. Features:
ne baths, twin-SiEe bedrooms,
screened porch, first floor powder
room, garage. A lovely home In an
exceptional neighbOrhoOd. FLA
or convenient terms.
DIRECTIONS: Out COleSuille Rd.
TO Franklin Ave. Gust past Mrs.
KS Toll House, RIGHT to FloWer
Ave, right to Melbourne, LETT to
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
SILVER SPRING
s4Io HARTFORD STREET

We CHALLENGE you to find q
home with all these extras. ALI
brick Colonial, living room with
fireplace, dining room all Geneva
Kitchen den 9x2I feet', scr setSs
recreation room, maids room.
utiful handicapped lot with
barbecue Dit, patio and ehild's
play house. OverlOoks Sligo Creek.
Priced for quick sale.
Out Piney Branch
Rd. to Dale Dr., left to Hartford,
lett to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
WE SELL HOMES
HUGH 7. PECK
Select Values
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
oAKVIEW
B-4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D, c.
Saturday, October II, 1859

l4o5 oAkVlEW DRIVE
Oakview area-brlek rambler with
g bedrooms on nice fenced lot.
Lovely area for children. Large
back porch and loads Of extras;
Near all schools. Fairly priced
At HIB,05O,
DIRECTIONS: Out N. Hamp. Are,
TO 1900 block, left on Odkviet0 Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
SILVER SPRING
DIX INDIAN spRINc DRIVE

us INDIAN SPRING DRlNE
Lovely brick Cape Cod home with
bedrooms and 2 full baths L
bedroom and bath on LIST fioorl,
living room, fireplace, separate
dining room, recreation room, g
car garage. Vacant - immediate
possession. Near all schools. FLA
approved. We take trades.
DIRECTIONS: Out coiesville Rd.
to Indian Spring Dr., right to open
sign. -...
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Truth Sums Up Responsibility OF
Teacher, Bishop Tells LC Graduates

The basic responsibility OF a
teacher can be summed up IN the
one word truth declared the Rt
Rev. David S. Rose, suffragan
bishop Of the Diocese Of Southern
Virginia, in the baccalaurete Ser
mon he delivered for Longwood Col
lege graduates, Sunday morning
And We shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make You free, :"
verse 80 Of chapter eight of the
Gospel of ST. John was the text
selected for the sermon
The significance of the meaning
Of the verse to graduates was de-
fined in terms Of the changes which
occur in truth because knowledge
can never be fixed at any one time.
Bishop Rose asked and gave a
brief answer to the question, "hoW
has truth changed in the last rs
years?" The birth of the atomic
age, the strides in the field of mcdi-
cine. and the change in the be-
havior Of Americans from the role
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Highest Membership In History
EUans, Mrs. Do1Udy TO Head P-7As

The election of new officers high
lighted the final meetings of the
Farmville High School and Farm
vile Elementary School Parent
Teacher Associations Thursday eveA
ming.
The Elementary School p ia met
in the high school auditorium where
they enjoyed a program and con
Quoted the regular business meet
ing. A. Monore Evans was chosen
elementary P-TA president. with
the following officers R j. Mar
tin. Jr.. vice president: Mrs A. N.
Fore. secretary. Mrs. NJ Y Dug
ger. treasurer, and Mrs R. L.
Hurt, parliamentarian. Mrs Hurt
is the immediate past president.
Mrs. c. H. Dowdy. Jr. was cho-
sen president of the high school
P-TA with Mrs S. w. Putnev, Jr.,
vice president. Mrs. Emma
Anthony. secretary, and j. H Whit
field. treasurer The high school
PTA met III the library a the
same time the elementary P-TA
was using the auditorium.
5s7 Members
IN receiving tho annual reports.
Mrs. Hurt, elementary president.
accepted them in written form to
be filed with the club records 1t
was noted in the written reports
that the membership in the ele-
mentary PTA was the highest in
the history of the organization, 587.
A report of the Floyd Ward School
of Dancing recital showed receipts
Of S4l6. The dance school is spon-
sored by the elementary P-TA, and
the profits from the ear-end re-
cital are added to the P-TA budget.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
National News Summary
Nicaragua Under
Martial Law AS
Danger Mounts
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.


Nicaragua was put under martial
law Saturday President Luis So
mo2a. threatened with increasing
unrest within the country and in
vasions from without. made the
move as opposition forces called for
a General strike. An unknown num-
Der Of opposition leaders were ar
rested
The West has offered to remove
us Communist activities from
Berlin if Russia will agree to leave
the status Of that city unchanged.
The offer was made Saturday at
the Geneva talks after Soviet For
eign Minister drei Gromyko
called Western proposals on ending
the Berlin crisis unacceptable
from beginning to end. Using
language. he said West Berlin was
the focal point Of subversiye activi-
ties and hostile propaganda against
the Soviet Union
Gov Earl X. Long Of Louisiana
is at the University Of Texas Medi-
cal College Hospital in Galveston
for psychlatric treatment His wife
said he was suffering from COM
plete exhaustion. Long called the
Louisiana state legislature into
special joint session last Wednesday
and delivered an h0ur-Ionp tira do
making personal attacks AGAINST
political enemies and using abusive
LANGUAGE. He was later placed
under doctors care.
Rr;tishers are raising a storm of
protest over the failing of widow
on relief who worked secretly to
help feed her four children. Mrs.
Fftlhia Christos was sentenced to
tro months in jail for failing To de-
clare the two or three pounds IS go
to 50 40 per week she made by
taking in sewing 1t is against the
law for persons on relief to keep
such earnings secret. She told the
court three of her children have
tuberculosis and she was afraid
authorities would cut her five
pound sl4 a week public assis-
tance grant if they found out about
her extra income.
Monkey business. Two female
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

The brick Colonial elcht-rOon cot
taga ~ -le eo0-acre pat,icl- Henrv
sl,r;ne I'LL financed H. two me-
po.isl inf ono eff slo 600 vas
given by Ivnchburg Foundry Com
pany and one Of 50 $50 BY Alice
Kyle District Virginia Federation
OF women Gibbs.
A hoasemother and father and
e-ant bogs can ba provided for in
digafled comfort and III ali TIL
sptrin~ essina 5v the memorial
gift hororing the tate Max Kunian-
Ky aAG Ms. Jarls r. kvlc
y,jh,,.a. pa,a
An es~9b T,tr5,asI'y. Ta,lor If
Tyllci,hn~o dsnohter If tba indus.
.riali., h nvr5Ied H. ,nan,orlal
r;anle nIacad III M b.ildine
feonr KNIT ! tribute u Kunianskv,s
iifn HI II cerdon s4aaro II n
T.vnrl-,Ira Fot,ndrv
Tbn s-f-, ..,a4lt ca-,e u III
cann+rv - IN ;mmiarant lad from
Pnss;a moi knowina one word Of
Fnalish He ,oea - nro,,inenca
after acori~yno an a,o;neer;no de-
er.s y. r;eo,aia Tacb
,-ms c.,...,,oa u..-a,r ra,,.S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

Of participants to h a of specta-
tors each drew comment from the
church leader in his answer to the
Welf-lmposed question.
Just education does not provide
all The answers to what truth is
becanse getting someone to know
the facts do not give complete
picture ri Ii. N said the bishop Wis
dom Of this world and knowledge
OF God are different though re-
lated. was a statement made in
leading up TO an answer on what
the eternal truths are. In his dis
course oh eternal truths, Bishop
Rose discussed the unknown which
holds matter and lives together
saying the unknown was a spiritual
adhesive.
Truth Is hot limited to test-tube
proofs since love is a reality SINH
lar to the clements, he said. For
glvenesS. Justice. acceptance of self
and others were cited TO the gradu-
ats as things # Tic true spirit.
Acceptance Of responsibility Il an
ctcrnal ifnih the graduates we're
told We must continue to dedicate
ourselves tQ the betterment Of this
world with a full realization that we
are also a part Of another world
and involved in eternal truths day
by day, asserted the speaker be-
fore he concluded his sermon with,
God grant that you may teach in
a manner that will help in the de-
veIopnent Of eternal knowledge BY
the work you do and the example
you SET"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Stores Will Close
Wednesdays At ! pm,

Tarmvi;Ie stores will be closed
Wednesday afternoons beginning
this week, r. f. McGahey, chair
man Of the retail trade committee,
reminded this morning. Stores will
be open only until pm. every
Wednesday during the three sum-
MGR months Of June, July and
August.
One exception 70 this schedule
will be the first Wednesday in July.
This Wednesday Just precedcs the
Fourth Of July holidays. and stores
will be open all day to offer full
shopping opportunities before the
holiday.
As has been the case in past
years, the Wednesday morning open
hours are busy ones, as special
items are put on sale by the Farm
vile merchants. Most Of these
special buys will be advertised
through the newspaper and radio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Prince Edword Gets s24l o96
Area Secondary Road Fund Allotment
81, 431 500 For Year Starting July l

ondary road milage, area and We
hicle miles to travel are used in
allocating state funds mot includ-
ing equalization money.
Three factors - area, population,
and road mileage govern
the distribution of federal aid money
for secondary roads. Arlington and
Henrlco counties maintain their own
secondary roads and receive their
state money by different formula.
The commission said the alloca-
tons were made on the basis Of
estimated revenue during the COM
ing year. The money will be spent
as it becomes available.
For Interstate and Primary
The Highway Commission ap-
proved ALLEGATIONS totaling,
sl27 ,99l, 1877 last week for interstate
and primary highway construction
in the coming year.
To meet the S33 SOC, 900 set up
for the secondary system in the
state appropriation act and other
obligations, it was necessary for
the commission to defer accepting
1884, 266 of the Sl05 1896 ,375 in
federal funds allocated to the state
for the fiscal year for the LOO
mile interstate network.
The secondary road system. IN
der state law, must receive 80 per
cent plus two and one half million
dollars Of all state highway funds.
ALLEGATIONS for the six Herald
area counties were: Buckingham,
$346,944; Charlotte, 5000 ,662, Cumb-
erland. $l8O,725; Prince Edward.
$24l ,O96; Amelia, $2l3,8OO; and Pow
hatan. S14O,273
AppOmattox county received an
ALLEGATION Of $241,872, and Motto
way $2O8. 4O1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

The State Highway Commission
has announced ALLEGATIONS totaling
S33 10000 for Virginia's Al 542-mile
secondary road system for the year
beginning July l.
Although the state total repre-
sents an approximate increase in
ALLEGATIONS of 100000, Herald area
counties are to receive a smaller
sum than that received last year.
Area Counties Get Less
According to figures released BY
the Commission area counties will
receive 81 ,431 500 for the new fis-
cal year as compared to ALLEGATION
OF 81 $50 .944 in the six counties for
year ending June 80
The state total includes $23, 070 1873
in state funds; 81 ,959 ,O94 to help pay
a $ torn and winter deficit:
S4,06l,69 in federal-aid funds which
must be matched dollar for dollar
With state money; and a rotating
bridge fund Of Sl5O,OOO which goes
to Suffolk district this year.
The rotating bridge fund. which
was provided for the first time in
1866, is earmarked each year
for different district to help build
bridges that could not be financed
out Of regular county secondary
road money.
Excluding the rotating bridge
fund, storm and winter damage
money. federal and state funds for
planning, and federal-aid secondary
funds for Henrico county, the total
distributed amounted to S31, 1874, 255.
Equalization Fund
Included in the state money al
located is a $4,000, 900 equalization
fund that is distributed to the coun-
ties on the basis Of nonhard sur
faced secondary road milage.
-Four factors - population, sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
eezt.ei5 Give.
J. NJ. Grainger's
42-Year Service
Recalled By Gift

A portrait of James M os S
Granger was presented to Long
wood College Saturday providing in
the refined medium of art a closer
liaison between undergraduate and
teacher who labored for AZ years
to provide an English Department
worthy Of the mother tongue
Miss Mary Grainer, of Knoxville
Tenn. the artist and sister Of the
subject, was present to sit side by
side with Professor Granger, who
came to LongWood College, then
State Female Normal Institute, in
1903, and headed the Department
Of English from 1910 until his re-
tirement in 1850.
Prof and Mrs Granger came
from their home. Buffaloe, and
eight Of their nine children and
their families from many parts of
the country joined them for the pre-
sentatlon ceremonies in the Eng
llsh Department in West Wing.
Tributes Paid
DR.. r. c. Simonini, Jr., present
chairman Of the English Depart
ment, presided during the 2 pm,
ceremony.
A daughter. Mrs. Alice Granger
Remsburg, Of Huntington, w. Va.
presented the oil portrait. Mrs
Remsburg, an English major as an
undergraduate at Longwood. gradu-
ated at the institution in 1888. She
was also a charter member Of
Beorc Eth Thorn, honorary Eng
llsh society on the campus which
was established BY Professor
Granger in 1885.
A tribute to the retired teacher
reclung his contributions to educa
ton and to the deepening of stu
dents enjoyment and appreciation
OF good English and literature, was
given by Molly f. Workman. IN
dergraduate president Of Beorc Ell
Thorn.
Surrounding the central group d
the Granger family in the de-
partment hallway where the por-
trait is hung and where the pre-
sentation was made were faculty
colleagues still active, friends and
former students.
Former students and colleagues
provided funds for the portrait
About this group, which had op-
portunity 70 Q BIS erve Professor
Grainger's contributions at first
hand. Dr.. +. G. Landlord, Jr..
Longwood president, said in &C
ceptlng the gift:
Landlord Accepts
No greater tribute to the teacher
can be paid than this sort of recog-
milton BY his former students and
Continued on page %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

LongWood College conferred l76
bachelor and one master degrees
Sunday at its 18th year commence
ment which filled l,5O0-seat Jarman
Auditorium and left several
hundred standing.
Governor j. Lindsay Almond, Jr.,
addressed the seniors who COM
posed the colleges largest four
year graduating class in its his
tory.
President F. G. Landlord Jr.,
conferred the degrees, all but Ia
of which were in education. the
largest being 81 in elementary edu-
cation. There were also So bachelors
in secondary education: So in bust
ness education and Y in home
economies education There we're
Ell g h t bachelor of arts and six
bachelor Of science degrees con-
ferred
Honor Graduates
Thirteen of the graduates re-
received degrees with honors. The
Is named by President Landlord
were Ann Carlton Adams, of Mon
tross, Mrs Anne Presson Davis. of
Seaford. Dolores Roxanne Dove, of
Fieldale, Shirley Wilroy Grizzard.
of Capron. Sarah Jane Hastings, of
Richmond, Martha Virlinda Joyner.
of Jarratt, Barbara Jean Heck, of
Arlington
Also, Mrs. Jerrye Edwards May
heW of Gretna, Barbara Ann
Mitchell. of Foneswood, Patsy
Elizabeth Powell, Of Suffolk, Nata-
lie Carol Tudor. Of Critz, Jacqueline
Rose Waller. Of Hurt. and Molly
Frances Workman, Of Norfolk
Nine Of the graduates reside in
the immediate area Receiving
bachelor of science degrees in
elementary education were Doris
Marie Ayres, of Farmville. and
Elizabeth Hodges Nichols, Of Char
lotte. G. H. Jacqueline Tucker Fore,
! Of Farmville, received a degree Of
bachelor Of science in secondary
education.
The bachelor of arts degree in
secondary education went to Doro-
/ thy Elizabet McClenny. of Farm
vile. with Barbara Anne Carnage.
of Gainesville. Emily Harriet
johnson, of Farmville, and Helen
McKelder McCraW, Of DlllWyn
One Male Member
John Frederick Lynn, Of Farm
vile. only male graduate of the
class. and Jane Harrison Proffitt,
of Columbia, received bachelor de-
grees III business education. Della
R u t h Looper. of Scottsville, re-
celved the bachelor of arts degree.
The graduate degree, master of
science in education, was awarded
to Sadie Childress Marshall, of
/ Brookneal
Dorothy Nash Marshall, Of Nokes-
vile, was presented the mirit ceTti-
ficate from Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional music fraternity, for earning
the highest academic average of
any graduating music major.
President Landlord announced
that 10 Ann Garner, of Chase City,
Continued on page ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

Trooper E. &. Harrison. Of Cumb-
erland, installed the elementary
school safety patrol. who viii be
gin their duties next fall
Miss Lillian Minkle. of FHS
faculty installed the rev SEA Of
flcers. Bill Lancaster is president
Of the elementary SEA. with Kirk
Martin treasurer, Cheryl Noblin,
secretary; and Graham Webster,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
FederalC WOn'tP Void
In Public Schools, Governor Declares
Longwood Confers 176 Degrees During
18th Year Commencement Sunday

The possibility draft students
federal education offset
distinct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Ovcrton III Training
For State Trooper

Quinton Overton, a 1858 graduate
of Farmville High School. recently
began training with the Virginia
State Police Force. He is working
under a State Trooper in Princess
Anne County at present, and will at
tend State Police School in Rich
mond beginning in August. The
school will last 16 weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

reporter.
Included on the program was a
dance number from the Floyd Ward
School of Dancing recital and the
viewing of movies taken by Robert
Burger at the, elementary school
May Day.
Recognition was also given to the
Cub Scouts which are sponsored by
the Elementary P-TA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
At Patrick Henry Shrine
BOYS Home Unit Dedication
Honors Immigrant, Pioneer

The memories of a successful mdusalst
immigrant boy paricipa-
ton civic affairs onofd
Patrick Henry a Red Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

ethe plight Of the free world is
more desperate than 1t was.
II we fail now TO find a for
mula for friendly relations with
the neutral nations Of the area.
we court disaster in this or
some not distant crisis.
IF the West finally so alien
ates the nations Of the Muslin
world into the Soviet orbit,
what we have known as West
ern or Christian civilization is
at an end"
DR.. Hopkins insisted the
time has come for Christians
and Muslims to seek avenues OF
understanding and corpora
ton.
Rabbi Elmer Berger. execu-
tive vice president Of the Amer
lean Council Of Judaism. told
the luncheon session that III
humanity is to survive the
three great faiths which came
out of the Middle East must
Eventually find they have more
in common that they have BY
way of differences"
Citations for promoting
friendly and mutually helpful
relationships between Muslims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

and Christians" we're awarded
yesterday TO Ali Mahadeen Of
New York. Muslin layman. and
Mrs. Robert Howe Baldwin OF
New York. civic leader. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. SEN
ate chaplain. made the presen-
tations.
A panel discussion on "How
to Promote Better Mutual IN
derstanding Between Muslims
and Christians" was to be held
at the final session today In
the Islamic Center, 255l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

The two-day meeting. closing
today, is being sponsored by
the Continuing Committee on
Muslin Christian Co-opera-
ton.
Earlier DR.. Garland Evans
Hopkins. secretary general Of
the committee. asserted oui
country's stake "in the Middle
East crisis is no more and nc
less than our own survival"
IF the Muslin world is lost
to us as a partner" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27


polling us to live very close
together"
when we find ourselves SO
compressed" he said, I'VE real
lie that without cooperation
an intolerable condition Of fric-
ton between countries of diff
ferent religions can result"
Mr.. Kasem spoke at the Sec
ond annual Institute on Mus
linn christian Cooperation in
Foundry Methodist Church
Sixteenth and P streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MusIim-C hristion 7 oIks
Stress Need of Accord

California Representative yesterday called for increased
cooperation avert IAN intolerable condition OF friction
between countries of different religions"
Representative Kasem Democrat of California said that
technical devices shrinking the geographical sphere COM
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
La Influenza de Una Exposici0n

1adas, chinelas, manteles, etc.
que Olga la lengua una cosa
Hay muebles que pueden de.
sempefar solo una function. Sir.
ven para 10 que han sido disc.
nados. . y NADIA mas. Otros,
en- eambio, pueden combinarse
entire 81 como 81 Sc tratara de
un maravilloso juego de GU
hos que es possible disponer Sc.
gun las hecesidades actuales y
futuras de la casa. En- este pals
estos juegos gozan de gran acep,
tacion, puesto que resulta facil
adquirir nuevas pleas a medi-
da que Sc las necesite. En- ell
ejemplo que presentaron en- la
exhibition en- referencia obser
varon los criticos las siguientes
soluciones:
Para ell dormitorio: dos bi,
bliotecas, cada una colocada So
bre una c6moda o pequefo al.
mario. De csc modo la Habita-
cion, relativamente baja, pare
ce mas alta y Sc forma un. nj
cho que da cierta importancia
a la CANA.
Aunque las telas para tapice-
ria mantienen su diseno o tex
tura, suelen mostrar ell brillo de
hilos metalicos en- SUI rama.