davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27

terest IN the nursing prevleW course
which is held during the summer.
The auxiliary and its several units
will continue its financial support of
the course. Members took note of
the fact that the hospital now has
a full-time nurse. LaNette Glenn,
who received her beginner training
IN the previeW course.
Barnett unit reported on pro-
gram Of equipping the east wing
nursery. Other units reported de-
hvering toys, candy and apples to
children plus a number of other
small projects.
The hostess committee. headed by
Mrs. S. c. Bliss, served ,040 hours
on sunday afternoons in 1858.
Twenty hostesses and q substitutes
rendered this service for white per
sons. The colored hostesses put in a
total of 40 hours during the year.
In other business at the meeting
attended by more than 20 members,
the possibility Of esta bhshlng units
in other counties served by the hos
pltal drew favorable comment, No
action was taken on this proposal
pending investigation Of the FEAST
bility Of such an undertaking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27

Miss Anne c. Adams. who viii
graduate in February with B.S.
degree in secondary education from
Longwood College. has been Sc
lected to fill faculty position at
the college pending approval by the
State Board Of Education. The an
nouncement Of the pending appoint
ment to the staff was made by Dr..
F G. Landlord. president. and d.
Merle X Landrum, professor Of
business education.
A business major. Miss Adams
will take the place Of Mrs Alice c..
Wynne who temporarily filled the
vacancy created by the death of
Christy Snead of the business de-
partment- She will teach typing and
shorthand.
Active in student activities at
Longwood. she is a member Of the
Future Bushes Leaders Of
America. Kappa Delta Pi, the Co
tillion Club, Pi Kappa Sigma social
sorority and the Northern Neck
Club. Last fall, she completed her
student teaching at Jefferson Senior
High School in Roanoke where she
taught business math and general
business
Miss Adams is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert T Adams.
OF Monross.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27

Seven persons viii enter Long
wood College for the second semes-
ter as transfer. new, or returning
students. Several other applicants
are being considered at the present
time.
Entering as beginning freshman
is Patricia Anne Pearce a graduate
Of Princess Anne Hish School
Betty Jean Ashley, graduate Of
Andrew Lewis High School, is a
transfer from RPI.
David J Mckinney. a Randolph
Henry High School graduate is
another transfer from RPI Patricia
Hurst is Transferring from Ea I
Carolina College. and Constance Ann
Conner and Joan Magillcy, former
Loagwood students arc returning.
From California. Diane sue Dick
erson, a graduate d san Jose State
Collegc will enter LongWood TO do
work III professional education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Clothing Collection
Truck To Visit Here

Mrs. A T. Gray. Of the Farm
vile Council Of Church Women.
sponsors Of the local drive Of cloth
ing collections for Church World
Service. announced that the truck
would be in Farmvllle on Monday
February 2. to collect
According to the local co-ordina-
tor. clothing may be deposited al
the collecting point. the Presby-
te:ian Church. any time from now
until next Monday afternoon.
Clothing. blankets. bedding. rem
nants and yardaee are needed
especially for the homeless anc
victims Of natural disasters OF reiu-
gees IN y countries served by The
church agency
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Mrs. f. H. Hamburg, Jr., Elected
President Of Hospital Auxiliary

cussed possibilities for the reorgani-
cation of the various units and sug-
gestions were offered on ways to
facilitate better program Of as
sistance to the hospital.
The establishment of solarium
during Mrs Bittingers tenure Of
office was reported The purchase
Of television set for the new pa
tent lobby was made recently, with
the purpose Of providing an area
more private than the downstairs
lobby. which is used by visitors as
well as patients.
The group voted its continued sup
port Of program Of upkeep on the
nurses home, and expressed an in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27

Mrs. F H. Hamburg, Jr. was
elected president Of the southside
Community Hospital Auxiliary il its
annual business meeting at the hos
pital Friday. January %. Elected
for a tWo-year term, she succeeds
Mrs NJ, H Bittinger
Ms Walter Putney was named
to the office Of treasurer, succeed
M Mrs 3 r Taylor, Jr Elected
III October for tWo-gear terms We're
Mrs Lester +. Andrews, vice presi-
dent. ard MS A. Tyree Finch, sec
rotary
"A general business meeting and
filing Of reports followed the cleo
ion Of offlceNs. The women dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Flynn Ouenby
BetrOthdl Told

Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Owenby. Of
Dillwyn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Shirley
Jean, of Albenarle, n. c.. to 1t.
fj.g.o Sam G. Flynn, il. son Of
MI. and Mrs. Sam c. Flynn, Of
Lake Waccamaw, n c.
Il. Flynn is now stationed at
Pensacola, Fla. with the q S.
Navy.
The wedding has been set for
February p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Council Of Church
Women no Present
Mission Study Glass

1he Farmvllle Council Of Church
Women VIII present AL interde-
nlainational mission study class Oh
tile Middle East Friday night. Jan.
50. in T q 7 N Willie Presbyterian
Church at z.45 o'clock,
A panel Of members Of the vari-
Gus churches will lead the joint pro
gram under the direction of Mrs
n RI Crawford Panel members
Nill be Mrs Cary Noblin, Ms.
Graves H Thompson, Mrs. Richard
lnge- Mrs. Kyle Baldwin and Mrs.
8 ri Glover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Social Hour Club
Features Lecture
On Appliances

The Social Hour HID Club met
Wednesday. January 81 in the Town
Council room.
Miss Katherine Habel gave a
demonstrated lecture on How To
Buy and U 81 Electrical Equip
lnent.'
Mrs. Clara Pillow WAS welcomed
as guest at the meeting
Refreshments were serve d by
Mrs. Nelson Garnet and Miss
label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
L eIeYision TomorroW -wedns.d0y. N0y b. l959

VIC Ca ssia Aus els eusin e,,sun
As oar ~ y VIII ens.'I in spnIus sas snlsss mas Co. D
Geo. Pete Ms Pals MOP Co. st1t htlh
s-as s las tsis Nsus sut lM
SIS csplan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

to the realities Of her mar
riage to a rackets boss.
1880, WTTG (5l-American
Forum Of the Air: rs Fed
eral Aid Necessary to Edu-
cation?" Guests: Joseph
Clark, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania and ]. Strom
Thurmond, Democrat OF
South Carolina.
1900, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Tall in the
Saddle John Wayne
Woman-hating cowboy takes
over as ranch foreman only
to find the new owners are
a spinster and her young
niece l944).
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
Belle Starr" Gene Tierney
The exploits of a female
Jesse James in the days
when the West was young
(194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC lD-Dragnet: A
woman reports that a small
boy next door has been re-
peatedly beaten by his par
ents.
1880, WMAL (D--Sugarfoot:
THE Avengers" Sugarfoot
and a doomed killer seek
refuge from a storm in a
ghost town.
$3.50, WMAL (71 - Wyatt
carp: THE Cyclone" Dodge
City is hit with devastating
fury.
10000, WRC t4l-David Niven:
"The Twist Of the Key"
Anne Francis. A beautiful
woman is forced to face up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Other AN Stations

W,Nx-iseo Ke.--7a-heut spsFatieu.
WPIk-I3a ke.--psyllght only.
WARL-Iso Ke.--payIight snly.
WsAY-1oso ke.-Dsylieht only.
WUSI-Ii7o Ke.-Day,ight snly.
WFAx-t77o ke.--Dayllght only.
WMDc--i7so Ee.-74-houf operation, except
sunday midnight to am MsndaJ.
wgEL- 1910 ks.-DayIight Ouly
WnOK- i3Ae ke.--7i-hsuF operation.
WEAM-13sa e.-7l-hsuf operation, txsepi
Sunday midnight 10 an MsHday.
WD0N-islo ke.-oaylisht enly.
WPec-1s 1850 Ke.-nayIight sulI.
wPRW-1aso Ne. -Daytims onIy.
WeMs--sN Ke.--e an. to midnght; Saturday
Ian. to p.m.; Sunday an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

my fiasco last week. Here are
some excerpts:
HIM: II agree 100 per cent
on your writeup =. especially
about Fred Astaire winning for
best actor. They should have
chosen someone who acted in
stead"
C.M. (Edgewater. Md: IF
lit would do any good for peo-
pie to write to the people who
put it on, couldn't you suggest
that in your column? I would
be glad to add my two cents. !"
! Write TO the National Acad-
envy at 200 Central Park South,
New York 10. N. "
R: II have just finished
reading your restrained COM
ments on the Emmy thing. !
wish know to whom ] could
write a venomous letter ito the
outfit which did the nominat-
ing, I mean. -.
u.s.: Every word you
have said about that Emmy
mess was true. we feel" -.
Last word: Funniest slant on
the affair can be found on the
editorial page of Broadcasting
magazine. Sid Hix's cartoon
shows q fellow handing an
Emmy to a chap carrying a
pail and broom. The caption:
q. And for the most out
standing maintenance job in
any studio +"
- y
TV Reflections: There we're
a number of excellent news
shows land in prime time. tool
on the networks this week end.
1 Fascinating: MICS report
on China Sunday.
"Steve Aliens ''reprise" of
the sketch that won Tom Pos
ten his Emmy a howl! /
can't agree with Efrem Zim-
balist, jr., that Fridays n SUM-
set Strip was one of the best
maybe too much buildup /.
Dinah's bit with Bob Cummings
was scuttled Sunday by the
! inept amateur technicians .
/ Much of the show was disap-
pointing. but the brilliant
choreography and execution of
the Champions nursery song"
number made up for everything
To joey Bishop: a well
done" for the week as Jack
Paar's sub. especially Friday
nights fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

1ne HlOEe ulccb Edt, VII
young fellow who knows wherI
he's going, why, and whom
with.
He's especially adept at mas
press interviews on a swelter
ing day-even when one pesk!
fellow seems to be asking al
the questions.
How is Godfrey" 'someon,
asked.
Just the other day" Pat re
piled, II talked to Arthur's sec
rotary at the hospital. She toll
me Arthur was upset by new
stories indicating he was feel
ing fine, walking around. snC
looking at TV. ETC."
He was afraid people were
trying to hide things or cove
up" Pat said. Why the ONLY
walking he's done is the post.
operative walking recon-.
mended by the doctors. HI
hasn't seen any TV. As soor
as he came out of it, he wa.
told to cough--and that's it 81
far. coughing and deep-breath-
ing exercises. to develop the
other lung. It's been dificult
for the people around him t.
see him in pain--but there's
one thing he's got and that's
courage--call it CUTS"
y
You couldn't miss Pat out al
the Academy grounds yester.
day.
He wore one of his favoritC
jackets--a bright hunting -reC
sports coat.
Results of his three-day So
journ at the Academy will b
visible on his May Fl show
An upperclassman will show
"midshipman" Boone arounC
and there'll be plenty of sing
ing. naturally, with the GleC
Club and choir.
Here's Pat on other topics:
TV: Ed Rookie Byrnes vii
be on his May 20 show
Rockies first TV appearance
outside Of ~ Sunset Strip.
Summer: There1l be no sum
mer replacement this season
Pat win take his family to Hol
lywood to make another film
for goth Century Fox---an adap
tation of a Jules Verne stor.
called Journey to the Cente
Of the Earth" He's excited be
cause it will be his first sub
stantially dramatic role.
Navy Life: when / was a DO,
I dreamed of going to the acad
envy. I even thought I'd like II
go to Elton. That's because
believe in education with dis
cipline."
4 4 \
Boone Bulletin: Sorry girls
but I've got to report the bal
with the good. Patrick's hair l
getting a little thin above tn
temples.
ri -
Emmy AfterthOughts: Pa
couldn't understand the "bes
actor" award either.
And if the mail received her
is any sampling, the TV acad
envy should be much concerne,
over public reaction to the EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Rlneman-''rhe Money Gun" Fair episode The mean
bounty hunter there 90 again. 10 North Forks
the role OF hired killer and the man he's out TO get
Is the most unpopular character In town. Most Of the play
Is routine but the actual showdown contains an inter-
esng twist This has iaefing badly the last
few episodes and II begins 10 look II II may be
trapped In It's formal The fatherson relationship
so beautiful IN the beginning becoming repettous and
connning basis for weekly adventure Acting and
production maintain their auality) pm, wMAI-T.
Red skeltonAny way you look at IT, It's fun show Red
and Peter LORE horse around In mad scientist bit Lore
purrs softly produces giant rabbits with secret formulas
and looks at SHELTON with great affection He wants to
turn Red into a--wel look and for yourself Many
fans might have the same idea $50 pmp wToP-s.
Naked City-"Turn Of Events" More Of whodunit than
usual When an unsavory private eye gets shot, the whole
city suspect and the police really have Job their
hands An extremely contrived plot but the interest Is
sustained right up TO the fnal gimmick $3.50 pm,
WAdAL-I
Garry Garrys pirate ship you get to brgand
only you're II you chance TO be female, you're
slave John Raitt enjoys his role so much that he
sings the haunting "Cal the Wind Maria" in pirates
gala Other notes Of interest include Shari Lewis bit
baseball with puppets Hush Puppy and Charley Horse
Gretchen Wyler dance TO Mamie Is Mimi" and songs
from that wonderful year. 1880 when Babe Ruth and
Bobby Jones took the sports world and the Irish
sweepstakes the world scene) like For YOU Il
Got Rhythm" Something to Remember You BY" etc.
10 PM. WTOP-e
One Step BeyOnd-"The Haunted UBoat" Good thriller.
top Nazi put aboard Uboat in the closing days Of
World War H. in attempt to keep the Third Reich
alive by saving Of the leaders An inexpncabe
pounding begins to haunt the almost he
comes aboard The drama Of this show is primarily
tanned by the excellent calm Of Eric Feldays performance
as the subs captain and the equally effective overpayng
of Werner Klemperer as the Nazi. 10 pm, wMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6s0o. wAsH-FM ls7.i Me- =
In the Concert Hall: Peter
Schmoll Overture by Weber
and la Boheme by Pucclni,
6;oo. wMAL-FM lIo7.a Mel
Good Music Cafe: Under the
Linden Trees BY Massenet
and the Maldau by Smetana
7:0s. wGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and loS.s Mc.l-Symphony
Hall: I vespri sicillanl.
Overture by Verdi and
slavonic Dance No. 10 in A
Flat BY Dvorak.
S:O0. WMAL-FM li07.s Mel
Concert Stage: Symphony
No. 5, Opus Al by shosta-
kovitch and Concertlno for
Piano and Orchestra by
Francalx.
$500. WASIkFM fs5.I Me-
Classical Concert: Concerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s;os, wTOP-Baseball: wash@
ington Senators vs.. Detroit
Tigers.
i0i00. WWDC - American
Forum Of the Air: Major
worldwide issues are dis
cussed by leading national
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

No. I In y Fat Minor by
Tchaikovsky.
soc. VOL AMIN lItso Nc.
and ss.1 Me.l-oood Music
Tmei Piano Sonata No. IA
BY Beethoven and Valses
mobiles et sentlmentalea BY
Ravel.
lo,oo. wGMs AMIN ls7e Ne.
and ios.b Mel - Music
: Americana: Music for Piano.
excerpts BY Fine and Violin
Sonata No. 2 by Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ON The AIR
TVS Pat Boone
Meets Tecumseh
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

When we left Pat the Naval Academy yesterday
afternoon he was trying flip pennies Tecumshs culver
for luck He made it his third try tocust as II he need
ed it.
Luck, I mean
The more 1 meet Pat the more he mpresses smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

more he impresses as q smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Tv KEY PREvIEWS

Toniehts top sh0lps as preueDed bp nv Keys STAG.
lDho attend rehearsnls pofch screenings and onalpte
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elserhere. Their
opinions are offered a. a guide 70 area piewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
wToP FMS Me.-7l-heur Operatioa.
WAsH-FM-sT I MI an. 70 i1,is an,
Msnday-Sundsy
VOL FIN ST. Me.-s:3e an. 10 nitarght.
uEAN-FM- too.3 Me- an 10 miaaight.
WWDc -FM-1e1 I Me- an 10 Ian.
WeMs-FM-t Ms an 10 midhighs
Saturday ! an. 70 p.n.l suaesy az
to midnight.
WARl.FM- 1851 he.-heatsy through sstuI
asy I:Jo an. 70 mlanight.
NeIs-FM-si.s Nc. s T. 10 IN. SuntJ
thFsugh Thufss1y.
wsvA-FF- ios.s Ne. -SBntaJ 70 AZ. 70 =
an, Msndsy-ssturtsy. . an. 70 So.
Wpee-FM-sss MI p.m. 70 midnIehl
WAL FM-to1.5 Ms an to i;ts an.
uusi,fh-stI Mt.-I:So an. to ~.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
American Legion
Gets RECOGNITION

V. G. Barnev Heddlesop, COM
mander of the local post ano
Lewis Young represented the
Caldwell post at the winter, con-
ference of district IL, American
Legion, held Sunday at the Pow
hatan high school.
Members of Saner post, No
228, served as host for this meet
ing with 80 of the 42 posts COM
prising this district represented.
A trophy was presented the
Caldwell legion post for obtain
ing an early membership quota
and special recognition was given
Harry B. Sanford for securing
the most members in the 1858
drive.
A film on the activities of
Boys state was presented at the
conference. The local post sent
Dale Shackle as their delegate
last year.
John Sklenar of the Belle Val
ley post is now serving as second
vice commander for the district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Feeder Calf Banquet
Planned For Feb. 4

Announcement was made to-
day by Noble county extension
agent, Floyd Henderson, that L.
P. McCan, field secretary for the
American Hereford Cattle club,
of Columbus, will be the guest
speaker at the annual Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf Banquet to be
held Wednesday, Feb. 4.
The annual affair will be held
at the First United Presbyterian
church at Cambridge and an
nouncements to members are
being mailed this week.
The guest speaker is an exten-
sion specialist in animal husban-
dry and helped organize the
Guernsey-Noble association 10
years ago.
A planning meeting for the
annual banquet was held last
week at the home of Russell
Craig, Senecaville Program de-
tails are being planned this
week by the committee IN
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Commissioners
Working On '59
County Budget

The Noble county commission
ers are continuing work on the
budget for 1859 and they pointed
out today in making this budget
they are staying within the COM
missions estimate of $154,000 in
the general fund.
In the appropriation of funds
for salaries, the commissioners
are not allowing any official in
the courthouse to pay a deputy
more than 5000 per month. This
is exclusive of the sheriff's office.
The commissioners also adopt
ed the motion, made by Franz
McNutt and seconded by Clar-
ence VanFossen that henceforth
all purchases of office equip
ment, and fixtures for all county
offices be first approved by the
board of county commissioners
before purchases are made.
The commissioners also pur-
chased 1000 tons of crushed
limestone from the King quar-
ries at $1.70 per ton from the
quarry.
They also voted to purchase
another 1000 tons of limestone
from the James Merry quarry at
$1.70 per ton at the bin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

six-month period, or even if you
did not open for business, or
made no sales, subject to the tax,
this return must be filed by you
not later than January 81, 1859,
to avoid the $l.00 a day charge
for delinquent filing.
Vendors must bring all records
necessary to substantiate the fig
ures reported, including a copy
of the last report and their pur-
chase orders (receipts) showing
the amount of stamps purchased
during the last half of 1858.
To assist vendors with these
reports the Department of Taxa
ton will have an examiner sta
toned at the GAINESVILLE District
Office, 306 Masonic Temple,
each week day from 800 a. m.
to 500 p. m. and on Saturday
from 900 to noon.
Also an examiner will be sta
toned at Caldwell in the court
house on Tuesday, January 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Mothers March Is
Planned Jan. Il

The annual Mothers march in
Caldwell and Summerfield for
the March of Dimes will be held
Thursday evening, January %,
according to an announcement
made today by Bobby j. Miller,
fund drive chairman.
Mrs. Robert Vogel and Mrs
Donald Moore of the Caldwell
Mothers club will be in charge
of the local drive,
Solicitors are now being con-
tacted to aid in this march and
all homes will be canvassed at
that time or before.
Mrs. Emily Havener is in
charge of the porchlight parade
for the Summerfield community
and she is being assisted by many
ladies from that area.
Several special events are
being planned by the American
Legion at Batesville and the
VFW at Belle Valley is already
making a personal solicitation.
Rufus Merry of the Farmers &
Merchants bank is serving as
fund treasurer and all money
may be turned in to him or
Chairman Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Winter Material Is
Received BY State
For Road Program

The local state highway de-
partment received materials last
week including rock salt and Stag
to carry out the road mainten-
ance and snow and ice control
programs in Noble county, Supt.
K. G.. Kearns, said today.
Trucks delivered two loads
of rock salt Monday, from Det-
roit, Michigan, to replenish the
supply of salt to be used on state
highways in the snow and ice
control program. The Standard
Stag Co., of Mingo Junction, Ohio
shipped $50 tons of Stag to the
local state highway department
this week. The Stag will be used
by state workers in patch work
on state highways.
The schedule of activities be-
ing carried out by state workers
this week Included cutting
bushes, clearing rights-of-way,
sealing cracks and joints on UsR
q, and patch work in general
throughout the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Tax Collection
In NobIeCount
To End tuesday

Deadline for the payment OF
real estate taxes in Noble county
will be Tuesday. January 20 al
4:30 p. m, according to an an.
nouncement made today by r. P
Elliott, county treasurer.
The tax books opened Decem-
Der 20 and the county commits
sioners at that time granted an
extension to Jan. 20 For this
reason the time cannot be ex-
tended again, Treasurer Elliott
pointed out.
Tax collection to January 1C
amounted to $63 ,225.49, according
to the records in his office.
This would indicate there is
still large number that have
yet to pay their taxes with the
deadline fast approaching.
The tax being collected rep
resents the first half of the 1858
tax On real estate.
Many property owners pay
their tax for the entire year and
this collection is always tn
largest one.
Taxpayers are being urged to
pay their taxes this week before
the deadline or they will be
declared delinquent.