davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Tributes to Dulles

This is a quotation from
Thomas Moore which seems
peculiarly fitting in a situa-
ton where America has lost
its bravest man in recent gen.
erations:
"Oh, for q tongue to curse the
slave
Whose treason like a dead
ly blight
Comes DER the councils Of the
brave,
And blasts them in their
hour of might"
Thomas Moore most GER
tainly never heard the word
Communist" But John Fos-
ter Dulles. who obviously was
as compassionate as tough,
undoubtedly considered the
Communists slaves" I
greatly fear today's 'hour of
might" belongs to the Soviets,
at this particular point in
history, but certainly Dulles
did everything in his power
while the United States still
considered itself in that posi-
ton Of power-to protect the
West from allowing deadly
blights to creep over our
allies.
Lorania X. Francis.
X \ X
1t is often said that men
are not appreciated until
after their death, but not so
with John Foster Dulles. I
am sure that all America
realizes what a great public
servant he was. He will I'M
doubtedly live in the memo
ries Of all Americans as the
greatest Secretary of State
the country has ever known.
G. Rogers.
4 4 + \
-Four Russians approach in
force to verify and to herald
the passing Of the ex-Secre-
tary Of State. In the West
there is grief and respect. In
Russia there is primitive
doubt of death out of sight
and a sense of triumph that
the Nation which has stood
so firm is stricken by the loss
Of the man who so resolutely
faced the savage threat of
tyranny in all its forms. Rus
sian symbolism is thus COM
plete.
Alan tombstone.
\ 4 4 4
Perhaps the Big Four ne
gotiators at Mr.. Dulles flu
neral will go back after this
somber but beautiful tribute
to a truly sincere and good
man and stop their foolish
ness and drinking and toast
ing and settle down to some
real work for the salvation of
the human race.
Hall Dumville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

Na11in Burro cane home from trim
20 Ash Fork and with him we're Bob Pat.
and Lester. Bob and Pat ere the sens of
Dan and Nebe1 Hanna. Lester bel onss To
Hazel Crook.
Walter Uqua1 1n was thrown by bronc
yesteroey and hurt but not too badly.
Juan Sinye11a renorts thst someone
stole his Pickup from Hilltop g. few DAVIS
ego and drove it t. town end back. This
Is serious thing and if any Of you see
anyone stealing cars uo there YOU shoule
report 1t. 1t is your duty!
David jones had to walk down from
the top With the rail again on July 24th
as ne had such big load.
Adam Paya went out Of Sunai on Julv
Sno 20 work for a Cattle como any on
Dig ranch near Se1ignan. His brother
Oscar he's been there for msny months
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paya and family.
"no 1--we In Parker. Arizona, came to
Vas1t July 10th Wi tn Virginia Hanna and
aa1Iy. Bernard, Angelita, Dana, Hsrio.
ana 1Vonne have grown rp lot since we
Last Saw them
@allin Burro thought his last dav
on ear tn had cone when something stuns
MIN Sunday, July 26th. We do not know
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05
liar Meeting SATURDAY.

nego1ar Meet1ng Saturday
regular meeting Of the Havasupai
Tribal Council Will be held at the Council
Building this coming Saturday, August 9Th.
Letter from Mr.. Boysen
letter came in the mail YESTERDAY
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Wat ahomi gle. It
sa1o the K1ngman Little League A1l-Star
Team won the Northern Ari zona Champi on
ship. They played l. games AGAINST Hol
brook, Page, Flagstaff, and Wins1o ow, Ariz
They won all games. Phi1bert Wetahomi
gle Was the winning pitcher against the
Flagstaff Team. Yesterday they took part
In the Arizona State playoff in Phoenix.
II they won they play New Mexico for the
Champ onship In Flagstaff on August llth.
Tne Winning teams cont inue to pley in
tournaments around the country til the
National Champ onship game in Pennsy lvenie
We are anxious to hear if our Kingman boys
won last night.
Eye Clinic In Peach Springs Friday
Dr.. Mills called from Peach SPRINGS
this morning early to say there would be
an Eye Clinic held there Friday nornins.
me ambulance will be st Hilltop at AM
70 p1ck up Bella. Nal1in. Paul, Henry Al
oerta Paya, Pauline Paya, Hanil ton, end
one or Two others perhaps. Be at Hilltop
early.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Manakaja are the
parents of new baby boy who was born in
the Parker Hospital on July &c, 1859. The
pretty little baby has bAan named Ri cly
George Nenekaja and he weighed pounds.
Notice on Bulletin Board
All garden owners get together on
Thursday A. n. to open the di tch to brtne
water through. Also, the west headgete
oa'n heeos 20 De fixed. Let's get together
and e~e a1ech back In order again.
siRned: Lemuel j. Paye
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Plea Hit
At Hearing,

In a hearing that lasted
till midnight there still
wasn't time to hear all the
persons opposed to apart
ment zoning for a 92-acre
tract near Franklin Park.
The County Council held a
public hearing Monday night on
proposed rezoning of a tract of
land near the east end of Rock
vile, lying between Parklawn
Cemetery and Rock Creek Park.
Real estate developer Lawrence
L. Levin wants the LAID rezoned
so he can build apartment
houses on it. Residents in the
area Eat least some of them
don't.
Councilman William F. Hick-
ey opened the hearing with the
announcement that there had
been a heavy amount of cor
respondence in opposition to
the proposed change. He read
off list of "a exhibits, about
10 of which were letters in pro-
test.
Attorney David E. Belts, rep
resenting Levin, argued that
the character of the area had
changed sufficiently to justify
rezoning to apartment use.
Belts said that Levin had Of
fered to donate an eight-acre
school site to the Board of Ed
ucation, contingent on approval
of the coming change.
Opposition to the change was
principally based on arguments
that apartment dwellings would
seriously overload schools and
roads in the area.
John Ritterpusch, represent.
ing the Randolph Civic Associa-
ton, challenged Belts claim.
He said that the Council could
not change the coming.
Ritterpusch told the Council
he had arranged with a mum.
Der of citizens to have their
points of view presented by on
ly six of their number, in order
to save time. These were Ed
ward c. Barrett, jr., represent
ing the Stoneybrook Civic AS
ISOLATION; Denver w. Warnock,
of the Randolph Civic Associa-
ton; Victor A. Won Rinteln, rep
resenting the Allied Civic Group
of Montgomery County; Dick
ran Y. Hovsepian, representing
the Twinbrook Citizens Associa-
ton; Henry ]. Andrews, repre-
senting the Wheaton Woods Cit
liens Association; and the Rev.
Robert o. Crowley, pastor of
the Montrose Baptist Church in
Rockville. All of them express
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
County Seeks
Ne,O Options
For Building
. Staff Photo.

The County Council an
nounced its intentions last week
of re-obtaining purchase options
on land at Sligo ave. and Grove
ST., Silver Spring, a site once
considered for location of a new
county service building.
The move came as the coun.
Gil prepared to hold a public
hearing October 81 on plans tc
locate the building at Ansor
St, between First and Seconc
aves., Silver Spring.
The new options were de
creed in order that every pos
sible legal requirement be met
regarding public hearings on
land acquisition. Councilmer
have already lost one legal Skin
mish over the Arson st. site.
Law requires evidence or
whether other sites are avail
able. The council has no in.
terest in building at the Sligo
ave. site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
UGF Agency
Preserving Families
Seems a Worthy Coal

The 51-year-old Family
Service Agency, formerly
known as the Montgomery
County Social Servic e
League, has come a long way
from the days when it would
pitch nursing tents in the
back yards of tubercular pa
tents.
While it has grown immensely
from a small group of volun-
teers to professional organiza-
ton with a staff of six social
workers, it, nevertheless, had to
sell its one station wagon and
stage a three-day rummage sale
this year in order to stay
solvent.
The FSA is only one of the
hundreds of agencies that de-
pend for their life line on the
United Givers Fund. The FSA's
UGF budget ALLEGATION last
year was S55,820 but this was
not enough.
Hence, the rummage sale,
netting more than $1,000, and the
sale of their station wagon.
Even with these additional
funds, the FSA will have a
deficit this fiscal year, according
to Miss Virginia A. O'MalIey,
executive director of FSA the
last 10 years.
The FSA will hold an oper
house for the public November
IA at its headquarters on Perry
ST., Rockville. All will be vel
coined to meet the staff and OBJ
tain information on the agency's
work.
While the old Service League
was more directly concerned
with welfare and health of those
it served, today's goals are the
preservation of families and
eradication of juvenile delin
quency.
Only last week, Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

ed absolute opposition to the re.
quested coming change.
Three other persons, speaking
as individuals, also said they
were opposed. These were Rob-
ert L. Saloschin, Roy r. Tor
case, and Mrs. Richard v. Cool.
ey, all of Rockville or Wheaton.
At this point Councilman
Mrs. Stella B. Werner closed the
hearing, but declared that the
record would remain open for
another five days to permit re-
ceipt of additional written ma
terial.
Earlier at the same meeting,
hearings had been held on re-
quests for coming changes to
permit construction of a medical
center at Randolph I'd. and
Veirs Mill rd., a shopping CEN
ter at Georgia ave. and Shore
field I'd. in Wheaton, and open
ing of an insurance office in
Kensington. There was deter
mined opposition to the medical
center and the shopping center,
but people who stood up to COM
ment on the insurance office
mostly described themselves as
neutral" only concerned with
how it might affect parking and
traffic problems on East ave.
and Upton DIR. in Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Baking Prizes
Are Won by
Olney Grange

In the State Grange baking
contest held at the Leitersburg
Grange Hall last week during
the meeting of the Maryland
State Grange entrants from
Montgomery County's Olney
Grange won prizes in all three
classes.
Miss Sarah A. Haviland of
Brookeville won first prize in
the yeast bread class. She also
placed first in the cake class
but. because of a rule that one
person cannot win first prize in
more than one class, she actual
ly received the second place
prize for her cake.
James F. Vance, jr., Is, also
a member of Olney Grange, won
third prize for his cookies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
PostOWce
Shutdown
lsOPposed

The community of Ednor
has struck back at a move
by the Post Office to close
its tiny branch office in a
country store on Colesville
I'd.
The Ednor Citizens Associa.
ton sent off letters this week to
Postmaster Summerfield, Rep
resentative John r. Foley Cd.
Md, and Senators John Mar.
shall Butler and J. Glenn Beall
(R-Md0, including IS signatures
of protesting residents.
Actually, 123 residents signed
the petition to keep the little
post office in operation, but
only IS were photostated and
mailed.
In addition, the Association
requested pOstpOnement of any
action concerning the country
post office until Symmetrical
can supply the Association with
reasons behind attempts to cur.
tail the EdnOr post office.
Mrs. Philip P. Prang, jr., wife
of the Association president,
said that the U. S. Post Office
has decided to shut down the
Ednor office on erroneous in.
formation that only 80 families
get their mail through the local
station :"
In fact, she said, 70 families
get general delivery mail and 81
more get mail stamped Ednor
Post Office through the general
store facility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
In Rockville
Early Sister City
Bncker Talks Here

people were fascinated. A Wis
iting American, Senator Wiley
(R-Wisc.), estimated in the Con-
gressional Record that some
$4,000 Germans viewed Macfar.
lands squash during the six
day show.
"TV Chef" German tele-
cast, head of the smash hit
created by Macfarland's squash.
They obtained some seeds, grew
the vegetable and reported TO
the public on the luscious re-
suits. Prior to the telecast, orig
inatorS of the show asked Mac
farland for 100 packets CT
squash seed in case viewers We're
interested in obtaining some.
The telecast took place in mid.
April, several weeks before
planting time. Within 10 days,
the station was swamped with
10000 requests for seeds-let-
tiers, telephone calls, and even
kilograms. Two hundred re.
quests came from the Soviet
zone of Germany.
A sympathetic seed supplier.
Burpee of Philadelphia, shipped
1000 packets free. The televi-
sion station had to hire a pri.
vate firm to handle the mount.
ing requests.
Thereafter, Mcfarland re-
ceived four or five letters a day
from fellow Kleingarteners,
telling of their success with
squash. The club awarded him a
silver pin for "meritorious serv.
ice," and he is the only Amer
lean ever so honored.
So today, Mcfarland told the
Rockville Garden Club, Sister
City residents of Pinneberg are
enjoying the American squash
like they never could before
Pinneberg Mayor Henry Gliss.
man and his city council asked
mcfarland to bring his regards
back to Rockville.
While in Germany, Macfar-
land discovered that Germans
grow their asparagus and celery
underground, not atop ground
as we do. They pile dirt on the
plants, turning the vegetables
into more Of a root type than
sprouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

The Rockville card e n
Club was addressed Tuesday
by a man who revolutionized
some of the eating habits of
Germany = James Macfar-
land, who was in the fore
front of the successful move
ment to establish Sister City
relationships between Rock
vile and Pinneberg, Ger
many.
mcfarland, so, is assistant to
the chief, United States Infor-
nation Agency, Areas and Ian
guage School. AS such, he was in
Hamburg in 1861 when the
Sister City movement began.
He took over the assignment
from a fellow Foreign Service
officer and helped bring the
plan to fruition.
An ardent gardener, Macfar'
land meanwhile Joined the Ger
many Kleingarten Club (Kleln
garten literally means little
garden"). Much to his surprise
he learned Germans had never
heard of squash.
So when he entered a garden
show in the city of Keil, he
made sure to display some OF
his homegrown squash. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Izaak WaltOn.ites
To Hold Outing

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its annual
Chapter Day November l, at
their conservation farm on
Willard I'd. four miles south of
Poolesville.
The program will start at 2
pm, and will include a fish
inventory of the fishing pond,
demonstration firing of muzzle-
loading rifles, and archery con-
test and other conservation
features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
I'd Hearing
To Be Held
On Airport

Another, special public
hearing has been called to
discuss the pros and cons OF
industrial land abutting the
much-talked about airport
on Snouffer School rd., Lay
louisville.
The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals has scheduled
a hearing for $3.50 am. Monday
in the auditorium of the Rock
vile County Building.
The hearing will be limited to
the October Z resolution by the
Montgomery County Planning
Board, reversing an earlier de-
cision favoring industrial zon.
ing at the airport, known as
Airpark. Testimony relating to
the resolution may be heard.
The Planning Board, an arm
of the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, recommending approval of
industrial coming for 388 acres
at the tract back on September 2.
But on October 7, at a special
meeting called by chairman j.
Newton Brewer, the Board re-
versed its recommendation in
favor of industrial coming at the
intersection of Rt. 355 and
Shady Grove I'd, opposite the
All States Inn.
The latter site was better
than the Airpark site because it
is served by the B & o Rail
road and by major arterial high
ways, Brewer said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Silver Spring
Great Books
Group Starts

A Great Books" discussion
group held its initial meet
ing Monday at 8 pm. in the
Silver Spring library.
Object of the group is to en-
courage adults to think for
themselves and continue learn
ing. There are no educational
requirements, and no tuition is
charged. At the Monday meet
ing discussion will be on the
Declaration of Independence.
All persons interested are in
vited to join. Information may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Carrie Rosoff at 10. 5-4160 or
Daniel Szabo at JU. 8-4922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

County Juvenile Court Judge
praised the FSA for its valuable
role in cementing back together
deteriorating families, which SO
often produce delinquency in
children.
Parents with family troubles
call upon the FSA for guidance,
Those who can afford it pay
anywhere from 81 to $40 for the
help they get and only so pei
cent of those counseled can pay
at all. ~
Miss OMalley estimated il
costs from $18 to $40 for each
family interview held at FSA
headquarters. The difference is
made up by UGF fund alloca
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
UGF Collections
Are Only S26,66I

UGF collections In Mont.
gOmery County tOtalled $780,
661 as of noon yesterday. This
Is approximately One.fifth of
the goal of $4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Bransoil y Ship
Betrothal Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Branson,
Of Bristol announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Frances. TO John Mark Shipp,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Henry
Shlpp, Of Meherrin.
The wedding viii take place later
this summer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
THE FARMv1LLE way HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1859
Ceremony On Ampthill Lalun Unites
Miss Kirby And Douglas NJ. Barker

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Kirby. daughter Of MIR and
Mrs. Earl Leslie Kirby, Of Ampthill
Farm in Gainesville, to Douglas
M Barker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Barber. of Columbia,
took place Saturday, June "A.
DIT. G. Sturgeon Paschal and the
Rev Robert E. Murphy performed
the ceremony On the lawn Of Ampt-
hill at two O'Clock Ii the afternoon.
Given in marriage by hcr father,
the bride wore gown Of Alencon
lace fashioned with d scooped neck
line edged in seed pearls. Long
sleeves extended to points over both
hands, and the dress featured a
full Skirt flowing into chapel train
Her flngertip veil Of illUsion was
attached to a CAP Of lace. seqiiins
and tulle rosettes. She carried a
white Bible topped With an orchid
Miss Jeanette Kirby was her
sisters maid Of honor. ana he
wore street length dress Of blue
nylon over taffeta She carried
bouquet Of pink and blue daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Mae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Arringtons Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray AIRING
ton announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. Lisa Christine. Saturday, June
20 at Southside Community Hospi-
tai
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington have a
son, A. s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

bonnet Of Alencon lace embroider-
ed with pearls. She carried a cas-
cadc bouque Of orchids and Step
hanotis
Mrs. Philip Frederick, Jr., of
Richmond, slsterin-law of the
bridegroom. and Miss N anc Y
Prickett, of Richmond, were honor
attendants. They wore waltz-length
gowns Of white embroidered or
candle over petal pink The gowns
were fashioned with a pink taffeta
Cummerbund and bow hustle. They
wore matching bandeaux and car
ried cascade bouquets of pink car
nations and sweetheart roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Robert E. Hornsby and Mrs Ber-
nard Eastwood Of Newport News:
Mrs j. Peyton Farmer and Mrs.
Donald c. Brown, of Richmond:
and Miss Diane Crum, cousin OF
the bride. Of Monrovia. Md. They
wore dresses identical in style and
color to that Of the honor attend
ants, and carried cascade bouquets
of pink carnations. Y
Anna Howard Hitchcock and Neil
Thomas Hitchcock, Of Baltimore.
Md, cousins OF the bride, were
flower girl and ring bearer
Mr.. Frederick served as his
sons best man Ushers were Dr..
Philip Frederick. Jr., DR., James l..
Gardner, DR. William r. Johnson,
and William H Tullon. all OF Rich
mond; Averett S. Tombes, of
Goshen. and William H. Browning,
cousin of the bride, of Mt. Airy,
Md.
Mrs. j. B. Williams, Of Farm
vile. was mistress Of ceremonies.
A reception was held IN Long.
wood College Student Lounge. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. Craver
at the piano, and Dr. John W. Mol
mar. violinist
The bride chose for travelling a
two-piece embroidered linen toast
and white sheath dress with beige
accessories and a white orchid cor
sage.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frederick will make
their home in Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he will serve a year of in
ternship at the University Of Utah
Affiliated Hospitals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

lace styled with a fitted bodice.
Sabrlna neckline and long tapered
sleeves. The ncckline was en-
broldered with seed pea.ls and SCH
gums The full skirt Of lace over
tered ruffles Of tulle terminated in
q chapel train She wore a finger
Tip veil Of matching illusion held tn
place by a jeweled lace cap and
carried bouquet Of glamellias and
orchids showered With fur
d 'armour
Miss Claudia Jean freeman. sis
tar Of the bride WA maid of honor.
Bridesmaid was Miss Virginia Ely
Parker sister Of the groom, Of
Andersonville They wore waltz
length frocks Of white nylon over
sea blue taffeta embroidered with
flower motifs. and made With low
neckl.nes puff sleeves. and sea-
blue taffeta folds at the waistline
Their Yelled headd csSe4 matched
their dresses ana they carried ice
cream pink carnations tied with
matching stramers
The bridegroom 4 father was his
best man and ushers were Waner
Mosely. of Belleglade fla. Joe
Eubank Of Daytona Beach. Fla y
Robert Fields. Of Tampa. Fla. and
Don Iverson, oi Elbuin. III
"A reception followed At the home
OF Tie bride.
The couple are 1t home IN Lex-
ington atter n Wedding ttip ra Fon-
tana Village N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Frederick Hudgins Vo,us
Said In Erening Rites


Hudglns, daughter of the Rev. Dr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hudgins, OF
Farmville, to Dr. Louis Arnold
Frederick son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Frederick, of Richmond, took
place at $50 pm. in the Farm
vile Methodist Church. June 20.
The brides father performed the
ceremony before a setting Of white
flowers, palms. and lighted cathed-
raj tapers. He was assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas F. Carroll, super
intendent of the Farmville district.
Mis- Harry W. Craver, of New
port News. played the nuptial music
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

nd accompanied Miss Harriet
Craver. Of Newport News. W h o
sang Il Love Thee, Entreat me
not TO leave thee, and Wedding
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white silk
mist taffeta and Alencon lace. The
basque bodice was designed with
scalloped portrait ne Kline
edged with Alencon lace, and
short shirred sleeves. The bellcd
skirt with lace medallion appliques
extended into circular chapel
train. Her full length veil of French
illusion was attached to a Flemish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Mrs. Parker Takes
First Place II
" eyanoko Exhibit

A competitive exhibit, tan Az
rangement III Pillow Vase high
lighted the meeting of the Vega
noke Garden Club with Mrs J F.
Hart. Friday afternoon
Declared winners in the COMPETE
ton were Mrs. ] 0. Parker, first,
Mrs. G. H. Goodwin. second; and
Mrs. w B Wall third