davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
In Nt. Pleasant Area
Vegetation Responds To The First
Real Drink OF A Month Or More

King Waddill, of Richmond, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Waddill.
Peggy Redd will return to her
home in Paintsville, Ky, next week
with her father. Dupuy Redd, after
spending six weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ruby Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckay and
sons, OF Danville, were recent
guests of his brother, Lewis Nc
Kay, and his family.
Miss Patsy Nelson spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
MEASLES, 'POX. CUPCAKEs

San Diego After baking "a cup
cakes to serve at her year-old
sons birthday anniversary party
the next day, Mrs. Edith LIGHTER
man vas disappointed when the lad
came down with a case Of measles
The party was reachedules for
later. Again. Mrs. Lichternan bak-
ed 81 cupcakes. This time. her son
broke out with chickenpox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

The first 18-hold golf course in
the U. S. was opened for play in
1893 at Wheaton. III. The course
was designed for the Chicago Golf
Club, according to The World Book
Encyclopedia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
$500

How TO plant: Try to do your planting of
bulbs before the earth hardens in your part
of the country. Have in mind pretty much
where you want the bulbs. If the ground hap
pens to be dry as you're about to start plant
ing, soak it we'll before digging. Then, follow
these steps: loosen the soil with trowel six to
eight inches below ground surface (see plant
ing charD in planting area; then smooth sur
face. Arrange bulbs on top of prepared soil
with a separate hole for each bulb. If the
ground is particularly dry when the hole is
opened, drench soil down to where the bulb
will sit, or it won't root. Place bulb at bottom
of hole with its nose up importantly. Make
sure the soil under the bulb is well loosened.
Replace soil, then pat or stamp down soil
firmly. When an area of bulbs has been
planted, you might water over it again Go
in the house, relax and forget your garden
till next spring!
Fine Points: The bulbs we have been dis
cussing can be left in the ground after they've
stopped Towering, unless, of course, you'd
like to dig them up to arrange different
garden pattern for the following year. Cutting
the flowers while they are in bloom makes for
a stronger bulb the following year if the
leaves are left on the plant. Nature takes care
of watering these plants for you, but should
you experience particularly long, dry spell
in your area, you should add water to the soil
There's no reason why you can't walk in
beauty outside your house through all of next
spring. The secret is to get out there at the
proper time and dig!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Now
BY GEORGE ]. JAFFE
for $25

ID EoARDLEss of how many times you've
N thrown in the trowel and cried, Il just
haven't green thumbl' -you're in for the
surprise of your gardening days, come next
spring, if you do two things One, plant right
now in the fall and, two, plan your garden
around the traditional flowers of spring-tu-
lips, daffodils, hyacinths andcrocuses With
little planning now and a minimum of effort,
you can have up to 300 eye-catching flower
ing plants in bloom from March through
May, for as little as SIS.
When to plant: Bulbs must be planted this
fall-September through November in most
parts of the country; as late as January IN
the South and Southwest
Where to plant: Bulbs will grow anywhere
-. at the base of tree, around the front or
backdoor, edging your driveway, in tiny
square plots of soil (any type of soiD. Your
plan can range from few feet to few
hundred.
Crocus is especially attractive blooming
along the edges of your lawn, around the
foundation of your house or garage or IN
wooded areas. Though all crocuses like full
sun, they're up and away before trees grow
enough foliage to shade an area.) DaffodilS
are exceptionally effective when they are
planted helter-skelter in rough setting or in
clumps decorating the front of the house
Hyacinths look lovely in clumps of two or
three beside doorways, along garden walks or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

in rock garden. Your choice of where to
plant your tulip bulbs will depend on where
you want height. The most important plant
ing rule about all kinds of tulips is never put
them in a single file like soldiers. They're too
sparse4ooking alone. Plant them in blocks or
clumps of six to eight and surround them with
other flowers, or place other flowers among
your tulip clumps.
Prices and Towering Schedule (Blooming
time will be few weeks earlier in warmer
climates:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Buy... Sell or Hold?

Sometimes it is hard to make up your mind about
tain securities, particular stocks.
Too many important facts just don't to add up.
In such confused times, almost every investor finds il
more difficult to make clear-cut decisions-so a lot of
them don't try.
We think that's bad
Because very often the right answer today means
the difference between profit and loss tomorrow -.
Because there any number of places an investor
go for the help he needs in reaching the right
answers-fOr him.
Here at Merrill Lynch, for instance, Research
Department gets steady stream of facts and information
from all the country, works constantly out
the important ones carefully evauaes them all In
of the investors interest So maybe that's why Research
question concerning buy sell. or hold.
If you'd like to know what that would be
regards any particular stock =.
Or if you'd like to have detailed analysis Of your
complete portfolio in the Light of your overall
financial situation just ask
There's no charge of any kind, no obligation either
Simply address
JOSEPH C. QUINN. Department BRSs
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 6 Smith Inc.
Member Nsw York oek Exchange and all o,be Principal Exehss
10 Pine Street, New York 5, N. Y.
Telephone: Whitehall 41212
Officer in Il2 Glitter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Plant these bulbs in
The fall, then relax until
April. and you will
find a mass OF bloom
in your garden that lasts
throughout spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Negro Agrees toMove
From Delaware Areo

carello that anybody taking
part in further demonstrations
would be prosecuted ended the
gatherings after the first week.
But pickets have continued @
nightly protest line at the home
Of Francis A. lowering. the real
estate dealer who sold the
property to Mr.. Rayfield. Mr..
lowering lives in Carcroft. a
community IA miles north Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Rayfield said last night
he and his wife Lucille have
agreed that they should move
out Of Collins Park.
He said Mr.. Levering had
assured him there would be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Outer Mongolia
.PurgeReported;
Second in Year

MOSCOW, April / (AP).-A
purge in the Communist Party
of Outer Mongolia has beer
reported by Tass in a dispatch
from Ulan Bator. the capital
It was the second reported
shakeup in less than a year.
Communist Party Chief U
Tsedenbal, in power in Outer
Mongolia for many years, re.
tanned his post as first secre'
tary.
The official Soviet new
agency said yesterday that {
four-day party meeting at Ular
Bator ended with the firing o
Second Secretary D. Bmba TO-
inefficiency and IL separate po-
litical offenses ranging from
conservatism to opportunism.
He was succeeded by L. Tsen.
de, who has been secretary o.
the governments three-yeal
plan. Also ousted, lass said
were the secretary Of the Cen
trail Committee. D. Samdan
and three members of the Po'
litburo, B. Damdin. D. Lamchir
and H. Suren Zhava. The!
were accused of personal ant
political shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Corey to Attend
&c Stock PorIey

Labor Union Leader James
b. Carey may not be exactly
welcome to attend a General
Electric Co. stockholders meet
ing at Cleveland April %. But
II looks as though he's going
anyway.
Mr.. Carey, president of the
International Union Of Elec-
trical Workers. told a reporter
yesterday that Is MS present
intention. At the same time
MIR. Carey gave a private show
ing OF a television film critical
Of what Mr.. Carye calls GE's
plant decentralization program
GE Chairman Ralph J. Cor
diner last week rejected Mr.
Carey's request for time 10
address the stockholders meet
ing. Mr.. Cordiner said Mr.
Carey seemed to want to hash
over labor relations problems
whereas the stockholders ses-
sion was a management meet
ing.
Mr.. Cordiner said Mr.. Carey
as holder of Is union-owned
shares in the company could,
however. ask questions # he
were on hand. Mr. Carey said
he was going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01


parents and students in Nor
folk. Va, and several other
Southern communities, the So
cial worker drew the conclu-
sion that public resistance tc
Indignation has deepened In
the South as a whole. Statisti-
cal data we're confined TO the
Norfolk interviews.
This picture Of the racial
problem was presented in a
paper prepared by DR.. Ernest
q. Campbell of the University
Of North Carolina. In his alb
sence the paper was read by
! Oscar Cohen of New York City,
I program director for the Anti
Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth.
DR.. Campbell interviewed $50
Norfolk white adults who were
the parents of $50 school chill
dren. He also got information
from q QUESTIONABLE distrib-
uted to 1000 Of the city's stu
dents.
Youth Tolerance Lacking
While the Norfolk public
schools were closed - between
last June and January = DR.
Campbell's survey showed 9;
per cent of the adults but only
as per cent of the youngster,
wanted a reopening. even i
Negroes we're admitted.
"A striking thing about these
!! findings DR.. Campbell re-
ported. lis that the racial toll
erance imputed to youth ir
contrast to their elders does
mot appear in these data"
The closing Of the schools
produced a kind of displace-
ment for many white students
he added. Some were sent
away to relatives in Other
States, others went to specia.
privately run night classes. But
one out of every five had nj
school to attend.
Many of these without class.
rooms spent their time hanging
around pool halls and druf
stores, DR.. Campbell said. Some
got married. some got jobs
Some apparently got on theil
parents nerves. These changes
contributed to the more lenient
attitude of the adults towarC
school reopening, DR.. Campbell
said.
However, Mr.. Campbell re-
ported, IS per cent of Norfolk
white adults and 88 per cen
of their children now favor
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

WILMINGTON. Del. April
(AP). - Magistrate Frank J
Carello, jr.. said last night
George Rayfield. a Negro. ha'
agreed to move his family oui
Of a suburban housing deyel.
opment in exchange for pay.
ment Of damages to his prop
erty. l
Mr.. Rayfleld, 46, moved hi:
wife and teen-ae daughter
into their $4,000 home in SUBJ
urban Collins Park on Febru-
airy %. They are the only Me-
groes in the community.
Gatherings Ended
Several persons were arrested
by State police during demon
STATIONS near the house after
the family moved In. Rocks
we're thrown and large fire
crackers were exploded in the
crowd which grew to several
hundred on two occasions. Mr.
Rayield's car was dented and
windows in his home were
smashed.
A warning by Magistrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Gets Housing Job

Wendell o. Edwards. assistant
commissioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration for
neld operations, has been named
FLA director in Puerto Rico.
Daniel @. Mimic. director Of
the San Francisco FILA insur-
ing office, was appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Edwards here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

said DR.. Irene r. Herman. child
guidance expert for the New
York City Board of Education.
These Catholics. DR.. Herman
said, are under pressure to ac-
cept the dominant culture Of
the community. which includes
various religious and nom
church groups who accept d.
vorce.
Those who want to maintain
their status as Catholics use
the annulment instead Of
divorce, she added.
Reports on Survey
DR.. Herman, who is q Cath
Ollie, set forth the results OF
q survey in. paper for the
American Orthopsychiatric As
ISOLATION.
For the decade 1947 through
1856. DR.. Herman said, the
sacred Roman rota. highest
church court, made 1876 de-
cisions on annulment appeals.
The number Of cases incr .ased
from So in 1947 to 246 in 1856
and 238 in 1856. she added.
Her figures showed the rota
granted 7I3 or As per cent of
the decades annulment avpli-
cations. In the other 1853 cases
1t upheld the validity Of the
marriages.
As the number Of applica-
lions increased, the percentage
Of decisions favoring anntil-
ment decreased. This, she
added, may have been partislly
due to an attempt on the part
Of the church to discourage
annulment.
Report on Segregation \
The association yesterday
heard a report from a social
worker that desegregation in
the South has made its white
children more hostile to shaf-
ing their classrooms with Ne
groes, temporarily at least.
From a study made of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
The Searcl. for
Perfection In Marriage

. Here are some Of "the little
hurts and disappointments
that are the greatest threats to
marital happiness" In April
Readers Digest Agnes Turn
bull suggests how to practice
a delicate art-keeping many
mysterious forces In balance,
with rewards that justify a
lifetime's study. Pick up your
copy Of April Readers Digest
at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

which he had built up In his
free time.
He said many Of his Gus
toners were white people who
contracted with Other truckers
for garbage removal after read
ing news stories concerning Mr..
Rayfield's move into the white
community. He said he hopes
TO regain the customers he lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
More CityCo Catholics
Seeking AnnuIments
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Annotated Press science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO April lCity dwelling Roman Catholics
seeking annuments from the Vatican in increasing
numbers the probably social New York
psychologist reported today,
The appeals for separation by church ruling largely
from such where Catholics in the minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Mr. Rayneld said one i'm
portant factor in his decision
10 move was the steady decline
OF his garbage disposal bust
ness.
A iaborer in the Du Point
plant at nearby Deepwater, N
j.. Mr.. Rayfield said most OF
his, income was derived from
the garbage disposal route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

trouble when he moved in. Mr..
Leverins said later he had not
expected the protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
YEONAS STARTS 10TH YEAR IN Vienna WOODS
Airport, New Roods to Spur Vienna Growth

Within the next three years
Vienna will be the center of one
of the greatest suburban ex-
pansion programs in the history
of the Metropolitan area. Prin-
ciple stimulus will come from
the Chantilly Airport, where
jets from all over the world will
deposit their passengers and
freight. Thousands of persons
will be employed at the term
inal, either by the airlines,
operators Of the facility or by
the many service and supply
organizations needed to support
an international airfield. With
Vienna just q few minutes away,
it is certain that many Of these
people will make the town their
residence, and spend a goodly
portion of their diSposable in
come in Vienna stores and
shops.
Route IS and the Circumferen-
tial Highway will pass near
Vienna, with convenient cut
offs giving easy access and exit.
Driving times to and from the
District viii be reduced. and the
principle routes South viii be
more easily reached.
Another factor in the project
growth of Vienna Is the contin-
uing trend towards suburban
development. There is little
land left in Arlington County,
so with the Potomac on the
east and southeast, building
must progress west and south
west; this means Fairfax
County and Vienna is pre-
eminent in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Yeonos SO Sales
Up 100000
From 1858

As Of June 3Oth of this year,
Yeonas Realty's total sales
showed an increase of $780,
10000 over the same period Of
1858. In commenting on this
new record for Yeonas Realty,
Executive Vice-President Frank
L. Myers said. Naturally, there
are several factors which con-
tributed to this achievement.
First, and most important, was
the advance planning which
goes into all our activities.
Then, too, We had an unusually
mild winter. As far as the
roads were concerned, there
wasn't q weekend throughout
the cold season when people
could not get to Vienna Woods.
I think our advertising pro-
gram, expanded to include new
media, was an important factor.
And, of course. I sincerely be-
heve that we are offering the
public an exceptionally good
house for their money. In the
final analysis, this makes the
big difference. What / mean
is this areas home buyers
are becoming edusated to real,
honest-to-goodneSs value. q
fact Of which those Of US here
at Yeonas have been aware for
q long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

the others are Paul and Jimmie
can be found most anytime
-Sun-up to Sun-down-solving
on-site construction problems.
In spite of these long hours on
the job, Gus finds time to visit
with contractors in other states
and thus keep up with the very
latest building techniques.
A relative newcomer, is eX-
Navy Captain John B. Shipman.
Vice-President in charge of pub
lie relations and advertising. A
planning and logistics expert, as
well. he spends q great deal of
his time with year-ahead think
ing and planning, the most i'm
portant ingredient in the
YeonaS success formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Able Assistants

Quizzed about his almost me-
teoric career, Mr.. Yeonas stated,
''Sure I worked hard. but 1
can't deny that 1 was lucky, too.
I was particularly fortunate in
the caliber of men who teamed
up with me and who today,
form the backbone of my Or
ganization. They all possess
what I call the -Four rs In
telligence, Imagination. Indus
try and Integrity. In my opin-
ion, these are the prime re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Future Plons

II am convinced that building
in America is nowhere near it's
peak" said Mr.. YeonaS when
asked about the future. In
fact" he continued, with q
whole new generation of home
buyers coming along in the next
year or two, the peak is not even
in sight. I can see q long. grad
ual slope continuing upwards,
which with the intelligent CO.
operation of the concerned gov
ernmental authorities, can lend
strong support to our overall
economy for many years to
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
A Busy Young Mon

At "a, Stephen G. Yeonas is
truly a phenomenon in local
realty circles. Following high
school graduation, he entered
the Army, serving until mid
1916. Within weeks after his
discharge, the 21-year-old vet
eran organized his own real
estate company, and then en-
rolled for night classes at Amer
lean University. For nine years.
he managed to run a successful
business during the day, and
pursue an equally successful
academic career in the eve
nings. Receiving a BIS. degree
from American u, he continued
on to an LIB. diploma from
Columbus University Law
School and passed the Vir-
ginia Bar, to which he still be-
longs.
Originally founded as a real
estate brokerage firm. the
Yeonas reorganization expanded
in 1850 to include the Yeonas
Development Corp. and Steve
YeonaS started his first home in
Vienna Woods.
Symbolizing the fact that hard
work pays off, this years anti
cipated sales are in the neigh
borhood of $12,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Yeonos Headquarters
Now In Vienno

The Executive Offices of Yeonas
Realty. Inc, and the Yeonas
Development Corp. are now
located at 21s Maple Ave-. West.
Vienna, Va. The move from
2313 Wilson Blvd. was necessi-
tated by the expanding build
ing program in Vienna Woods,
which now requires on-the-spot
management.
Additionally, since the YeonaS
operation is one Of the towns
largest businesses. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

quiSites for success in today's
or any days business
world" Two of the men to
whom Mr.. Yeonas referred head
the major divisions Of his or
ganization.
Frank L. Myers, Executive Vice
President of Yeonas Realty,
Inc, is in charge of the sub
division sales operation. In adj
dition to these duties, Frank
has found time to hold down
the Craftsmanship of the Null
tiple Listing Committee of the
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax
Real Estate Board, and the
office of Vice-President of the
Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce.
Executive Vice President C. G.
Yeonas of the Yeonas Develop
ment Corp, is responsible for
all the land development and
construction taking place on
Yeonas properties. Gus" one
of the three other YeonaS boys
working with brother Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Yeonos Sponsors
wv Sports

This year, as in the past, the
Yeonas Organization has been
an important contributor to the
recreational facilities in Vienna
Woods. As usual, they have
supplied uniforms and equip
ment to two Junior baseball
teams; one in the Little League,
and another in the Babe Ruth
League.
Through a land grant from Mr..
Yeonas to the Little League, a
second baseball park is under
way in Vienna. By unanimous
agreement among the players,
it will be known as the Steve
Yeonas Ball Park"
Since Vienna Woods is the prin-
ciple community in Vienna. Va,
the Yeonas Development Corp.
has turned over more than Is
acres to the Town, which is used
as parklands and recreational
areas.
1t is company policy to try to
be helpful whenever q worth
while sports or hobby project
is presented to them by Vienna
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Steve Yeonas felt It would be
beneficial to both the Town
and his companies to be readily
available for participation In
local civic affairs.
Headquarters for the Resale
Department win remain at 2313
Wilson Blvd. In Arlington under
the supervision Of Peter A. Ellis.
Departmental Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Over 40 Home Styles
In Vienno Woods

According to c. G. YeonaS. Ex-
ecutive Vice-PreSident. Yeonas
Development Corp, its Vienna
Woods project has overcome the
objection that some people have
to large housing developments.
I'VE have given Vienna Woods
the charm Of variety" stated
Mr.. Yeonas. Each year We in
toduce many new home styles.
In fact, there are now over 40
different styles to be seen in
the Woods. You don't have to
worry about coming home late
and trying to get in the wrong
house; yours won't look exactly
like the one next door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Progress Noted

From one company, in one
small office, with a staff of
only two people, the Yeonas
organization has grown in Is
years, to lao employees. and the
firms presently occupy offices
in Arlington and new head
quarters in Vienna.