davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Maryland U.
Study Group
Starts Work

Members of an 11-man com.
mission to study the problems
Of expansion at Maryland Uni.
versity were announced re.
Gently.
The Commission, headed by
Edwin Warfield, III, editor Of
the Howard County Daily Rec
ord newspaper, was appointed
recently by Governor J. Willard
Tawes.
Main problem facing the
commission is how the Univer.
sity can cope with substantial
increase In pupil enrolment the
next 20 years while keeping the
cost Of education reasonable in
an economic manner. Also, the
College Park campus is limited.
Aiding Warfield are William
L. Wilson, jr., Cumberland law.
yer and businessman; Charles
B. Huyett, Hagerstown bust.
nessman and member of the
House Of Delegates; Edward o.
Weant, State Senator from
Carroll County and a lawyer;
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
Of the University of Maryland.
Also DR.. Edward F. Cotter,
Baltimore physician and a
graduate of the University of
Maryland medical school; Mrs.
Henry Granger, listed as an edu-
Gator; Harry E. Hasslinger, &C.
tive University of Maryland
alumnus; Howard II. Anderson,
Somerset County farmer and
agricultural teacher; DR.. Wal.
ter Hastings, jr., Cambridge vet.
erinarian; and Joseph D. Tyd.
ings, Hartford County member
OF the House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

cized and placed in all roadside
telephone booths, would be used
by motorists to learn and relay
information.
A stranded motorist, for ex.
ample, could call the snow mum.
Der and rest assured of help.
Or, he might report a tie.up on
a certain hill which then would
get immediate attention from
sanding crews.
An integral part of this emer.
gency plan involves cooperation
of the State Police department.
Signs would be placed along
known trouble spots, notably
hills. When roadside calls start
filtering into Baltimore head
quarters, police would be sent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

stalled before mid-winter ar
rives.
This will enable SRC radio
dispatchers to keep a constant
haison between Baltimore and
the states % counties. Hereto
fore, Montgomery and other
counties worked pretty much in
the blind so far as headquarters
was involved.
The radio link will enable dis
patchers to rush idle equipment
to spots where it is needed. Fur
Their, State and county oper-
atoms will be better coordinated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Mrs. Sante Plans
Welfare Party

Mrs. Pete Sante, 1890 Allan.
tic ave-, will entertain the Coun
ty Welfare Board at an infor'
NAL come as you are" on Mon.
day morning at 1890 am. Rep
resentatives Of all clubs in the
county are expected to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Jeff Dane to Speak

Jeff Dane, radio and TV star.
will address the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's Church in
Rockville at their Monday eve.
ming meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Mrs. Werner TO Speak

Mrs. Stella B. Werner, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Council, will address the second
fall regional meeting of the
Maryland Library Association
in Frederick, tomorrow night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Beth Ell Book Fair

Congregation Beth Ell held a
sisterhood meeting and book
fair last night in observance of
Jewish Book Month. A panel
composed of Mrs. Marvin Mar.
goshes and Mrs. Hyman Nuss-
baum discussed a new book,
ACROSS the Threshold"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Carl Malmi, of the United
States Information Agency, win
address the Mems Club of the
North Bethesda Methodist
Church at their monthly meet.
ing Wednesday, 8 pm. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Hearing Requested

V1ENTIANE. Laos. Oct. 81
(AP). Prince Souphanouvong
and IS other leaders Of the pro-
Communist Neo Lao Haksat
Party will go on trial in Wen
tiane on Monday on charges Of
high treason.
Justice Secretary Thao Tame
told a newsman death sentences
were unlikely. He explained
that the Laotians. being deep
ly Buddhist" oppose capital
punishment, and there has been
no death sentence since the
little Indo-C Chinese kingdom be-
came independent in 1949.
( Mr.. Tame said the IA de-
PENDANTS also were charged
with provoking internal trou-
bile and rebellion. They will
be tried by four judges aided
by two jurymen.
The Justice Secretary said
the trial will be public but that
extraordinary security meas
ures will be taken. Special po-
lice guards were ordered for the
prison where the IA are being
held, all approaches to Vien-
tiane and the court. house.
Prince Souphanouvong, a A.
year-old, Paris-trained engi'
neer, is a member Of the junior
branch Of the Laotian roya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Coroner to Probe
Shooting Death

The coroner's Office will make
an investigation of the death
of Harry j. Smith, II. Of 1112
Sixteenth street NV, who was
found dead in bed at his apart
ment yesterday with a bullet
in his head.
Police said there was a re-
volver lying near Mr.. Smith,
a retired Army officer, and
that he had left several notes
including one addressed to po-
lice saying that he was suffer-
ing from great pain as a result
of a recent accident.
The body was discovered by
Mrs. Wilma McNew, apartment
building resident manager, &C
c0ding to police. Mrs. McNew
police said, had entered the
apartment with James Gibbs,
a janitor, after Mr.. Smiths
only known relative, a sister in
Philadelphia, Pa, had called
and said she had been unable
to reach her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Prince, Is Others Face
Treason Trial in Laos

family. His half-brother. Prince
Souvanna Phouma, now am
bassador to Paris, is expected
to attend the trial. since he is
due home today to attend the
funeral of another half
brother, Prince Petsarath, who
died a week ago.
Prince Souphanouvong headed
the pro- Communist Pathet Lao
army which, aided by the Com
munist Wet Mini forces of
North Wet Nam. launched a
guerrilla campaign in 1858 in
North Laos against the royal
army. Until 1857 the Pathet
Lao controlled the two, north
ern provinces of Phong Sally
and Sam Neua.
Prince Souphanouvong and
Souvanna Phouma, then Prime
Minister. reached a peace agree
ment in 1857, restoring the
royal governments authority in
the north, and Prince Soupha-
nouvong entered the govern
ment. He was left out of the
cabinet formed by Phoui Sana-
nikone, pro-Western Prime Min
lister, in September, 1885, Sub
sequently the Pathet Lao
resumed guerrilla operations in
the north and Prince Soupha-
nouvong and his associates were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

tiary explorations of the prima
facie violations Of the Railway
Labor Act which are apparent.
But whatever the boards
duty may be where no eyiden-
tiary hearings has been re-
quested, the Air Line Agents
Association did request such q
hearing subsequent to oral
argument in this proceeding.
I'm these circumstances, the
majority's surprise at the Ma
chinists' current request is
unimpressive."
At one point. Mr.. Minetti
referred to the board majority
action as 'see-no-evil" neu-
trality.
He pointed out that since III
ing of the petition for recon-
sideration. union plans to
counteract the mutual aid
agreement with inter-union as
sistance have been publicly
reported.
This reported union reac.
ton to the six-carrier combi-
nation, If accurate, is neither
unexpected nor unreasonable,
II can only hope that the
carrier parties to the agree
ment will bring about a ease
fire in employer-employe hos
tilities by refusing to extend
the mutual aid pact beyond its
October 20 termination date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

possibility Of future industry
wide work stoppages," Mr..
Minetti continued. "hoth the
carriers and the majority have
done a great disservice to the
remaining trunklines." The
other airlines not in the pact,
by abstaining from participate
ing In this agreement, have
stamped the mutual air APP
proach as less than q salts
factory means Of solving man
agement-labor differences.
..The majonty's uniformed
neutrality moreover. is under
these circumstances in derelic-
ton Of the congressional man
date to promote as well as to
regulate air transportation"
The unprecedented aid pact
was conceived, put into action by
the six major air carriers and
then approved by the CAB. with
Mr.. Minetti dissenting. after
strikes had hit four Of the six
airlines in late 1858.
Washington : based Capital
Airlines, Eastern, American.
Trans World, Pan American
and United agreed to pay to
members Of the group who be-
come involved in strikes. the
additional revenue they receive
because Of the shutdown.
Under the plan almost SIS
million changed hands.
Airline labor unions fought it
from the outset, with Mr..
Minetti their only voice on the
hoard.
The CAB conditionally APP
proved financial provisions Of
the agreement. which termi-
mates today.
The six airlines plan to ask
extension Of the agreement for
another year.
In action dated last Monday,
the board denied petitions for
reconsideration filed by the
Brotherhood CT Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station
Employees and the International
Association Of Machinists.
MIR. Minetti began his de-
nunciation C.: the action by
saying "the inajority's treat-
ment Of the Macninists' petit
ton is Disappointing.
AFTER devoting several pages
In debate owe. vhsther the
petition should IL C:tter iaed,.
the majority 6ispcses CT the
petition with thrae arguments"
One. he pointed out, was that
since no party requested an
evidentiary hearing, ne Prob
ing Of the facts underlying the
mutual aid agreement Is re-
quired.
Hearing Requested
CLEARLY, however, the alb
Sence Sof any such request can
not excuse a failure to exercise
this boards statutory obliga-
tion to explore the facts UNDER
lying this agreement. Those
facts of which we are currently
aware should themselves probe
the board into seeking eViden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Druzenovich to Speak

Chuck Drazenovich Of the
Washington Redskins will be
the guest speaker at the Sal
walton Army youth banquet at
a pm. tomorrow night at Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Six
teenth street and North road,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
DereIiction' byCAB
On Pact Is Charged
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

The Civil Aeronautcs Board by one Of It's
members of "derecton Of the congressional mandate
strongly worded dissent to the boards latest approval
Of the 1885, strike born mutual aid pact among six anes,
Joseph G. net charged the agreement threatens to affect
the future welfare OF the entire industry"
ITO the exen that this agreement has increased the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Record Cabinet

Lovely imprinted pine record
cobinet, ~" wide. Is" deep,
30" high. Shelf slides out to
bring record player to you. Two
sliding doors with lots OF room
behind for your records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

The simplicity Of the Orient is irans-
lated into this elesont floor screen
with pine frome and plain frosty
white removable Vinyl inserts. Guests
will delight in your exquisite iasie
for the unusual in functional furnish
inssl Each poneI is Is" wide. So"
high.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Blind Date Taken
For Film Festival

Blind Date a sound and color
safety film produced by the VPl
Motion Picture unit. has been &C
cepted fol- showing and competition
at the American Film Festival,
scheduled for April IA in New York
City.
The festival is sponsored by the
Educational Film Library A%ssocia-
ton. A
Norman NALL, production super
visor for the unit, says Blind
Date IS a film which shows how
private entranceways contribute tc
rural accidents by restricting visi-
bility, maneuverability, and how
easily made corrections can in.
crease highway safety.
All shooting takes place on .
model landscape. using miniature
figures of vehicles, people and ami
mails. II has been widely used By
safety groups, All clubs, civic
groups, garden clubs, and other or
carnations in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Sunny Side News
- Members Taken
Into Grove Methodist
Church Sunday

Grove Methodist Church was the
scene OF a most inspiring service
Sunday morning when Rev. True
man Tremble received twelve per
sons into church membership. They
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
and Laura Frances and Mary
Elizabeth Wood. Mi. and Mrs. Will
liam Clayton and Wayne, Nancy.
Brenda and Janet Clayton. Bobby
Woodson and Ann Horst. Ray Clay
ton was christened at the same
service.
Mrs. J. G.. Proffitt and Billy
Horst have been confined to their
homes by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Garrett
visited relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Garrett, Mrs. Agnes Laws and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Netherland, at
Ballsville, Monday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. French we're Richard
Mlzell. student pastor of Center
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Undertake and sons, Of
Ballsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
French and family.
There will be a charge Easter
service at Grove March q at 1870.
Preaching will be by Rev. Tremble
and the public cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
.Bal1sville.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Babcock were Mrs. P. R. Gil
bert, of Germanton, N. c.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Robertson a n d
daughter. Linda. and son. Keith. Of
Winston-Salem. N. c.
Mrs. Lillian Joyce il spending
some time with Mrs. Robertson and
friends and relatives in North Caro-
Ina.
Mrs. Etlia cambridge and Mrs.
f. NJ. cambridge attended services
at Muddy Creek Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Walton. il. and two
sons, Donnie and Dickie. spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Walton's mother.
Mrs. George Scott. Of Richmond
Mr.. and MrA Calvin Garrett. Of
Sunny Side. visited Mrs. Agnes
Laws and Mr., and Mrs. W. 9.
Netherland recently.
Mrs. Bess Jessup. Mrs. Evelyn
Stokes and Mrs. Billy Lester We're
in Richmond Monday. Miss Anne
Timberlake vas also in town for a
short time one afternoon last week.
News was received in the com
mGnitv Of the death of Jacl Nixon.
OF Williamsburg. Mr.. Nixon was a
former resident of this community
Friends in this community wish to
extend their sympathy to all the
relatives.
Among those on the sick list from
this community II MI. and MIS-.
W.. j. Harrell. We wish them d
speedy recovery.
The friends of Lewis Jessup are
glad he is able to be out after be-
ing sick for a week. We are also
glad to hear that Dr.. R. E. Doug
las is able to come down to some
of his meals and be up for a while
during the day.
Mrs. B. F. McLaurine. a former
resident of this community, is in
Richmond Eye Hospital for an op-
GRAFTON.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Powhatan News

The NJ. B. Harlams are expect
ing Edward Harlan and family. 81
Fayetteville. N. c.. for the Eastcl
holidays. Mr.. Harlan was notified
from the Washington office recentls
that he had been selected as the
chief personnel officer at the VA
hospital in Atlanta. Ga. Prior tC
this appointment. he held the same
position in the Fayetteville ho-pi-
tai.
The G. W. Settle family are an.
ticipating a visit from Mrs. HerberI
Clements and sons in the near
future.
The Nixon families. of Powhatan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Szuchy. Of
Amelia. attended funeral services
for N, J. Nixon. formerly Of Pow
hatan, at Williamsburg Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. LaPrade.
Of Richmond. were dinner guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Parker Tues
day night. He is an officer OF THE
State Highway Comm: s.on aad
was a former resident Of TIL.
county.
Friends here were distressed tc
learn Of the death Of Linwood
Shores. Of Gainesville. Mr. Shore
was frequently seen here on yari.
Gus painting jobs.
J H Adams. Of Richmond.
visited in the village Wednesday.
E. F. Yates a a business visi-
tor to Gloucester this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
FILA Housing Loans
Available To Farm
Owners In Area '..

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton. under provisions of the Hous-
ing Act of 1919. as amended. makes
farm housing loans available to
eligible farm owners the agency's
county supervisor, Hunter P.
Evans. said.
Loans for periods up to 23 years
at four per cent interest are made
to- farm owners who are otherwise
unable to finance needle, housing
and other building Improvements
for themselves and their tenants.
Farm housing loans may be used
to construct. improve. alter, re-
place. or repair farm homes OF
farm service buildings. or provide
water for farmstead ard household
use. In addition to major construc-
ton. funds are available for farm
home modernization such as add
ing bathrooms. utility rooms. mod
ern Kitchens. and other improve
ments to homes as we'll as for en-
larging or remodeling farm service
buildings
TO be eligible. an applicant must.
0Wn a farm that is in production.
ard VII annually produce for sale
or home use at least $500 worth Of
commodities based on 1914 prices:
have sufficient farm and other in
come 70 pay farm operating and
family living expenses. meet pay
n7ents On existing debts and on the
proposed farm housing loan: and
he without sufficient resources on
his own account 10 obtain credit
needed ID finance his housing
reeds.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton three-member local county
committee must certify in writing
that an applicant is eligible for a
loan. This committee also certifies
What the normal market value OF
The farm VIII be after the planned
improvements are made.
The interest rate Is four per cent
per year on the unpaid principal
Each loan is scheduled for repay
ment within a period consisten,
with the borrowers ability to re-
pay. Each borrower is expected to
~refinance the unpaid balance of the
loan when able to obtain such re-
financing at reasonable rates and
terms from other lenders.
Each loan viii be secured by a
mortgage on the farm, subject to
4 existing prior liens.
The Farmers Home Administra.
ton office serving Amelia. Motto
way and Prince Edward counties is
located III FarmTille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
A%ppomaitox Baptist
Association Plans
Festival Of Music

The Appomattox Baptist AS
ISOLATION Of 10 churches viii pre-
sent a music festival at tho Liberty
Baptist Church. Appomaltoy, on
Wednesday. APRIL 1T 8 pm.
Each choir and pIani | participant
ing viii be rated by 4 COMMITTEES
Of Judges i've Of Whom IRE fiaM
I.ynchbmg College.
Included in the program are two
choirs and two pianisls from tic
F%arnville Baptist Church. fur
cholrs and two p.anists from the
Liberty Baptist Church. one choir
and one pianist from tha Spring
Creek Baptist Church, one choir
from the Rocks Baptist Church
and 7 pianist from the Elon Bap-
fist Church.
TIE public il cordially invited u
this program of music, according
to an announcement by y. Bruce
Knapp. music director Of tie a4-
sociation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Trenholm liens
Bagby Joneses Leave
Tuesday For Visit
Ia South Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby Jones are
leaving Tuesday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall in
Aiken. S. C. Charlotte Jones, who
has spent several months with her
sister. Mrs. Wall. expects 10 return
home with them.
Mis-. r. -. Swami is also leaving
with them to visit relatives in
Georgia and South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Everette. OF
Richmond, We're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore.
Mrs. F. W. Boatwright a n d
daughter and Mrs. Eva Stokes were
business visitors in Richmond We'd
nesday. They also visited MIS- G.
L. Hagan while there.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Wilburn Sunday were Sam Hatcher
and sons. and MIR and Mrs. Char
lie Duke and family. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole and
family and Joe Palmore. of Rich
mond. spent Friday with Mrs Mel
lie Cole. Montell Cole spent some
time in a Richmond hospital. He
is improving.
Miss Lois Suttler. Of Fine Greek.
was a Sunday visitor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Palmore and Carroll
Palmore and attended preaching at
Muddy Greek Church i'll the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Boatwright
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Denoon Sunday evening.
Visitors of Nj. and Mrs. Clyde
Denoon Friday night were Mr., and
Ms. Paul Stratton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Palmore and Floyd,
Jr.. and Ivy Stokes. Other recent
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. H. O..
Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Services For Mrs.
Fannie f. Cralle. y.
Set Friday Morning

Funeral services for Mrs, Fannie
Fitzgerald Cralle. 70 who died in
Farmville. March Is Will be held
at II am. Friday at the Dovne-
Burger Funeral Home with inter
ment in Westview Cemetery. Dr..
LLOYD Arehart will officiate. The
family request that flowers be
omitted.
The widow Of the late Alexander
Edwin Cralle. she was born il
Buckingham county on September
IS. 1886. the daughter Of the late
Frank E. and Mary H. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Cralle attended Longwood Col
lege and she was a member Of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. L. P. Motley. of Danville. and
Mrs. Rockwell S. Boyle. Of Los
Angeles. Calf, four sons. A. E
Cralle. Jr., R. F. and G. G. Cralle
all of Farmville. and Frank E
Cralle, of Petersburg.
One sister. Miss Carrie B. Fitz.
gerald, of Buckingham C. H. and
five brothers. T. f. Fitzgerald. Of
Dillwyn, j. A. Fitzgerald. of Scots
vile. Frank E. Fitzgerald. of Pam
pin. John II. Fitzgerald. of Crewe
and G. P. Fitzgerald. Of F'armville.
survive. Thirteen grandchildren
survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
study Underway For
Lime Needs OF Soil

Lime needs Of various types Of
soils found extensively in Virginia
are being determined in a study be-
ing conducted by the VPI Aericul-
tural Experiment Station.
In the study, 13 ION the farm"
late-of-liming tests were begun in
the spring Of 1884 and are Still in
progress. Ground dolomltic lime
stone of average fineness was ap-
nlied to plots laid out on private
farms. The farmers continue to
crop the with their normal
production practices except that no
lime is applied to the experimental
areas. Geographically the ! t G s
range from the coastal plain. over
the Piedmont, and into the lime
s.one valleys Of Nireinia. TeXtlwaIv
the SOUS range from light sands to
heavy loans.
Regular soil samplines since the
lime Was applied provide a chrome
lneical picture Of increases II soil
pfI, as well as increases in ayala-
bic calcium and magnesium. It is
apparent that the higher the ate Of
llIlng, the faster the oh increase
AID the higher it goes.
70 date in the study. several indi-
cations have been noted. Lime is a
long lasting soil improvement. No
a.4A ....- ]