davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Sofori Captures OnIy1
OfCopitoIHiIIDog Pack

right in the shadow Of the Cap
itol dome.
Besides, the hungry dogs
have turned the usually tran
quill squirrels into a bunch of
neurotics. And the squirrels
were there first.
So six men took on the dogs
this morning. The men were
armed with nets, long sticks
for poking the dogs out of
crevices and a laSso strong
enough to hold the hound of
the Baskervilles.
This lasso proved to be the
undoing of a squat brown mutt
who found himself trapped in
a stone cul-de-sac. The rest of
the dogs are still hiding in
their new-found manger.
There's no telling how many
dogs are under here" Mr.. King
said breathleSsly after the cap
ture, "and you can see how
hard they are to catch" He is
contemplating using a fire hose
next time.
Any dogs that are captured
go to the District dog pound.
They stay there five days to
give the owners time to claim
them. After that, the dogs are
sold, used for medical research
or put to death.
Francis L. Disney, Special
Officer who has been trying to
catch the dogs for weeks, re-
spectS their cunning. "A white
dog will hide under those white
pillars" he said, while a brown
one will settle under those rusty
steel beams.
The dogs get into their hobo
jungle by squeezing under the
gate. Mr.. King is dogmatic
about getting them out of
there. "We're going to keep try
ing" he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
HUNTER WINS BATTLE
Area Man Attacked
By Wounded Wildcat

trying to dig its claws into
his left arm.
Mr.. Beavers gun slipped from
his grasp but he managed to
fend of the animal with his
arm and draw q 20 caliber
pistol. One shot at q distance
Of about q foot finished of the
wildcat.
1--WE been hunting for 80
years but I've never had an
experience like that" Mr..
Beaver said.
Mr.. Beaver brought the ami
NAL home and took it to a
Largo (Md) sports store where
it will be stuffed and placed
on exhibit. He said he measured
1t at II inches, plus tail.
Today Mr.. Beaver went hunt
ing again.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Busmon Shoots Youth
Attempting to Rob Him

A 16-year-old youth was shot
early yesterday by q D. c.
Transit System bus driver dur
ing a robbery attempt at Four
teenth and C streets S. w.
Robbery Squad Detective
Sergts. Leonard G. Kragh and
Donald J. Allen said the youth
and two others, aged Is and II,
rode the bus to the end Of
the line and got OF about
las am.
After walking q short dis
tance. the trio returned and
one knocked on the bus door
while the driver, James E.
Weatherington, 81, Of 5l04 Vim
son street. Suitland. Nd, was
changing signs.
One Of the youths said he
might have dropped a glove on
the bus, and Mr.. Weathering-
ton. although suspicious let
them on.
AS two Of them headed for
the rear, the l5-year-old sud-
denly looped a piece of wire
around Mr.. Weatherington's
neck. The driver, struggling so
hard to free himself that he
cut his hands on the wire
reached to his belt with the
other hand and drew a .22-
caliber pistol.
When the other two came up
to join the struggle, the gun
went of. The bullet struck the
16-year-old in the groin. AL
three then fed.
A short time later, Capt
Hartnett, acting midnight su-
pervisor, went to District Gen.
eral Hospital to investigate a
reported stabbing.
There, doctors told him the
mother of the wounded boy had
said her son was stabbed during
a fight.
Capt. Hartnett. mindful of
Evening star., 1959-11-23
MOTHER, CHILD, 3,
KILLED IN CRASH

A former Arlington resident
and her young daughter were
killed Saturday in a traffic &C
cident at Point Pleasant, w. Va,
while en- route to Lexington,
Va, for a Thanksgiving reunion.
They were Mrs. Jean Clark
son Moncrief. 25, of Middle
town, Ohio, and her daughter,
Pamela, 3. Mrs. Moncrief was
the daughter of Mrs. Richard
w. Goodrich of 441 North Nell
son street, and the late B. ].
Clarkson of Arlington.
She, her husband and their
children were on their way to
Lexington for a reunion at the
Evening star., 1959-11-23
$4,000 Cash
Is Stolen From
Annapolis Home

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % (AP)-
Thieves got away with $25, 1000
in cash from the home of an
Anne Arundel County real eS-
tate operator in the st. Mar
garet's section yesterday, police
reported.
The home was entered while
Mrs. Nancy A. Parr was at a
Baltimore funeral home after
the death Of her husband j.
Donaldson Parr, on Friday.
Mrs. Parr said she discovered
the theft about 10 pm. The
house wasn't ransacked, police
said. The money had been kept
in a tin box hidden in a suit
case in a dressing closet.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Seminary Junior College near
the spot where Maryland's first
settlers landed 325 years ago
after a long journey from Eng
land.
These settlers were charged
by the Catholic founder of the
colony, Cecilius Calvert, Lord
Baltimore, to practice their re-
ligiouS beliefs in peace and
good will with respect for the
conscience of others.
The ceremony was spon-
sored by the Religious Heritage
of America, Inc, a national
interfaith organization which
emphasizes Americas spiritual
background.
The speakers included the
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Public School Study

The Falls Church League Of
Women Voters will discuss the
Virginia public school system
during meetings to be held
December l and 2.
The first will be held at 10
am. at the home of Mrs. Ver-
non Runge, I'LL Ofutt drive.
An evening meeting will be
held at 8:15 at the home of
Mrs. Richard Allen, 1907 Seaton
lane.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY the Associated Press

Frederick M. Beaver was
hunting deer Saturday when
he tangled with a wounded
wildcat. He reports quite a
battle before he finally killed
the animal.
Mr.. Beaver. 43, of 5202 N
street. Hillside. Nd, said the
wildcat-wounded by an un-
known hunter-came rushing
at him on a steep wooded
mountainside near Mount Jack
son in Virginia's Shenandoah
Valley area.
He fired his 20-gauge shot
gun, hitting the oncoming cat
in the leg. Undaunted, the ami
NAL leaped upon Mr.. Beaver,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Rev. John La Fargo Of New
York, a leading Jesuit editor
and writer, and former Senator
George L. Radcliffe, president
of the Maryland Historical So
city and a leading Protestant
layman.
John v. Hinkel Of Washing
ton, a trustee of the sponsoring
organization and chairman of
the dedication, read a letter
from President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hinkel said in Washing
ton last night that Religious
Heritage of America, Inc, is
overwhelmingly made up of
Protestants, with only a few
Catholics and Jews.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

home Of Mrs. Goodrick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dea-
yer, when the accident occurred
on Route II.
Mrs. Moncrief's husband
Raphael, 30, and three other
children were injured in the
collision with a truck five miles
south of Point Pleasant, ac-
cording to the Associated
Press. Coroner Oliver EShenaur
reported that Mrs. Moncrief
was driving the car at the time.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Three Faiths Dedicate
Monumental 7 oIeronce

ST MARYS CITY Md, Nov % (AP) ).-Protestants Cath
ocs and Jews yesterday dedicated commemorang
the beginning of religious tolerance in America.
Representatives Of the three major faiths extoed virtues
Of religious freedom and tolerance marker
here to dedicate St. Marys City birthplace of these ideals
The took place in the auditorium Of Marys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
'sf~y and hare guests tonight

OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
HeASI-l5ih H OF sodensbUrs & Bennins Rds
GEORGIA AVE, NW.-5925 Georgia Ave. OF Military I'd
WISCONSIN, AVE- NW.-4555 Wisconsin Ave. neor River 3D.
SoUIhtASI-l9o5 Nichols Ave-. Sc. OF Good Hope Rd
ALEXANDRIA. Vo.-3l3l Duke ST. neor Quicker lone
FAILS CHURCH Voice Hwy. s RI. 1913 Corners
ROCKVILLE, Md-Byposs Woshinson S-Phone CA 10000
STORES WITH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

fcersinvsd from Back Psgs,
MRs Rpov, WHOSE MAN CHILD IS RULING ALL
NATIONS WITH ROD or IRON REV.. FREQUENT
~ STATED HER POSITION THUS: FOLLOW
YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
CHRISTI
~Psyois" the new word which Is entering The Ian
evsee cynical sound and ugly meaning rs 'nro
duetisn into eoon usage carries hs current expose
Of the national pattern step further along
FIRST MANY TElEVsioN QUIZ SHOWS WERE ke'
vEAleD TO BE FAKES. NOW MANY DISC JOCKEY
SHOWS ARE TURNING OUT TO BE FIXED, TOO. with
the "dee-isys accused Of accepting payments IN one
form another 70 play certain records on their pro
grams.
IT MAY BE TEMPTING TO DISMISS THE WHOLE
BUSINESS WITH THE THOUGHT THAT MOST OF The
MUSIC PLAYED BY DISC JOCKEYS IS so BAD THAT
THEY HAD TO BE PAID TO PLAY IT. But "Psyols" is
only one aspect Of disturbing situation and not even the
most important For the entire atmosphere ensen-
dsrsd by the pushing Of songs toward fhe ssensse mar
ksf with IFS accompanying debsssmen OF taste IS desrso
inc and unhealthy. THE RACE FOR BEST-SElleRDoM
m pops" RECORDS LIKE THE RACE FOR TOP RAT
INcs BY QUIZ SHOWS INEVITABLY IS A RACE TO-
WARD THE LOWEST COMMON DENoMINAToR. Music
ally the end Of the Is rock n roll And when
the ieensse bssdeers and the dee-isys themselves be-
come national idols Of sorts MORE THAN MUSICAL
STANDARDS ARE BEING ABANDONED
To punish the takers and takers is relatively simple
alton lost standards and repair shoddy
goods try low tastes rather than psndering TO
them-shese are tasks that difficult they inn
portsnf. But they the price Of "psyols."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
MONOPOLY UNI0NIsM A THREAT
70 THE REPUBLIC"

BrodocdSf
by Thurman Sensing Exec. viee-Pres,
Southern States industrial Council l'-2'
DEAN mANloN: Every worker and every owner Of
every business the country now suffers from me Steel
erke That unfortunate passe has long since ceased TO
be private matter between the steel companies and Union
President David Mcdonald who that he expects
20 close the steel mills again next January What can the
American people do about this dangerous power9
THE SOUTHERN STATES INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
SPEAKS FOR LEADING BUSINESSMEN THROUGHOUT
TIE SOUTHLAND ITS DYNAMIC EXECUTIVE VICE
PRESIDENT IS ONE OF THE BEST INFORMED AND MOST
ARrIcuLATe STUDENTS OF OUR ECONOMIC SYSTEM
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE NATION IT IS
GREAT PLEASURE TO PRESENT THIS DISTINGUISHED
SOUTHERN BUSINESS LEADER, MR.. THURMAN SEN
SING OF NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
MR.. SENSING: Thank YOU Dean Msnion ] appreciate
the opportunity part in the Msnion Forum broad
casts These brosdesss rendering real service TO the
thinking Of the people OF this country and a'erng
them TO Of the serious threats TO our way OF life
PROFESSIONALLY. ONE OF THE MOST SERIOUS
OF THESE THREATS IS THAT OF MONOPOLY UNION
ISM BY MEANS OF WHICH JUST A FEW LABOR BOSSES
CAN AT THEIR PLEASURE DISRUPT THE ECONOMY
OF THE. NATION AND THREATEN IT'S VERY SAFETY. IF
WE ARE TO MAINTAIN OUR POWER AS NATION
AND RETAIN OUR CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLICAN,
FORM OF GOVERNMENT, THIS THREAT MUST BE ELM
MATED THAT IS WHAT WANT TO TALK TO YOU
ABOUT FOR THE NEXT FEW MINUTES.
The seriousness Of this threat IS Of course hishshed
the industry billions Of dollars and still billions
dollars workers other fields and TO the Government
and TO the American people generally.
AND THIS ALL HAPPENED JUST BECAUSE FEW
LEADERS IN THE UNITED STEEL WORKERS UNION
HAD IT IN THEIR POWER TO SHUT DOWN THE ENTIRE
STEEL INDUSTRY AND THERE WAS NO ONE AND NO
LAW TO TELL THEM THEY COULD NOT DO So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Wife OF A SteeIworker-

NEW YORK 10. NY - So
From the sworn Of these witnesses. Dr. Pet
70 concluded that millions OF union members are held in
servtude TO their by great fearsfesr OF
physical violence fear that they may be thrown out OF
their union and thus their right 10 hold their Job
WITH OUR ASSURANCE THAT THEY WOULD NOT
BE IDENTIFIED SOME OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS
HAVE TALKED TO THE MANIoN FORUM MIcRoPHoNE
IN THE PRIVACY OF THEIR HOMES BROADCAST TIME
LIMITATIONS WILL PERMIT YOU TO HEAR ONLY
A SMALL PART OF ALL THAT WE HAVE THUS RE-
CORDED, BUT THAT SMALL PART WILL BE THOROUGH.
IN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WHOLE.
Here now, for INSTANCE. is recorded interview with
wife Of striker whom shall call Mrs. Seeworker:
QUESTION: How long has your husband belonged TO
the sfeeIworkers' union?
MRS sTEELWORKER: He has belonged almost "
years The steel union into the plant where he is
employed shortly after he started work there " years
ago. ~ wWuVWguHyyIX
@: Has he worked in the steel mills all this time?
MRS. S: He has worked al is present Job throughout
that time except when he has been called out strike
O: How many strikes has The steeworkers union had
during this period?
MRS. S: During the time that he has worked in the
steel mill strike has been called by the steeIworkers'
every time that contract expired which is usually
every three years.
@: How many days work did your husband lose as
result Of these strikes?
MRS. S: cant tell you wouIdn't be able TO find
out unless checked back very thoroughly but each Of
the strikes lasted from eight to ten weeks.
O. What total amount Of wages did he lose as result
Of these strikes?
MRS. S: That can't answer.
O. Did he make these losses back result Of wage
increases secured in the strike settlements?
MRS S: NO sTEELWoRkER EVER MAKES UP THE
AMOUNT OF MONEY LOST DURING A STRIKE FROM
ONE STRIKE TO THE NEXT IT ISN'T POSSIBLE FOR
THEM TO DO so.
@: Assume that 80 cent per hour increase should
result from the present strike. how long will II take your
husband TO make the wages lost in the strike?
MRS. S: WE FIGURE THAT HE HAS LOST SOME
WHERE IN THE NEcHBoRHooD OF $1,000 IT WOULD
TAKE YEARS FOR THAT AMOUNT OF MONEY TO BE
MADE UP AT A 80 CENT AN HOUR INCREASE.
@: Are The rank and file sfeeIworkers consulted when
before the strikes called? Do they have chance
vote strike not?
MRS. s: THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO SUCH STRIKE
VOTE TAKEN so FAR AS KNOW. MY HUSBAND
HASN'T EVER HAD A CHANCE TO VOTE EITHER WAY
BEEN ASKED. I'm SURE THAT THIS STRIKE IS CALLED
BY Mr.. MCDONALD AND HIS COMMITTEE.
@: II there is taken meeting. how is II taken
by secret ballot?
MRS. S: Well, I'm sure that the sfeeworkers them
selves nothing say about the calling Of strike That
is matter for The national policy committee under Mr..
Mcdonald
@: During the course Of negotiations, The com
psny offers referred the union members for accept
rejection?
MRS S: DURING THE COURSE or STRIKE THE
UNION MEMBERS HEAR NOTHING FROM THE UNION.
SO FAR AS I KNOW EXCEPT TO RECEIVE AN occAS-
SIGNAL CARD NOTIFYING THEM THAT THEY MUST
COME ON PICKET DUTY AT SUCH AND SUCH AN HOUR.
tconfinvsd Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

KNOW THAT THe sTeElwoRkeRs AXE Nev.k Nep'
...~e..rr or rus PROGRESS or NEGOTIATIONS.
q: u ~ union members had been give" ensnes 70
sse for or against This strike before " Wa ' ""s'
would the vote have been, IN your oPn'o"'
MRS 5: Judging that hs sad experiences thai steel
workers hsve hsd during other strikes 'es' ees" mar
-. ..o,;,v a. them would have voted against gsing
out strike
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. PEACE MISSIONARY

WE MAY VERY WELL BE GRATEFUL FOR THE d.
VINE INSPIRATION THAT HAS SENT OUR GREAT PRES
IDeNT ON a PEACE MISSION THAT MAY VERY WELL
BE TIE POLITICAL COUNTERPART OF ST. PAUl's MIS-
sioNARY TRAVELS IN EUROPE AND THE NEAR EAST
IAN EVER so GRATEFUL. AND MAY BE WORTHY
OF REACHING MANY.
REACTIONS
GENEROUS FRIENDLY. VOlUMNCUS.
ONE KIND LADY THANKED US FOR OUR MAR
Vicious TESTIMONY TO WHICH WE REPLIED: 1T IS
VERY GOOD OF YOU TO SAY So IT IS ALWAYS
GREAT PRIVILEGE TO TEsTIFY....
IT IS ONE OF THE BEST THINGS A CHRISTIAN SCI
ENLIST CAN DO FOR HIMSELF AND HIS ENVIRON
MENT. GIVING a TESTIMONY PREPARES US TO RE-
cEiVE MORE DIVINE GUIDANCE
IT WAS OUR JOY TO HAVE a WORLD WAR CON-
RAOE CONE UP SHAKE OUR HAND. AND SAY: RE-
MEMBER Me-?
ANSWER: YES TOMMY. REMEMBER YOU ALL.
RIGHT. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
NOW, The FREE PRESS.

Some mentally depressed persons may be driven 10
suicide bv the Of franquiIzer Michigan doctors
warned Thursday
DR.. FRANK J. AYD. CHIEF OF PsYcHIATRY AT
FRANKLIN SQUARE HOSPITAL IN BALTIMORE, SAID
TRANoUILIzERs WILL RELIEVE ANXIETY IN SUCH
PERSONS BUT TEND TO INCREASE DEPRESSION
He said several new drugs, which have an opposite
depression. vwvrysy
DR. AYD SPOKE AT THE CLOSING SESSION OF THE
18th ANNUAL FALL POSTGRADUATE CLINIC or THE
MICHIGAN ACADEMY or GENERAL PRACTICE AT THE
sHERAToNcADILLAc HOTEL
Another speaker, Dr. Frank NJ BERGER OF the Uni
versfy OF Rochester advocated The use Of iranqurers
over psyehoansIysis in treating anxiety
he headed research group that developed rnepro
pamsfe, one OF the most widely used franuuiIizers
He ATTACKED PsYcHoANALYTIcAL THEORIES
THAT ANXIETY RESULTS FROM REPREssEp CHILD
HOOD EXPERIENCES AND THAT MILD ANXIETY MOTT.
YATES HEALTHY PEOPLE TO STRIVE FOR GREATER
ACHIEVEMENT
The problem Of keeping pregnant women slim and
happy also IS being solved through drugs said Dr. Rich
''o =. sands OF the New York Medical College,
he SAID OVERWEIGHT PREGNANT WOMEN SOME.
I.Mss AXE MOODY. sULLEN AND BELLIcERENT THEY
oveksAI IN RESPONSE TO EMOTIONAL AGITATION
new drug he has used controls their appetite and
"'kes them cheerful and cooperative He said 81 Of Io2
pregnant women who given the druo either lost
weight or had no gain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
1ranquilizers-
Continued from Page y
Weekly Broadcast No. 40 Manion For
hy THURMAN SENSING. Exec. vice-Pres.,
Southern States industrial Council u

CONTINUED from Page "
OTHERS, TOO OPERATE IN THE DEVILS PsYcHoLO-
CY OF THE FLESH AND JESUS AND DE-
cLARED: THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING"
John 663). AND YOU KNOW OF OTHERS so
DELUDED TO SUPPOSE THAT THE SHINING.
STUPID, LAUNDERING. ADAM-EVE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR So-cALLED MATERIAL" WORLD
ARE REAL, IS AN INSULT TO MY INTELLIGENCE,
DIVINE CMNIPOTENcE! AND THE SAME FOR THE
DEVLisH LUNAcY OF ACCEPTING AS REAL
DEVIL AND ITS 'PHONY' SUBSTANCE MATTER"
HELL, SIN, AND ALL THE HUMAN AND "MATERi-
AL" PHENOMENA. UP TO AND INCLUDING WARS
MERELY MYTHICAL MORTAL T-H-o-U-c-u.-
BURLESoUEs OF DIVINE REALITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

THUS DOES ST. JOHN THE DIVINE. IN REVEAL.
TON ecREsHADoW MRS. EDDYs MARVELLOUS CA
REER AND WE MAY VERY PROPERLY DECLARE THE
cs MOVEMENT TO BE THAT MAN CHILD!
ON o. $50 OF OUR TEXTBOOK. WE READ OF MRS.
EpDYs SURVEY or THE HISTORY or EVIL, UNDER
GODS GUIDANCE AND ITS MYTHICAL NATURE:
BUT WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT NOTHING
NESS? THE sum TOTAL OF HUMAN ERROR"
THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH MYTH
WITH THE MARTYRDoM OF LINCOLN, COMPLETED
THE APPRENTICESHIP OF GODS INcoM-
PARABLE PROPHECIES DAUcHTERREvELATOR
MRS EDDY AND NO DOUBT IS REFLECTED IN
THESE PUNcENT WORDS: THE CHASTITY FARCE
or MATERIAL fsocalledl EXISTENCE! - p. III.
cs T-e-s..-bo-o-k PASTOR GODS ONE, PURE,
TRUE HONEST. COMPLETE "sATAN-FREe
SAME CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST
SCIENTIST MRS EDDYs APPRENTICESHIP WAS
COMPLETED FEB. 1855. AGE 49,
KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE IS OUR BASIC.
SENIOR PASTOR. NO ADAM-EvE SAUL PASTORS OF
THE FLESH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Tribune Publisher
tConfnved from Back Psgel
JESUS, MRS. EDDY'S, PUBLIC PARENTH00o

IT'S COMFORTING AND A GREAT INSPIRATION
TO CONSIDER THE COMMUNITY PARENTHooo or
CHRIST JESUS AND OUR BELOVED LEADER
MARY BAKER EDDY. AND THE LIGHT THESE TWO
INCOMPATIBLE WITNESSES OF GOD CON-
TRIBUTE TO THE SOLUTION or THE SEEMINGLY
SEVERE PROBLEMS or ALL NATIONS AND
PEOPLES ESPECIALLY IN THE LIGHT OF The Ac-
INVITES or OUR GRAND. INCOMPATIBLE
MOVEMENT
GOOD NEWS : FROM FAR AND NEAR.
WHEN WE HEAR GOOD NEWS. WE KNOW THAT
MUCH OF IT REFLECTS THE WORLDWIDE ACTIVITIES
or THE c.s MOVEMENT. AND VERY OFTEN THAT
GOOD NEWS COMES TO US THROUGH OUR INcomPAR
ABLE INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER. THE cs
MONITOR.
WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUN. WHOSE
MAN CHILD IS RULING ALL NATIONS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Mounting Interest
Shown In Cherokee
Indian Culture

Paid attendance to the outdoor
drama Unto These Hills is 7.8
per cent above the sam period last
season. Carol White, General Mana
ger of the Cherokee Historical AS
ISOLATION announced today.
A total of 81 500 paid admissions
have been recorded for the first
five weeks of this season, making
total Of l.224 .0Ol paid admissions
since the drama opened in the sum
mer of 1850. Mr. White pointed out
Unto These Hills is in its tenth
season and is presented nightly. ex-
ccpt Mondays, at Mountainside
Theatre. Cherokee. N. C.
"Oconaluftee Indian Village has
shown paid attendance gain over
last season Of 1914 per cent, or
4,842 persons.
The Museum of the Cherokee
Indian during this season has in
creased its paid attendance 1873 per
cent over last year A total OF
1856 persons have visited that in
stitution this year compared with a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Wildlife Essay
Contest To Open
September LIST

The 18th Annual Wildlife Essay
Contest. sponsored jointly by the
Virginia Game Commission a n d
Virginia Division Of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America, will get
underway on September /. it was
announced today.
Open to all Virginia students in
in grades SIP inclusive. the con-
test this year will emphasize the
subject. How Wildlife Benefits
from the Wise Use of Soil Forests :
Waters"
A $500 conservation scholarship
will be awarded to the top essay
writer in the senior grade. and 1877
other prizes and over 300 certifi-
Gates of merit will also be presented
at the conclusion of the annual af-
fair
The contest. which now draws the
interest of over 300 schools and
10000 students. is the major youth
conservation education program Of
the commission and Waltonians. The
opening date this year is a month
earlier than in previous years to
better facilitate the contests inclu-
sion in school programs. The con-
test will close on January 81, 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Annual Meeting Of
Cumberland Area
Cooperative Held

The annual meeting Of the Cumb-
erland area Southern States Co
operative was held August 4. M. F.
Barden. district manager, was the
featured speaker, and his talk was
centered around ways for farmers
to control agriculture through gen.
eral farm organizations and coopera-
tives.
R. S. Martin, of Gainesville. and
Roy A. Watson. of Cumberland,
were elected to the local boar d..
Mrs Edna Goodman and Mrs. Mar
tin Keller were elected to the local
farm home advisory committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Powhatan Area SSC
Has Annual Meeting

The annual membership meeting
of the PoWhatan area Southern
States Cooperative was held August
6. The principal speaker was Max
F. Borders. district manager. His
talk centered around ways for farm
ers to control agriculture through
general farm organizations and CO.
operatives
Elected to the board were w. T.
Ahern. Of Mosely. and j. E. Poore.
Of PoWhatan. Mrs R. E. D. Blanton
and Mrs Gray Younce we're elected
to the farm home advisory COM
mittee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

total paid attendance of l7.348 last
year
The drama, Unto These Hills" !,
Oconaluftee" Indian Village. and
the Museum of the Cherokee Indian
are projects of the Cherokee His
torical Association, nonprofit or
ganization guided by an unpaid
board of trustees dedicated to the
preservation of Cherokee culture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Naxey Reunion
Set In Roanoke

The annual meeting of the Maxey
National Family Reunion will be
held at Lakeside Park, Roanoke.
on August %.
The announcement comes from
n. L. Maxey. president Of the as
ISOLATION. He reports the meeting
will be an all-day affair. and all
members Of the Maxey family are
invited to bring their picnic lunch
and join in the fellowship.