davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
295-POUND BEAR KILLED

A 285-pound bear was killed
Thursday morning in the woods
back of lloyd Ainsley's field, Fry
ing Pan. The bear had been caught
in a trap Wednesday night, but
had broken loose and taken the trap
with him. Clarence Davenport and
sons, Walter and Ray, Hilton Sim
mons, Lindsay Simmons and lloyd
Ainsley tracked the bear from the
field to the woods where he was
later killed. The bear had been eat
ing corn out of the fields.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS

COLUMBIA, Nov. 9.-The Fan
ME Heck Circle of the Columbia
Missionary Baptist Church met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. Cecil
, Lilley, 10 members and one visitor
were present. Mrs. Lilley presided
in the absence of the president.
Mrs. Willis Cooper, Jr., Circle
chairman, gave the devotions and
had charge Of the program. Miss
Viola Johnson, Girls Auxiliary,
gave the program, titled, The Wo-
mans Witness. Mrs. w. A. Will
Hams, Mission Study chairman, re-
ported that the Mission Study
Glass would meet with her Mon
day night November Fl at 1880 pm.
with Miss Rose Bateman and Mrs.
Floyd Rhodes giving the book,
ACROSS The Bridge"
The week of prayer, with Mrs.
J. G. Brickhouse, chairman, will
begin Monday night November %
and continue through the week.
These meetings will be held in vari-
Gus homes. The places will be an
nounced later.
The hostess served refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee. At
tending also were, Mesdames,
Joseph Rhodes, Jim Primer, ]. G.
Brickhouse, Rufus Overton, j. H
Bateman, Leslie Smell, Marion
Simmons, Martha Ann Overton,
Dan Sawyer, Richard Thompson,
Frank Cordroy, Vernon Tweedy,
Webb Pritchett, Mart Swain, and
one visitor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
WOMAN BREAKS HIP IN
FALL FROM HOUSE ROOF

Mrs. Earl Taylor, Columbia,
Route 2, slipped and fell Tuesday
afternoon from the roof of her
home while fixing television an
tenna. She was brought to the Co.
lumbia Hospital but was later
transferred to the Beaufort Coun-
ty Hospital, Washington, N. c.,
where she was admitted for treat
ment. She received a broken hip
and bruises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Church Centennial
Continued from Gage -

tCOELlnueQ IRON page ~
a memorial to the Morton an
cestors going back to Major
j N Morton, Revolutionary
soldier.
College Church's first building
was erected in 1880. that one
10 be replaced by the present
edifice in 1860. The church is a
daughter church Of old Cumber
land Church. more than 200
years old. and established by
Samuel Davies when the wave
Of 18th century Calvinistic disci
pline brought a religious revival
20 the Virginia frontier under the
pastorship among others of
young men from Princeton Uni
yersity
All outpost Of Cumberland
Church for 80 years. il had its
first independent pastor in 1877,
and was separated from Cunb-
eii2nd Church as congrega
.ional entity in 1874.
Was Student
Dr. Dabney was a Hampden-
sydney student in 1867 com
ny to the institution from his
retiVe Louisa county. He has
neen described by Dr.. Francis
3 Simkins, LongWood College
historian, as 1.-The brightest man
who ever lived in Prince Ed
ward county and by others as
III unylelding upholder of h
Old South ard the old religion.
From 1853 to 1859 he was pro-
lessor Ct church history at Union
Theological Seminary, then on
the Hampden-Sydney campus.
md pastor of College Church.
lie was 10 when he drew the
plans for the present church.
Later. he accepted the post of
rrofessorship Of philosophy at
The University Of Texas n d
seryed as chief OF staff during
the Civil War to General Stone
wall Jackson. He was implored
to take teaching post at
Princeton and was called. but
never accepted. by influential
congregations in New York and
Philadelphia.
The anniversary observance
concluded with a buffet dinner
served in the church basement
for all attending the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
70 rsona( Menht;on

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Haag and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newman. Jr., and family
III Richmond. Sunday.
Mrs. Billy Druen, Mrs. w. B.
Glass. Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. kess-
Ter, ard Mrs. j w. Davis, Jr.,
and son. Larry, of Dillwyn. at
tended the funeral of Miss Ruby
Kessler in Statesville, n c.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Jones visited her
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Hurt, in Charlottes-
vile. Sunday.
Mrs. gene G. Kemble,
president, and Mrs. F. r Craw-
ford, chairman OF International
r G at ions of the Farmville
Branch Of American Association
Of University Women attended
the annual State Board Planning
Meeting at Charlottesville, Sat.
urday. September 10.
Mrs. Eugene G.. Kemble has
returned from Towson, Md,
where she taught in the six
week summer session of h e
TCWson State Teachers College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
P-TA Meeting
Continued from page

continued from page ~
operated by the Prince Edward
School Foundation must make
application directly to Nell
waine's office in the courthouse
building.
The state scholarships are
available to help with the cost of
schooling for children attending.
ll private schools in Prince Ed
ward County. ~ public schools
outside Of Prince Edward County.
and 49, nonsectarian private
schools outside of Prince Edward
County.
The state scholarships provide
$3.50 for each high school student
and SIPS for each elementary
school student. The deadline for
making the application is Novem-
Der - for tn first semester and
April Is for the second semester.
County Grants
Deadline for making applica-
ton for the county educational
grants is October L. This dead
line was extended recently by the
board Of supervisors from the
original deadline of September |.
Mrs. Mary r. Chatham, agent
for the board Of supervisors, has
her office in the courthouse
building. She reports ,235 county
applications for children attend
ing Foundation schools. This
makes approximately 100 additi-
onal grant forms to be made BY
October !, to cover children al
ready enrolled in Foundation
schools. There have been nine
applications by Negro children
who are attending school outside
the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

for the third straight year. He
also received the new eve
trophy which will be his for a
year. and silver tray as three
time winner. The new trophy
will be retired when it has been
Won three times by the same
comp etitors.
Prof NJ Henry Bittinger, Of
LongWood. was Battle Of Wits
moderator, with Mrs. John G.
GRAHAM. Prof Willard Leeper
and Mayor w. F. Watkins Jr.,
serving as judges.
Three competitors tied as
runner-ups and each was pre-
sented a S. prize for their spon-
soring club, Mrs. R. S. Rainey
of Dillwyn. Dr. c. H. Hutchings.
of Hampden-Sydney, and Mrs.
w. A. Watson. III. Farmville
DR.. Smiths sponsors. t h e
Farmville Rotary Club. gets the
SIS winning prize. The total fair
program provided over So 900 in
premium prizes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Authorities Have
A Heyday With p
Arrests In Amelia

AMELIA, Sept. 10 An I'M
dercover investigation Of illegal
liquor operations in this county
brought abundant results here
Friday night. twenty-five per-
sons were arrested, all Negro.
Local ABC agents were joined
by investigators from Richmond
and toria, the Amelia
Sheriff's Department personnel
and state policemen for Is raids.
Those arrested were charged
with violation of various state
liquor laws sales, aiding and
abetting, etc. They were bound
over to County Court on October
Wine, whiskey, beer and ale
were found in the raid. One car
returned with II one-half gallon
jars of whiskey. There wa S
much more confiscated in the
raids.
Friday afternoon, raids were
made in the Blackstone area of
Nottoway county by the same
crews, local ABC men said.
Those arrested and the num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Miss Ruby kesslcr
Buried, Statesville

Funeral services for Miss Ruby
Kessler. 50, a retired registered
nurse who formerly lived and
nursed at Farmville. were held
September Is at P rov d G r e
Church. Statesville. ~ c. Inter
ment was in the church GENE
terry.
She died Wednesday, Sept. IA,
at Baptist Hospital. Winston-Sa-
lem. where she had been a pa
tient for a week. Miss Kessler
had been living with a sister
Mrs. 1. D. Pelps, of Roanoke
Rapids, N, c., when she was
stricken,
At the time Of her work at
Farmville she resided with a
brother, G. H Kessler, who sur
wives
Surviving. in addition to Mr.
Kessler ard Mrs. Phelps, are a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Holton. OF
Statesville, n c., and a brother,
Charles Kessler, of Little Rock,
Ark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Academy Wins
Continued from page ~


On the next play Schmidt circled
wide around left end to step I'M
touched into the end zone.
Gilmer's kick for the extra
point was blocked.
AS the fourth quarter started
Fluvanna got its attack rolling
After holding the Academy for
downs the Flying Flucos took
possession on their As yard line
Quarterback DENLY connected on
two quick passes and the Flucos
were on the Academy %. A Sc
ries of short running plays moved
the ball to the Academy II. The
FlucOS then gained a first down
on the one yard lire from the
hard fighting Wolverines. DENLY
then went oyer on a quarterback
sneak.
The running try for the extra
point fell short and the Wclver-
ines maintained a 1916 lead that
was enough to win the game.
The game ended before the
next series of plays could be
completed by the Academy.
Coach R. G. Gilmer said fol
lowing the game that the VOL
verines showed excellent spirit,
fight and determination and nat
urally he was pleased with the
results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Fair


Continued from page Il
was one Of three added this
veal to the fairs prize bag.
The other two were won by
Mrs. Taylor Williams, of Cunb-
erland, and Mrs. j. Watson Ell
Lott. Of Farmville, who had the
winning adult flower show en-
tries, the former for the ar
rangement, I n c latter for a
specimen flower, a huge dahlia
New Prize
Mrs. Douglas Raymond's en-
try won another new prize Of
1860, that for the best yea
bread entry in the adult baked
products competition. The pre-
MUM, provided by com
mercial yeast company, was $40.
Friday night. Farmville Mr..
knowledge. DR.. Jose ph H.
Smith. continued his mastery of
competitors in the quiz show
the Battle Of Wits. He out-witted
u competitors to win the title
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
MRS. CAROLINE EASTMAN
Rites Held Monday
For Mrs. Eastman.
College Matron, 70

Funeral services for Mrs
Caroline Mcclure Eastman, 10
head resident matron at Long
wood College, who died Sunday
Sept. 10. at Southside Com
munity Hospital. were held at
IL m, Monday at Dov e.
Burger Funeral Home at Farm
vile. Internent was in Bethel
Augusta county. Dr.. Ben R
Lacy officiated.
Mrs. Eastman was born in
Augusta county on August Is
1890. a daughter of Charles D
and Ella Smith Mcclure. She
was graduate of Madison Col
lege and member of Farm
vile Presbyterian Churc h
She had been head resident at
Longwood for the past IA years
Her husband was the late Rob
ert L. Eastman.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs Arthur L. Jolly, Of Salem.
and Mrs. Francis G.. Gregory
Jr., of Springfield: a sister, Mrs.
w F.. Caldwell. Of Fishersville
brother. Russell c. Mcclure,
IF P-,ffa]o NJ " md +brao
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Mrs. g. p. Beard, Of Lynch
burg, and granddaughter, Penny
Eubank, of Monroe. will arrive
Thursday to visit Mrs. Beard S
sister, Mrs. Frank Jones.
Police Chief and Mrs. Otto S..
Overton will be in Roanoke
Thursday and Friday for the Vir-
ginia Association of Police Chiefs
annual convention.
DR.. and Mrs Frank Bell Lewis,
CT Richmond. were Sunday guests
of DR.. Ben R. Lacy, Jr. DR..
Lewis was the speaker for the
centennial anniversary of the
College Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Alexander
and sons, John and Robert, of
Albuquerque. N. M, visited DR..
and Mrs A. Tyree Finch during
last week.
Miss Merry Lewis Allen, of
Charlottesville. is residing at 3l2
First Avenue. She teaches at
LongWood College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snead, of
Halifax. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Druen. Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph A. Edwards and
son, Brian, and frankie Wood, of
Richmond, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cum
hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
son, Frank. are visiting Mai. and
Mrs. w. D. Jones. Jr., in Bev-
erly, N. j.
Mrs Howard Rocks. of Blad-
ensburg. Md, was a recent
guest of her aunt. Mrs. c. Ed
ward Burrell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Stephen L. Ray
Dies, Funeral
Monday Afternoon

A funeral service for Stephen
| L. Ray, who died Sunday at his
home near Farmville, was held
Monday at 2 pm. in D n e.
Burger Funeral Home. Burial
will be Tuesday in Greeneville
Tenn.
The Rev. John F. Jones, Of
Curdsville, officiated.
Born March II, 1886 at Mar
shall, N. c., he was the son Of
the late Raleigh Allen Ray and
Julia Shelton Ray. He was a re-
tired Church of God minister.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lettie D. Ray; five daughters,
Mrs. Bethel Shelton. Of F la g
Pond. Tenn. Mrs. Lowell Carter
and Mrs. Fred Callahan. Of
Limestone. Tenn. Miss Eloise
and Miss Kathleen Ray. of
Farmville; four sons. Bill Ray.
of Scottsville. Toney Ray, of
Jonesboro, Tenn, Harry Ray, Of
Mars Hill, N. c., and Doyle
Ray, of Farmville; four sisters,
Miss Dora Ray and Mrs. Melissa
Harding, Of Flag Pond, Tenn,
Mrs. Polite Landers, of Mars
Hill, N. c.. and Mrs Nettie
Effler, of California; a brother,
Emory Ray, of Erwin, Tenn. :;
% grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Der Of offenses under which they
were charged are. r har d
Stewart. Mannboro. ?. Katie
Jefferson. Amelia l; Oracle
Butler, Amelia, 2. Anti ony
Woodley. Amnon. 2; Florence
Bradley. Amelia, 3 William
Scott. Jr.. Amelia, 2. Maria
Scott, did aid and abet above in
sale: Howard Bragg, Mannboro.
/, Allen Washington, Amelia, /,
Dorothy jefferson. Amelia, ?:
0 scar jefferson, Amelia. L.
Henry Royal, Amelia, 3, Sallie
Vaughan, Am ell a. 2; Polite
Owens, Amelia. 2. Ora Stewart,
Mannboro, l. Norman Thomas,
Amelia, l. Granderson Robin
son. Amelia. !, James Cousin.
Amelia, i; Carl Scott. Amelia.
/; Julia Robinson, Jetersville, l..
Ora ST wart, Mannboro l:
Richard Stewart, Mannboro, l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Ashby H. Amos, IS
Dies; Rites Set
For Tuesday

A funeral service for Ashby
H. Amos. IS. who died Sunday
will be held Tuesday Septem-
Der 20 at Doyne- Burger Funeral
Home with burial in WestyieW
Cemetery. The Rev. Cary P.
Adams will officiate.
. Born November "a, 1874, in
Cumberland county, he was a
son of the late Leonard an d
Mamie Price Amos. He was a
member of Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Mary s. Topping, Of Hampton
and Mrs. Ruby Swortzel. of
Elkton, and three brothers, W.
Lee Amos, of Hampton, an d
Dabney and L. Pittman Amos.
of Farmville.
The family requests that in
lieu of flowers contributions be
made to Southside Community
Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Marie Glass. Wylliesburg
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Farmville
Mrs, R. I Hubbard, Farmville
Mrs. Carolina Eastman. Farm
vile: L. P. ellis, Farmyille: L
P. Stevenson. Jr.. Green Bay;
Miss Barbara Beville. Wilson
Miss E liz b e h Cunningham
Pamplin, Mrs. Lilly Barr, Farm
vile. Miss Eunice Lipscomb
Crewe: M. o. Myers, Farmville-;
Miss Teresa Bucknam. Prospect
Aubrey Pickett, Jr., Keysville
Paul D. Jones, Jr., Sheppards
Samuel Sanger. Blackstone. and
Mrs. j. F. Frady. Red Oak.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dowdy,
DillWyn. girl. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Lowe,
Petersburg, boy, Sept. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c Allen. Jr.,
Crewe, girl, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Fulcher,
Prospect, boy. Sept. Is.
Mr. ard Mrs. j. o. Pembelton
PoWhatan. girl. Sept. 16.
Colored Patients
James Barksdale, Farmville:
Rebecca Dickerson. Burkevllle.
Marilyn Hicks. Pamplin. and
Alice Bland. Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
NO KIDDING

A tourist had visited an Indian
reservation to buy some curios.
and was talking to an Indian
chief. The tourist asked about the
size of the Indians family. and
was amazed when the chief said
that he had IA children.
Well. said the tourist, with
a family that large. don't you
have an endless stream of SQUAD
bles and arguments
"Oh. no." the Indian replied
eve re lust one big Hopi fami-
w"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Liquor Raids
Continued from page /

OOAAtAAAASA - OAAA RtS6>- -
with retailing legal Whiskey at a
marked-up price of from $3.50 to
S4 per pint. Thomas Webster was
charged with selling wine by the
drink. He sold four drinks at a
quarter each to the investigator.
Others charged were pike"
Ross, Carrie Bigger. Myrest Lee,
Fred Ward. Willis Ellis, Helen
Jefferson, and John Banks. Ward,
Webster and Ellis were charged
on two counts each.
Chief Overton said he didn't
think the illegal sale Of legal
whiskey had anything to do with
the higher prices in the ABC
store. His reason-they had re-
ports it was going on before the
prices went up. He said some of
the group we're repeaters who
were caught in last years crack
down.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
News Summary
tContinued from mage |

Continued from page l.
UN General Assembly. Fid e |
Castro of Cuba and Nasser of.
the United Arab Republic are
coming, and Nehru of India and
y M Of Burma may arrive
later Fourteen new African ma
tons probably will be admitted
to membership At this session
bringing the total membership
to about 100 and making the
Afro Asian nations the largest
bloc within the UN. khrush-
chev is expected to WOO thi S
group during his visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
FoRGETs son

Berkeley Calf. When she
got off bus. Mrs. Nora Find
ley was sure she had forgotten
something. She had her two
year-old son. Melvin. P OIL ice
chased the bus. tagged ii down,
and retrieved Melvin for h is
mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Hospital Nelcs

There were SIS hospital patients
Monday morning.
Dotsnntc Alx~,:Stnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Harmony
Show Set

The Virginny Gems, Airing
ton Chapter of the inter-
national organization of
Sweet Adelines. Inc, will hold
Its first annual show on
Saturday at the Kenmore
Junior High School in Airing
ton.
Sweet Adelines is the FEM
mime counterpart of the So
ciety for the Preservation and
announcement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America. Its basic purpose is
to encourage women to sing
unaccompanied, four part
harmony and to form quar-
tets within the chorus.
The show is entitled, "Prel-
ude to Spring" In addition
to the organizations own
three quartetS. there will be
three guest quartets partici-
pating in the show.
In addition to the February
20 show. the Virginny Gems
are also making plans to
compete IN the Sweet Ad-
elineS Central Atlantic Dis
trict regional chorus and
quartet competitions in At
lantic City in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

though his paper is severely"
opposed to the present Turk
ish administration, yet lit is
published on a press partly
owned by the government"
Vedat RehogIu, editor Of
the opposition paper, the
Haber, said that on the aver
age government advertise
mentS are distributed equally
TO all papers.
However, almost all visitors
deplored restrictions on the
purchase of paper.
Mr.. TeZkan said these
restrictions have limited the
size of papers to six pages
a day. Also we can sell
more if we get more paper"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer

Nineteen visiting Turkish
newsmen NAV differ on press
freedom in their country, but
when it comes TO opposing
communism, all party differ
ences between them "diSap-
pear and vanish"
At an Embassy party last
night given IN their honor
by Ambassador Urguplu,
the visitors rejected en- bloc
the current Soviet peace Of
fensive as "a sham"
Emphasizing the uniform
ity of thought on this issue
in his country, Haluk Duru-
kal, co-oWner of the Adas
Newsreel, termed the so
called" Russian peace over
lures "a big Joke"
Mr.. Yilmaer of the Milliyet
newspaper said: The Rus
slams are dishonest. Through
deeds let them prove what
they say, and then We would
believe them"
Yeka R. Omen, editor of the
Dunya, called the Soviets
'untruthful."
No Hidden Movement
The middle-aged and vola-
tile Oktay Akbal, columnist
of Vatan, the main opposition
paper, denied any hidden
or secret Communist move
ment" in his country, and
said that on internal topics
there might be differences of
opinion in his country, but in
foreign policy "all Turks are
united"
He called the 1856 press
law the main internal
difference" adding he did
not like it, and expressing
confidence it would be re
pealed in the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
RUSSIANS BOAST
ANOTHER FIRST

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).
The Russians say they've
developed something new
for the fashion world -
a white variety of the
glossy, tightly curled
lambs fur known as kara
kul. 1t needs no bleaching
before dyeing. TaSS, the
Soviet news agency, said
the first consignment would
be put on sale at the in
ternational fur auction in
Leningrad this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

vadis, said, I'VE can publish
what we like without fear Of
victimiZation, so long as we
do not write anything insult
ing or degrading against the
leaders"
Insulting"
Opposition neWsman Fikret
Otyam, assistant managing
editor of the illus. clarified.
Opinion differs on what may
be called insulting. Some
times the Interpretation is
strict, at other times it is
not"
Mr.. Otyam deplored for
eign exchange restrictions on
the buying of presses, and
revealed the anamoly that al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
AT EMBASSY PARTY
10 Turkish Newsnnen
Express Opinions

Mehmet Ali Kislali, editor
OF another opposition news
paper, the Yeni Gun, said
our press may not be as
free as its Western counter
part, but compared to press
in other Middle Eastern coun-
tries, we have all the free
dom one can desire"
Another opposition news
man, the moustached HAM
Tezkan. editor of the Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Mrs. Cenore Ehrig, right, president of the D. c.
Women's Bor Association, chatting with Or.
Charlotte P. Donon, president elect, and DR..
Alma Jane SPeer, president of D. c. Women's
Medical Society, at reception given by the
bar association hOnoring the medical ossocio-
ton at the headquarters Of the American
Association of University Women lost evening.
Star Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Here's q Real Switch
On Wife|y Complaint

admiring them, though. if he.
is realistic, he'll be honest
enough to admit that he
never understands them!
Growing up to adult level,
emotionally, involves being
able to associate with the
other sex on a level of
equality.
But more generally, I'd
say there are three reasons
why any man finds it hard
to be really friends with any
woman:
/. She is likely to use
feminine tactics which he
can't meet in dealing with
him. He feels at a dis
advantage with her. and the
easiest way to avoid this is
to keep away from her.
Through the ages. women
have devised an extensive
land successfully bag of
tricks to deal with men. To
get a wife. a man has to face
this, but why should he want
to do so after that?
2. In other cases, she