davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
FOUND

CAT, black male wIfour white paws.
VIC OF Luzon and Tuckerman SITS.
DOG. mixed, female, black and white.
vic. 100 blk. Price St, Alex, OWnsI
call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed. male brown: vic. Riley
ave, Alexandra. Owner call XII
a-3959.
DOG, mixed. male. white; vic. Calvert
ave, Alex. Owner call KI. g-3ybg,
WATCH, Bulova; Feb. ~, downtown
washington. Call MA. s-24S3
Ext. 637.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

and liberal solution of the
Algerian problem. The olive
branch seemed still extended
toward the rebel government"
in Tunis.
AS long ago as last May he
had declared that the day is
in sight when Algeria will be
pacifled thanks to a general
comprehension of its inhabi-
tants." AS recently as January
29 he had argued that without
the free response of the AL
gerian people, military victory
would settle nothing.
How much of this is now
changed is still far from clear.
To some the change seems to
be one of perspective rather
than an essential shift of
policy. But whatever it is, the
difference is important enough.
Surrender at Issue
Gen. de Gaulle was always
vague enough on when peace
might be expected in Algeria.
But now the sort of peace it
will be and the solutions to
which it will lead have been
drastically narrowed.
For one thing, a ceasefire
under the generals new defini-
ton is nothing less than an
outright surrender by the rebel
forces within the country. On
this trip there was no more
talk about "the peace VI the
brave" or any suggestion Of an
armed truce.
The rebels, said Gen. de
Gaulle, could lay down their
arms any time they wished.
But since he did not expect
them to do this it was up to
the army to go and take the
arms away.
This. the general admitted,
could not be done quickly. In
deed. he said, it might take
years. Left unmentioned was
the opinion of some French
officers that complete military
victory against the Algerian
rebel guerrillas is a practica.
impossibility.
Dislikes independence
Beyond this, the possibility
of either outright independence
for Algeria or a political solu-
ton based on partition of the
country now seems to be ruled
out.
When he first spoke of his
policy of auto-determination
last year. Gen. deGa0lle men-
toned three possible choices
that would be put up to the peo-
pie. One of these choices-for
which he did not disguise his
personal dislike-was outright
independence. More recently
there has been growing talk of
partition as a means of insur-
ing that those parts Of the
country that wished to remain
associated with France could
do so.
Today the independence of
Algeria is abruptly dismissed
as a "pipedream," an impossi-
bility. The reasons-with which
most Frenchmen would proba-
bly, agree-are the size of the
European colony in Algeria,
the number of Moslems in
France and the proportion of
the population that wants to
remain French. In short. the
almost total dependence of AL
geria on metropolitan France
for its economic survival.
Favor Self Determination
The point is not whether
this reasoning makes sense.
The fact is that Algerian rebel
leaders had accepted the prin-
ciple Of self-determination for
Algeria. In their view, rightly
or wrongly. the free choice Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

while she was gone.
Mrs Walter Simon and Shirley
have returned to their home in
Holland after several days visit
with her father, George Cooke.
in the Henson Morris home. Mr..
Cooke went with her for a visit.
Charles Morris celebrated his
ninth birthday Sunday with
watermelon that lacked only one
inch of being two feet long.
Mrs Annie Singer has returned
to the home If her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Payne. in Charlottes-
vile after an extended stay in
her old home here, which in
cluded a hospital stay also. She
is better but rot completely we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills
have started for their home in
California after several weeks
with Mrs. Singer, Mr.. Mills
sister.
Mrs. Bill Jennings is joining
her husband in Maryland after a
long stay with her mother here
due to Mrs Singers illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Mt. MOriah Picnic Set Saturday

N BALLSVILLE, Aug. Is Mt.
Moriah Sunday School picnic
Will be held at Bear Creek Lake
on Saturday, August 20. wit h
supper at $50 pm. Everyone
is urged to come and join in the
fellowship and fun of getting to-
gether for this annual occasion.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds
brought a fine message to the
congregation at Mt Moriah Bap-
list Church on Sunday. We were
so glad to see several old mem
bers there for services. Til e
Sunbeam Band met at tn G
church in the primary room
while services were held in the
auditorium Mrs. Lee Neither
land is the Sunbeam leader.
Sidney Stokes is enjoying a
few DAYS of vacation.
Tommy Walton. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Walton, is not
only a capable fisherman but is
turning out to be a hunter as
we'll.
Tommy, age II, whose Parents
recently bought shotgun for
him. spied a ground hog in his
fathers cornfield. Rushing to
the house, he asked his mother
for the gun, hurried to the field
and few minutes later, brought
in an lib. ground hog. He not
only probably saved a lot of
corn, but provided meal for
jimmy an employee on the
farm.
Mss Molly Graves and Miss
Marie Berger gave shower for
Mrs. Barbara Berger Wood in
the home Of Mrs. Robert Berger
On Friday, August u. She re-
ceived many useful and nice
gifts.
The Misses Betty and Maxine
Stone are spending several days
this week with their grand
mother, Mrs. H. H. Hurt, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Jeter
and Miss Fay Jeter attended the
Homecoming at Sharon Baptist
Church in Buckingham county
on Sunday.
Mrs. Paulus ellis. Mrs. E. M.
cambridge and Mrs. Shirley ALL
day spent the past week end at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Fay Jeter has returned
home after spending the past
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson.
MS. Curtis johnson spent the
week end with friends in Rich
mond.
Miss Lucy Page Hurt and
Mrs. Jarrett Jeter were in
Farmville on Friday.
Mrs Louise Garrett has been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Burkeville

Aug. IS = Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Morris and Don. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Rick m n and
Frances Tatum spent Sunday in
Halifax county visiting wi h
friends. They also went to the
Stanton River State Park.
Visitors in the Johnny Tatum
home Sunday were Mr.. an d
Mrs. Johnny Flowers, of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs,
Harry and Gloria, visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Hickman, Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
visited Mrs. j. NJ. Morris and
Ernest near Rice Thursday
night.
Don Morris spent the week
near Rice with Danny Cakes.
They went to Farmville to the
Little Boys Baseball games.
Earnest Morris, of Rice, visit
ed in the Herbert Morris home
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rick
man. Saturday night.
For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Russells Have
Good Luck At
Deep-Sea Fishing

CHULA. Aug. 10 - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell went with
friends for deep sea fishing Sat-
urday. They reported a nice
catch Of rocks.
Mrs. Howard Bollinger> is a pa
tent at tie Medical College Hos
pital.
Moores' MYF met in the home
of Mrs. Victor Key Saturday
night with II members present.
Two of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Robertson's children, of Rich
mond, are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
ertson.
The Sidney Allen family, of
Lynchburg, spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beasley. Their son,
Bert. Thomas and Alfred Allen,
are spending this week with their
grandparents.
Guests of the A. M. Dodsons
over the week end were the j.
N Russells and Ramona Dodson.
Mrs. Russell and children are
spending several days with her
parents.
Mrs. Gladys Robertson visited
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Key. Mrs.
Syble Dodson and Mrs. Arlogene
Bollinger. Friday. afternoon.
Miss Mary Lee Warmer, Gil
mer Wilmington. and Ronald
Clopton visited Ramona Dodson
Sunday afternoon.
Wilson Wiley spent Friday
night with his wife's parents,
the T. c. Beasleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Felts
visited in the Muncie Dodson
home Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Group Attends
Closing Concert
Of y usic Camp

MATTOAX. Aug. IS Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Saunders, Mrs. J. R.
Wilmington, Mrs. Ralph Saun-
ders and her m t her. Mrs.
Thelma Hyde, motored to Eagle
Eyrie Saturday to attend the
closing concert Of the youth
music camp, and to bring some
of the children home who had at
tended camp for the week. They
reported having a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Katie johnson and Mrs.
Bessie Perry Of Falmouth and
Ashland. spent the week end with
their brother. Tennyson Liestra,
and Mrs. Leistra. They also
called on Mrs. R. F.. Saunders.
Mrs. j. e. Dodson and other
friends in the community.
Mrs H L. Crute and son. Rob
ert, are spending week with
Mrs. Crute's sister, Alma Whit
tington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Waldo bod
son and daughter, Sharon, Of
Natural Bridge, are spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Deeds and
Leigh and Johnny, of Durham,
spent the week end with the
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tington. Leigh is spending a week
while the others returned home.
Dale S u nd ers returned with
them to spend a week with his
cousin. Johnny Deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dodson and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Byron Badgett
visited j, c. Badgett at nursing
home in Blackstone on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
jefferson Portrait UnueiIed

AMELIA, Aug. Is - A por-
trait CT Judge John Garland jeff
erson, Jr., Of Amelia, was un-
yelled at Chesterfield Courthouse
on Monday morning. August Is.
= Judge Jefferson was judge of
Chesterfield County Circuit Court
for Is years before a separate
circuit was made Of Chesterfield
County.
The portrait was painted by
David Silvette. artist of Rich
mend, amid the judges familiar
surroundings in his law office at
Amelia.
Frederick T. Gray. president
Ct the Chesterfield Colonial
Heights Bar Association, pre-
sented the portrait which Judge
William Old accepted for the
Court. The portrait was unveiled
by the Judges great-nephew,
Jeff McConnaughey. Of Amelia.
Mr.. Gray Judge Jefferson
smilingly remarked, gave a full
account of the Judges life and
didn't leave out a thing
Jefferson became Circuit
Judge in 1888 and still sits or
the Circuit Court bench in Motto
way, Amelia. Dinwiddie. Powha-
tan counties, and the City of
Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Graceland Baptist Homecoming To
Feature Address By Mission Head

CLAYVILLE. Aug. 18 -
Graceland Baptist Church will
hold its annual Homecoming
Sunday, August 81. Special ser
vices will be held in the morn
ing and afternoon. The Rev.
John D. Edens. assistant SUPER
intendent Of missions. will be the
morning speaker. In the after
noon there will be a program Of
religious music.
Mrs. Maude Butler and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Floy d
Butler. and grandchildren, Of
Richmond, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Moore last week
end. Monday visitors in TIE
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gravson Rudd. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker Williams
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sadler, Of Richmond. were Sun
day visitors Of the Victor De
Lorme family. They were form
erly neighbors in Richmond.
Jay and Carol Lee Thornton
spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Thornton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steffen-
hagen and Patsy visited hi S
cousin, Nathan Negard, in Ports
mouth. They went to Ocean
View to spend the rest of the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

ian. is a guest this week OF
Anrc Lester.
Mrs. Edward A. McCraw, of
Farmville. is visiting her mother
Mrs Fannie Nichols. Mrs. Nc
Craw has been suffering with a
throat infection, but is better
row.
Mir and Mrs. John Coleman
and granddaughters were guests
Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Mar
TN and Robert Martin.
Nj $ S. B. Hurt was dinner
guest Sunday of her sister. Mrs.
L, L. Jessup.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sancier
and Ken. of Burlington, N. c..
were week end guests of Mrs.
Fannie Nichols. Returning home
with them after stay of sew
raj weeks with her grandmother
was Miss Janis Dineler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Chestnut Grove Community Picnic
Will Be Held Saturday, August II

CHESTNUT GROVE, Aug. l8-
The Chestnut Grove community
picnic, sponsored by the home
demonstration club, will be held
at the clubhouse August q start
ing at 6 pm. All community
members, their families and
friends are invited. Come. bring
some eats and let's have fun.
Mrs. Calvin Morris attended a
committee meeting Tuesday to
help plan the dedication program
for the new post office at Buck
ingham.
Mrs. Aubrey Morris and family
visited in the Hobart Harris
home Saturday.
Mrs. Wright has returned to
the w. N. Morris home after an
illness in her home in Cumber-
land.
Bobby Gown reports he had
grand time on the Herald tour
of New York City.
This correspondent, Mrs. Cal
win Morris, is still raving about
her stay at the Institute of Rural
Affairs in Blacksburg. It's a good
thing this trip came when it did
as the days since her return have
been filled to overlooking with
work. Peaches have had to be
frozen, canned and preserved;
other garden products ditto.
Private James Morris reports
he is studying hard in clerktypist
school at Fort jackson, S. C.
Mrs. Calvin Morris and chill
dren called briefly in the Joe
Coleman, Tom Agee and Henry
Stanley homes Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
came calling on Mrs. Morris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

receiving most interesting let
tiers from her brother. Carleton
Taylor. Of New York City. Mr..
Taylor is very busy arranging a
tour bv DC-7C plane for Co
lumbia Airlines. He and Mrs.
Taylor will conduct a group of
81 passengers to London. Paris.
and Austria, the last two weeks
in August and first two weeks
i'll September, His descriptions
OF Accommodations in the plane
end on the tour made very good
reading, and gives us "stav-at-
homes | all inside picture of the
travel world.
Scott Walton attended t h {
Music Camp at Eagle Eyrie
last week Lucy Walton went on
trip with her uncle. Tom
Srott, and his family.
Miss Bunny Hurt, Of PowFa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Mrs. Linda Miller and chill
dren. Julie and Douglas. Of
Richmond. visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F 4. Harris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Kerr visit
ed their son. Charles. in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Wednes-
day. We are clad Charles is
doing nicely. Charles is fondly
remembered here by his nick
name, Turkey" given him by
his Powhatan High School
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greene
and daughter, Cheryl, have
moved to New Brunswick. n. j.,
where he has been transferred
by the American Finance Com
panv. He will be manager there.
We are glad Ric45ie got such a
nice promotion, but we are very
sorry to lose the Greenes A
family reunion was held at her
oarerts. Mr.. ard Mrs. Lee Wells.
before they left
Lee Wells has been confined
to his home By sickness for the
last several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Har-
ris and j. E. Harris. of Mid
lothian, were Saturday guests of
the F. B. Robons to celebrate
little J. y. Harris third birth
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier will recommend to the
Board of Education on August
? the transfer of Principal E.
Guy Jewell from Edwin w.
Broome Junior High to Rich
ard Montgomery High, both in
Rockville.
At the same time, DR.. Whit.
tier viii recommend the promo.
tion of Eugene P. Moran from
vice principal to principal at
Broome.
The vacancy at Richard Mont.
eomery was created on July II
with the resignation of Robert
A. Gibson, principal since 1859.
Gibson leaves this month to be-
come Superintendent of Schools
IN Cecil County, Maryland.
Jewell came to the county
school system in 1921 and for
most of his career has served
as principal of various Mont
gomery schools. They include
The former elementary school
ct Comus, Clara Barton Ele-
nentary, Damascus combined
Elementary and High School,
and kensington Junior High.
He vas second in command
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

to his Masters degree. He
served with the Navy from
1912 to 1915 and was a Lieuten-
ant Commander at retirement.
He is married and has four sons
and one daughter. He lives at
266O4 Ridge rd., Damascus.
Moran, known in Rockville by
his nickname of "Pat," began
teaching in 1916 after four
years active service with the
Army, where he rose from Pri.
vate to Major with the Corps of
Engineers.
He taught seventh grade for
two years at Chesterfield Coun.
ty, Va, followed by a years
service as administrative assist.
ant there. In 1949 he became a
social studies teacher and foot.
ball coach at Richard Montgom.
cry. He served as JEWELS vice
principal at Rockville Junior
High and at Broome.
He has his Bachelors degree
from the University of Scran-
ton, Pa, and his Masters from
the University of Maryland,
with additional study at Cath
ole University. He and his wife
and three sons live at 210 Ad-
claire Court, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
For State President
YOungDemOcrats
Support Collier

The candidacy of Silver
Spring attorney Edward Col
lier for election as president
of the Young Democrats of
Maryland was endorsed last
week by a coalition of Young
Democrats from Montgomery
and other Western Maryland
counties.
Participating in the meeting
at Hagerstown were represen-
tai yes of all counties in the
Sixth Congressional District.
Representing Montg IN y
County were County Council
president pro TEN William
Hickey, State president of the
Young Democrats in 1858, and
Frank Bliss, who currently is
serving as president of the ALI
ance of western counties.
Effect of the endorsement
will be to bind the delegations
of the participating counties to
vote for Collier at the Young
Democrats State convention, to
be held in Baltimore September
16 and IL.
In other action, Bliss was re.
elected president of the coali-
ton, which includes, in addition
20 Montgomery, Young Dem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

1t became evident early
in the history of the Depart
ment Of Employment Secur-
ity that certain persons re-
quire special assistance:
Their lack of experience placed
them at a distinct disadvantage
in the increasingly competitive
labor market.
Each Individual has certain
abilities, interests, personality
traits and other characteristics
which, If he knows what they
are and how they may be
turned into assets will make
him not only a happier man
but a more effective worker.
Vocational counseling there
fore became a part of our pro-
gram.
Vocational counseling has
two fundamental purposes: to
help make souTi vocational
choices and to facilitate the eff
fective use of manpower. Our
purpose is not merely to place
people or to refer to job open
ings. 1t is rather to place ap-
plicants according to their
highest qualifications, in ac-
cordance with their greatest in
terest, and in which they can
make maximum use of their
full potential.
The counselor aims to help
the applicant solve his own
problems. He does this by
creating a warm and under
standing atmosphere, by &C.
cepting the feelings of the per-
son, and by use of tests to help
the person realize and under.
stand relevant facts about
himself.
The General Aptitude Test
Battery (GATB) is admins
tered primarily to assist young
persons entering the labor
market to choose a career; and
to help those who wish to
change occupations and do not
know which field of work to
select. 1t is assumed in each
case that these applicants have
potentialities above the un.
! skilled level of employment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

"When l. see these children,
I feel safe and secure about the
future of America"
Creative Writing
Meanwhile, down the hall,
Mrs. Irene Kraut was impress
ing upon a group of youngsters
in her creative writing class the
Importance of using the most
suitable word to describe an ac-
ton or an emotion.
AS one girl mutely scolded an
other in front of the class, the
other children shouted words to
describe her attitude.
shes short-tempered, she's
ill-tempered." A third mo"
cried another, shes bad-tem-
pered."
1--WE must be alert" Mrs.
Kraut said, ito use all possible
words and not the some old
tired words over and over"
The aim of this particular ex-
ercise, she explained, is to build
up classroom thesaurus. Long
lists of words posted in the back
of the room were evidence of
the children's accomplishments.
There were dozens of words
describing sadness and happi-
ness, and at the bottom of one
list was the keynote of the
class: "le mot juste" or "the
correct word"
This is generally used to de.
scribe the writing of Gustave
Flaubert, the French novelist
and author of Madame b.
vary"
Il have told the children to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Jobs Cover Problems and
People, Not Just Money

The GATH, d product Of
more than ten years Of re.
search on job and worker
characteristics, makes it pos
sible to obtain information
about an individuals aptitudes
for several thousand occupa-
tons in less than two hours
of testing. The battery is COM
posed of selected, short tests
measuring ten aptitudes which
are basic to successful per.
Torrance for many jobs.
When the counselor wants to
assess an applicants poten-
TALLY for learning a specific
job such as electrician, stock
clerk, etc, only selected parts
of the GATH are given. Many
employers request that job ap.
plicants be given these specific
aptitude test batteries by the
Department of Employment Sc
curity.
Another vocational test used
by this office Is the Kuder
Preference Record. This is a
locator of interest; a help in
determining what the person
would like to do as opposed to
what he will be able to learn
to do (aptitude). A graph Is
drawn at the completion of
this test showing the individ-
ual how he compares with
others in nine different interest
fields, such as Computational
work (accounting), Persuasive
(selling), Literary journal
ism, etc.). The Kuder Prefer
ence Record is generally given
to young applicants who can't
seem to define where their in
terests lie.
Another type of test utilized
by this agency is the pro.
ficiency test. 1t is a measure.
ment of present skill assuming
the person has been trained to
perform a particular job. For
instance, a housewife who has
raised her family and wishes
to return to her former occu-
patton as typist is tested. She
and the counselor will know
her present speed and accuracy
in tipping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Little Queen
Title Sought
By Four More

Four more area young
sters have been nominated
for. selection as Little
Queen" of the Rockville
Centennial celebration, the
contest sponsors announced yes
terday.
The newest nominees were
listed as Laura Lambert, 5,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lambert, Silver Spring;
Fanny Mills, 6, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills, Whea-
ton, and Luanu Gale, q, and
Pamela Jane, 7, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Titcomb,
Of Rockville.
Earlier nominees for the con-
test, open to area girls b-sN
the ages of four and eight, in
cluded Bonnie Fay Green,
Zebra Lea Niefield, Penny Bur.
roughs, Myrtis Xix, Lisa Kerby,
Sandra 10 Burleson, Helen Ann
Sparwelis and Vicky Model,
all of Rockville; bara
Wright, Kensington; Zebra
Smiley and Bette Ann Me-
Climon. Wheaton; Ginda Cath
crime Mowl, Gaithersburg. and
Brenda Lee Griffin, Silver
Spring.
Pictures of the nominees are
displayed on a board at the p.
J. Nee Company, near Congress
sional Plaza.