davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

!. Print your name and address. and your
grocery stores name and address. on
entry blank or on plain paper. Send II
along with:
(al The label from any size can OF
CARNATION EvAPORATED
MILK. or
(b, Blue patch from any size box of
CARNATION NONFAT DRY
MILK. Or
(c) The yellow patch from box of CAR.
NATION INSTANT DRY CHOCO.
LATE FLAVORED DRINK. or
(d) The label from any favor Of
CARNATION INSTANT MATTED
MILK. II you have any Of them. or
te, Hand copy the word "Carnation."
from this advertisement or from
any source. In plain block letters
on plain piece Of paper.
2. A bonus prize of $500 in cash will be
awarded to the winners OF the top 81
Evening star., 1960-11-06
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Evening star., 1960-11-06

BROUGHT 70 yov sv mrss FINE (afnation PRODUCTS,
eARhAYIoN EvAPoRAyEp Milk looks like cream pours
like cream even whips! It's the milk use like
cream - with the fat caories.
cARNAYIoN INSTANT koNEAY DRY MiIK the Magic
Crystals Instant the Instant that's delicious for drinking
eARNATioN INSTANT CHOCOLATE PlAVoRGp DRINK
eARNAvloN INSTANT MATTED MilK
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Rites Listed
AtCuthedruI

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. dean Of Washington
Cathedral. will preach at the II
am. service tomorrow in the
Cathedral.
Canon Frederick H. Anterior,
W arden Of the College Of
Preachers. viii celebrate Holy
Communion during the service.
Canon Richard williams, d.
rector Of the Department Of
Social Relations, Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Washington, will preach
at the 4 o'clock evensong service.
Edgar Billups, organist at
All Saints Church, Pontiac,
Mich, will give a recital in the
Cathedral Immediately follow
ing the evensing.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in st. Mary's Chapel at
8 am, by Canon Charles Mar
tin. headmaster Of st. Albans
School.
Canon Bayard s. Clark will
be celebrant and preacher for
the service Of Holy Communion
and sermon In Bethlehem
Chapel at $3.50 am.
Utah will be honored at II
am. and 4 pm. services in the
Cathedral's traditional State
day observance. -.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Bishop Lord to Take Part
In Foundry Stone-Luyinq

Methodist Bishop John wes-
ley Lord Of Washington will
take part In the cornerstone
laying ceremony for the new
$350.000 educational building of
Foundry Methodist Church
following the II am. service
tomorrow in the church, at
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Bishop Lord also will preach
at the $3.50 and II am. services.
The new structure, expected
to be ready for ofiicial opening
on Easter Sunday. April 2, 1861.
will have a youth center for $50
persons and snack bar on the
ground floor. The first floor
will have five church offices,
including a pastors study. and
a recreation room accommodate
ing SO people. A clinic Of three
offices and classrooms will be
on the second floor.
The new structure will replace
the historic John c. Let's Edu-
cational Building. bought in
1880. The late Mr.. Let's was a
trustee Of the church.
The Lets House" originally
was built by Senator Joseph B.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Baptist Church to Fete
Five Eldest Members

in 1895. ut was q rainy No
vember night" she said. land
we had to hang sackings over
the windows because the stain
ed glass windows weren't in,
and we sat huddled around the
stove"
Mr.. Jenkins, q wholesale no.
rist for so years and the life
deacon Of the church, recalled
that in bad weather there was
"a race on Sunday morning to
get a parking space in the shed
behind the church. "If you
were late, your horse Just had
to stand in the snow," he ex-
planned.
Special Days Recalled
In those days, Mrs. Smith Of
4810 @ street Sc. continued,
the church was the social CEN
ter Of the community.
1T was the only place you
went to get away from home!
It was a real tragedy If you
were sick and had to miss the
Christmas entertainment, or
children's day, or the summer
picnic at the church," she re-
calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
don, church members for more
than so years, remember buy
ing their dairy farm for $35
an acre.
I'VE used to get up at 3 am"
Mr.. Landon, IS. said. MY wife
would milk the cows, and !
would make $50 stops deliver
ing MT ( to all parts Of WASH
ington except Southwest. The
roads were bad and there just
wasn't much there" he ex-
planned. I'VE sold milk for 8
cents a quart and a pound OF
butter for 20 cents"
Miss Emily Landon. 81, of
1921 Eastern lane, Suitland.
Md, lived with her father,
Oliver Landon. on a truck
farm. She remembers her
school days in q two-room
school house at Good Hope.
where Sears and Roebuck now
stands. For seventh and
eighth grade we had to walk
three miles to Anacostia," she
said.
East Washington Baptist
Church, at Branch and Ala
bama avenue Sc. has grown
to q membership Of $50. Re-
Gently the five Oldest members
gathered. at the church to look
at old pictures and to remem-
ber.
"Still," Mrs. Smith observed,
II think it was nicer when the
church was small and when
everyone knew everyone else" !"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Church Uses
New Building

Two Washing gton area
churches this week announced
landmarks In their building
programs.
The Colesville United Pres
'byterian Church has begun
holding services In its new
building at 12s00 Colesville road
in Montgomery County.
The new building brings to
the congregation the facilities
Of q chapel seating 100. four
Sunday school rooms, q fellow
ship hall and q kitchen.
st. Matthews Methodist
Church will hold q cornerstone
laying ceremony for its new
educational building at Route
236 and Wakefield drive In
Fairfax County.
The $l25,000 structure, due
for completion in February, will
provide a multi-purpose room
seating 275, ten classrooms, q
pastors study, a kitchen and
necessary service rooms.
DR. Roland P. Riddick, super
intendent Of the Alexandria
District Of Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Ray Wrenn, dis
trict secretary of missions and
church extension, will assist the
pastor. the Rev. Charles L.
Winfree, in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Lorton GIee Club
To Sinq on Radio

The Catholic Glee Club Of
the District Reformatory for
Men at Lorton will be featured
on q new series Of half hour
radio programs that will begin
at 8 pm. tomorrow on WMAL.
The series, to be heard each
Sunday at the same hour. is
called "A Nation in Prison. "
Put on by the three Catholic
chaplains Of the District De-
partment of Corrections the
new program is an outgrowth
Of the former l5-minute pro-
gram, This Nation in Prison. "
The chaplains are the Rev.
Nicholas r. Reid, o. P; the
Rev. Carl ]. Breitfeller, o. p.
and the Rev. Donald F. Sheehy.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

In 1891, when you had to
walk a mile to find more than
six families in rural East
washington Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Fountain started
q Sunday school in the parlor
Of their home. 3400 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Mrs. Fountain played q pump
organ for the meetings. Mr..
Fountain would stand up,
counting us with q yellow PEN
Gil, and say. Today we have
80, Let's make it so next
week." recalls Lloyd Jenkins
73, one Of the original mem
bers Of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Jenkins is one of the five
eldest members Of East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church,
who will be honored at a serv-
ice at 1880 pm. tomorrow
celebrating the 66th anniver-
sary Of the church.
They all remember Mr..
Fountain, founder Of the
church and a Union Army
veteran who was in the Battle
Of Gettysburg. Originally from
New York. he settled in East
Washington Heights after the
Civil War, and became head
Of the Classification Depart
ment Of the Post Once.
Founded Other Churches
Besides founding East WASH
ington Baptist Church In 1894,
Mr.. Fountain was the founder
Of three other Baptist churches
In the area. He died in 1920.
Mrs. Edward F. Smith, 73,
remembers the first service
held in the newly built church
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Many Guest Speakers
Due at Area Churches

Berry. the senior warden, and
Lloyd O'Meara will speak at
$3.50 am. service and Mr.. Ber-
ry and Ernest Henry will
speak at II am.
Chaplain Edward j. Kro-
encke. Of the Veterans Admin
istration chaplaincy service,
viii speak at $3.50 and II am.
services Of First Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Fourth and e.
streets NV.
DR.. Donald e. Deyo, dean
of Montgomery Junior Col
lege. will speak at $3.50 and II
am. services Of Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road,
Bethesda. The church is OBJ
serving Laymen's Day.
The Rev. John c. Mayne,
organization director for Prot
estants and Other Americans
United for Separation OF
Church and State. will speak
at $50 and II am. services Of
CulmOre Methodist Church,
Charles street at Leesbure
pike, Falls Church.
DR.. Cary N. Weisiger, III
pastor Of Mt. Lebonan Church
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and moder.
ator Of the Pittsburgh Presby.
terry. will speak at $3.50 and II
am. services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, $500 Riv-
er road, Bethesda.
DR.. Ralph G. Dunlop, uni.
versity chaplain at Northwest
ern University. Evanston, H.,
will speak at the II am. ALI
University Religious Service in
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
RELIGIOUS
BOOKS

The following books on re-
lisious subjects were received
by The Star recently:
Faiths, Cults and Sects Of
America, by Richard Mathison
(Bobbs Merrill; So - Brief
and interesting accounts of the
numerous faiths and cults in
our country.
The Christian Philosophy of
Saint Augustine, by Etienne
ellison (Random House: $7:50)
Profound study Of st. Au-
gustine'S central philosophical
ideas.
The Douglass Sunday School
Lessons 1861, by Earl L. Doug
lass & Macmillan; $3.26 A
commentary on the Interna-
tional Sunday School lessons.
American Catholicism and
Social Action, by Aaron I. Abel
Doubleday & Co.; $4.95)-
A comprehensive study of the
Catholic social movement in
the United States from 1865 to
1850.
The Psalms in Modern Life,
by Sister M. Cecilia (Henry
Regnery Co.; $4.5O - Fifty
psalms are studied as express
sions Of the world in which we
live.
The Pastors Prayerbook. by
Robert N. Rodenmayer (Oxford
University Press; So - More
than 800 prayers for all oc-
casions.
The Divine Milieu, by Pierre
Teilhard de Chardin (Harper &
Bros; $3)-A study showing
how mans spiritual life can
become q participant in the
destiny Of the universe.
The Eucharist and Liturgi-
cal Renewal, edited by Massey
H. Shepherd, jr. (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $3)-Essays on
the meaning Of the eucharist in
its theological. social and prac-
tical implications.
Nationalism, A Religion, by
Carlton ]. H. Hayes (Mac-
milan; $5)-The noted his
torian traces the development
Of nationalism in the modern
world, indicating how it has
now taken on the appearance
Of a religious faith.
Fact, Fiction and Faith, by
James A. Martin, jr. (Oxford
University Press; $3.95)-Chris-
tianity interpreted for the
doubling layman. !
The Christ Child In Flanders,
by Felix Timmermans (Henry
Regnery Co.: $3.96-A trans
lation, by Elinor c. Briefs, of
the folk story about Christ in
Flanders.
Catholics in Conversation by
Donald Mcdonald q. B. Lip
pincott Co.; $3.95)-A Catholic
journalist interviews II out
standing Catholics on the i'm
portant issues Of our day.
We Hold Truths, by John
Courtney Murray (Sheed and
Ward: So - A distinguished
theologian discusses the major
political and social issues con-
fronting our country today
from the Catholic point Of
view. 1.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of q number Of
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
The Right Rev. Thomas A.
Fraser, jr., Bishop Coadjutor
Of the Diocese Of North Caro-
lima. and rector of st. Paul,s
Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
from 1914 to 1881, will preach
at $3.50 and 11:15 am. services
In st. Paul's. Duke and South
Pitt streets. His appearance is
In connection with the church's &
sesqui-centennial year observ-
ance.
DR.. John Thompson Peters,
secretary Of Stewardship and
Promotion Of the United Pres
byterian Church in the U.S.A.,
will speak at $3.50 and II am
services Of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, Chevy Chase
circle.
DR.. Donald Macleod, pro-
fessor in the Department OF
Homiletics, Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. viii speak al
the 8 and II am. services In
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
DR.. w.. Barry Garrett. as.
sociate director Of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public At
fairs here, will speak at the
7:45 pm. service Of Congress
Heights Baptist Church, 62l
Alabama avenue Sc.
Three laymen Of the church
will speak at services of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. R0cl
Greek Parish. Rock Greek
Church road NV. Thomas E
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Greek Dean
To Be Bishop

The Right Rev. Aimilianos
Laloussis, dean of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral, viii
be elevated to the bishopric
Of the Greek Orthodox Church
at Q service at 10:45 am. to-
morrow in the cathedral,
Thirty-sixth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Archbishop Iakovos, primate
Of the Greek Orthodox Church
OF North and South America,
will ordain the bishop-elect
and delegate him to the
Second Archdiocesan District,
Chicago.
Father Laloussis, pastor of
the Washington church for 26
years, was elevated to the
titular Bishopric Of Harioupolis
by the Holy Synod Of the
Ecumenicaf Patriarchate of
Constantinople on Septem-
ber l3.
A native Of Sparta. Greece,
the 57-year-old bishop-elect
was graduated from the theo-
logical school Of the University
of Athens and ordained priest
there in 1880.
He came to the United States
a year later and attended the
School of Divinity at the
University of Pennsylvania,
receiving his Masters Degree
in 1888. He was appointed
pastor Of st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church in 1894, be-
coming dean when the church
was designated as q cathedral
in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Foraker In the latter part Of
the last century. It was the
scene Of numerous receptions
and parties attended by leading
figures in Government. Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt and
William Howard Taft. when the
the latter was Secretary Of War.
were among those present.
In February. 1918. the house
was sold to Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. She sold it to the
church for $175,000 in 1880.
During the past 20 years the
ofiices Of the church staff. In
cluding that Of the pastor, have
been in the house.
DR.. Theodore H. Palmquist
is minister of the 146-year-old
congregation.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

fast at o am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 q street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Sikh Founder Topic

Ambassador M. c. Chagla, Of
India will speak at the celebra-
ton Of the birthday Of Shri
Guru Nanak Devil. founder of
the Sikh religion. at 10:3O am.
tomorrow in the School Of In
ternational Service, American
University. The Rev. Leroy S.
Graham, university chaplain.
also will participate in the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Crossroads Breakfast

Julius N. Calm. project di-
rector for the Senate Com
mittee on Government Opera
tions. will speak on "The
Greatest Men of Our Times
during the international Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
Evening star., 1960-07-01

HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR
MEM This Is the famous name sportswear with
the label men look for this Is The Hecht Co.'s
famous sale men wait for. SEE THE ORIGINAL
MANUFACTURERS PRICE PLUS HIS WORLD
FAMED LABEL ON EVERY ITEM hurry In to-
morrow for best choice although the selection Is
one Of the biggest we've ever offered. Right In
time for the long holiday weekend-for vacations
for whole summer Of fun. The Hecht Co. Mems
Sportswear, all stores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
s3O4,1O3.OO s348,500.OO
s348,5oo.oo

Inc above budget for the
EDWARD School Foundation released this
H. FearSon school administrator
explanations regarding the differences five
CORES OF the estimated operating and
for the 1959-6O:
For instruction. due to proposed pay
increases generally in line with the general
crease pattern the provision teachers Physical
Education in class additional
for new teachers with vacancies already
known increase in the Employers compensation for the
teachers Pension Fund and
teachers.
snow small increases for supplies.
OperationaI increase for antor Service
of s25o0O0 which will be building buildings
PROVIDED by the Foundation Also repairs would slight
increase.
L. FIXED ChargeS-Ths buildings and
equipment cost $2187OO and when the building is COM
peted small increase Additionally the
cost OF Social Security to the Employer up to go as of
January L. 1860 and with larger payroll additional cost
will be s1,818OO.
s. costs are down because
last summer three 90 parttme hired by the
Foundatlon to help get everything readiness opening
OF school, Commencing September 1860 they Head
masters and teacher and therefore trans
ferred to Institutional Costs.
With the building of the Upper School, some additional
equipment must be provided provision made for de-
probation and for unforeseen is only
sound business practice to provide Contingency Fund The
amount of $5141OO is and represents
454eo of the Estimated Operating Budget 196O-61
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Patrick Henry Day
Proclaimed; Red
Hill Ceremony Set

BY proclamation of Governor
j. Lindsay Almond, Jr., May
20, the birth date of Patrick
Henry, has been declared to be
Patrick Henry Day in Virginia,
On Saturday, May %, at RED
Hill" where Patrick Henry's
last home and resting place has
been restored and made into a
National Memorial, a ceremony
will be held = the second such
annual observance further
honoring this great patriot.
At 100 pm. on the grounds of
the Memorial at Red HILL" w.
c. DAM Daniel. of Danville.
Past National Commander of the
American Legion, will give the
memorial address and there will
be an historical reading.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
BY BEN BOWERS

What was a dream is now a
reality for a Northern Negro
minister who took on a pioneer
ture in Prince Edward
county a decade ago.
Dr.. w. H. R. Powell, pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Church in Phila-
delphia. Pa, founded the Hol-
Reba Bible Conference camp
site in 1850. One of a very few
such establishments for exclu-
sive use of his race, the camp
is located on the Darlington
Heights Road, south of Hamp-
den-Sydney.
Situated on 500 acres purchas-
ed for SIS 900 in 1850, the pro-
ject is progressing as envision-
ed. An eight-room dwelling and
barn were the only structures
on the place at that time.
Modern Buildings
Today, three modern cinder-
block buildings and swimming
pool supplement the original
structures. And a dornlitory.
80 by 100 feet, is under con-
struction at the present time.
The cam, was first used three
years ago when the first Hol-
Reba Bible Conference was held
there for a week in August. Sixty
persons, primarily from Phila-
delphia, attended that event.
A year later the first wing of
the chapel building was COM
pleted to care for a growing
conference attendance of 100. In
1859 another wing was added to
the chapel building, providing a
dining area, kitchen and ad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
TotoI To Be Set
TotoI To Be Set
Scholarships
Available From
County, State

State and local scholarships
may be available to parents
who desire to enter their chill
dren in a private school within
their school district or a public
school outside their school dis
trict. The Virginia General AS
sembly enacted legislation at
its 1860 session which will be-
come effective on June %.
The Act reads:
Every child in this Common
wealth between the ages Of six
and twenty who has not finish
ed or graduated from high
school, and who desires to at
tend a nonsectarian priva t e
school located in or outside, or
public school outside. the To-
cality in which such child re-
sides, shall be eligible to re-
ceive a State scholarship in the
amount of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars per school
year, if attending an elementary
school and one hundred and
fifty dollars, if attending a high
school,"
THE governing board of each
county. city or town is
authorized to appropriate funds
to provide local scholarships in
such sum as they may deem
proper, not less than the amount
specified in this Act, for t h e
education Of children residing
therein. in nonsectarian private
schools located in or outside, and
in public schools located out
side. such county, city Of town.
The Act provides also that the
scholarship funds shall be adj
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Rites Thursday For G. Linwood Cox
Prince Edward County Warden

A funeral service for George
Linwood Cox. e., who died on
his farm Tuesday was held at
College Presbyterian Church at
Hampden Sydney, at 3 pm.
Thursday with interment in the
church cemetery. DR.. Ben r.
Lacy and DR.. w. Twyman Viii
hams officiated.
Game warden of Prince Ed
ward county. he was a member
Of College Church Born in Buck
ingham county May 10. 1893.
he was a son of the late Joe B.
Cox and Ida Baughan Cox.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Susie Hamilton Cox; a
daughter. Miss Kitty Cox; a son,
George Linwood Cox, Jr., both
of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs.
J. Marshall Dunneavant, of
Charlotte Court House, and Mrs.
William H. Baldwin. of Farm
vile, and a brother, c. j. Cox,
Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

William R. Blandford, Jr., Pow
hatan county commonwealth S
attorney, will give the memorial
address. Blandford, a Hampden-
Sydney College graduate, is a
veteran of World War II.
Jack Garland Post 80, Anleri-
can Legion, and Thomas Hardy
Graham Post, 7O59, V,F.W. and
the American Legion Auxiliary
the sponsoring the afternoon SER
vice.
Members of the sponsoring or
CARNATIONS will decorate t h e
graves of veterans in the GENE
terry with flags and peoples early
Sunday morning as part of the
Memorial Day observance in the
community.
A Color Guard of National
Guardsmen Of Company B, ll6th
Infantry at Farmville will par
ticipate in the brief memorial
tribute, Sunday afternoon.
Others participating will be
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon, Auxiliary
leader, who will give the in
vocation, Legion Post Chaplain
John M. Bub, who will read a
memorial tribute, and the post
commanders. Earl R. Riddle
berger, Of the Legion, and T.
G. Coleman, Jr., of the VFW.
The sounding of Taps and
Chaplain Bulbs benediction will
conclude the service to be con-
Quoted at the graveside of Wal
ter j. Allen, a veteran Of World
War I.
The post commanders invite
the public to share in the me-
mortal tributs.