davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Ubiquitous Reds
100 Years AGO

The weather was a matter
OF great concern 100 years
ago. On March Is, 1860, The
Star reported: "The preva- =
lence Of high winds for sew
eral days has caused very low
water in the Potomac River
and the Washington Canal.
Vessels, except those Of
very light draught, cannot
reach the wharves at Wash
ington and Georgetown and
merchants who have goods
aboard are put to great dis
advantage. The fishermen
are retarded in their opera
tions, as the shad and her
ring seek deeper water. :"
1t was the season of poll
tics, then as now. On March
16, 1860. The Star reported
that "last night about 111a
o'clock, a muss occurred at a
house kept by J. Bean on
Eighth street East. It seems
it grew out of a political
controversy and resulted in
two men named Robinson
and Thompson being severely
beaten by five Others"
And there were heroes a
century ago, as The Star
noted on March Is. 1860. in
this news story: Saved
Yesterday afternoon a
young lady Of amiable quail
tiles started from her
home for the purpose of self
destruction by drowning. The
cause assigned is that her
life is made miserable by a
mother addicted to intem-
perance. She had neared the
waters edge, when a gallant
boy, the son Of a next-door
neighbor, knowing her pur-
pose, seized her by the dress
and cried for help, which
fortunately came in time to
save her from a watery
grave. This little hero .
deserves credit"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Judy Marmaduke
Reflects on H-Bomb

The tragedy of Agadir has
shocked the world. Suddenly
a thriving community is over
taken by disaster - wiped
out. Thousands are killed by
the violence of an earth
quake, followed by a NAM
moth tidal wave. Fire added
to the devastation. Thousands
are homeless. Hospitals can
not accommodate the injured.
Food and water are practi-
cally unobtainable. Utilities
are out of commission. And
pestilence threatens. From
every direction sympathetic
neighbors come to the aid
Of the survivors of this strick-
en- community.
AS we send our Offering of
food, clothing and necessary
medication, it might be we'll
to consider that this scene
OF horror would be repeated
many times over should there
be a nuclear war - even a
small" one. Only there
would be no nearby neigh
bors to offer friendly aid -
they too would be involved
in the nuclear struggle. An
earthquake - a tidal wave -
disastrous as their effects
may be, are limited, whereas
the damage from nuclear fall
out spreads. Nor are the tidal
wave and the earthquake
cumulative in their effect,
as is nuclear fallout.
Let those who think any
type of modern war is feasible
ponder on this situation in
Agadir. And then let them
ask themselves: "Is this the
answer? Is there no better
way to solve our problems?"
Their conclusion must be:
Solutions for world prob
lens can be found in nego-
tiation - by thoughtful men
sincerely determined to seek,
and to find a common meet
ing ground.
Janet N. Neuman.
Women's International Lea
que for Peace and Freedom
Evening star., 1960-03-13
rs Years Ago

Traffic was beginning to be
a big problem in Washington
Is years ago. On March l3,
1885, The Star reported:
With Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer preparing
to release within a few days
his plans for staggering the
working hours of about 1000
Federal and District govern
ment employees in the down.
town area, the National Cap
Evening star., 1960-03-13

present day Christianity?
That phrase is, THE Lost
Radiance of the Christian
Religion"
How often it is that in our
modern "Romes" with their
great white ways" there are,
alas, many who attend our
churches in these days
when it is. more or less FASH
ionable to do so-but who
maintain almost everything
else except the spiritual glow
of which Saint Paul spoke so
often.
One of my close friends in
the ministry was speaking of
a certain lawyer in the great
city where he serves as pastor
of a famous church. This
young man came from a
godly home, he was gradu-
ated from a college where the
atmosphere was charged with
idealism. He was a devoted
and dedicated member of a
Christian church. From
simpler surroundings he came
to the metropolis with a
most sensitive conscience and
an eager spirit of helpfulness.
But he became intensely en-
crossed in his professional
work and began to spend his
week ends with congenial
friends in the country. 1t was
soon evident that he was
neglecting entirely the spiri-
tual culture of his life. Now
he is very much alive to look
at-a brisk, energetic, suave
member of the bar. But this
is the way his pastor sadly
stated his tragic case: You
raise with him now a religious
question which once would
have elected a warm, ring
ing, enthusiastic assent; and
hear his hard, cynical COM
ments like a voice echoing
through the marble corridors
of a mausoleum. His polished
urbane person is the abode Of
death, a death which has
laid it's hand upon a part Of
his nature which was once
throbbing and vital" Once
he had the glow, but he had
not maintained the inner
light that was now Pickering
as if about to 60 out.
Now the point is that that
young lawyer had not delib-
erately turned from sensitive
ness to callousneSs. But there
was a glamour about the life
of which he had become q
part which has often de-
ceived the very elect. Paul,
himself, saw that happen to
a young man as the glow
became more and more FAINT;
and, finally, the apostle a
wrote the spiritual epitaph
of that one in these words:
"Demas hath forsaken us,
having loved the present
world"
What a comment it is Of
the radiant Rufus Jones as
he declares: There is some
thing in mans innermost be-
ing that can be kindled and
struck into flame by God:
and as we feed the fame
with our lives we can become
revealing places for Coda
flame of Gods life"
Lent of 1860 will mean
infinite things for you, and
for me, if it helps us main
tain the spiritual glow-to
add more brilliance to "the
inner light" as we offer the
prayer, o Thou who are
Light, make my heart an al
tar and Thy love the flannel
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Does the term coed"
ever refer to a man student
in a college or university
that has both men and
women students? G. K.
A. Though the term could
be applicable to men stu.
dents, strictly speaking, it is
never used in referring to
them. Coed" has always
designated a young woman
studying in a co-educational
college or university, and is
so defined in dictionaries. It
is sometimes listed as q
United States slang term.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Unfettered Runners

Under the catchy cap
tion, Does He Who Runs
When Paid to Sit Stoop to
Conquer" two letters sug-
gested to Democratic Senators
running for the presidency
the following points:
/. Follow the lead Of Gen.
Andrew jackson, who, when
recommended for the presi-
dency. resigned from the U. S.
Senate so as not to prejudice
his acts as a Senator, and
2. Senators "out on the
stump" in pursuit of the
presidency, instead Of "out
on the floor" in pursuit of
legislation. should not accept
their paycheck since they are
absent from the Senate.
Both letters contain fuzzy
facts. 1t was only a matter
Of time before such fiction
should appear. To saddle
Senator Kennedy, or any
other Senator or Cover
nor, with the mechanics Of
campaigning of the 10Th or
18th centuries is wholly un-
realistic. And to suggest that
as an avowed candidate, a
Senator's voting record will
be unduly influenced during
this session Of Congress is
likewise unrealistic, since it
overlooks Cd the integrity
Of the candidate and (2) the
past voting record of the
candidate on similar issues
when he was not a presi-
Dental aspirant.
The second suggestion is
equally without substance.
Our entire political heritage
documents candidates run
ming for local, State and ma
tional Offices while serving
in public positions for which
they receive pay. That SEN
ator Kennedy, and other
candidates, should break with
this historical fact is un-
realistic, even if such action
were warranted. TIL.
Ubiquitous Reds
I have often heard DR..
Maurice Leahy, we'll known
for his stands against COM
munism, say: Communism
is everywhere"
Churches are part of
everywhere. Mary Nydegger.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

so years ago that The Stars
motoring columnist reported
on March l3, 1910, that THE
spectacle of the President OF
the United States motoring
to the Capitol and picking
up the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives was wit
messed last Thursday after
noon when President Taft
and Uncle Joe Cannon spent
the afternoon 10y riding.
Both are enthusiastic motor
lists, each being provided by
the Federal Government with
machines of the latest ap-
proved type"
One of the great antitrust
cases of all time reached the
United States Supreme Court
so years ago. On March IA,
1910, The Star reported:
Found by the lower court to
be a combination of restraint
Of trade and a monopoly .
the Standard Oil Co. today
appeared at the bar of the
Supreme Court to make
final arguments against its
dissolution under the Sher-
man antitrust law"
A somewhat strange flavor
was added to the st. Patrick's S
Day celebration half a CEN
tury ago. THE Germans this
year will enter into the spirit
OF the OCCASION" reported
The Star on March II, 1910,
with all the zest Of the ma
tive-born sons of the Emerald
Isle. The Washington Saen-
gerbund is to have a genuine
st. Patrick'S Day celebration "
Evening star., 1960-03-13
so Years AGO

The automobile was still
such a novelty in Washington
Evening star., 1960-03-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry writeTs' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Among those who attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh C. Cunningham,
Sunday evening, at their home,
Mill Bank, Pamplir, were Dr..
and Mrs. w. E Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Womack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Q. Womack, Miss Pau
line Womack. Miss Mary G.
Womack, Mrs. w. A. Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cunning
ham and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham, Jr., and
family
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. S. williams
attended the funeral of Mr.. Will
liams' foster f a h er, w. r.
Evans. in Roanoke, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Glass, Of
ASheville. N. c., spent last week
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. BroWder,
Mrs. L. o. Parrish. Billy Browd-
er, and Jean Lewis, all of Law
renceville, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Hamlet.
Frank Fallwell is a patient at
the Medical College Hospital in
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Viii
liams and family, of McGaheya
vile, will arrive Wednesday for
a few days with his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. A. S. Williams.
Samuel Rolfe, consul of the
United States Embassy Of For
eign Service, Washington, D. O..
visited in the home Of Miss
Josephine fowler last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Layne and
children, of Lexington Park, Md.
were recent guests of his sister
Mrs. c. Q. Ferguson, and family
Benjamin l. Johns, of Alexan-
dria. is visiting his mother, Mrs
R. Ben Johns.
Mrs. E. A. Reedy. Of Tampa
Fla, is spending several weeks
with her son-in-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stanley. of
Abingdon, were Saturday guests
OF her brother-in-laW and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fostor Gresham
and family and Mrs. c. H. Shap-
leigh attended the golden we'd
dlrg anniversary celebration of
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Coe in Front
Royal on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Rodgers returned
Sunday from a months tour in
Europe with the Brownell Divi-
dend Touring Co. She visited ten
countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bondurant
and Miss Sarah Orange visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Orange in
Roanoke, Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Miss Anne-Sydnor Wallace Is
Bride Of Mr.. Barner At Norfolk

The marriage of Miss Anne
Sydnor Wallace, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Kenneth Wal
lace. Of Norfolk, to first lieuten-
ant George Bate Barner. Jr., of
Richmond, took place Friday,
June 3. at pm. at St. Andrew S
Episcopal Church. Norfolk. Mr..
Barner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B arner, Of Richmond,
formerly of Virginia Beach.
Miss Wallace is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Anne S. Newman.
of Farmville.
The Rev. Beverly Tucker
White, rector of st. Andrew S
Church. officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Edmund Berkeley. of
Virginia Beach.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress of
ivory antique satin with oval
neckline and bouffant skirt
forming a chapel train. Her veil
was her grandmother's veil of
handmade heirloom lace ar
ranged from a pearl tiara. She
carried white family Prayer
Book with cymbidium orchids
and lily of the valley.
Mrs. Karl Kenneth Wallace,
Jr.. of Durham. N. c., was ma
iron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. James E. B. Wallace, of
Galveston, Texas. the bride S
sister-in-law: Mrs. w. A. Walker
the groom's sister. of Charlottes-
vile; and Miss Mary Baldwin
Newman. cousin Of the bride. of
Farmville. All attendants of the
bride wore Nile green organdy
dresses over taffeta They had
fitted bodlceS and bouffant skirts
trimmed in bands of taffeta with
large taffeta bows on the sides
of the skirts. They wore in their
hair, wreathes of net and varie-
gated ivy leaves and carried
cascade bouquets of variegated
ivy.
Mr.. Barner was his sons
best man. Groomsmen were DR..
K. K. Wallace. Jr.. of Durham.
N. c.; 1t. (jg) James E. B.
Wallace, Of Galveston, Texas;
Captain W. A. Walker, of Char
lottesville; Commander r. L.
Cochran, Of Virginia Beach:
George L. B. Grinnan, of Sand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Atkinson And
SelUard Rites
S0Ien1nized

The marriage of Miss Nora
Simaes Seward, daughter of
Mrs Arthur Love Seward. of
Lawrcnceville, and the late Mr..
Seward. to William Elliot Atkin-
son, of Lawrenceville, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Tulane At
kinson. of Hampden Sydney.
took place Saturday, June 4.
The wedding was solemnized
at Z pm. in the Appomattox
Court House Presbyterian
Church in hppomattox. The Rev.
Dr.. w TWyman Williams Of
ficiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will
make their home in Lawrence
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Br0Un-N0rdstr0m Volus EXCHANGED

The marriage of Miss Stella
Nordstrom. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Nordstrom. of
Prospect. to Norman Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Brown,
Of Springfield. Ore. took place
Sunday. May 20.
The wedding took place in the
home of the Rev. Elder Bach
in Collegedale, Tenn. Mr.. Bach
Officiated.
Given in m arriag by her
father, the bride wore a dress Of
white organdy over taffeta with
shoulder length veil. She
carried an orchid on a white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Nir, and Mrs. R. S. Murphy
ard daughters. Lynn and kath-
ryn. Of Owensboro, Ky, are
sting her mother, Mrs, R. w
Catl-n for a few DAYS and then
viii visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Murphy, In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. T B. Rose. III,
spent the week end in Hcndcr-
Son. n c., visiting her parents.
Mi and Mrs c. A Beckwith.
Mis-. Rose and son. Cameron,
are gong from there to vii
msngton, N O.. to spend week.
Mick Wilkcrscn visited Mrs.
e. j Rolfo IN Richmond during
Nc week end
Dr. j A. Mcclellan was III
Chase City Friday 10 visit Or.
nd Mrs. John VanHoy,
Judge and MIS- A. c. Buch-
nan. o. farewell Walter V.
Moore q Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Pancake. Of
stanton. and MIR. and Mrs.
Dixon Foster Of Columbia. s. @.
all Of the class Of 1910 return
ed for their class reunion and
to attend the Hampden-Sydnev
commencement.
Mr. and Mrs John Wilson.
MI. and Mrs Norman Myers and
daughters, Karla and Melissa.
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nc
Intosh and daughter Susu, spent
the week end at Trice's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Crump.
Jr., and Miss Tinslev Crump, Of
Richmond. are spending the
week end here to attend h c
graduation Of their son, 0 h n
Crump, III. at Hampden-Sydne
College.
Mr.. and MIS- Virgil Whit have
returned from visiting relatives
in Grundy
Miss Betty Ann FretWell and
Mrs. Graham Tuck. of Rich
mond, were Friday overnight
guests of Miss FretWells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, J W. Fret
well. Miss FretWell and Mrs.
Tuck attended the Stratford Col
lege graduation exercises in Dan
vile during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. CoVington
and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cole
man, of Appomattox, and Ray
nard Turns, of Rustbure, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Gillian.
Sunday,
Mrs. Robert Floyd and son.
! Bobby, Of Petersburg, are spend
ing this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Harris. Mrs.
Harris is recuperating in her
home after undergoing surgery
at the Southside Community Hos
pl'al.
Mrs. l.. R. Gillian returned
home Saturday after spending
the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. Walker Scruggs,
at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Bible.
Miss Marcia Nordstrom. sister
of the bride. Of Prospect, was
maid of honor Caylen Davis.
companion Of Mir Brown at the
Southern Missionary College in
Ccllegedale. was his best man.
A reception followed the 4 pm.
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Brown departed
for Springfield. Ore, after the
reception They will spend the
summer there, and return to Col
legedale for further study in the
fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Cherry Grove,
CAR, Hears Talk
By Mayor Watkins

The Cherry Grove Society CAR
held its May meeting in the
home of Mrs. j. Wiley Putney
with 10 members present.
Mayor William F. Watkins, Jr.,
spoke to the group on Our Re
sponsibiliy to Our Constitution.
He stressed the fact that from
groups like this would come the
future leaders of tomorrow and
how very necessary it was for
this group to be trained in what
the Constitution contains and its
real meaning.
Anne NJ DeMuth. state his
torian and delegate to the 65th
National Convention, gave a re-
port on the convention held in
Washington, D. c.
Sally C. Watkins reported that
a lock box had been secured for
the safe keeping of all papers.
Members were reminded to
continue their sale of candy.
Funds from this project will be
used to buy a flag for the Prince
Edward Academy Upper School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
1t. And Mrs. Clark
Announce Birth
Of A Daughter

Lit. and Mrs. James T. Clark
III. announce the birth of a
daughter, Carol Howison. on
Monday at the hospital at Fort
Eustis. Va.
Sheriff and Mrs. James T.
Clark. of Farmville, are the
paternal grandparents 1t. Clark
is now on a tour of military
duty in Korea.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Miss Grizzard
Is Bride Of
B. d. Drun,n1ond

The marriage of Miss Lois
Irene Grizzard, of Richmond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win
frey w. Grizzard. Of Amelia, to
Bobby Dice Drummond, of Rich
mond. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R.
Drummond. of Covington, took
place Sunday. May %.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John T. Lennon, pas
| tor Of Amelia Baptist Church, at
his home ir Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond will
make their home in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Fashion Show
Set By Junior
Wonnan's Club

"A Midsummer Nights Dream
Of Fashion is the theme of the
annual fashion show to be staged
b tie Junior Woman's Club,
Friday. June 10, at pm.
The chow will be held at the
F'armville pool. Mrs. Dixie
Cheatam will be the narrator for
the show which will feature
fashions from local department
stores.
There will be a slight admis-
sion charge Door prizes will be
given.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
~ rsona( Menhou

Mai. and Mrs W. G. Eaulin
ana children, Gordon. Lynne
and Mark. Of Shaw All Force
Base. stmter, S, G.. arrived
Sunday to visit her mother
Mrs G. H Greear,
Sunday guests of Mrs. Marvin
Wash were Mr.. and Mrs Z F.
Jones. J. r. Johnson. Mrs. vii
lie Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. VII
am Reese, and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Reese. all Of Richmond
Mrs. A. c Neighbors. Of Con
ord. and MI and Mrs. Ernest
T.ngeart, Of Bremerton, Wash
were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Berkeley Neighbors
Mrs. Emma ANTHONY v.Sito7
Mrs. Patsy Hamilton at Water S
1dse Farm. Chatham. durin4
mo waek ond
NIrs. Mary 2 BTnum had as
Her week end guest her daugh-
tat, Mrs.. George Booker. Of
charlottesville
MIS-. George s. Coffman ana
arc snonriino week with her
parents DR. and Mrs w. j.
svdnor
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph + Hadel
Of Arlington, We're week end
guests Of her mother MIS-. y.
Miss Mary Alice Fulton OF
Sandston, was the week en- d
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Fulton.
E. A. Trent visited his sister
Ms Cecil Parker, and Mr.
Parker in Richmond during the
WIS FRANK riuoules'oii hds
returned from V4sltAis iela'iSes
III New 1oth-
Me- ~ r pond,nant "
o,d c,,ld,.on of Son Anton;o
rexoc arc VISITING ber mother
NJ " u paldu,in Mr. pa1d-
,,;n viii rot,,rn 70 San Antonio
,,;+h III, da,,a,1+or ri. ! cnn,,,,a,
,,;sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Sprye
ard daughter. Kathy. of Rocky
Mount. N. c., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u w
Dunnington.
Frank. Jr-, Of Greenville, N G..
are visitors in the Wade home
" ana Mrs. Edwin 2. Wade
q Blueileld, W. va, Will leave
@''n meet their 1en N senn 4o1k o saS
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
I. Bridges, Jr.. who have spen1
the past year in Europe. Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Den Two Cub
Scouts Entertained

Members Of Cub Scout Den
Two were entertained with a
lookout last Thursday evening
by their den mother, Mrs. F. j.
Clements.
Guests other than members of
the den were Buck Sydnor. Dud-
ley Sydnor, George Gates, and
Jamie Fleetwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Club Calendar

Women of the Moose - Mon,
day, June 6, 8 pm, at the Lodge
Holton Bible Class - Tuesday
June Z. pm, with Mrs. c. j
Leese. Birthday party.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Undertake
ard children visited friends at
Montpelier during the week end.
Mrs. Thomas Woodland, of SUI
folk, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Druen and
daughter, Nancy Paige, and Mrs.
G. H. Kesler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Snead in Halifax, Sun
day. i'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

ston; and William T. Reed, III,
of Richmond.
A reception was held at the
Norfolk Yacht and Country
Club
After a wedding trip to the
Eastern Shore the couple will
make their home at Newport,
R. l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Miss Gay Reelected
To &c Student
Government Unit

Miss Beatrice Gay. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Phillip F. Gay,
has been reelected as student
government representative for
the coming year at Longwood
College. She is a senior.
A member of the Baptist Stu
dert Union, she conducted orien-
tation for the day students at
the beginning of the school year.
She is majoring in biology and
chemistry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Burger was in
Williamsburg during the week
end to attend the graduation of
Miss Lila Evelyn Roache at VIII
liza and Mary College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Notice: Due to length of this
picture only one showing
each evening beginning at
Sis P. M.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MELP WoMEM

CHzadd CHAodrEET9 EF9lsESi HrL .uIsERsv sESv sISS us
Ellsworth drive, Silver spring,
Juc s-e4o4. Open . a.m.-s pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BOOKKEEPER

OOI1NIAI AIJ1 L1V
We are looking for good, expert
enced individual, completely fa-
miliar with real estate develop
ment and transactions; take COM
plete charge of books for large,
young. aggressive firm: salary open
Enr amt call RE T-1014
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HELP WOMEN
(cONIlNUEDl

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, in
teresting position In business once
OF research organization. Some Sec
retarial duties but shorthand not
required. Should be experienced n.
nrEins oGe wItb nso,s prTy,suIMLsS Ms. A hs vnod n
typist. Excellent working cOndi-
tions and liberal leave benefits.
S325.S350 per month depending
on Qualifications. FE. S-455O, ext.