davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-09

IN direct line for the throne
will have the surname Mount
batten-WindSor.
THE Queens decision will
not be applauded by the British
public" said the big-circula-
tion. pro-Labor Mirror. 1t
cited the German background
Of the Mountbatten name and
implied that leaders of the op-
position Labor and Liberal Par
ties had not been consulted.
Viewed as Philips Victory
The Laborite Daily Herald
reported that in certain court
circles the change was regarded
as a victory for Prince Philip
and his uncle, Earle Mountbat-
ten, whose reputed influence on
the royal family is a sore sub
Ject with some quarters.
The conservative Daily Mail
sprang to the Queens defense,
declaring:
If this is a sentimental de-
cision, it arises from the best
kind of sentiment-that of a
united and loving family life.
1T is in this knowledge that
Evening star., 1960-02-09

very close to her heart" O
royal spokesman said.
"The Queen has always wanted
to associate the name of her
husband with her own and his
descendants. without changing
the name of the royal house
established by her grandfather. ]"
George v adopted the name
of Windsor for the royal house
in 1917. during the war with
Germany. to get away from the
German name of Saxe-Coeburg-
Gotha which Queen Victoria
took from Prince Albert.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

and her children would contin-
ue to be styled and known as
the house and family Of Wind
sor." The name change also will
not apply to future descendants
in the direct royal line, since
royal princes and princeSSes do
not have surnameS.
The first Notwithstanding
sors thus will be great grand
children Of the Queen out Of
the direct line.
The Queen has had this in
mind for a long time, and it is
Evening star., 1960-02-09

the Queens people will receive
her decision and join with it
the affectionate hope that all
will be we'll with her when she
becomes a mother for the third
time.
The Queens decree said she
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Change in Royal Name
Upsets Some Britons

LONDON Feb. CAP).-British newspapers plunged into
controversy today to
her husbands family own to lesser members
OF tne royal family 40 years more from now.
Within few days of the expected birth of her third
child the 33yearod decreed that her descendants not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Annual Student
Awards Presented
Hampden-Sydn

Outstanding student service
and accomplishment in the fields
Of service, lie speaking.
music. Greek studies and journa-
ism have been recognized at
iampdenSydney College.
Seven students received the
awards during the colleges re-
cent annual May Awards Day
corvocation in Johns Auditorium
The awards and recipients were.
The Adamson Scholarship to
the outstanding senior. Lewis
William Bridgeforth. son of Mrs.
w A. Bridgeforth, of Crewe:
The R 0 eW I'll Page, Public
Speaking Prize. Carroll Alaxan-
der Cloninger. of Paw Creek,
N. O.:
The Camilla Virginia TAYLOR
Crawley Music Memorial. Clyde
Frederick Mitchell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. " Mitchell, Of Apo
mattoX.
The Kearfoot Stone Music Me
mortal, E. Douglas Vaughan, Of
Salem;
The David c. Wilson Memorial
Greek Prize, Anthony c. Sher-
man. Of Pearisburg. and David
Anderson Knots, of Wilmington,
Del. Joint recipients.
The Pi Delta Epsilon Journa-
ism Award, John A. Robbins, Of
Bath, ~ Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Mrs. W. 7. TrayIor
Rites Saturday

SUFFOLK, June 6 Mrs.
Willie Fallwell Traylor died here
June |. A funeral sergice was
held Friday, June 3 at Purvi-
ance Funeral Home in Wake
field with burial in Wakefield
Cemetery.
A native Of Prince Edward
county. she was the daughter
Of the late Thomas H. and Sarah
Ellington FallWell.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth Wingo Morris:
twc stepdaughters. Mrs. K. w.
0'Geary and Mrs. G. f. williams
AZ Of Waverly: a sister, Mrs.
Eugene F. Fallwell Of Rich
mond, brother. Thomas H.
FallWell Of Norfolk; and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
PFC. James Smith
Serves In Germany

Army PFC James E. Smith.
p, is participating with other
personnel from the 4th Armor-
ed Division in training maneu-
vcrs IL Grafenwohr. Germany.
The training is scheduled to end
Jane p.
The maneuvers. being CON
Quoted under realistic combat
conditions, are designed to del
ternine and Increase the com
bat efecd{ eness Of the unit. a
major element OF the NATO
shield Of defense IN Rmopa.
Smith. who arrived overseas
in Aprll 1859. IS a mechanic in
Headquarters Battery Of the di-
vision 18th Artillery in Grail
she-m. He entered the hrmy III
October 1858 and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Hood. Tex.
His father. Edward E. Smith,
lives on Route ?. D1lvyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Funeral Service
Monday For Mrs.
Martha Robertson

DILLWYN. June 5 Mrs.
Martha Ellen GOWN Robertson
"a. died Saturday at Lynch
burg hospital. A funeral service
was held Monday at 3 pm. at
her home near Andersonville
with burial in the family Gene
terry.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. E. A. Woodbridge. Mrs.
Carl E Grubbs and Mrs. Char
lie Holland. of Lynchburg. and
Mrs. Margaret Farrar. of Dill
wyn. two sons. Walker S. Rob
ertson. of Lynchburg. and How
ard E. Robertson. of Dillwyn.
two brothers. Elujah Gown, OF
Dlllwyn. and Richard GOWN
Of Lynchburg, IA grandchildren
and 80 Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Hampder-S Sydney
CONTINUED from page -

was the recipient Of the Gam
mon Cup. given to that member
Of the class who has best eX-
emplified character. scholarship.
and athletic ability.
Following the exercises, the
College was host to a luncheon
for the graduates and their fami-
lies and guests.
The annual meeting Of the
Hampden Sydney Alumni AS
ISOLATION was held in the after
noon with William B. Spong. Jr.,
of Portsmouth, president. presid-
ing. New officers were elected
as follows:
T. G. Offterdinger. of Lynch
burg. president: Ric hard T.
Lewis. of Dinwiddie, vice presi-
dent. and C. Randolph HudginS.
of Norfolk. secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Mrs. Jones Sees
Sister Graduate
At Westhampton

TRENTS MILL. June 6 -
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Jones and
Gail and Garland attended the
commencement at the Uni
versity of Richmond, Monday
night, June 6. Her sister. Mary
Rogers Burruss, was in III e
rrad'-ating class Of Westhamp-
on. She graduated with honors.
'av.nc been a consistent deans
ist student during her four
vears.
Tie Nell Putney Missionary
top Of the James River AS
ISOLATION met at Jones Chapel
Tune with an all-day program.
Lunch was served at the noon
TOUR.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oabnev Barker over the week
I'd were DR.. and Mrs. Irving
Jacobs and little daughter, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Raul
Monte and sons from State
Farm. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Monte are MIR. and Mrs. Bark
RS daughters.
- and Mrs. John Barker and
children recently visited her
pconle near Richmond.
We have enjoyed refreshing
showers lately. It has been very
beneficial to gardens and crops.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mrs. Dalter David
son, two granddaughter, tn e
home were Mrs. Walter David
son. Mrs. Herman Springer,
Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. A. B.
Jones. Mrs. @. D. Keller, Bren-
ola and Lynn Keller, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Davidson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Sermon At H-SC

is the loss of sense of pur-
posefulness and accomplishment
in their daily labor. It is IN
seeking and finding Christ that
we find the meaning or purpose
of life.
There is already someone
who for you stands at the cent
er of your life and this is no
time for you. perhaps. to re-
consider the choice. But this
needs to be said: for your
family life together to be com
plete. Christ must be the ere.
Someone must stand at t h c
center Of your marriage and
that someone must be Christ,
Rev. Mr. Hobbie said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Continued from pace d

Continued from page Il
board will meet with any re-
sponsihle group of parents or
patrons. who desire to have a
conference with S0uthside
Schools Incorporated for t II e
purpose Of establishing a proper
educational system, the state
ment said.
A spokesman for the corpora
ton said the governmental
sources cited in the statement
as The source Of money for OPP
Grafton Of the schools meant
state tuition grants and use Of
county grants if the supervisors
d or lis proposed budget
which calls for county grants.
To Get the ball rolling Negro
parents are urged 10 contact
members OF the boasd Of di-
rectors. Other officers Of South
ide Schools in dd'fon to rFa~
grove are j. V. Lewis, vice
president: j. B. Wall. Jr., sec
rotary and J. M. Bradshaw.
treasurer.
Members Of the board are Dr..
w j Svdncr T W Rr0akS n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

at his home in a writer's colony
near Moscow He was the
author Of the much-d discussed
novel Doctor Zhivago," parts
of which seem to be an indict-
ment against communism.
A STRIKE has resulted in the
closure of % Broadway shows in
New York City A dispute be-
tween Actors Equity and the
producers of the shows has
run down the curtains for the
first time in Al years, and the
strike or notwithstanding on
which side you re on-threatens
to become the longest in New
York theater history.
A STIFF PROTEST was made
to the Cuban government by
the U. S. Saturday. The note
said Fidel Castro's regime has
maintained ian intense official
campaign Of SANDER" against
this country and cited nine
srecific acts to back the charge.
The Cuban government cate
goricallv rejected" the protest
in a brief reply made public in
Havana and said a more detail
cd answer to the nine specific
complaints would be made later.
THE STOCK MARKET de-
veloped two different trends last
week. Blue chips rallied in
heavy trading, but the so-called
glamor stocks. electronics and
missiles. fell as a result of pro-
fit-taking The APP average of
go stocks was up 60 cents to
$4,000 during the four-day trad
ing week, shortened by the Me-
mortal Day holiday The biggest
news item was a cut in the dis
count rate four to three and one
half per cent by the Federal
Reserve Banks of Philadelphia
and San Francisco. This will
ease credit in these areas.
plicity in the slaughter of six
million European Jews during
the Hitler regime. is being held
in Israel. Israeli officials say he
will be brought to trial for war
crimes. But they have not said
where he was apprehended. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
News Summary
Continued from page ~

Powers. was reported Saturday
to have changed his plans for
going to Russia. He refused to
talk to neWsmen, but it was I'M
derstood he had received def
mite instructions not to go at
this time and not to make fur
Their public statements. Powers.
who lives in Pound. Va. had
said Friday he was going to
Russia to try to see his son and
secure his release.
MARSHAL Malinovsky, head
Of the Soviet armed forces. said
last week orders have been given
to strike back at the base of
any foreign plane which violates
Russian air-space This was a
threat to the allied nations in
which o. S. air bases are To-
SdtCli. DSiCllSC oCGItldI y 0dlCS
said ne didn't think the Soviets
would launch an attack because
they know it would mean gen.
eral war.
sen. FULBRIGHT'S Foreign
Relations Committee finished
hearing testimony in its closed
door inquiry into the W spy
plane incident. Fulbright said
the hearings raised the question
to whether there was proper CO.
ordination among the various
governmental agencies in their
handling Of this incident. He
suggested all agencies should
recognize the primary RESPONSE
ollitv of the State Department
in all matters related to foreign
affairs. and should clear state
ments Of this nature with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

land in the actual locale of the
Stevenson adventure classic. This
production couldn't be better.
Adults, youth and children ex-
celient. Family Medal.
Home From the Hill Will
liam Humphreys novel of the
tragedy brought by ennlity be-
tween a boys parents has here
a more positive treatment. Color.
Adults - excellent. Youth - ma
tlWc. Children no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

at his home in a writer's colony
near Moscow. He was the
author of the much-discussed
novel Doctor Zhivago. parts
of which seem to be an indict-
ment against communism.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
.ABSENT- MINDED

The absent minded professor
who tad been attending a lee
ture all the evening. returned
home very late ana was rather
muddled. On entering his bed
room, he thought he heard
someone move under the bed
Who's under there?" he call
ed OUT.
No one" replied the burglar
Funny. replied the profess
or. 7 could have sworn l heard
someone there. Good night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Al American Automobile AS
seciation survey shows death
t4te of lo.6 for Route l while
the nearby Shirley Highway with
controlled access and divided
lanes has a rate of below one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
NO COOPERATION

Look here, private, this man
beside you on this fatigue detail
is doing twice the work you
are"
Il know, sarge. That's what
I've been telling him for the
last hour, but he won't slow
Goyro -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Motion Picture
Guide
Sponsored by Farmyille
Woman's Club
State Theatre

Week Of Tuesday. 5une !
Monday. June Is
"-'-a Rra~lhle Bush" wei
acted melodrama which treats
m rcy killing" specifically
Color Adults interesting. Youth
III children lie.
"Nidr appel wv Made il scot-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

II Is believed he was kidnapped
by Israeli security police in an
other country. perhaps in the
Middle East or South America,
and spirited to Israel by plane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
WIDESPREAD

WIDESPREAD criticism of
former Korean President Syng-
man Rhee's departure from his
country has led to the collapse
Of his Liberal party. Of the 1873
members in the national as
sembly. l04 announced they had
become Independents.
BORIS PASTERNAK. 70, So
vet author and winner of the
Nobel prize for literature. died
Evening star., 1960-02-14

nents welcome all support but
that his county needs two
years to put its economic house
in order" prior to the complete
banishment Of the machines.
His comment was an answer to
a question on his opinion on a
bill proposed by State Senator
Harry T. Phoebus, Republican
of Somerset County, outlawing
slot machines.
Abolishing all slot revenue at
one time would hurt school
children and they should not
be made to pay for our mis-
takes, Mr.. Hume said.
Mr.. Hume said he already
has volunteered information
personally to the House Com
mittee's legal staff and talked
unofficially with the Justice
Department. He declined to
elaborate on the latter CONVEX
Sation.
Southern Maryland newspa-
pers fighting slot machines
have had their issues bought,
picked up and burned" he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

the appropriation this
Evening star., 1960-02-14
DRIVER UNHURT
AS TRAIN DRAGS
CAR $500 YARDS

WHALEYVILLE, Va,
(AP). - Raymond Good
man, %. of Route l,
Whaleyville, thought he
was a goner Saturday when
his car and Southern RAN
way Train 253 arrived
simultaneously at a cross
ing near here.
Mr.. Goodman had seen
the train coming but even
with snow on the highway
had thought he'd get
across the tracks in plenty
Of time. He was wrong.
The train. travelling
about As miles per hour,
hit the car. Impaled on the
cowcatcher, the automo-
bile was dragged $500
yards.
The car was a mass Of
twisted steel, but Mr.. Good
man hoped out unhurt.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Crash Victim, Is,
In I'd Accident

A soldier was severely in
jured about 10 am. yesterday
when his car went out of con-
troll on Route 295 outside War
renton, Va, and hit a tree,
Army authorities reported.
On the way to Dewitt Army
Hospital at Fort Belvoir, Va,
the Army ambulance transport
ing him was involved also in
an accident, the Army said.
The soldier was SP 5 Billy A.
Clark, rs, stationed at Vint Hill
Farm Station near Warrenton.
The Army said he was not in
jured further in the second
crash.
The Vint Hill ambulance TAX
ing him to Fort Belvoir was in
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Montgomery NAAcP
Pushes Registrations

The Montgomery County
branch Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People has launched
a drive to achieve 100 per cent
voting registration of eligible
Negroes in the county. A steer
ing committee. headed by Mrs.
Louis Monk of Rockville, will
guide local chairmen in roughly
Is communities.
The door-to-door canvass for
unregistered voters will con-
tinue to the closing date for
registration in the individual
localities. Information and, if
necessary. transportation will
be provided by the NAACP rep
reSentatives.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

year. so it can coordinate its
construction with the building
schedule for the 50,000-seat
stadium itself. But the timing
at the spending request already
has drawn opposition from one
influential House Appropria-
tions Committee member, Rep
|resentatvie Kirwan, Democrat
of Ohio.
Supplemental Delay
At q recent hearing before q
House Appropriations Commit
tee unit, headed by Mr.. Kir-
wan. on the Interior Depart
ment's fiscal 1861 budget, 1t
was brought out that the sta
dium supplemental bill was
pending.
Asked by Mr.. Kirwan why
the item was not included in
the departments budget, Con-
rad L. Wirth, National Park
Service director, replied: I'VE
didn't realize they (members
of the Armory Board were
moving so fast"
The request, Mr.. Kirwan
said. is not the type which
should 60 before a supplement
tai appropriations subcommit-
tee. II am against deficiencies
that do not belong there" he
told Mr.. Wirth.
The request will be heard by
a subcommittee headed by
Representative Thomas, Demo-
crat, Of Texas.
Too Late For Budget
Yesterday. Mr.. Wirth ex-
planned that last years con-
gresSional authorization for the
stadium item came too late for
the department to include it in
the regular budget requests.
The Armory Board hopes to
start construction Of the sta
dium this spring. The site =
near the Armory and the Ana
costa River.
The board, in preparation for
floating q revenue bond issue to
finance the construction, re-
Gently retained bond counsel
and a bond consultant.
One major hurdle has been
cleared with the signing of a
30-year contract with the
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Library States
Three Movies

Three movies sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Me-
mortal Library will be shown
at l pm. Tuesday in the Adel-
phi Room of Lansburgh's Lang
ley Park store.
The films are Have I Told
You Lately That I Love You?";
Ticket to Freedom" and
Looms Necklace"
The library also sponsors a
program at the County Rest
Home, 6501 Darcy road, on
8.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Officials Absent
Due to Storm

The snow last night cut into
the attendance of officials at
the annual Jefferson-Jackson
Day Dinner sponsored by the
Prince Georges Young Demo-
cratic Club.
Gov. Tawes, Representative
Lankford, Maryland Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert
and Controller Louis L. Gold
stein sent word that the wealth.
er prevented their attendance
at the event in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
The event had been a SELL
out with more than $50 persons
expected. About 800 attended.
Rep. Smith, Democrat Of
Iowa, was the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

a collision with a private car in
Annandale but the soldier suf-
fered no further injuries, the
Army said.
The Annandale Volunteer
Rescue Squad transferred Spe-
;ialist Clark to their ambulance
and continued the trip to De-
Witt. where the soldier was re-
ported in serious condition with
head and arm injuries.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Washington Redskins football
team. The board last Decem-
Der borrowed $380,000 to pay
for the stadium's final architec-
tural and engineering plans
along with some incidental ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Scout Ceremony

Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland, will
present a charter to Boy Scout
Troop ITO at 7::30 pm. Wednes-
day at the Beth Torah Con-
gregation. 4601 Eastern avenue,
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Cancer Help Sought

Volunteers to help assemble
Office files for the forthcoming
Cancer Crusade are needed by
the Fairfax County unit of the
American Cancer Society. The
Office is in the Jesse Building,
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ST. Million Stadium
Road Bid Goes to Hill
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

$7 million spending request for and park
ing lots at the Districts municipal stadium has
sent to Congress
hearing by House Appropriations subcommittee is ex-
pected Wednesday the Interior Departments supplemental
spending bill.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
MUST WAIT NEW TAXES
Hume Stresses DeIoy
In SIot-Mochine Ban

Taxes from industry and expanded beach
suggested yesterday substitute of income should
slot machines be banned in Southern Maryland.
Abolition of the machines however should not be immed
ate but spanned period of years. according
to David Hume Charles County resident of
Evening star., 1960-02-14

the States Democratic Party.
Mr.. Hume, a Washington at
Jorney, is spearheading a drive
for a Federal investigation of
Southern Maryland's Slot-ma-
chine industry. The need for
the proposed investigation is
being studied by the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
New Industry Seen
The States new Economic
Development Commission will
bring new industry to the SLOT
machine counties of Charles,
Calvert, st. Marys and Anne
Arundel, Mr.. Hume said.
He made his comments to re-
porters on the City Side pro-
gram on WTOP-TV.
Research being done by a
State agency may soon lead to
the elimination of sea nettles
which plague swimmers along
st. Marys County beaches, Mr..
Hume said.
Then it could become the
greatest resort area on the East
Coast" he said.
Cites Time Element
In his own county, slot-ma-
chine revenue brings in $400,-
600 annually, an amount the
local government allocates for
schools. Mr.. Hume said. This
is Is per cent of the county's
income, and to suddenly elm
mate it, would be terribly un-
fortunate" he added.
Mr.. Hume said slot oppo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

five hundred supporters the Civil
Rights Bill bravcd the bitter cold stand the Of the
Capitol at Lansing Mich learn that failed to
reach the floor
Through the the part Of Re
publcans and Party the bill
die
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Brotherhood Luncheon To
Honor Stage Stars

Cornclia Otis Skinner. famous
actress and author, will be the
guest and speaker at a civic
Brotherhood Luncheon that will
be sponsored by the Detroit
Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians AID Jews
on Friday, April %. at the Pick
Fort Shelby Hotel, in cooperation
with a large group of citizens
and organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. {. Allen Harlan
are charmcn of the Brotherhood
Luncheon. according to Robert NJ
frchsc. Executive Director of
the Detroit Round Table Mr.
Harlan is Michigan Brotherhood
Week chairman this year. The
llarlans are cnlisting many 9th.
err husband-wife couples, as well
as civic organizations. TO cooper.
ale in planning and sponsoring
the luncheon.
Miss Skinner is national Bro.
fherhood Week Chairman for
1850, the first woman TO lead
this goodwill observance since n
began in 1884 under the leader.