davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Two In California For Second Visit
With Brother In Span OF 40 Years

MEHERRIN, May 10 = Mrs.
j. H. Fowlkes and L. j. Holt
left Norfolk by plane last Mon
day night for Oraville, Calf. to
visit their brother, Howard Holt,
who they have not seen but one
time in 40 years.
They are having a happy re-
union and a wonderful time to-
gether. Telephone calls from
Mrs. FoWlkes to her daughter,
Mrs. Ia F. Marks, revealed
they We're very impressed and
excited over the jet plane they
bearded in Chicago. The trip
was made in nine hours and AZ
minutes.
Mrs. FoWlkes will return home
the latter part of June.
Mrs Harry j. Pinkerton and
daughter. of Toledo, Ohio, are
visiting her mother. Mrs. j. B..
Smith. while her husband is con-
valescing in a Philadelphia ma
val hospital.
Mrs. Fred Herzig and Mrs.
II F.. Marks attended the open
ing of Bradshaw Restaurant
after q complete remOdeling
job. They were deeply impress
ed with the beautiful paneled
walls and the interior decorat-
ing. They wish Mr.. Cox, owner
of BradshaW's Restaurant, every
success, and best wishes which
he rightly deserves.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Newman were j. o.
Newman. Of Martinsville; Rus
sell and John Newman. of Nor
folk: Mrs. Rosetta DeHart, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Locke, of
Keysville: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Elder and John Elder. Jr., of
Kings willie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dix and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Newman
and family, all of Neherrin.
Curtis Newman and Miss
LORNA Crawford and her mother
Mrs. Charlotte Bailey. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20

ara children. Of Arlington. are
nov With her mother. Mrs. Ma
ria Ferguson. They Will operate
the new "Tastee Freez which is
TO open soon on Il. S. SEQ near
Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips,
Of Hampton, were recent guests
of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Redd.
and her brother. Clyde Ransom.
The R. E. Dix family visited
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. T.
NJ. Dix. near Keysville Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20

Hunter Bailey in Maryland.
Mrs. H. L. Queensberry is in
Southside Community Hospital
in Farmville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry c.
Bailey and family left Sunday
night for Miami, Fla, to visit
Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Willis and to attend
the Southern Baptist Convention
in Miami, and will visit Mr..
Bailey's people in Georgia on
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price, of
Victoria, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. O. Priddy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
family visited Mrs. Clark S
mother, Mrs. l.. H. Woodbridge
in Appomattox. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Vaughan,
of Clearwater, Fla. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Macon Vaughan last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OVERLY
Of Norfolk, spent last Monday
with Charlie Grafton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton
and Sidney Grafton, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Grafton.
Mr.. Grafton is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Throckmor-
ton. of Roanoke, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
Throckmorton.
Charlie Grafton is slowly i'm
proving after a slight stroke.
Mrs. j. E. Gherman, of Co.
lonial Beach, is spending some
time with her sisters, Mrs. Ed
win Ruegg and Mrs. Harry
Stricken.
Mrs. Frank Delaney an d
daughter left by boat for Ger
many May 8, and expect to ar
rive in Germany May % to join
her husband who is there in SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Red
mond and family, Of Richmond
visited his father, F.. G. Red
mGnd. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Sixth Grade Class From Nelson
Spends Last Week End At Tuggle

wreck last Thursday. Mrs. Clay
brook has returned to her home
from the Lynchburg General
Hospital, and Mr.. Claybrook is
still patient there.
Arthur Shultz was home last
week end from MCGUIRE VA Hos
pital. Richmond. He hopes to
be able to 60 back to work
The Tuggle HID Club will meet
next Monday night with Mrs.
Thomas Huddleston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20

MT. PLEASANT, May 10 -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son, of Wake Forest,
N c., arrived on the 10th of
May to pend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill. Mr.. Wad-
dill has been attending the Bap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
GOOD ANSWER

A small child was explaining
to her younger brother that it
was wrong to work on Sunday.
But what about policemen"
said the boy. They have to
work on Sunday. Don't they go
to heaven?"
of course not replied his
there"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
NOW LAUGH

If a rubber shortage develops
a lot Of motorists will be in tire
etralts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20

Mrs. John Pollard last Monday
night.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CRADLE OF LIBERTY

Colonial williamsburg in the heart of Virginias
Cradle of Liberty country, is again drawing
record crowds of visitors One is the constant
addition of new tourist attractions Star Travel
Editor Jack Jonas tells you what's new among
the old in the travel pages in Sundays Star
Evening star., 1960-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(CONTIRUEDl

FORD 1857 9-pasS. Country Sc
dan: exceptionally clean, auto.
trans. new rubber: Sl.395.
SILVER SPRING AUTO CITY, INC.
1900 East-West Hwy, JU. 9-2420
FORD 1859 Tudor "6": black,
straight transmission, white side
wall tires, radio and heater; per
feet condition; $3.50. EN-. 5-2i64.
FORD '3S coupe; Olds' engine,
rolled and plested upholstery; very
clean, excel cond. VIII exchange
for auto or pickup. GA. 4-6632.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 4-7677
VOLKSWAGEN '5S Carmen CHA;
red and black. Blauplunkt RADIO
WV, htr.; S1.7S5. FE 7-276S.
VOLKSWAGEN '59 sunroof: and
h.: 8 800 mi; many extras; excel.
cond; S1.450 cash. ia. 2.0S3S.
VOLKS. '55 2-door; red leather;
Al; only $3.50. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1923.
VOLKSWAGEN SO 2-dr. sedan:
excel. cond.: S1,450. WI. 6-57S1.
VOLKSWAGEN SO; black, new
cond.; see TO app, Call UN. A.
1858 or WE. 5-4s92.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 sedan: clean:
Sl,035 or best offer; orig. owner.
RO S-1234 week ends.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S Karman CHA:
excel. cond.;. low mileage; best Of
fer. SP. 3-1447.
VOLKsWAGEN '59 de luxe Am.
model: r and h; like new; 5000
mi; S1,495. OWNER, EV. 4.6557,
VOLVo 80: S38 mi: demonstrator;
big reduction. '5S station wagon:
only 1900 nj: S1,395. JACK
PRY, 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
VOLVO SO model 544; 4-speed box,
beautiful red finish, Wv. tires:
S1,690. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 10th and M sJs. NV. FED
ar,1 GQOII Oman Sunday
Evening star., 1960-04-23
FRANCIS STANN
looks over'the prospects of the
BALTIMORE ORIOLES

will the Orioles Fly Higher This Year?" With this
question in mind Star Sports Coumnst Francis stann
takes you on a word-and-picture visit with the
Baltimore team. For an interesting profile of a team
determined to finish in the first division
or higher, see Sunday, The Star Magazine
Evening star., 1960-04-23
PONTIAC ISQ
ILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGEl

Star Chief 2-door hardtop; T. and
h, p.s., p.b., ivory and silver with
matching interior. Spring special.
S1,699
Evening star., 1960-04-23
OLMSTEAD

OLMSIEAD
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S4OO
THUNDERBIRD 1855: black, 2
must sell. JU. 5-3Ss2.
THUNDERBIRD '5S: sky mist blue,
radio. heater, cruiseomatic, power
steering, low mileage; / owner;
Monroadable Al warranty. So
O99. MONROE FORD. 1927 East
Nest 1HSg hwy.' Silver Spring. Md
TR-3; yellow, overdrive and heater,
offer refused REUSED. t9Iu Oh $4,000. $500 no 'sA''
TRIUMPH TR-3 Sept. SO hard
peri.; British OWNER, Ell. 6-55o3,.
white, Wv. tires, excel. cond.,
never raced. XII S-9046.
TRIUMPH '59 TR ga; red, white
top, wire wheels: low mi; excel.
cond.; extras; $3.50. VIII. 6-42S3.
TRIUMPH SO TR-3 roadster; fully
equipped; cleaning sky-blue finish.
S1,975. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 10th and M SITS. NV. FED
eral S-3211. Open Sunday.
TRIUMPH '5S 4-dr. sedan: light
green, Wv. tires, very low mi.
$3.50. ia. 2-62s2.
VOLKSWAGEN 1858; excellent
condition. Must sell. Call after 8
pm. OIL 2-5914.
VOLKSWAGEN SO blue sedan; has
S1,450. ME. $1,000. RE 7-6s96.
VOLKSWAGEN 80; $40 miles;
spected. JE. 3-2O16. after 6:45
pm. Friday.
VOLKSWAGENS = 1850: immedi-
ate delivery; all colors. Mechanics
and service department on prem
ises for your convenience. See
Evening star., 1960-04-23

PONTIAC SO 2-dr. sedan; stand.
transm., r. and h., Wv, low
mi, excel. cond. Can arrange
financing. $3.50. JA. S-4436.
PONTIAC 1859 Special Bonneville
convertible: performance engine,
mechanical lifters, cam, triple
CARDS, straight shift, positraction.
Better than new, never raced.
Must sacrifice, S3,495. Write Box
1910, Star.
PONTIAC 81 2-door; hydramatic,
late, anu S5965. qT FLoop % PONTIAC, tIc
1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Wheel drive. s4o0; extras.
$4,000 actual miles Like new.
Price. 81 .395. HI. o-s096.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72OA
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 9 Til 9; Sun, 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-04-23
METROPOLITAN

AUTO SALES CORP.
240l Penna. Ave. NV. FE. 1881
OPEN SUNDAY
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.; r. and h.,
good tires. Excel cond. Pvt.
OWNER will guar. SP. 3-6446.
PONTIAC sos: S295 down. cash
or trade, bank finance. For the
best deal, see Mcneil"
Evening star., 1960-04-23
TOLVO
From
S1,388
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

sos N. Y. Ave. NV. EX. 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
WIS SO through so. sedans. sun
roofs, cows, busses, panel trucks
from S595. emo. warranty avail.
on SOS. Immed. del. JACK GEL
LER, 1925 Conn. ave. EN-. 2-SSS9.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

FORD 1882 5-window street coupe;
chopped. channeled; many extras;
best offer. OIL. 4-ll6l.
FORD 1859 Ranch Wagon; 7. and
Err, dial 30l-ST. 2-5246.
FORD 1859 demonstrator sale: IA
to choose from. Tudors, Fordors,
VIctorias. station wagons and con-
vetribles: new-car titles and new
car guarantee; all far below deal
ers cost
Evening star., 1960-04-23
EORD '58

EOhD 90
Country sedan, VS., bpaSsenger,
4-door station WAGON power steer
ing, power brakes, automatic,
radio, heater. powder blue finish;
exceptionally clean.
$1,788
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
lO7 Florida Ave. Ne. II. 6--2O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 9 Til Q; Sun, 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81 Supper Clipper A.
door; power steering, a real beau
ty, S1,095, $3.50 down, spot de-
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BELL MOTORS
STANDARD PONTIAC

QUEENo IOWN oHOFPINT OIH.
IMPERIAL 80 Crown convertible:
distinctive all-white finish, black
orion top, luxuriously appointed
all-white leather interior. Chrys-
Ter Corp. ultimate in features,
quality and appointments for mo-
toring pleasure; S6,551 40, orig.
price: today's best buy, reduced
10 S5,295; new-car guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

h. WV. tires; Sl,l95. Phone
so. 5-I425.
PONTIAC 81 c6nvertibles; hydra
matte, power steering. power
brakes. radio, heater. gray. silver:
immaculate condition on both:
Sl.595.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
1850 14th St NV. RA. 3-q670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 4-dr-: economical
strsight shift: excel sond.: S235.
HE. 4-1529,
Evening star., 1960-04-23
PONTIAC ST

Chieftain Catalina hardtop coupe:
fully equipped, including hydra
matte, heater, etc: 2-tone green
and gray finish; spring time spe-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, Q Til g: Sun., 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-04-23
METROPOLITAN

oLDS 50 super "Ss" 4-dr. hit,
wall extras: ps, p.b., white with
red spear; new cond; will trade.
S2,Sa5. HA. 2-175l, AP 7-9447.
OLDS '5S Super "SS' Holiday
coupe: 2-tone gray; power steer
ing. power brakes; special, 81 ,995,
CCC guar.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Tioe-PreSident

Q 1880 United Newspapers Magazine Corposo.
ton, 4s5 Lexington Avenue. New Iod ". New
Tork. This Wset Q. Al rights reserved under Inter.
nohoool and Pon Amsricon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohibited. Names ond descriptions OF oil chor-
oeieH in fiction stories ond ssmi-hctioe orioles IN
This mosoZine ore wholly imaginary Any nome
which happens to be the some os ihoi OF ony
person living or deod Is eoncIdentol.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
NEXT WEI EK.

Bsrsln's othsr willy: The whole world
knows of Willy Brandt, courageous
mayor of West Berlin. Now meet his
Communist adversary, Willy Stoph,
East Cermany's Minister of Defense,
in a revealing pre-summit story.
Tomorow's Wife. Your daughters
success as a wife and mother depends
on the attitudes you teach her now,
DR.. Rebecca LiswOOd says, in Lets
Teach Our Daughters To Be Wives"
Evening star., 1960-05-01
TINE NATIoNAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
May 1, 1860

IN THIS ISSUE,
Cover: BevY OF Bobies
4 Cehboord, Book A. The Zoo
s No One Should Turn Down The
Wce-PresidencY
u Whof's Your Color "eye-Q"a
IA kim's Honeymoon HoUses
n VIII You Be Richer A Yeor From
Nova
n How Good An investment Is Your
HoUSes
rs Bolloon SteepIechose
% life On Mors - Port u
IS Food: Treasures From California
10 You Cont Rob A Horsel
n Smoky. The AI-PUrpose Playmate
- Foshiou Find: Dressed FOR Toke OF
~ lost Laugh: All Upl
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Isn't
Sunday
wonderful?

-
- rest, worship, relaxation, a day
for family friends, sociability 1t
is a round of golden hours that
form kind of halo for week of
BUSINESS and care 1t is the time to
stop, to reflect, to refresh and to
regain our perspective. 1t is day
apart-both an end and begin
ming What more is there to say
about Sunday? Here in the words
of the Bible, writer's thinkers,
poets are some answers: AA@M Ma-A4
q Remember the Sabbath, to keep it holy Six
days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work. but
the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord
thv God" EXODUS, Xxx, $40
"a world without Sabbath would be like a
man without smile, like summer without flow
ers, and like homestead without garden. 1t is
the Joyous day of the whole week"
HENRY WARD BEECHER
81 feel as if God had, by giving the Sabbath,
given Gfty-two springs in every year"
SAMUEL TAYLOR CoLERIDGE
"The sabbath was made for man. and not man
for the sabbath" ST. MARK ii, u
"The Sunday is the core of our civilization,
dedicated to thought and reverence. 1t invites to
the noblest solitude and to the noblest society"
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Sunday is the golden clasp that binds together
the volume of the week"
HENRY W. LoNGFELLow
Evening star., 1960-05-01
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHASsLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-10-28

be called "Dahg Hammar-
shurld."
This bit Of enlightment
evolved at the close Of q meal
honoring Sweden's top cera-
mist. Carl Harry Stalhane,
who has Just had an exhi-
bition in New York. Believ-
ing that an Embassy should
be q showcase for its cou1-
try's products, the Ambassa-
dor said he would be delight
ed to receive and use In his
dining room q set of Mr..
Stalhane's fine stoneware,
which the artist promised to
send.
THERE WAS TALK, TOO,
of the Swedish Princesses.
Birgitta and Desiree, grand
daughters Of the King, who
arrive In New York on the
7th. They viii star at .
tribute. .to-Sweden ball at
the Plaza on the eth. visit
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Chicago. and finally leave on
the i7th without coming to
Washington. It is understood
that the Swedes felt the
President would be too
swamped during the very po-
litical month Of November
to be expected to entertain
their royal highnesses. and
the girls couldn't come here
without being received by the
President.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Interpretation Of the story Of
Judith and Holophernes was
not meant to be q persuasive
or moralizing piece.
art is showing what peo-
pie are. not what they should
be. It's q mistake for an
artist to be opinionated. Art
has nothing to do with mo-
rality or opinions. Art Is q
mirror"
- = -
AT LAST. somebody with
the authority to do so has
explained how Dag HAM
marskjold's name should be
pronounced. Every time q
television or radio commen-
tator mentions the Secretary
General Of the United Ma
tions, this important gentle.
man probably winces. No
body has been rechristened
SO often!
At a luncheon at the Swed-
iSh Embassy Wednesday I
put it up to Ambassador
Earring (whoSe name Incl
dentally is pronounced Var
ring) to clue the American
public in. It's the last syl-
liable that bothers US the
most. I knew that the ski
had an sh sound but / also
knew that it was neither
"Hammarshield" nor Ham
marshold" as he is cuSto-
marily labeled. The Swedes
say something else.
you have a similar sound
in the English language"
said the Ambassador. "You
have it in the first syllable
in bourbon" Easier. still, he
pointed out. was to remember
that the last syllable rhymes
with curled. And the Dag
should be pronounced with a
broad "a" In short, Amer
leans. the Secretary General
Of the United Nations should
Evening star., 1960-10-28
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Van CIiburn Wants to Speak
Before the Y. S. Congress
BY BETTY sEALE

Nancy Clagett, Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ching. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Finkenstaedt, the Fontaine
BrounS with her beauteous,
willowy black-haired daugh-
ter Jennifer: the Carl Ship
leys, Meredith Cross, Bill and
Romaine Shepherd, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Maddox,
Margaret and Philip Cox,
Edith and Guy Martin. Law
lor Reeves, Col. "DuSky" Gil
lette and his pretty daughter
Polly, and the Elovius Man
gorS.
THE COMPOSER OF
'HOLOFER RNES, Over
ture," Opus 27, also was
present but figuratively in
the clouds over the way the
National Symphony had
played his work.
Said Gene Gutche: "1t was
marvellous, Stupendous! How
ard Mitchell has real under
standing of the piece and
interpreted it with great
conviction" No other orches-
ira had ever played it so well.
said the Minnesota composer,
who insisted that his modern
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Van Cliburn was full Of
young, dynamic energy even
after his performance Of
Brahms long concerto No. 2
in B Flat Major last evening
in Constitution Hall.
Polly Guggenheim gave a
lavish, big after-concert
party for the 25-year-old
pianist and some 180 or so
guests came. Van greeted
them with Texas warmth and
interested brightness.
When another Texan, Mrs.
Albert Thomas, went through
the receiving line and asked
him. do you know where
NacogdocheS is?" cher small
home town., Van drew him
self to his full s feet 4 inches
and replied, Madam, I cer-
tainly do. It's 46 miles from
Kilgore" (his small home
town..
On the subject of the topic
closest to his heart-the need
for this country to establish
a department or commission
for creative energy-he was
very articulate. so much has
been going on in the last IS
years that these Congressman
don't know about. Our coun-
try is growing so fast cul-
turally."
II WOULD JUST LOVE
to make a speech before Con-
gress," exclaimed Van. He
would like to tell them, in
order to win their financial
support for such a program.
that the artistic creative en-
ergy of people us a greater
force for peace in this coun-
try and this world than all
the atomic energy there is.
If you don't have q link with
the superconscious. as long
as you have the conscious
you will fall"
Before he presented such
a plan to Congress, he said,
he would want to talk to such
people as Nelson Rockefeller,
because he has a great deal
Of interest and perception in
art and painting; Robert
Bowling, president of ANITA.
and Sol Hurok, because
there's no greater impresario
in the world"
And If he were speaking to
q Democratic Congress, he
would like to tell them what
Harry Truman said to him:
II would have sacrificed my
whole political career to have
done what you have done
with music" That was a
most wonderful thing to have
said to him, he added.
THIS IS A MAN who is
deeply in love with and
knows the intrinsic aesthetic
value Of art" said Van with
enthusiasm as he warmed to
his subject. #sa
He supped at a table
with Mrs. Guggenheim. Sym
phony Conductor and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell. their son
Glenn with his 1iancee Syl-
via Platter and Ele young
George Denhys.
Scattered around at tables
for eight in the big dining
room or the still bigger draw
ing room at FirenSe were
Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora Yturralde. Finnish
Ambassador and Nine. Sep,
pala and her goddaughter.
Kiki Lindeman; Tom and
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star writer

An area-wide drive to
solicit volunteers for a pre-
Christmas Holiday Safety"
program was launched at
the first meeting Of the Wo-
mems League for Traffic
Safety at the Golden Par.
rot yesterday.
At the same time the
newly organized group indi-
Gated that future campaigns
will be aimed at Just about
everybody from nursery
school youngsters on up.
Christmas season accidents
will be the target Of the holi-
day safety drive.
Flyers With Message
Small flyers about 3 by S
inches, will be handed out
at a dozen or so corners In
the downtown Washington
shopping area.
"SOMEB BODY CARES, /"
they will read.
I'VE want you around for
the holidays.
Won't you walk carefully?
Won't ybu drive carefully?
A Careful You means q
Carefree Yule."
The flyers win be distrib-
uted on Saturdays, starting
Thanksgiving week, and on
each evening (when the
stores are open) the week
before Christmas, according
to plans outlined yesterday
by Mrs. Frank F. Strope,
president Of the new league.
Volunteers will be asked
to serve in two-hour shifts.
If enough respond, the cam
paign also may be extended
to other evenings during the
pre-Christmas shopping sea-
son. Mrs. Strope said.
Funds for printing the
flyers will be provided by the
Metropolitan Area Trafic
Council with which the
league is associated.
The council was repre-
Sented at the luncheon by
the executive director. 1t.
Col. c. s. MacVeigh, assistant
engineer commissioner of the
District, who assured the
women of its applause and
support"
The league was organized
at the suggestion of Engineer
Commissioner Col. F. j.
Clarke. and is the only lay
group associated with the
council in a semi-official
status.
Its membership will be
limited to representatives of
Is organizations, in addition
to its officers and two con-
sultants. But it will seek the
cooperation Of every inter-
ested woman's organization
in the Metropolitan area in
its various projects, Mrs.
Strope explained.
Col. MacVeigh said the
council will look to the league
to mobilize public support in
behalf Of legislation and
other programs designed to
increase traffic safety.
Suggestions offered by the
women yesterday indicated
they also will initiate q good
many programs of their own.
Teen-agerS who almost
defy" drivers at busy inter-
sections IN the mornings drew
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Club Officers.

Mrs. Biagio DeVenuti has
been elected president Of the
Mother Butler Mission Guild
in Arlington.
Other officers are Mrs.
Carlton Rothgeb. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert
Hogan, treasurer. and Mrs.
Leslie Levass, recording Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CAREFUL YOU: cAREFREE YULE
Holiday Sofety Drive Starts

a northeast area were other
problems aired at the lunch
con.
A proposal that traffic
safety programs be started
at the nursery school level
drew interested response.
So did a suggestion that
safety education be empha-
sized at the elementary level.
Fifth graders are inter-
eSted in doing what they are
supposed to do" one parti-
cipant pointed out. IF the
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. D-3
Friday, October 70. 1860 tk
Soeiety-Home

right attitudes are developed
at that age, they won't think
it's sissy to comply when
they get to the secondary
schools"
Evening star., 1960-10-28

complaints from one MEM
Der; while several reported
alarm at the speed with
which teen-age motorists go
in and out of driye-in restau-
rants.
Problems Cited
The unruly behavior Of
school children on buses, dogs
that chase cars in a suburban
section where I'VE don't have
any sidewalks" and an un-
supervised school crossing in