davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
OLMSTEAD

Esd ES5,, 3IIIs, 9hDs gpIEAALEE pISAA r SINCE IsSS sSS
.OLDs '5S "ss" conv.: beaut. blue
matching leather int, p.s., p.b.
auto. trans, r. and h. This car
s,,r Is imp1c; 3, sot inside and out; full'
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID, Ar. 7-7l20
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR.
OLDS '56 super "sS': a-door hard
top, T. and h.. p.s., and p.b.: excel
Wv. tires; 1-owner, $70S, RA,
3-1424. 1920 Verbena ST. NV.
OLDS '57s; many models to choosC
from; nice clean, one-owner ears
from S1,195.
AUTO TRADE ASSOC. WARRANTY
POHANKA OLDS
1925 goth st. NV. FE. 7-e30S
OLDSMOBILES go: Company Of.
flcial cars; sold with new-car 12..
0O0-mile warranty and title, exeep.
ttonal end-of-year savings, come
in today; open evenings I'll o pm
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BEJHE9DA. Md OIL. R-S1O0
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Your heaviest winter clothing
is not needed, unless you
make trips to the snow (just
two of three hours from
L. A. during the winter.
Medium weight clothes such
as are worn for fall and early
spring here are the warmest
you will need for city living.
Furniture is higher there
than 1t is here. Stoves and
refrigerators are not provided
in rentals there unless the
apartment is furnished. There
are many discount houses in
L. A.. so it would depend on
the condition of your present
furniture, and what you might
be able to sell it for. as to
whether or not you should
take it with you. Appliances.
your washer and dryer, would
definitely cost you more on
the West Coast. II you have
a reliable mover, take your
things, and make sure they
are insured against damage.
We made the coast-to-coast
trip via Route Sc to Chicago.
and then took the turnpike.
1t was good travelling and
took us a week with our three
small youngsters.
For newspapers I suggest
the Los Angeles Times. the
L. A. Examiner, and the Hol-
Evening star., 1960-09-11

downtown L. A. area, which is
not the most desirable place
to live. There are many rea-
sonable apartments to be had
in areas with good transpor-
tation to L. A.: Hollywood.
West Hollywood, Crenshaw
area, etc.
There are many fine paro-
chial schools. In the Holly
wood area, st. Ferdinand's is
one of the best. I believe the
tuition is five dollars a month.
The Hollywood Presbyterian
Church offers a wide activity
program to all ages.
The public schools are be-
hind the schools here in Vir-
ginia, the parochial schools at
about the same level. Public
schools run on a two-semester
basis. The age limits for kin
dergarten are: age 5 before
December / for the first
semester, age S before May 81
for the spring semester.
When we left there last
May there was plenty of full
and part-time employment
for both men and women.
In regard to clothing, by all
means take your rain equip
ment. 1t does not rain as
much there, and never in the
summertime. But when it
rains, it REALLY rains. For
days at a time sometimes.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

lywood Citizens News. which
has a circulation throughout
L. A. and the San Fernando
Valley. and also carries q
good classified section.
I hope a little Of this might
give you some help.
We love Washington and
Virginia. We hope you like
our home town.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Moist Cake Recipe

Mrs. M. F. c., Washington
Here is the recipe for moist
cake requested recently.
Use 334 cups sifted flour;
2 teaspoons baking powder;
cup soft shortening part
butter or margarine If de-
sired); 11a teaspoons soda;
u teaspoon salt; Q cups
sugar; 112 teaspoons lemon
flavor; IA teaspoons vanilla;
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Musty Mattress
MS. w. B.. Arlinqton

I have had a mattress and
box spring stored in the base
ment for over a year. 1t has
acquired a terribly musty odor
that I can't seem to get rid Of.
Could anyone tell me how to
get this odor out of the mat
tress? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

4 eggs; 2 cups buttermilk.
Cut three 9-inch circles Of
wax paper TO At layer cake
pans; grease pans, line bot
toms with wax paper. then
grease and -four paper. Pre-
heat oven to $50 degrees
(moderate.)
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Wall Tapestry
Mrs. B. A. H.. WnsI,inot,

Mrs. B. A. H.. Washington
Can any Of you kind readers
tell me where tapestry can be
purchased? I am building a
new home and would like a
wall tapestry.
Thanks a lot.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Some Advice From Ex-CoIifornions
To: Mrs. A. M. B.. Arlington
Mrs. B. H., Mclean

Our family has just made the move from Los
Angeles to Virginia, so perhaps we could help with
a few things We are both natives of Los Angeles
and the area.
am not sure just where Grand View avenue
is but most of the art schools located near the
Evening star., 1960-09-11

mixture alternately with but
termilk. Beat smooth after
each addition. Divide batter
into cake pans.
Bake 30 to 35 minutes. or
until cake tests done. Cool.
When completely cool, frost
with your favorite frosting.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Sift together -four. baking
powder, soda and salt. Cream
shortening. add sugar: cream
until light and fluffy. Add
flavoring, blend we'll. Add
eggs one at a time beating
well after each addition. Add
dry ingredients to creamed
Evening star., 1960-09-11
74b Amm1veyynrv Sale -
INCLUDED!

This new Honeywell day.nite wall
thermostat with manual timer for day
or night use !. included with pur-
chase of the 900 Series" gas or oil
furnace - limited time only!
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SHOP MONDAY
10 AM. to 9 PM.

NEW STORE HOURS: Mondays.
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tues
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10
to 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Killer Of D. c. Child, 5,
Gets IS Years to Life

John E. Williams was SEN
fenced today to a jail term of
IS years to life for the murder
Of a 5-year-old girl. District
Court Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut said Williams had COM
mitted a crime that Shocks
my mind"
williams, 30, was originally
charged in an indictment with
firSt-degree murder and rape in
the Staying Of the child in an
abandoned house last Febru-
airy Z.
He also had been charged
originally with housebreaking
robbery and assault with intent
to commit rape while breaking
into q woman's apartment. The
indictment also had charged
him with taking indecent lib
critics with a 3-year-old girl.
However, Williams finally
pleaded guilty to the house.
breaking charge. robbery and
assault with intent to commit
rape in the case Of the woman
and to second degree murder
in the death Of the child.
In handing down the SEN
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Tennessee Sit-In
Halted With Eggs
And Insect Sproy

JACKSON, Tenn. Oct. %
(AP). - Strained racial rela-
tions snapped briefly here as
angry white persons broke up
a Negro lunch counter Sit-in
with eggs. insults. insect spray
and finally shoveS.
The sit-in yesterday was
staged by five Lane College
students. two Of them women,
who ducked their heads to es-
cape the flying eggs and the
insecticide sprayed from cans
The students did not resist
when they were pulled from
their stools at a Woolworth's
lunch counter and pushed out
the door. No injuries were re-
ported.
The demonstration and an
other staged at McLellan's at
about the same time were the
first variety store demonstra-
tions in this West Tennessee
city Of $4,000.
There were no arrests at
Woolworth'S, but five Negro
students were charged with dis
orderly conduct and threat
ened breach Of the peace after
their arrest at McLellan's.
The sit-ins followed by two
weeks a protest by Lane stu
dents against segregated seat
ing on city buses. The COM
pany later announced 1t no
longer would concern itself
with where passengers took
seats.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Bondit Hijocks
Baltimore Auto,
Choins Trooper

HAMPSTEAD, Nd, Oct. %
.(AP) P).-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania police have issued a look
out for a man who hijacked a
Baltimore motorists Car and
went on to disarm and handcuf
a State trooper.
Authorities said the man
began his activities by forcing
Bernard Cochran of Baltimore
to stop his car at a city inter-
section. The motorist was
ordered at gunpoint to drive to
the outskirts of town and then
was told to get out of the car.
The bandits next stop was
near this Carroll County COM
munity, where he was pulled
OF the road by State Trooper
Gene E. Miller. who had noticed
a defective headlight. When
the trooper demanded to see
the drivers registration, the
bandit pointed q pistol at the
troopers head. The gunman
then produced a pair of hand
cuffs, selected a sturdy signpost,
manacled the oficer, and drove
of.
A passing motoriSt saw the
chained trooper and stopped to
help.
Police described the gunman
as armed and dangerous, about
80 years old, about 6 feet tall
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Home Training Advised
To Stop Delinquency

Inspector John e. Winters
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment's Youth Aid Division
recommends early home train
ing as q recipe for curbing
juvenile delinquency.
Addressing the annual lunch
con Of the Washington Region
Of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews yesterday
at the Presidential Arms, In
Spector Winters said:
Starting at the age Of 8, a
child must be taught discipline.
The second time he is told mo-
and disobeys, this should be
associated with "a little pain. "
If discipline is maintained con-
sistently by both parents, by
the age Of 6 or Z the child will
be q disciplined person
and grow up accordingly.
Teach him to respect peo-
pie for what they are, regard
less Of race, creed or color, ~
the inspector told the audience
Of 100. when the child is
properly disciplined when he
Is young, we have taken q ma
jor step toward the elimina-
tion Of juvenile delinquency"
Must Be Wanted
I'VE have lost the together
ness Of home" he declared.
THE child has got to know
somebody loves him, he is
wanted. he has security. he gets
recognition and has opportu-
nifty" !
Evening star., 1960-10-28

tence today. Judge Schwein-
haut said that this was the
kind Of situation that might
lead a judge to respond in kind
with some savagery."
The judge noted that he
could legally impose consecutive
sentences for the four offenSes
that would result in a total SEN
tence of so years to life in jail.
But the Judge took into con-
sideration the plea of Williams
lawyer, Denis K. Lane, that his
client had reached the "dregs
of society even though he had
a desire to lead a good, proper
life"
Evening star., 1960-10-28

He said school teachers must
have some training in detect
ing the potential delinquent,
for trouble in school is the
red light" Trained social
workers are needed in school
with a diagnostic team to give
examination and treatment,
the inspector said.
The potential delinquent
should be removed from other
children, he said.
Include Religion
Stressing the need for reli-
Igion, Inspector Winters as
serted: THE true delinquent
has no religious affiliation."
The Washington region OF
the conference yesterday elect
ed James E. Allen, president Of
the Henry B. Gilpin Drug Co
for three years; AL Philip Kane
lawyer. for two years. and Nil.
ton w. King. lawyer, for one
year as co-chairmen. Mrs
Alice Hunter, a former member
of the District Recreation
Board, was elected secretary
Mrs. Robert G. MCGUIRE, jr.
now a member of the recreation
board. was elected a member
Iof the board and co-chairmar
Of the Women's Division.
Elected to membership or
the board for three years were
Leon Brown, George G. Flem-
ing, Walter F. McArdle, Jer.
ONE Pickard, Carey Winston
and Maury Young.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Nixon Is Backed
By 6o.l Papers,
Kennedy by 1874

NEW YORK. Oct. % (AP)-
Most daily newspapers are sup.
porting Vice President Nixon in
the presidential race but Sena-
tor Kennedy is getting more
backing than did Adlai Steven
son in 1855, Editor and Pub
Usher magazine said yesterday
The trade journal said its
figures still were preliminary
but that so far 691 papers had
Endorsed Mr.. Nixon editorially
while 1914 had come out fol
Senator Kennedy.
In 1886, the magazine
counted TAO papers for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and 189 fol
Mr.. Stevenson.
The magazine said another
235 papers contacted in this
campaign have not yet CON-
mitted themselves. Editor and
Publisher said it also expects tc
hear from another 200 papers
before publishing its final re.
turns on November S. AS vel
the magazine has not tabu.
lated the circulations Of the
newspapers which have made
lup their minds.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Effort Seen
To Sabotage
Nixon Truin

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. %
(AP).-A metal box found in
the path Of Vice President
Nixon's campaign train was de-
scribed today as attempted sab
otage. not a prank.
Sheriff Custer A. Dunifon
said a transformer box IA
inches long was tied tightly to
the track on q Pennsylvania
Railroad trestle with three feet
Of clothesline.
1T positively could have de-
rallied Nixon's or any other
train" the sheriff said. "a ca
taStrophe could have followed -
I'm convinced that whoever
did it had malice and not mirth
in his mind" said Sheriff's 1t.
Arnold Lord.
Mr.. Dunifon posted guards at
every trestle on the branch line
in Allen County before the
Nixon train came through early
today. half an hour behind
schedule.
A pilot train preceded the
Nixon train on the run from
Muskegon, Mich. Mr.. Nixon
went on from Fort Wayne over
the Wabash Railroad to Dam
vile, Ill. et .~t;
The box was found by rail-
road inspectors at the north
west edge Of Fort Wayne on a
routine track inspection along
the Nixon route.
Secret Service agents deter
mined the box contained no
explosives.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Baltimore Man Heads
Insurance AGENTS

The National Association Of
Mutual Insurance Agents has
elected Harry E. Uhler Of
Baltimore as treasurer and
named Charles M. Scott of
Ellicott City, Md. as secretary.
The meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in Washington
ends today.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Narrow vale corduroy in the
smartest colors and patterns.
Sizes for regulars, shorts and
longs.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

More, more, more of the hats that were a
sellout last week! We rushed an order to
New York the maker rushed the hats
to us :. and you're in luck If you hurry
that is, to one of The Hecht Co.'S Down.
stairs Thrift Stores! "Veddy British, you
know" the same style you link with
that famous British actor And Just 81!
Evening star., 1960-10-28
To Honor JUDGE Ryan

The Washington alumni of
st. Joseph's College will honor
Judge Joseph M. F. Ryan of
Municipal Court. Of the class of
1943, at 8 o'clock tonight in
the New South Lounge Of
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DANDRUFF may Be THE FIRST SIGN
OF A REAL HAIR PROBLEM ACT NOW

have dandru thinning hair, excessive falling haro
strongly urge you to try Pure Silvilrin.
Pure Sivrn actually solution of 1s Of the amino ac;da
that go to make the protein content Of your hair scientific
solution that right through the film surface of the
sk then penetrate into the scalp that every do M
job efficiently Regular massagng with Pure Svrn can helm
increase normal circulation and benefit the roots It can
diton your hair help arrest premature hair loss restore
vibrant healthier look.
Certain conditions such hereditary badness cannot be
reced by known treatment In instances thinning hair
require treatment by DOCTOR But you have problem hair
simply because of neglect-the extra cara
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Cantor,

FASTEETH Q pleasant alkaline
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle . little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
Evening star., 1960-10-28

with Pure Silvikrin is for you.
DoUBLY EFFECTIVE, BECAUSE.
Pure Silvikrin kills dandruH, too. As you
massage, its antiseptic Hexachlorophene
goes to work to destroy germs that cause
faky, itching dandruff. Goes on working
even after massage to keep dandruf away.
START NOWI
Massage daily with Pure Silvikrin. Your
hair will feel and look better than ever be-
fore. Hair texture will be stronger; your
scalp more resilient. You're on the way to
creating an environment IN which healthy
hair can flourish! People all over the world
use Pure Silvikrin regularly ..c can you af-
ford not to try it? Naturally, as bona fide
health treatment, Pure Silvikrin is not in
expensive. A bottle costs IS or 14t q treat
ment. You'll feel it's worth every penny or
your money back.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

land weighing 400 pounds. He
had an adhesive plaster on the
bridge Of his nose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
New Members Get
Initia ton BY FILA

The Future HomcmakcrS of
America. Tabor City Chapter.
held the annual initiation of
new members recently. They
are Judy Blanton. Glcnda Car
non. Pat Duncan. Carolyn
Fowler. Brenda Granger. Betty
10 Ncaly. Mary Lois Ncaly.
Bonnie Porter. Kay Rogers
Martha Wright. Pins were also
presented to them.
Officers giving the emblem
service were Rachel Coz. prCS.-
dent. Judy Huffakcr. vice preSi-
dent: Jackie Sayrc. secretary.
Ann Ward. treasurer. Brenda
Gail Gore. Historian. Wanda
Fowler. song leader: Carrie
Jean Wray. parlimCntrIan. and
Mary 10 Fowler. reporter
Mrs. Avant. new leader. wa+
recognized following the ser
vice after which rcfrcShmCnt,
we're served in the home eco
Monies department.
The department was dccorat-
ed in the FILA. colorS. Red
and White.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
BIRTHDAY 'CALANDER

Thurs. Oct l3--John Gold
finch, o. =. Cox. Natalie Zul-
lex, Rob Gore, Mrs. b. Worth
Fowler: Meeting Tabor Wn-
mans Club.
Fri. Oct. lI-F NJ. JCrniga3.
Mona Gore, Evelyn F. Bullock.
Sat, Oct. Isl. V. Rich
ardSon. Wayne Hammond.
Mon. Oct. l7-MrS. Frances
Ann WinStcad. Mrs. D. NJ.
PridCen. Mrs. r. Il. Rogers. Sr..
Harry Bruton. Jr. Meetings -
Rotary. Civilian. O. E. s.
Tues, Oct. lS-Waync Mill
CT. Dennis Wayne Fowler
Meetings Baptist Brother
hood. W.S.C.S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Ain; -: - -
TO Wei Mr.. Va1tgbt

Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Ellis
Of Clarendon, Route |. an
nouncc the engagement of tACi,
daughter Alma Pearl Ia Hoyt
Dcicon Naught of Route >.
LoriS, SON of MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar l.. VauCht.
The wedding will take place
Saturday. October 18th, al >
L. M. in Bethel Methodist
Church the Rev. f. p. Arm
strong, Jr.. pastor of the bride
will utticiatc. rrmal invita-
lions are not being issued, but
friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend
the ceremony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
NORTHERN TRIP

Mrs. O'Ncal Shelley, Mrs. Il.
J. Edwards of Lumbcrton and
Mrs. n. L. Tatum OF Bladcn-
bOro have returned from an
extended trip 10 Washington.
d. c., and Hartford. Conn.
They attended the wedding of
Mrs. Tatum'S son in Hartford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ni'cnr. u
Strickland and Bud PcrI'tc OFF
Clarendon were Saturday rigr'
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HinSon and family
Elaine HinSon spent Friday
night with her GrandmDthor.
Mrs. Eta HinSDn.
Ronald HinSOn spent Friday
night with ROnnle Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
SURGERY PATIENT

Miss Cora Dew former Tabor
City resident. now residing iu
Whitcvillc underwent mutY.
operation in The Columbus Coz
unity Hospital. WhitcvrlIc. Mon
day morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
DDefneE
N E w S
BY MRS. LLOYD HiNSON
COMMUNITY
DEUEL. OPNIENT

The Bethel Community De
vclopmcnt Club met WcdncS-
Cay night October 5th At tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.loy.
HirSun. Mir. HiuSuE, chairman
presided
Due tO the absence q! tn,
guest speaker business Sos
sion was held. The chairman
appointed a nominating COM
ruttcc composed of: Mrs. Rob-
ert Hardic. Dick Gore, and j.
c. Ward. Jr.
All farm families were asked
to complete their home pro-
JcctS by the first week in No
vcmbcr. Seven farm families
were represented NJ the meet
ing, also extension workers
Mrs. Betsy Williams and Arch
il Martin OF Whitcville. and w.
o. jackson. Jr. Agriculture
teacher of Williams Township
School.
The next meeting will be a.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roo
crt HardiC. Wednesday night
November 9th.
W. y. c. y.
The W. :. c. :. OF Bethel
Methodist Church sponsored a
shower for the kitchen in their
Church Thursday night. Oc,o5-
CT 9th. The shower was held
in the Fellowship Hall. Ap-
proximatcly twenty five wom-
en- attended. Donations of arti-
Giles 10 be used in the kitchen
and gifts Of money for silver
ware we're received. Refresh
mCntS were served TO those
present also the members Of
the choir.
Cores Honorcd
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Will
hanson huuorcd Alr. and Mrs
Sam +. Gore Sunday afternoon
with a surprise party. the oc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
JIM NCGOtGNN

Jim MCGuugan Is row got
ting out after rCCCINIrg treat
mCnt in Columbus County Hos
pital. WhitCVillC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
MEREDITH STUDENTS

Meredith student. home for
the week end included Martha
Brook Bell Kitty Kelly. Mary
Margaret Fowler and CInd%
CUrbCtt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
ROGERS FAMILY

The Jimmy Rogers family .'
Charlotte and the Bob Roger
Of Raleigh visited 100 the g"w.
Of MIR and Mrs r e Ppgcg
u. weekend before last.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
MRS. JUNE PRINCE

Mrs. June Prince i nom,
after being a patient Iu lam.
Walker Memorial Hospital. VII
mIngtOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
VISIT Al INC

MIR and Mrs r. r. Rogers.
Jr. visited their son. Frank.
student at UNC Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
By PAMELA ASHTON
stratford Reporter

Nodded out of yellow brick,
making a very picturesque
construction for a building
dedicated to education. stands
Stratford Junior High School,
41OO North Vacation lane,
Arlington, Va.
1t is the primary source OF
education for more than
a thousand students.
Stratford is now ending its
first decade. AS the school
has aged it has gained
prestige and is able to hold
it's head high in its many
achievements in both sports
and academic subjects.
Standing by Stratford on the
way to its top-ranking posi-
ton have been the principal
and the TWO assistant pTHl-
cipals, who have watched the
school grow since its earliest
beginning in 1850.
"Stratford is brave and
Stratford is bold" ring out
the ceaseless cheers of the
spectators as the Cavaliers,
time after time. wing their
way to victory in basketball,
football and wrestling. This
year these victories estab-
lished Stratford as Arling-
ton County champions in all
three sports.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
The CoIors

In 1850 the students chose
the schools colors, white and
cherry red. Through the
decade they have become the
well-known symbol of our
growing school.
Here at Stratford, a code
made up by the students
themselves is strictly upheld.
1t expresses the dos and
don'ts" of private parties
with strict curfews on the
time element in teen-age
dating.
There is a strong student
teacher relationship at Strait
ford. Both respect and up
hold each others ideals.
Through cooperation on
both the students and teach
ers' parts, Stratford has been
able to establish clubs, pro-
duce class plays, have stu
dent faculty games, student
sport competition within the
school, and many other fa-
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Famous Name

Stratford is named for one
of the most famous homes
of Virginia, the home of the
historic Lee family, Stratford
Hall. In its owrf time Strait
ford has become historic, for
it has become a place where
some of the young people Of
this generation have paused
to receive an education DUR
ing the years when a person
forms his views, politically
and morally. We have not
stopped here but will move
on in the world, future
Einsteins, Schweitzers and
Washingtons.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

month and is circulated by
subscription. Each year the
"Signpost" is submitted to
the Columbia Press AsSocia-
ton, where it is judged on a
Nationwide basis with other
school newspapers on its con-
tent and construction.