davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18


Mrs. Eugene Hargrove, of
jackson, Miss, is spending some
time with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Dix.
Mrs. j H. Whitfield, Mrs. H.
V. Lancaster, Mrs. P. w. Beck
ham. and Mrs H. E. Daniel at
tended the funeral Of George R.
Geddy in Richmond, Tuesday.
R. P. Brierley. Sydney Jones,
W. c. Stanley, w. G. Haag, and
J. G. Hayes attended a meeting
OF the Society of American Fores-
tiers at the Sheraton-Parke Hotel,
Washington, D. c., this week.
Walter fowler attended sefv-
ices at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte county, Sun
day.
John HARDWOOD, Jr., of Duke
University, will arrive Monday to
spend a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Har-
wood.
Mrs. Joseph Hadel and Mrs.
Thomas Potter, of Arlington,
were guests this week of Mrs.
Hadel's mother, Mrs. j. o. Hard
away.
Mrs. w. L. Blair, of Chatham,
is here for an extended visit with
her son and daughter in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Blair, Jr.
Mrs. H. G. Snlyth, Of Sarasota,
Fla, is visiting Miss Nettie B.
Chappell and Miss Carrie M.
DUNCAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bondurant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Orange in Roanoke during the
week end.
Mrs. w. L. Blair, Jr., and
daughter, Martha John, visited
Mrs. Leila HoeWe in Grimesland,
N. c., during the week end.
Miss Pauline Womack, Of Mary
Washington College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. Womack.
Miss Mary c. Womack attend
ed services at the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in Charlotte
county, Sunday. She visited rela-
tives en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee, of
Churchland, were guests Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Woodrum, Tuesday.
Sp. 4 Kenneth w. Campbell, of
TT. Hood. Texas. has been spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell.
Mrs. c. Willard Hart returned
last Thursday after spending a
week in Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. Indy Mann and children,
Cindy Lee and Sherry Lynn. Of
York, Pa. are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Blooming
burg and daughter. Linda, of
Arlington. were week end guests
of Mi. and Mrs. c. H. Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews
and children attended the funeral
Of her father, John r. PoindeX-
ter, at Seneca, Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis M. Geddy and Miss
Mary James Geddy, of Williams
burg, have returned home after
visiting MI. and Mrs. w. A.
Crutcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Judith Randolph
OAR To Meet
Tonight

The Judith Randolph Chapter
Of the OAR will meet tonight
Thursday at pm. Mrs. r. A.
Moore and Mrs. D. M. Allan are
hostesses.
The guest speaker Will be M.
Boyd Covner, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Rousch Couple
To Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rousch,
of Cumberland, will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, November 20.
Friends and relatives are in
vited to call between the hours
of 2 and pm. for the open
house at their home.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Revolution Ahead? :?

The TV "Medea" Is q case
in point.
Brady, whose one-hour
"OedipuS" with Christopher
Plummer) was fluidly staged
by Omnibus several seasons
ago, points out that the time
allotted was only SO minutes.
Hard cuts and trick effects
were necessary.
"In Medea,'" he said,
"there was no such problem.
I thought the three-woman
chorus made much more
sense OH TV than 1t did on
the stage. In fact, the TV
version was better!"
If the Play-of -the-Week
seems revolutionary" as
many feel, the reasons are to
be found in the adult and
often "downbeat" nature of
the plays and the sponsors
pledge of ''hands of" (which
Jersey Standard insisted be
written into the contract.
The landmarks for TV are
obvious: ta) Time enough to
do a play and (b) the absence
OF sponsor taboos and re-
Strictions.
Is it any wonder that
actors of the caliber of Helen
Hayes C'The Cherry Or
chard") or Hugh Grif1th and
Mildred Natwick c'Waltz of
the Toreadors"C, and Broad
ways top directors have
to work for smaller
theater-goers who can only
nal trip to the theater have
darling way to play-go; shoes
cted, relaxedD
/ Susskind has no such blank
er sponsors.
notably sensitive to protests
'e threats mot to buy their
ont Office CONSERVATION. The
Continued on Next PoSs
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CONTENTS
Week Of March 27-April z, 1860

IEWsPAPSk CO., Washington c. TsephOns-LneoIn 5000
Evening star., 1960-03-27
On the Air
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

At one point during the
shooting Of THE American"
Sunday Showcase, 8 pm,
WRC-H, on location in
Tucson, Ariz., director John
Frankenheimer jokingly told
a stagehand to "kill that
SUM-"
Il damned that river like
he told me-" the stagehand
said, chuckling, but l doubt
If l can hold back the sun"
The story is employed out
Of context only to illustrate
the exacting lengths to which
demanding young directors
will go TO achieve the effects
they want. "TV is a medium
with It's own pecularitieS,"
Frankenheimer explains.
So, in sharp contrast, we
have Play of the Week
which, next Sunday, reaches
the midway mark of its 13-
week WTOP-9 run with
THE Grass Harp" starring
Lillian Gish.
The Judith Anderson
"Medea' which brilliantly
opened the series was little
more than a photographed
play.
The exception is notable.
The cameras lin front Of
the Stage) zoomed in and out
to pin-point the action.
Is there a conflict here?
Isn't this where we came in
early days? Example: NBC
on Her Finger" with John Bal
Alice Moore october, 1945. 1t
ran until it was over-an hour
The answer, of course, a
versity playwright and teacher
out, is that the play is still
when directors dip into their
is usually in self-defenSe. 7
Sta~l ,,YNB
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

McMURDO SOUND. Ant
arctica-A sizable part Of the
worlds fresh water supply ad-
joins this American outpost.
but for practical purposes this
is a desert station where water
costs twice as much as beer.
Every drop Of water for
cooking, washing. drinking and
laundry must be made from
snow, because the only fresh
water available Is in solid form.
BY the time snow is fetched
from a "snow mine" on a hill
side near here, hauled to snow
meters and converted to water.
it probably costs So q gallon.
Beer is available at the ships
store at So q case. and q case
holds one quart more than two
gallons.
This drought in the midst
| Of plenty emphasizes one thing
about Antarctica that condi-
tions all efforts to explore the
huge continent: There is alb
solutely nothing here in q form
in which human beings can use
it.
Snow Is "Mined"
The water-supply operation
at McMurdo, as at Byrd and
Pole stations in the interior.
starts with the No. l Antarc-
tic raw material-Snow. At Nc
Murdo, it is fetched in snow
buckets" of about one-ton cap
acity from the snow mine to the
two meters on the station. The
buckets are carried on the
front of tractors.
At the melter, the snow
buckets contents are dumped
into a hopper over a diesel
fired heater. The snow, at an
initial temperature Of several
degrees below zero Fahrenheit
is gradually melted. Afterward
it is filtered and purified at the
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Law Fraternity
Hears Tom Clark

Associate Justice Clark, Of
the Supreme Court last night
told members Of a college law
fraternity they should look
forward to the time when they
may present a case to the
high court.
Speaking before members of
the Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity
attending a meeting in George
town University's Foreign Ser
vice School. Justice Clark ex-
planned the working Of the
Supreme Court.
He told the group the de-
cisions of the court "are of
the utmost Importance to the
people of the United States"
as we'll as the attorneys and
persons involved in each case.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Louisiono Governor
Asks Interposition Law

BATON ROUGE. LA, Nov. tAP)-Gov Jimmie H. Davis,
pressed his efforts today smie school integraton
Chief the administrators % segregation measures
at the opening of the l2day special esSon Of the
Legislature yesterday bill invoke interposition
the injecting of the States sovereignty between the Federal
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Of water. there is no hard-and-
fast rule beyond the common.
sense one: Don't waste 1t. Even
50. o lot Of water 10 used at
McMurdo. According TO Sesbee
Delbert Means Of Charlestown.
w. Va, who mans the potable.
water melter, about 1000 gall
Ions Of water Is produced for
drinking, cooking and hand.
and face washing purposes
each day. With . current popu.
lation Of 400, the average water
consumption thus Is about 10
gallons per man. or about $50
. day.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

a segregation leader. said that
whenever interposition was
tried, the States involved won.
He admitted that interposition
would be "a last resort" to
preserve segregation in the
States schools, but I don't
think there Is any question in
terposition will work in this
case"
Representative Risley Triche.
a Davis floor leader. said inter-
position will be most helpful
to use in preserving our segre-
gated, public schools"
The possibility that public
schools might be eloSed-if no
other recourse could be found
brought women demonstrators
from about two dozen New Or
leans organizations and one
from Baton Rouge. The DEM
onstrators paraded around the
capitol bearing placards read
ing, Keep Our Schools Open. "
Evening star., 1960-11-05
THE LAST FRONTIER
Water Twice as Costly
As Beer at McMurdo

melter which meets all human
needs and simply filtered at the
one serving the photo labora-
tory and laundry.
The snow In McMurdo's mine
Is quite pure. Whatever con-
tamination gets In the water
comes from the transportation
of the snow about o third d-of-a-
mile to the meters.
The high cost Of water Is due
entirely to the high cost Of
everything brought'to the con-
tinent. Fuel oil costing no more
than 5 or 6 cents a gallon in the
States would make o public
utility man scream. Here its
cost is reckoned at about 80 q
gallon. The extra $l.95 comes
from hauling and handling
through q l2,0O0-mile pipe
line" Of ships and airplanes
from the States.
One Shower . Week
Water is rationed here. partly
because Of the high cost Of its
production. partly because Of
the mechanical difficulty oa
making it. Showers are limited
to one o week per man.
Regarding other consumption
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Pupils Get Some Tips
From Experts in Arts

Two favorite fifth-grade ex-
clamations. meat" and "goll"
were worked overtime yester-
day at the Woodacres Ele-
mentary School in Chevy
Chase.
These standard expressions
of 10-year-olds' approval were
inspired by demonstration in
music, acting, dancing and art
given by the Montgomery Arts
Center.
Lila Oliver Asher, a Wash
ington artist, demonstrated
how to make Christmas cards
from linoleum or wood blocks.
Don't tell them I sent you,
but inquire at a dealers for
for some battle ship linoleum
scraps which are perfect for
making prints" Mrs. Asher ad-
viSed.
Coll" exclaimed the fifth
graders, using the currently
popular abbreviation of plain,
old fashion, "golly."
Mrs. Betryce Prosterman
showed how she puts on the
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ACCUSED spy FREE ON BOND
Decision Slated
On TV Teaching

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov.
5 (SpeciaD. - Parents and
school teachers in Washington
County are going to be asked
to vote on whether teaching by
television should be continued
beyond this year.
The Board of County Com
missioners has called for the
secret ballots, which will be
mailed.
Commissioner Charles Downey
said funds for the classroom TV
must be included in next years
budget.
The five-year TV teaching
project, which will end next
year, has been financed by the
Ford Foundation. The board
must decide whether to con-
tinue it with local funds.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Ambassador Here
From Cuban Post

Ambassador Philip w. Bon
sal. recalled from his post at
Havana. has arrived In Wash
ington and begun conferences
at the State Department on
the critical situation in Cuba.
According to an ofhcial an
nouncement. the Ambassador
was summoned for extended
conversations" It is under.
stood. however. that his with.
drawal Is permanent.
A State Department spokes-
man said today that. for the
present, at least. Mr.. Bonsal
will not have any statements
for the public and will not see
reporters.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

atrical makeup to play the part
of an elf. sas for the mascot
of Adventure Theater, a volun-
teer group which puts on chill
dren's plays in the county.
The show was put ON in re-
sponse to a letter from a men,
ber of the WoodacreS class,
Joan Shaffer, who requested
a description of the art center
as a part of her social studies.
Nearly 100 youngsters sat
fascinated during the exhibi-
tions by members of the CEN
ter. Cody Pfanstiehl of The
Star served as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS. Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 1900 am.
Sunday School. 1890 to 11:3O am.
Divine Liturgy, II 90 I'M. to 1900
Evening star., 1960-11-05

9ONCA AA1SAAO uAAA VAAC RCOPAC va
Louisiana.
The Senate quit until Z pm.
(CST) tomorrow. The House
quit until pm. today.
Deadline Near
The session opened just 10
days before a Federal court
deadline for public schools in
New Orleans to integrate their
first grades. DR.. James Red
mond, superintendent Of New
Orleans public schools, has rec
commended that the Orleans
Parish County, School Board
transfer five Negro girls to two
previously all-white schools.
Many political observers and
legislators viewed the seccion as
potentially explosive. Still others
called it mere forum for the
States Rights Party and its
slate of unpledged electors on
next Tuesdays presidential bal
lot.
Few doubted that the segrega-
ton measures or at least
most of them-would be passed.
But the chief questions raised
were how the Federal Govern
ment would react to such legis-
lation.. And whether it would
move to arrest Gov. Davis for
defying Federal mandates.
U. s. Action Doubted
Chairman Frank Voelker, jr.,
Of the State Sovereignty Com
mission-dedicated to the pres
ervation Of States rights and
its segregation customs-mini-
mized such a possibility.
II know of no legal justifica-
ton for the Federal Govern
ment even entertaining such an
idea," he said. "The right Of
a State to interpose its sover-
eighty against orders of the
Federal Government in areas
of authority reserved by the
States themselves is thoroughly
entrenched in the jurisprudence
of our country"
Representative John Garrett,
Evening star., 1960-11-05

have been carried out on paper
only" The Internal Revenue
Service contended income re-
ceiyed BY the trust actually
was taxable income Of the
parents and the court upheld
this.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

flATL. sPlRiTuALlsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

FoRcEY MEMoRIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Aeuffs Owe $43.400
U. S. Tax Court Rules

Singer Roy C. Acud and his
wife Mildred. Of Hendersonville,
Tenn. must pay an additional
s4s.4oo in income taxes for
the years 1852. 1853 and 1864,
the United States Tax Court
has ruled.
The courts opinion on file
yesterday said transactions
creating q trust for the Acuff's
son. Roy Neill. 8, appear to
Evening star., 1960-11-06

OK, the animal of sacrifice, since his
Gospel stresses the atonement), and
st. John "a winged figure with an
eagles head, since his Gospel rises to
lofty heights in dealing with the Res
urrection). are included in one of the
windows.
The rector of Trinity, the Rev.
Robert Cox. has commented in SER
mons on the religious significance of
the cock Of course. there is the re-
lationship with ST. Peter, but one Of
the most charming stories concerns
the legend of the cock and the angels.
The angels, arising each morning
in Heaven, sing out their praises to
God. And on earth the cock hears and
echoes their songs.
Mr. Warneke, who has executed
wood carvings for the Washington
Cathedral, has done the carvings on
the pew ends and the pulpit. Carved
on the pew ends are such flowers of
the Bible as the lily, cherry. ivy, tril-
lium, rose, columbine, holly, thistle,
pear. dogwood, grape, fern, wheat and
oak
On the pulpits are carved the
figures of Chrysostom, Martin Luther,
John Donne, Jonathan Edwards and
Phillips Brooks.
A walled garden, entered only
from the church, will be located on
the south side of the building. and
here, too, will be grown flowers found
in the Bible.
In the south transept, there will
be a small fountain where special
flower offerings for the altar may be
placed in vases. Four windows from
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Continued from poge 20

The five-bell chimes in the tower
were cast in Loughborough, England,
by John Taylor & Co., and have been
dedicated to the craftsmen who built
the church. Their inscription reads:
These bells are dedicated to the
men Of this countryside pho, BY the
skill of their hands. haze built this
church. l955-I96O."
Mr.. Nicolas, considered one of the
foremost stained-glass artists in the
world, made the windows in Holland.
where he had access to material
which he considered more suitable to
the purpose. He travelled through
much of Europe, collecting glass that
had been slightly colored by the sun
during many years Of exposure. Some
of it came from old greenhouses.
There are six large windows in
the nave of the church and six smaller
ones in the chancel. Three Of the
large ones show scenes from the Old
Testament, from the Creation to the
Advent, while the others tell the story
of the New Testament The six small
windows depict John Wycliffe, st.
Patrick. the Venerable Bede, Arch
bishop Cranmer, St. George and St.
Augustine of Canterbury.
Symbols of the Books Of the New
Testament, representing st. Matthew
"a winged creature with mans face,
because his Gospel traces the human
genealogy of jesus, st. Mark IA
winged creature with lions face,
because his Gospel begins with The
voice of one crying in the wilderness"
suggesting the roar of lion). st. Luke
Ia winged figure with the face of an
Evening star., 1960-11-06

in World War l, and the angels were
given to Mr.. Fiebeger in appreciation
for bell that replaced the old one.
Work on the Upperville church
group was started in 1851. The church
was begun in 1855. after the rectory
and the parish hall were completed.
w. ]. Hanback, of Warrenton is the
contractor. and his SON Robert has
been directly in charge.
When the new church building
was started, the old structure was
razed, and until recently services
have been held in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

the former church, two of them given
as memorials, also have been placed
in the south and north transepts.-
The wrought-iron work on the
main door and the iron lighting fix
lures are the work of the German
craftsman, Fiebeger. who, at 80, still
works at the forge. Three angels,
which decorate the top of an iron light
fixture at the right of the main door,
were cast from originals presented
by Mr.. Fiebeger from his old church
in Germany.
The German church was destroyed
Evening star., 1960-05-29
June }

7:l5
7-kews. Weather.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:z6
9-TV Editorial.
7:3o
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
5-Harbor Command.
Wendell Corey stors.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
I Hour. ~ Cose Of Treoson."
Concluding story in the series de-
pictine the exploits OF the
"Swomp Fox" Leslie Nelson.
CRepeot)
9-Rowhide. Western.
! Hour. Incident of the Silent
Web" An escoped convict uses
mute little girl os q reons OF
conceoIine his true identity.
Rebo Voters, Don HoesertX
Paul Lonoton.
500
4-TroubIeshooters. Adv'nt're.
Keenon Wynn stors. tRepeot)
5-FiVe-Sior Feoture. Movie.
IA Hours. "FIioht to Nowhere
l947. Spy and counterspies bot
tie for atomic secrets on west
ern dude ronch Alan Curtis.
$50
4-The Soeeo-Nonxstti Story.
Hour. Port /. A dramotizo-
ton. by Reginald Rose, Of the
controversial cose Of the fish ped
dIer and the shoemaker who were
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
400
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
9-Ths Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
s-The Edge of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Miit Grant Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen -oeers' dance porty.
9-The Eurly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bermudo Mystery"
1914 Preston Foster, Ann Ruth
erford
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
EVENING


500
4-Burns ond Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-LittIe Raseols. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoc. Newsreels.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
S-Three Stooses. Comedy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-Spotliqht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. CoIcr.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
HuntIey BrinkIey.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
700
4-PhiI SiIvers Show. Connedy.
5-Roush Riders. Adventure.
Kent Taylor, jan Merlin.
7-Soekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. Molke.
0-Copter Petrol. Adventure
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Senator Byrd Charges:
South 8 Humiliation Aim
CiuiI Rights Amendment

An amendment to the Civil Rights BILL would
Congress declare that the Constitution interpreted the
Supreme Court is the law Of the
and local governments obligated
elimination of segregation in public schools
by U. S. F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
H-sC Senior Wins
$500 Award
For Graduate Study

Garter w. Stone. a senior at
Hampden Sydney College, has
been named a winner in the
Woodrow Wilson National Fellow
ship Foundation annual award.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. s. Stone, of Richmond.
The award carries a basic sti-
pend of 81 800 plus family allow
ances and full costs of year
graduate study at any university
of the recipients choice in the
United States or Canada. The
winners represent 355 universe
ties and colleges in the United
States and Canada and we're Sc
lected from $500 applicants rep
resenting 86l institutions. They
Will study at SO different gradu-
ate schools in the United States
and Canada
Stone S field of study will be in
Romance Languages
The Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
ship Program was established in
1915 to recruit promising stu
dents for the college teaching
profession and to support them
during their first year of gradu-
ate study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Beef Man To Speak
To Area Producers

Prince Edward beef cattle
producers have been invited to
hear Curtis Mast, extension ami
nal hIsbandnan from VPI. dis
cuss The beef cattle situation
here Friday, March 18th. The
meeting will be held in the Cir
CURT Court Room at 100 pm.
Included i'll Mast'S up-to date
reports on many phases Of beef
production will be discussion
OF dwarfslln. beef cattle pro-
ductlon, and the forthcoming
Beef Cattle Improvement AS
ISOLATION bull sale which will be
held at Culpeper On March II.
Dudley L. Peery, county agent.
said the meeting had been ar
ranged because Of requests from
a number of producers. He
urges all those Interested to
take advantage Of the oppor-
tulity TO hear all expert on the
subject.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Supply Line Frozen
Supply Line Frozen
Water Tank Explodes: Rockets
Thru Roof, Blasts Hole, Sets Fire

A frozen water lire almost
caused a real disaster in Farm
vile Saturday when hot water
tank Xplod G d, shooting up
through the roof like a rocket
from Cape Canaveral. The ex-
plodlng tank went some 40 feet
into the air and fell back into
the street,
The explosion ripped a hole in
the rear of the house, and scat
tered the tin heater all over the
kitchen, causing a fire in the
house. Three children were play
ing in another room when the
explosion occurred. One of the
girls was opening the door to the
kitchen when the tank took off.
She received burns on the legs.
but was not seriously injured.
The explosion went off SatlU-
day about 80 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Pearie Morgan at 1903
South Bridge Street. Mrs. Nor
gan, who is employed at Grad
dock Terry Shoe Corporation,
had lust gone downtown TO pu-