davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
NEWS or MUSIC
Young Artist Exposed
By oxing Program

works earlier in the evening,
became all too obvious in the
extremely difficult second book
Of the Brahms Paganini varia-
tions with which the concert
came to a close. When faced
with the formidable passages
with which this work bristles,
Miss Uribe's reaction was TO
shut both eyes, apply the whip
to the horses, and forge dough-
tily ahead regardless Of the
resulting carnage. The piece is
Just too much for her at this
stage Of the game.
She was heard to much better
advantage in the works which
enabled her innate musician
ship and excellent training to
shine without the encumbrance
Of technical probIms she is not
yet equipped to handle. such as
the DebuSSy Ondine and the
lovely Mozart D major Sonata.
DebusSy, Mozart, and even
Bach were nicely enough set
forth, 1t Is true, but I could
not hear anything during the
course Of the evening to rouse
in me any considerable enthu-
siaSm.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
THE LYONS DEN
Needy? Yes, Indeedy!
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Senator HUI
bert Humphrey came to New
York to raise funds for his
senatorial campaign. He made
q luncheon speech to some buSi-
nessmen who. this year, already
had made three contributions
to his primary campaigns in
Wisconsin, West Virginia and
in Los Angeles. He told
them: I'm the living image
Of the need for an expanding
economy"
Humphrey said of his defeats
in the primaries and at the ma
tional convention: I'm a poor
loser. I don't believe that you
build character by defeats; if
you do, there must be a better
way Of doing it." :. In making
his speech, the voluble Senator
said he didn't know where to
begin. then added: Most peo-
pie say I don't know where to
STOP" He said Of his pri-
mary fights against Kennedy:
II gave our candidate spring
training for the fall race"
DR.. Tom DOOley announced
recently that he is cured of
cancer. David SuSkind
visited Ambassador MenshikOv
to apologize for the stations
using a Radio Free Europe COM
mercial during the KhruShchev
interview. Susskind, incl
dentally. found a Wall Street
brokerage firm to pick up
the "Open End" sponsorship
dropped by Sutro Brothers.
Friends of Arthur Sulxberger
have made bets that he'll have
his New York Times come out
in support of Senator Kennedy
Richard ROvere Of The
New Yorker, and Roscoe Drum
mOnd. the political columnlst
will be on the board of judges
for the new book club, the
Contemporary Affairs Society.
= y 4
A lady who was being wooe6
by a noted rich New Yorker
sought my wife's counsel. The
noted New Yorker had proposed
marriage to her and, by way
of inducement, showed her 6
detailed list of his assets, II
the millions. My wife said
"The trouble with him is ohat
all his assets are tangible"
FRANCHISE Sagan decided tx
portray an important role il
her movie, "Aimez You
Brahms?" in which Ingrit
Bergman is being starred.
After 10 years, the Guys an'
Dolls" team is being reunite'
in the new musical, "How II
Succeed in Business; Abe Bur
Evening star., 1960-10-20

rows will write and direct,
Frank LOesser will do the songs
and Feuer and Martin will pro-
duce. Peggy Cass is quit
ting her 81 ,500-a-week job with
"a Thurber Carnival" to take
10 long rest in Hawaii.
Z
Ralph Bunche was discussing
some Of his difhcult experiences
in the Congo. The dangerous
moments. he said, were not
when he looked into the muzzles
of guns aimed at him by the
soldiers. II felt safe then,
because their aim was so poor, F"
said Bunche. 1T was when they
swung their guns wildly that
worried because then anyone
could be hit" ss
Cecil BeatOn's one man show
opened at the Sagittarius Gal
lery Monday. It included his
sketches for "Tenderloin,c the
musical opening that same
night. Roman Gary, the
French diplomat-novelist. hal
asked to be placed on the in.
active diplomatic list for ths
time being to devote full time
to writing. Before NehrV
few back to India he saw Tony
Quinn in Beckett" and haC
breakfast with him. Quinn may
portray Nehru in the film biog'
raphy.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
DINING OUT
Here's Far East Charm
By BARNARD K. LETTER

It's only about two dozen
feet ffom the busy traffic To
the front door Of 1885 Con-
necticut avenue NV. But once
you are inside the old brown
stone. the rush and noise seems
q world away.
There is something about
the atmosphere in the Tokyo
Sukiyaki Restaurant that tends
to make you forget the frantic
world outside. Woven grass
mats on the floors, fragile pot
terry, and paintings all held to
convey the flavor of the Orient
You can dine Western style
that is at regular tables--in
q small dining room in the
rear on the main floor. Or
you, can sit croSs-legged on "a
buttons (cushionsl ct tables
scarcely q foot OF the floor in
the front dining room down.
stairs or the Starkly simple up
stairs room. In these you leave
your shoes at the door. Don't
worry If you have a hole In your
socks, the other customers will
be too busy with the food to
notice..
Japanese mattresses, who ap-
pear as fragile as the pottery
seem to float through the
rooms hardly making q sound
They wear colorful kimonaS
and its an art the way they
manage to serve the food and
keep those sleeves out Of the
soup.
There are eight reasonably
priced complete dinners,
Among them are sukiyaki
Chicken, beef or pork; beef
teriyaki (barbecued tenderloir
in a mellow sauce); chicken
teriyaki: butatofo (pork with
bean curds): broiled fish; tenn
pra Cried shrimp) and teiSh.
ouk, a traditional Japanest
dinner which seems to have 9
little bit Of everything in it.
Each is served with sour
(choice Of a thin clear one OF
a rich creamy one); salac
Shrimp and cucumbers); ar
appetizer Of several large but.
terfiy shrimp dipped In q thir
Evening star., 1960-10-20

! batter and fried In hot vege-
table oil; rice served in q lac
quered box: and Q pot Of green
tea, hot and with q touch Of
tartneSS.
The sukiyaki ingredients
come to the table raw and
arranged as artistically as a
flower exhibit - thin slices Of
onions. scallions, celery. mush-
rooms, bean curd cakes and
many other little bits and pieces
along with the beef, pork or
chicken. The waitress cooks 1t
Tin a nearby electric skillet) In
Just a matter Of minutes.
Desserts are simply vanilla
ice cream, sherbetS or a crisp,
little star shaped Japanese
cookie that's rather bland.
ChopSticks are at each place
and the waitress will gladly
give a short course In how to
use them. But they don't force
the issue. In fact, they auto
matically bring you q fork with
your entree.
An a la carte menu offers
almost everything you'll find in
the complete dinners along
with several dozen other items
including sashimi (filet of raw
fish in soy sauce). yakinori
(pickled Seaweed). and vnagi
(broiled eel on rice) for those
hardy souls who are willing to
go completely Asiatic.
An excellent Japanese beer
is available as well as Saki,
Japanese rice wine which is
served warm in a paper-thin
flask and drunk from thimble-
sized cups. Don't let its mild
flavor fool you-it can be
potent!
Tokyo Sukiyaki Is open from
noon until II pm. seven days
q week.
AWARD-The National Res
taurant Association has just
presented O'Donnell's Sea
Grills its Menu Of the Month"
award.
ODonnell's, at 1207-1221 E
street NV. and 1901 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Blanca Uribe, a 19-year-old
Colombian pianist, was heard
last night at the Pan Ameri-
:an Union in a difhcult pro-
yram Of standard works.
Young Miss Uribe arrived in
Washington via Kansas City
where she went to study at the
age of IL, and Vienna where
she was a pupil Of Richard
IHauser at the Academy. En-
route, she picked UP several
prizes for her playing and Ii
expecting to compete in sew
eral European contests this
Ifall, this being the quickeSt
way to fame and fortune these
lays.
There was ample evidence
LIN yesterdays recital that Mis-
IUribe is o talented youngster
and it was pretty plain tina
her schooling in music ha'
oeen sound. But ] am afraiC
that she is not yet ready fol
4 concert career.
Certain technical shortcom
ings, incipient in less taxin
Evening star., 1960-10-20

that Pennsylvania Dutch cookie
Christmas tree at the Water
Gate Inn recently, don't accuse
the management Of crasSly
pushing the holiday season in
advance.
The cookies were baked and
the tree decorated to accommo-
Evening star., 1960-10-20

date a national magazine which
asked the restaurant to under
take the project so it could fea-
ture q color picture of a cookie
tree in its holiday issue.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

avenue. Bethesda, was cited for
the outstanding copy, artwork
and layout of the menu as well
as the mountaineering descrip-
tions and full color photo
graphs" Of such specialties as
baked imperial crab and broiled
live Maine lobster.
It is the first restaurant in
this area to win the award.
= =
SHALOM-Fred TSchanz will
feature q half dozen culinary
surprises representative of Is
rael at his next international
buffet night in the lie Pavilion
Restaurant at the Towers, 4201
Cathedral avenue NV, Octo-
ber 81 from $3.50 to l0:30 pm.
y = =
CHRISTMAS - II you saw
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Blanca Uribe. piano. At Pan
American Union. Prosram: Toe
cata in 3 minor. Bach; Sonata in
d. X. 2S4, Mozart; pes pas sur u
Feux d'srtIfice, Debussy: Three Ca
priccios, Brahms; Variations on q
Theme By Paganinl. Book 2. op.
36, Brahms.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Boptists to Hear
Mission Speaker

Dr.. Edward B. Willingham
general secretary Of the Ameri.
can Baptist Foreign Missionary
Societies, will open the Worlc
Mission Week program at the
II am. service tomorrow In
National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street ano
Columbia road NV.
DR.. Willingham, pastor CT the
church from 1945 to 1855, will
discuss his missionary trip
around the world at the morn
ing and the Gas and 8 pm
services.
Speakers active in Baptist
missionary work throughout
the world will address meet
ings at tbs pm. Monday
through Friday.
DR.. H. Cornell Goerner OF the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board will preach st the
IL am. worship February 7.
DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn, general
secretary Of the Baptist World
Alliance. will speak at tine 8
pm. service closing the weeks
program.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Dr.. J. R. Sizoo,
ToSpeuk Here

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, former
minister Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and now
Milbank professor of religion at
George Washington University,
will address the Lincoln day
dinner Of the New York avenue
church, New York avenue and
H street NV, at Z pm. next
Friday.
DR.. Sizoo was a friend of the
family Of Robert Todd Lincoln,
the Civil War Presidents son.
Toastmaster for the dinner
will be DR.. John Craven, chief
scientist for the Navy's Special
Projects once. The dinner is
an annual event sponsored by
the church's Peter Marshall
Chapter of United Presbyterian
Men.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
3 Ministers to Take
Area Church Posts

One minister will be installed
tomorrow and two others will
take over their duties Monday
at three Washington area
churches.
DR.. j. Wiley Prugh will be
installed as minister of st. An
drew's United Presby t e rian
Church at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Crusader Lutheran Church in
Rockville, Md. The 90-member
Presbyterian church, organized
November %, 1859, is meeting
in the Lone Oak School, Rock
vile.
DR.. Prugh, a native of Day
ton. Ohio, is a graduate of
Monmouth College and Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary
He recently received his Ph.D.
degree from Edinburgh Univer-
sity, Scotland.
The Rev. Wendell R. Turner,
jr., will assume his duties as
minister of the University
Christian Church, Rockville,
Md, Monday. The 3l-year-old
minister is a graduate of Rock
vile High School, Butler Uni
versity and the Christian Theo-
logical Seminary. He has served
Disciples of Christ churches in
Indiana and Kentucky since
1858, and comes here from a
pastorate in Watseka, III.
Mr.. Turner is married, has
two children and will live in
Brookside Manor, Hyattsville.
He succeeds the Rev. w. Ger
aid Finn, who has served as
interim minister of University
Christion Church since April,
1859.
The Rev. Rudolph w. Mem
ser will assume his position as
minister of the Fairfax Uni
tartan Church Monday. The
congregation, organized in
Evening star., 1960-01-30

April. 1857, is meeting in the
Oakton (VaO Elementary
School.
A native of New York, the
30-year-old minister is a gradu-
ate of Harvard University and
Of the Harvard University Di-
vinity School. He has been
serving as minister Of the
Unitarian Church at Harvard
in Cambridge. Mass, the last
five years.
He succeeds the Rev. Ed
ward L. Ericsson. who recently
became leader of the WASH
ington Ethical Society. Mr..
Nemser is married.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Two District Churches
Set Music Proqrums

Two Washington area
churches will feature programs
of sacred music tomorrow.
The Presbyterian Choir of
Richmond Va, will present a
concert of sacred music at IL
am. at the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church, Wilson lane and
Clarendon road, Bethesda, Md.
Old-time hymn favorites will
be on the program at 5 pm.
at the Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, Fourth street and In
dependence avenue Sc. Sing
ing Sam" Raborn, radio and
television gospel singer, will
lead the singing.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Polish Club Mass

The Polish Club Of Wash
ington, Group 848, P. N. A.,
will sponsor a mass at II am.
tomorrow celebrated by the
Rev. Marion Mazgaj, SAC, in
the crypt church of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on Catholic
University campus. Confession
will be heard in Polish from
10 am.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

BETHLEHEM (D.C.)
Bernthai. $40 and II am
CHRIST I'd. c.
VIM, r. Bruening. $50 and II
Am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z SITS. NV. Rev. H, B.
Roepe. $40 and ] am. Services
Broadcast over Station WOOK
lAMl at 1880 am and WFAN
lFM) at 1908. Sunday School,
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. C0
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. IL am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass, Ave. NV. Extended.
Rev. Martin C.. Pooh, DID.
Pastor. S:S9 and II am. Sunday
School. $3.50 Am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
W. Ksmpef. $40 and II a m.
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. 6:30 and II am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8 Taylor. Rev, George
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Controversies Is Topic

DR.. Salo w. Baron, who oc-
cupies the chair Of Jewish his
tory, literature and institutions
Of the Miller Foundation at
Columbia University. will speak
at 10:45 am. tomorrow before
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV, as
part Of its Sunday Scholar
Series.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Councils Birthday
Special for Dr.. Reissio

can see when they preach, but
their audience cannot. The
sign states in simple but en-
phatic terms, 1--WE close at 8
pm"
There is a story about the
sign centering around the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhardt, super
intendant of the mission.
AS a young man, Mr.. Eber-
hardt'S first post was at the
Olney QllO Evangelical /
Church. A prominent member
of the congregation, who al
ways sat in the first row, was
an old German shoemaker. He
had an old-fashioned watch, a
large timepiece whose cover
snapped shut with an unmis-
taxable sound.
When Mr.. Eberhardt would
preach too long the old Ger
man would take out his watch
and snap the cover. The sound
could be heard clearly through
out the quiet church.
But the young minister was
not to be intimidated.
"At first I was as Dutch as
he was, so I kept on talking"
Mr.. Eberhardt recalled this
week. "One day he snapped
his watch. I kept on talking.
He snapped it agin. I still kept
on talking. He snapped the
watch a third time. I refused
to stop. So the old man de-
liberately got up, grunted
heavily. and stamped down the
aisle with his cane ringing
clearly on the wooden floor"
Mr.. Eberhardt said he finally
learned to keep his sermons
short.
Despite the old mans impa-
tience with the new minister's
long-winded sermons, the two
were good friends. Recently a
cousin of the old German, Mrs.
Aaron zimmerly, invited the
EberhardtS to the dedication of
the new church at Olney. Mr..
Eberhardt observed that while
the old man has long since
died, his lesson has fingered on.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Dale Crowley to Give
13,000th Broadcast

Washington radio evangelist
Dale Crowley celebrates an
other milestone in his Gospel
broadcasting career on Tues
day. The dynamic radio min
lister will give his 13,000th
broadcast that day.
DR.. Crowley launched his
daily devotional program, THE
Right Start for the Day" in
l94l and has been going
steadily since. He now broad
casts three times each weekday
morning and three times on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:45 Am.

BETHANY (GrovetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR., Rev.
John Grandtn. $50 and II am.
ST. PAUL Gals Church)
Leeshurg Pike and Idylvood Rd.
Rev: Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Val
Rev. Paul Meyer, II am.
OXON HILL
57S5 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev.
Robert Schoenheider. 9:4b an,
Worship. II am, Sunday School.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
goth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
REDEEMER HyattsviIIe)
3Sth and LonEfeljow. Rev. WIN.
School. s:l5 am. u"0'
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt)
% Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward q.
Birner. $3.50 and IL Am. Sunday
School. $3.50.
Ascension UandOver HilIS)
7420 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
School. $3.50 am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
: $3.50 am. Sunday School, 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 5lO1 18th st. NV.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-01-30
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Fortieth anniversaries have a
special meaning for DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig. executive Sec
retary Of the National Capital
Area Council of Churches.
This year the council OBJ
serves the anniversary of its
founding, with an appropriate
banquet to be held February
IS in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
to celebrate the event.
Forty years ago DR. ReisSig
was ordained as a Lutheran
minister. stared his ministry
the same year and last. but not
least was married in 1920.
He recalls vividly his first
visit to Washington in 1912 in
connection with the position of
executive secretary of the
then Washington Federation of
Churches. DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson, at that time min
lister of First Congregational
Church. was chairman of the
committee and in that role
took DR.. Reissig to the finest
parts of the city.
Look at Both Sides
II got a very fine impression
Of Washington" DR.. Reissig
said. But I then turned to DR..
Anderson and asked him to
show me the other side of the
city. 1 told him that was
always my chief interest"
The council executive OBJ
served his first impulse, after
looking over the situation, was
to turn the job down.
MY introduction to the
council headquarters where I
was to work was most de-
pressing" he explained. THE
reception room was small
and dingy and uninviting.
Then the ministers, who had
asked me to come to take
the job, tried to pump me
as to why I thought I was able
to handle the position. That
made me mad. If I had gone
back that night, I would have
turned down the post. But I
stayed overnight, got a better
view of the job and saw its
numerous possibilities. So l
took it."
Solves Difficulty"
Another deterrent was the
warning that he would en-
counter a most difficult Situa-
ton here.
THE first thing I did was to
visit the people l was told would
give me trouble" he said. From
then on there was no diff
Guilty"
DR.. ReiSSig, who served 10
years as pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church in Rochester,
N. Y, before coming to Wash
tngton in September, 1912, re-
CARDS the fine cooperation of
different groups as one of the
most gratifying aspects of his
work here. Dean William S.
Nelson of Howard University
once said the councils work
In this respect was "revolu- ,
tionary."
The growing acceptance of
the councils work on the part
of ministers. laymen and
churches has been another
source Of great satisfaction"
he said. 1T is a fine thing to
see the dedication of laymen
and ministers to the council
program. Laymen who become
are introduced to the council
movement stay with it Loyalty.
Several who were here when 1
f1rst came are still active in
the work"
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Iron Curtuin Church

DIR. Walter B. Freed. pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial
Church, win speak on "The
Church Behind the Iron Cur
Evening star., 1960-01-30

tain" during a luncheon meet
ing Of the Lutheran Laymen
Fellowship at 1915 pm.
Thursday in the Luther Place
Church, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue NV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
r. 4. Bases
Visit Friends At
Staunton School

SANDY. RIVER, May 10 nm
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bass will
return Tuesday from a visit to
their friends in Stanton and to
the Deaf and Blind school. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass are spending
happy and useful retirement
helping keep things in good
shape around RivervieW farm.
It must have. been like getting
back home to visit the school
where they served 50 faithfully
for many years.
John Gates, Jr.. Of VPI. spent
The week end visiting in the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates. Miss 10 Elan,
of Radford College. was a din
rho guest in thesmme .aen A
ner guest in the same home,
Friday evening.
NlSS DttIy ~ odlCS 9PClit tiiC
week end visiting Miss Peggy
Gee of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
visited relatives in Richmond,
Thursday. On Sunday. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bruce and Ronnie spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morgan, of Henderson. N. c.
! E. j. Smith returned Monday
from a visit with his children
in Newport News and Norfolk.
Miss Suzanne Jones, of Long
wood College, was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. DreWry
Gates, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brodeur, of
Bristol, Conn, stopped over for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Williamson while en- route
to Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Bowling Results
Ladies' Duckpins

Results - Home Furniture 2,
Dorothy May /. Leggett S 2.
Newberry's l; Taylor-ForbeS 2,
Baldwin's L.
Summaries high S n G | e
game. Mildred Roberts. Home
Furniture. ia pins; high three
game total. Mildred Roberts.
3G4 pins for l0l-pln average.
high team total, Home FIrnl-
ture, 1873 pins for spin aver
age.
Standings NeWberTy S. 26
wins, ~ losses. BaldWin's and
Taylor Forbes. tied. 24-2l. Home
Furniture and Leggett's. tied.
23-22. Dorothy May, 1880.
The matches were the last Of
The second half. with Newberry 5
the winner. Tonight Thursday
the Leegett's squad will play
Taylor-F orbes, first half winner
for the league championship.
The league members will con
clude the season next Thursday
night. May 26, with their annual
awards dinner and trophy pre-
sensations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Fletcher 4. Davis
Dies Wednesday, 60

May l9-Fletcher Allen Davis.
g. died yesterday at his home
at Farmville.
A native Of Danville, he was
BORN in that city June 2. 1890. His
wife was the late Lora Roberts
Davis.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Catherine Bollinger
and MIS-. Grace Singletary, of
Farmvillc. Mrs. Lora Etling, of
Alyerton, Pa, and Mrs. Emily
Mae Cha.res, Of Newport News:
three sons. George r. Davis. of
Fort Ice, Floyd x. Davis, Of
Miami. Fla, and Charles l..
Davis, Of Richmond; sister,
Mrs Mamie Bryant, Of Danville;
II grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
today Friday at 3 pm, at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home.
with in m n in Westview
Cemetery here. The Rev. j. A..
Vache will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Jack Blanton
Gets Scholarship
To Virginia

TAMWORTH. May 10 Jack
Blanton. son of Nh. and Mrs.
M. E. Blanton, Jr. of Tam
worth. has received a scholar
ship to the University Of Viz
ginia. The scholarship carries a
stipend of $500 for the l960-6l
session. and Jack must maintain
a deans list standing to keep
his scholarship.
Deans list will be nothing new
to Jack. who will graduate from
Cumberland High School this
year as valeMctorian Of his class
with an average of 81. He is
also president of the senior class
cG!tor-in-chief of the Duke. the
school yearbook, a member of
the Beta Club and the Latin
club.
During his years at Cumber-
land High, Jack has served as
treasurer of SEA in his fresh
man year: president Of the Lii
brary Club. and vice president
of his class in his Junior year.
He attended Boys State in 1859.