davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Cumberland's Youth Fellowship
Picnic To Precede Worship Hour

CUMBERLAND. Aug. II =
Miss Betty Carol and Kippy
Keller will be host and hostess
to members of the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship Sunday, Au-
gust IA. at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Keller. A picnic on the lawn at
$50 pm, will precede the wor-
ship service. Miss Carol Harlan
will have charge of the pro-
gram, after which the group
will attend the Center Presby-
terrain Church service.
Recent guests Of Mrs. John T.
Flippen at Rose Cottage were
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Muth.
of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Crab
tree. en- route to their new home
in Pompey. Fla. from Wells
burg. w. Va. stopped by re
Gently for a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Trueman r Tremble
and family. Dinner guests Sun
day at the Methodist parsonage
were the Rev and Mrs. Carl
Maxwell Of Farmville.
Mrs. Julian Holland. Of East
vile, is the expected guest this
week of her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Crawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man spent Sunday in Richmond
as guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
Warren, and their granddaugh-
ter. Robbie Lee Warren.
Miss Rita Taperino, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Taperino,
Of Farmville, is spending this
week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Norman.
Oakw0Od Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H Hop
kins. Jr.. with their daughter,
Miss Beth Hopkins. Of Lynch
burg. were dinner guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
at lakewood. They also visited
Mr.. Hopkins mother who is a
guest at the Hermitage Home in
Richmond, and his brother, Gar
land Evans Hopkins and
family of Arlington, en- route to
Mays Head. N. c., for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Allen Carter was the
overnight guest Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs R. w. Angle a n d
family at Rocky Mount Mrs.
Angle, Steve and Don returned
home with her for a weeks visit
here. ]. Howard Settle spent
the past week end with Mrs.
Carter and his family, who re-
turned home with him following
a visit here last week.
Phil Franck. Gwen. Bobby and
Philip. accompanied by tn e
Rev. and Mrs. Luther B. Franck
motored to Gloucester Sunday
for a visit with county agent and
Mrs. Alton Birdsall. The Rev.
and Mrs. Franck remained for
a few days visit.
Miss Page Godsey had as her
guest d uring the week her
cousin, Miss Betsy Tate. of
Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin C. Gar
rett have returned from a two
weeks stay at Urbanna Lodge
on the Rappahannock. w hill e
there. they visited friends and
relatives at Colonial Beac h,
Portsmouth, Williamsburg, Wal
kerton and West Point. They
were among the guests for the
Both birthday celebration of Ben
janin Walker, of Walkerton.
Going Away Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franck and
family recently entertained a
few Of the close friends of the
Waverly NJ Bugg family with
a going away party. The Bugg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Revival Palmer

ARVONIA. Aug. II A re-
viVal will be held at Arvonia
Methodist Church, beginning Au-
gust q.
The nightly programs will be
gin at 7:45 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

spent the week end at his home
here.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton and Mrs.
9. .. Blanton were III Rich
mond Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

how do you make any profit? !"
Shopkeeper: THAT CO m E 5
from repairing them"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
SOME BUSINESS

\. Customer you Say II costs
you $40 to make these watches
Well, if you sell them for $40
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SECRETARY

This is an unusually interesting
position Of responsibility. Short
hand is q must Experience is not
a necessary requirement. II you
have the basic skills and q real
desire to learn. you will be trained;
5-day week. paid vacation. We
are conveniently located in wash
inRton's fastest-growing business
community. Personal interview
only at INA, 2l33 Wisconsin ave.
n u
Evening star., 1960-01-29
PRODUCE MAN

EXPERIENCED. sober and dependa-
BILE man for a fast-growing, inde-
pendent super market; good work
ing conditions and exceptionally
high salary for the right man.
Send local references with amount
OF experience to Box 1925, Star,
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SALESMAN
statesmen

outdoor drive-in theater screen
adyertiSing. Big comms., fast
selling. Call Dl. 7-l977,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white fully experienced in ali
phases Of service-station work. No
phone ca Is. CONNORS, INC, 2721
Navlor rd. sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
must be able to take responsibility
Tor advancement; d. c. permit
| ROD WILLIS ESQ SERVICE
CENTER, 10th and Michigan
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HELP WANTED

5 men-Excellent earnings.
Gar an advantage. JU. 8.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ST. 3-9O33
SALESMAN

Immediate opening for college grad
under 20, in industrial sales with
large. well-known company. EX-
per. not necessary. will train, Ex-
cellent oppor. for advancement.
Startlng salary. 5000 per year
Al company benefits. Reply to
Box li1-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting position in WASH
ington military liaison Of
fee Of a defense contractor,
Convenient downtown To-
cation. Salary dependent on
exper. Liberal CO. benefits,
must be good typiSt, moder-
ate but accurate shorthand.
Elec. typewriter; teletype
eXper. desirable. Pleasant
personality, under 35, white.
Current security clearance
REQ. Send full resume to Box
f9-S. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HELP MEN
(cONTINUEDl
EsTIMAToRs AND TAKE-oFF MEf

ESTIMAT0RS AND TAKE-OFF MEN
- Large contractor opening
Washington ONCE needs estimators
and take-off men familiar with
heavy construction. Permanent po-
sitions for right men. Present en-
ployer will not be contacted. All
applications are confidential and
will be answered promptly. Write
Box 405-Y, Star.
Executive Secy.. 500 to Sl25 wk
Labor Union Steno. Secy, S400 mo
Railroad Steno. Und 80. Sl00 wk
0 Typists sfen' ope91nss W. to iCs s1es s'eRS RS
Free reg. estab. AZ yrs. welcome
See today BOYD'S empl. center
corner 18th and @ NV, ST. g.
1866.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SITUATl0NS-W0MEN
SITUATl0NS-D0MESTIC

WISH TO RECOMMEND my maid
Thurs. II. 7-2S14 after IL am,
YOUNG MOTHER will give YOUR
full time. All ages. Bradley blvd.
area. OIL. 2-7376.
COLORED GIRL desires Job clean.
on Ts Gmsf; m Il to misn1sne mis- Or, TO 4.4asa. s.
COL0RED GIRL desires s-hr. pick.
up and delivery. ironing at home
Monday-Friday. RA. 6-49S9.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SECRETARY

In early 30s, for national
trade association Small
office. therefore varied
duties. Downtown, 2 to 3:
salary open Call MRS.
LOOMS. RE 7-4723, or
Sun, XII. S-4469.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
PRINTING
SALESMAN

A young. well-established printing
plant in Northern Virginia needs
an experienced printing salesman.
Our gross business increased 34es
IN 1909 with a very small sales
force. The opportunity Is un-
limited for q man who knows
lletterpress and Offset printing and
likes to sell.
Please apply in writing to Box
472-S, Star. Give past experience,
when you will be available and
income expected.
All replies will be kept in strict
confidence. Our employees know Of
this advertisement.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
KELP MEN
MEATCUTTEE

MATHEMATICIANS, physicists, en-
gineers. Call MESSING, HOS 18th
ST. NV, EX, 3-7065.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HELP WON EN-

ALTERATIONS Exp. ladies ready
to-vear. Top salary. EN-. 3-sSOO.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SERVICE SALESMAN

For large GM dealer. The man we
are seeking must be aggressive,
ambitious and sales minded. Ex-
perience preferred. Excellent OPP
portunity for the right man
Salary plus commission. hospital
cation. Liberal company dement's.
Contact Mr.. Sauveur, ADDISON
CHEVROLET. INC. 14th and
Florida ave. NV, HO. 2-75n0.
sHFET METAL MECHANIC, fiTs,
class only. for duct work. Rear OF
2e5s Univ. blvd. Wheaton. Nd
10. b-29s0.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
YOUNG WOMEN
GRAND OPPORTUNITY

White. married, 81 -35
wears NJ are. must have car
and very meat appearance:
old established Institution
opening a new branch once.
offering salary NJ 500
per week to start with an
opportunity to earn from
$1,000 upward. Those with
ability can advance rapidly
to higher positions. Per-
sonRl interview will be
granted from 10 am. to
noon, and ] to 4.30 pm,
at 1908 3Sth ave, Colmar
Manor. Md. CBladensburg
I'd. ne. and 3Sth ave, 500
yards beyond the District
line).
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ROUTE MEN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A leading national manufacturer of
data processing accessories re-
ouireS representative i'm D c,
area. Previous experience selling
forms, once supplies, once equip
ment or business machines essen
tial. knowledge OF IBM accounts
helpful. Start $4,000, draw against
commission. Write Box 1867.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
FOOD HIN is

boiling time for small onions;
80 to IS minutes for large
ones.
There are only 80 calories
in a medium-sised tomato.
and there's plus value in the
vegetables vitamin c.
- -
Epicurean recipes some
times call for clarified butter.
To prepare the butter, skim
of as much foam as possible
after the fat bubbles up; do
not let the butter brown.
Then pour the melted butter
through several thicknesses Of
cheesecloth to get rid Of the
curdlike residue; or chill 1t in
a small container until it So
lidifies, then turn out and
scrape the residue from the
bottom.
- -
Mince some parsley and
scallion and add to eggs you
are scrambling. Fresh favor!
French cooks like to add a
mixture of onion, celery and
carrots TALL finely decd plus
peppercorns, bay leaf and a
branch of thyme to meat and
fish being cooked in the oven.
After you've let herbs
keep in vinegar-so you'll
have a flavorous connection
for salad dressings-strain
the vinegar through a couple
Of thicknesses of muslin.
50 \
From a French cook book:
Brown beef bones in a very
hot (450 degrees) oven be-
fore using for soup for rich
flavor.
y \
Don't turn link sausage
that you are browning with a
fork! Use a spoon and roll
over so there will be no dam
ger of pricking. This way
juices stay In the sausage.
\ = 4 y
You'll need two cups Of
medium white sauce for half
a pound of dried beef. Nice
over crisp buttered toast for
brunch or lunch. Garnish
with minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

AIpho Phi Alpha fraternity and the Alpha
Wives will present the Ebony Fashion Fair,
1860, at 4 pm. Sunday at the Willard Hotel
under the direction Of Mrs. Fred De Knight Or.
Newman c. ToyIor is general chairman.
Among the 200 designs from Itoon, French
and American couture houses to be modelled is
this cocktail costume of French Calais ribbon
embroidered beige Ioce by Countess Barbara,
worn by Elizabeth Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Here are some hints that
may help you add some in
terest to fall meals or solve
q cooking problem:
Currant jelly added to red
cabbage that is being cooked
not only gives delectable fla
vor but adds good color.
Broiling canned peaches
to serve with ham? Place
them about four inches from
the heat source and they'll
be hot in about five minutes.
Add strips of onion, green
pepper and ham to a plain
omelet and you have the
filling for q western sand
wich. Brown the vegetables
and meat slightly before add
ing to the eggs Serve the
sandwich with chilli sauce or
catchup.
Note to brides: Leftover
meat stew may be put into
small baking dishes and COW
cred with pastry for meat
pies.
A good trick with very
thin steaks with little fat is
to dip them into a French
dressing or salad oil before
broiling or pan-frying.
Dreaming vegetables? Re-
member that you'll need at
least u cup of sauce for
each cup of cooked vege-
table.
4 i =
Salad idea: Add salt, sugar
and lemon Juice to sour
cream and use as a dressing
for thinly sliced tomatoes
and cucumbers. Pare the Gu
cumbers or not-as you
please.
= i + 4
Always cover yeast dough
that's set aside to rise, and be
sure 1t Is not in a draft.
= y
Count on a whole head Of
cauliflower, boiled in slightly
salted water, taking at least
20 minutes.
Il 4
Count on is to 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

1.-THE Flirt." Specially designed by
Mr.. Vincent to typify todays new
sleek Golf with the all
important use of bang . in this
case flirtatious fringe. BY
appointment only at Vincent ct Vincent
HairStylistS, 511 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

When the cast of MY Fair
Lady" lands at National Air
port on June Is after a tour of
Russia, it will be reunited with
its private walking theatrical
encyclopedia.
He is AL Butler, a blue-eyed
gnome with a wry smile and
a store of theatrical tales to
tell that would fill a couple of
dozen volumes of show busi-
ness reference books.
Mr.. Butler, who at 72 is per-
haps the oldest active press
agent in show business, has
been singing the praises Of the
national company Of MY Fair
Lady" since it was formed in
1857.
The company opens an ex-
tended engagement at the Ma
tional Theater on June 20.
The only time Mr.. Butler has
been separated from the COM
pany was for his tour of Rus
sia. And he didn't mind that
too much because there really
wouldn't have anything for him
to do on tour.
I'VE were sold out in every
city on the Russian tour before
we ever left this country" he
said with a tingle of pride in
his voice.
But he'll be glad to get back
with the Fair Lady" family
to help promote their careers,
settle historical disputes about
the theater and tell them show
business bedtime stories.
In his SIS years as a press
agent, Mr.. Butler has seen a
lot of show business history,
but he rates My Fair Lady"
phenomenon.
Even if I wasn't with the
show" he said, I'D have to
admit that any show that can
gross 81 million in 10 weeks on
the road as this one did rates
a special place in theatrical
history"
| Mr.. Butler got his start in
show business at II as a press
agent for the Norris and Rowe
Circus in California, his home
State. Since that time, he's
put in 81 years with Ringing
BrotherS-Barnum and Bailey
and the rest with hall shows" "
/ "A hall show" he explained,
Evening star., 1960-05-25

be out in suburban shopping
plazas so people can find a
place to park" he added. 81
may not live to see it but it will
happen"
Mr.. Buffers jaunty walk be-
lied that last statement. 1t
seems entirely probable that
he'll be the press agent for the
first Broadway show ever to
play a shopping center.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Stoqe Historian Awaits
Fair Lady From Soviet

''is circus talk for a show that
plays in an auditorium instead
of a tent"
Minstrel shows, variety. COM
edy. drama, musical-you name
the type and he's almost cer-
tain to have sold it to the
public.
And pick a name in theatrical
history from Willie Howard to
Helen Traubel. an he's almost
certain to have promoted it.
Mr.. Butler wasn't the slight
est bit hesitant about naming
his favorite show. Surprising
as it may seem it isn't MY
Fair Lady"
"Ill rate 'Carousel' as the
greatest one ever written" he
said.
And that's saying a lot for
a man who has spent some of
the best years of his life pro-
noting such shows as "Har-
vey," Annie Get Your Gun, 4"
South Pacific" and The King
and l." just to name a few.
Has the theater gone to the
dogs. as is the cry so often
these days?
Not on your life" said Mr..
Butler. But it is going to the
parking. I tell you parking is
the biggest problem in the
American theater today.
II see the day when most
major legitimate theaters will
Evening star., 1960-05-25

H Board Of the Commissioners
Youth Council.
The Monday meeting was
conducted by Harry T. Alex
anoer. the associations presi-
dent. at MacFarland Junior
High School, Iowa avenue and
Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Group Pledges Funds
To Youth Activities

The Northwest Boundary Civ
&c Association has pledged SIS
to the Phyllis Wheatley YwCA.
SIS to the Columbia Heights
Boys Club and $40 to the Area
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
eoS1s eSaait aoss vgs fssrm 1871 M M on ss House "a a. 9 s
Carrier g.
Woodlawn Pharm. 1919 N Glebe Rd. 2-2222
FAILS CHURCH
Falls Church Drug Leeburg
Rust Manor Broad 2-llil
BELTSvILLE
Beltsvlle Pharm Prince g. Baltimore 5-5ll5
BETHESDA
Bradley Drugs,
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol Heights Pharm
coLESVLLE
Hilwood Covely
E. RIVERDALE
Kay Gee Drug 67Os Riverdale
HYATTSViLLE
Maryland Newsstand
INDIAN HEAD, ND.
Indian Head Pharmacy Indian Head, Md. RI 3-2631
KEksINGToN
KENT VILLAGE
Kent Village Pharm. Rd sP. 3-770o
LANDovER HILLS
Chandler Drug Hwy. sP. $4,000
MARLBORO, MD
Drug Upper Marlboro Md MA. 1856
nat RAINIER
Mt Rainier Pharm 40O7 34th ST. WA. 7-SS76
RVERDALE
Drug Kenlworth Ave- UN. 4-2121
Rverdae Drugs 1922 Baltimore Ave- WA 7-2244
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Pharm. H4 E. Montgomery Po. 2-933S
sEABRooK
Newsstand 9452 Rd sP 3-ll99
SILVER SPRING
Farway Pharm. 5S1 Dale Drive JU. $4,000
VIENNA
$50 Maple Ave. w. DU still
Evening star., 1960-12-04
NORTH EAST
SOUTHEAST

Henderson Pharm.
Coral Hills Pharm.
The Corner Store
Naylor Pharm.
Fairfax Village
Williams Drug
Monroe Pharm.
Wheeler Drug
Greenway Pharnl.
Douglas Pharm.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Sters who have an ideal. I'm
for Kennedy. I know we can
win with Kennedy in Illinois. "
Cites Labor Record
Joseph keenan,, the secre-
tary of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, put in his plug for
Sen tor Kennedy'S labor
record.
There's an impr ession
around the country" he said,
that Senator Kennedy is re-
Sponsible for the Landrum-
Griffin bill. l want to say
this: Kennedy was willing, as
far as the AFL-CIO was
concerned, to do anything
we wanted. He was there,
any time, anywhere he was
needed"
There was a further in
dorsement of Senator Kennedy
and then it was time for the
roll to be called.
One man prefaced his vote
by saying: I'm from Adlai
Stevenson's home county and
l vote for Jack Kennedy" The
declaration drew applause.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Birmingham Keeps Post
On NotionoI Committee

gomery County, and Mrs. Sara
Whitehurst of Baltimore.
Before coming to Los Angeles,
Gov. Tawes' only comment on
Mr.. D'Alesa1dro's suggestion
was that he would study the
matter.
Maryland has "a votes to
cast at the convention - and
they are all committed to Sen
ator Kennedy "as long AS he
is in striking distance" said
Gov. Tawes.
The convention front-run-
ner Sewed up Maryland's con-
vention votes by a smashing
victory over Senator Morse of
Oregon in the States Demo-
cratic primary.
If the Kennedy bandwagon
Suddenly-and unexpectedly
runs out of steam. Maryland
can shift its vote to someone
else. The Governor is known
to favor Senator Symington.
He said Senator johnson,
however, had considerable"
support among delegates in the
Western part of the State and
on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Homemade Trup
Shoots Grocer

FORT WORTH, Tex, July
II (AP).-Grocer B. C. Rus
sell, SO, triggered a BOBBY trap
he had rigged to protect his
store and was shot in the
right side yesterday.
Mr.. Russell, who intended
to throw watermelon in the
garbage can, opened the back
door of the store. The door
jerked a string which dis
charged a .38-caliber pistol. His
injury was not serious. The
device killed Earl w. Hanson.
21, last September when he
broke into the store.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
British MPs Urge
Cuban Suqur Ban

LONDON. July II (AP).-
Some so Conservative members
of the House of Commons have
signed a motion calling on the
British government to ban i'm
ports on Cuban sugar.
The members of the govern
ment party are demanding
tough reprisals against the
Castro regime for its taking
over the British-controlled
Shell Oil refinery in Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Keynoter Reodies Fighting Speech

When Frank Church came to
Washington as the youngest
Senator. he recalled the ad-
lmonition of Woodrow Wilson:
Every man who comes to
Washington changes; he e ther
grows or swells."
Frank Forester Church of
Idaho has grown. Tonight he
Breaches the pinnacle OF his
i4our-year career in national
lpolitics when for 80 minutes he
holds the attention of the Ma
ton as the voice Of the Demo-
crats.
AS the keynote speaker at
the Democratic National Con-
Vention's open ng session in Los
Angeles. Senator Church lays
down the pattern of party pol
Gcy for the presidential cam
paign.
He has promised to give a
fighting speech directed at the
appalling failure of the Repub-
1ican administration, at home
and abroad"
Those who know the Senator
are confident that he will de-
liver as promised.
Frank Church represents the
new face-the face of youth
which the Democratic Party is
presenting to the electorate.
There was a time when political
conventions were run by the
old men of the party in the
traditional smoke filled back
rooms.
Tradition Gives Way
Now that tradition is slowly
giving way. The old party war;
horses are still there, to be
sure; but the new regime is
ready to take their places.
With his slim, dark good looks
and his boyish smile, Frank
Church can match the youth
full appearance of the leading
contender, Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts.
The aura of the earnest boy
Evening star., 1960-07-11

but he has none of the thunder
and force which typif1ed his
idol. His technique is marked
by quiet precision, by the de-
liberate and carefully planned
gesture.
Arguments Sparked Interest
Senator Church says his
father, a Boise sporting goods
merchant, spanked his interest
in politics by arguments across
the dinner table.
II learned all about the
Democrats so I could argue
with Dad" he has said, 81
ended by converting myself"
Senator Church was elected
to the Senate in November of
1856 when he defeated the Re-
publican incumbent. Herman
Welker. He was 80 at the time.
He prepared for his political
career by attending Boise High
School, Stanford University
and Harvard and Stanford's
law schools.
After graduating from high
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Faith in Loyalty

In view of this, Mr.. Goode
has told me that he has every
reason to believe that Mr..
Vaughn will support the nomi-
neeS of the Democratic Party
and that therefore in the in
terest of peace and harmony
in the Democratic Party and
Virginia he is withdrawing his
challenge of Mr.. Vaughn's Gre
dentials," the Governor an
nounced after a hotel room
huddle with the challenger this
morning.
Virginia stands committed to
cast It's 33 votes for Senator
johnson at the convention
which gets under way tonight.
If Senator JohnSon's support at
the convention collapses and he
is completely out of the run
ming. the Virginia delegation
can decide to give it's support
to someone else. But as of to-
day, the Virginia delegates
were sticking by their johnson
commitment with no talk of
what comes next.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

orator still clings about Senator
Church. While a high school
student in his home town of
Boise, young Church won an
American Legion oratorical con-
test.
BY the time he entered the
Senate, his reputation as an
orator had Increased.
Senator Church was born at
Boise July 25, 1924. into a
staunch Republican family.
His boyhood hero was the
late Senator William Borah,
the rugged and eloquent Re-
publican statesman from Idaho,