davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Confruternity Talk
Set for AnnunduIe

The Rev. Joseph B. Collins,
national director Of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine,
will discuss the organization
and work of the confraternity
at 8 o'clock tonight at st.
Michael's Parochial School, An
nandale. Va.
The talk is part of a pro-
gram on the work of the con-
fraternity in st. MichaeIs par
ish. Colored slides of members
of the parish at work in the
various programs of the con-
fraternity will be shown at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
NATO Bockers Seek
International PorIey

between May 6 and II. The
United States Citizens Commits
sion on NATO was authorized
by Congress last year and ap-
pointed recently by Vice Presi-
dent Johnson and Speaker Ray
burn. The NATO parliamentar-
ianS conference here last No
vember urged governments of
all NATO countries to estab-
lish similar commissions.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

came as a complete surprise
here.
This battalion passed through
here Tuesday on what was de-
scribed by the Navy as a rou-
tine mission to the Marine
training area on ViequeS Island,
just off Puerto Rico's coast.
At the same time. all car
rier pilots who have been liv-
ing ashore and whose ships
are at sea departed abruptly.
Planned Last July
The marine commander, Col.
Duane L. Faw, said at that
time the Vieques operation had
been planned last July. The
Navy said today its ships did
not 60 to Vieques, but cruised
the Caribbean on routine ex-
erciseS."
The Marines returned to
Guantanamo, Navy officials
said, for "a week end of work
and play" Ships Of the At
lantic Fleets Amphibious
Squadron s will be refueled
and supplied while the Marines
stretch their legs ashore, they
said.
The ships are scheduled to
pull out the first part of the
week. the Navy said. but did
not specify if that will be May
Day or after.
Prime Minister Castro has
called for all six million Gu
bans to stage massive rallies
from one end of this 800-mile
long island to the other on
May Day to demonstrate so
cialist solidarity"
Rallies also will be part of
the celebration marking the
victory over counter revolu-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Quuke Is Recorded
Under Pacific Ocean

BERKELEY, Calf, April 90
(AP). - A strong earthquake
shock, centered under the Pa
cific Ocean about 300 miles
northwest of Berkeley, was re-
corded today by University of
California seismologists.
They reported the quake
started about 1920 am. (Pa-
cific Standard Time) and
lasted an hour.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

will hold a Mothers Day cele-
bration at $3.50 pm tomorrow
at the synagogue.
The program will feature the
announcement of the Mother
of the Year" and the Beth
Sholom Players.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Combat t-Reody Marines
Arrive in Guantanamo

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, April 90 (AP)-A combat
ready reinforced battalion pulled into the harbor Of
this United States base todayuSt two days before
Fidel Castro's widely heralded May Day celebration
second Marine battalion-15OO mems reported some
where offshore route to the United States.
arrival of the battalion with its tanks and artillery
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Beth ShoIom to Hold
Mothers Day Event

Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud Torah, Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
LOST

BLACK WALLET. containing about
Sl9O cash. check for S127 JOSEPH
INE PEzzANO. Reward. HE. 9-4772.
BRACELET, platinum. with stones;
vic Smithsonian and Washington
Hotel. Reward. Do. 1880 aft. 8 pm.
DIAMOND RING; vic. o. s. Courthouse
or Mass. ave- April 26 or -. EN-.
DOG, collie pup. female 4Ia-months-
Ans. to "oueenie." CY. 1852.
DOG, basset hound, male black, white
and tan, long ears, big feet, answers
to Leroy; vie. z Corners. Reward,
DOG, springer. male, liver and white,
ans. to Mike; .child's pet; vic. Lake
ssT sssEcroft' sslyeders sdYS area Reward
DOG, German shepherd, female, black
cream, white, very shy, thin; vic.
10th. Alaska ave, Rock Creek Park.
Reward; r HuDNuT' co. $685.
DOG, toy poodle, black, name Rene;
vic; 3sth ave. Hyattsville. Reward.
EYEGLASSES, lady'S, in blue case;
lost in or near Dupont Plaza Hotel,
April II. Reward. LU. 4-0232, LA.
9-2555.
GLASSES. black rim, with rhinestone
trim; vic. Dupont circle or George
town. Reward. NO. 7-SO54.
GLASSES, blue frames, blue case, init
JcC, vic. W St. 18th st; or Colum-
bia rd. NV: reward. NO. 73l4b.
MALE BEAGLE vic. Cheverly, Nd.
Reward. SP. 3-0657.
PARAKEET. green, with yellow head,
very friendly, talks, etc; Sill Spring
Reward. JU. S-1210. JU. 5-9O95.
PEARLS, 6O-in. rope cultured pearls,
great sentimental value: lost vic. OF
Georgetown. Reward. DE. 2-6040.
sOROPTMIsT CLUB jim. Reward
Randolph 6-S77O. i
LARGE sum Of money in brown en-
velope with rubber band vic. East
over shopping center or NARROW Hts,
on Mon or Tues eve. Generous re-
ward. so. 5-3406.
SCARF, ranch mink, 4 skins with the
initials N. D. H. Vic. of Woodies, Z
Corners or the Hot Shoppe, Bailey S
Crossroads. Reward, XII. 9-3560 after
pm,
DRESSES and 2 bras, in Hecht Co.
bag; in st. AloysiuS Church, Friday
5:15 pm. mass Reward. HU. $4,000,
Ext 70l.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
FOUND

DOG, schnauzer. black and gray; found
vic. l400 Mass ave. NV WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
7-5730.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Collectors Piece for the Woman
Who Loves Nice Things by Van Raalte
5.95
gem pretty slip and perhaps the most important
lingerie wardrobe for that very Beautifully made
latter all it's Van Raate tcot with delicate racngs
appqued Romance Rose Lace about the bosom front and hem
line bosom outlined with double fold of illusion
and there's double fold of it about the hemlne just
the gentle good your choice White
pink or black. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Lingerie The Hecht Co.. All S Stores
The Hecht Co. . The Christmas Gift Store With More DoN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

81 year, Clinton Heath, Post Is,
sponsored by Buckingham Cen
trail High School, was elected
Chairman.
irving Driscoll, Post 525 was
elected vice chairman; and John
Hickman, post Sill, sponsored by
the Farmville Moose Lodge,
was elected secretary.
Sidney M. Jones, Advisor for
Post 81 was appointed District
Cabinet Advisor.
The District Cabinet, with rep
resentatives from each Explorer
unit, makes it POSSIBLE for Ex-
plorer units within the District
to get together on cooperative
basis to plan District activities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

that the individual units would
otherwise have little or no OPP
portunity to take part in.
The Cabinet approved plans for
three District wide activities I'D
a trip to Washington, D. c. to see
the Red Skins play, ~ bowl
ing tournament. this tournament
being part Of a national tourment
with competition from all Elk
plorer units throughout the ma
ton, and 80 a District Explorer
dance.
Heath appointed Jimmy Early.
Post 511 chairman Of the Bowling
Tournament, and assigned Post
525 the responsibility for arrang-
ing the dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Bynum To Direct
Area Heart
Fund Campaign

r A Bynum Of Chase City,
who is supervisor of pupil trans
portatiOn for the Mecklenburg
County School Board, has been
named 1852 Heart Fund Cam
paign Chairman for Virginia
Bynum will head all fund raj
sing activities in the counties Of
Amelia. Brunswick, Buckingham,
Charlotte, Cumberland. Hall
fax. Lunenburg, Mecklenburg,
Nottoway, Powhatan. and Prince
Edward. He will appoint county
chairmen and assist with the for
mutation Of campaign plans on
the county and local levels.
A native of Mecklenburg Coun-
ty, Rynum was graduated from
the University of Richmond in
1852 with B. S. Degree in
Business Administration During
MS cOllege career, he served as
president Of his chapter of Pi
Kappa Alpha. social fraternity,
and as president of his senior
class in the School of Business
Administration. In 1852. he was
elected a member Of Who
Who in American Colleges and
Universities. - Upon graduation,
he entered the U. S Army, serv-
ing for the next two years.
Bynum is a member and past
commander of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post, member and
past president of the Chase City
! Jaycees, and chairman of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Mrs. Richard Bryant, Jr.. Liz
and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Bryant and son, Mark. and
Miss Audrey Bryant, all of Rich
mond, Kenneth Bryant. of Char
lotte, N. c., Mrs. Louise Bryant
and Keith, of Arvonia.
Miss Margaret Mashburn, of
LeWisburg, N. c., Mrs. Roy Hill
and Roger. of Arvonia, and Mrs.
Claude Roberts called last Tues
day in the homse of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Putney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Snoddy and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Curtis Boat
wright, of Colonial Heights, visi-
ted last week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Putney
here and went on to Charlottes
vile to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Boatwright.
H. Palmore White, of Rich
mond. called Monday afternoon
in the T. L. Hudgins home.
Bob Burns, of Hopewell and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Black
burn. of johnson City. Tenn,
were guests for the holidays of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller,
Jr., Brenda and Lynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Bryant and Mark, of
Richmond, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Others who visited during this
time were Kenneth Piercy. of
Portsmouth, Mrs. William Lips
comb, Johnnie and Jimmy. Of
Richmond, Mrs. w. R. Piercy
and Lyndell Yancey.
Mrs Mary F. Davis was taken
to the Doctor in R c h m d
Wednesday for an xray and
check up of her broken hip. She
has been confined to bed since
May Is. The doctor found her
condition satisfactory.
Leonard Toney returned to his
work in Dinwiddie county last
week after spending some time
at his home here.
Kay T m a S. of brakes
Branch. spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. Anderson.
David and Ricky Bickford
spent last week with their faith
er, where he is employed near
Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bickford
and children, Steve and Becky.
moved to Gordonsville Tuesday
to be near his work. He works
for the c and O Railroad. We
will miss them, but wish them
success in their new location.
Mrs. Marvin johnson was
recent luncheon guest of friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. M. j. Ford. of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

ter-in-law. Mrs. Vernon Bick-
ford and three sons, Vernon, Jr.,
Mike and Ken. of Richmond.
w. c. Davis, of Wildwood, N
j.. arrived Wednesday to visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. clare enc e
Thomas and children, Kay and
Todd, of brakes Branch, spent
the holiday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Anderson.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bryant were: Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

spent the holiday week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave.
A number Of the U. S. Rubber
Company employees received
heir Is year service pin.
Thomas L. Hudgins. Of Mt. Zion,
was one of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark,
Of Farmville, were week end
quests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hodges.
Mrs. Mildred David and her
even pound. two ounce baby
boy returned home from South
side Hospital Sunday. His name
IS Jeffrey Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene David
son. Of Richmond, attended the
funeral CT the Condrey family
Who were killed in a traffic ac-
cident. at Kents Store last Mon
lay. Their three sons, Gene,
Phillip Earl and Jim spent the
lay with their grandparents, Mr..
md Mrs. j. I. Davidson.
The WINS of Mt. Zion Church
will meet with Mrs. j. R.
Hodges. the pastors wife, at
heir home in Fork Union Tues
day night September IL at 8 p.
m. All members are urged to
be presents
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Ash
ley, accompanied by John P. An
derson, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moss at Glad
stone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
Mt. Zion

Sept. ll--WOOdroW Carter, his
daughter, Judy and Sue Green,
OF Culpeper. were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
OF Portsmouth, spent the holiday
week end here.
Mrs. E. w. Bickford had as
her holiday guests. her daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
District Elects
Heath Chairman
Explorer Cabinet

At the Powhatan Arrow Dis
trict Explorer Cabinet meeting
held to elect cabinet officers and
to plan the Explorer Scout acti-
vities for the District for 1861
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Jaycee State Office Building
Fund Raising Campaign. He has
just ended a years term as
state vice-president of the Vir-
ginia Jaycees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12
A Planter

A Planter
so your father is a southern
planter?"
Yes. he is an undertaken in
Memphis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-12

Don't let that already called Building
Supply quality flooring get
work because enables them do the
job better friendly
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Dr.. Finun Named
To Post at AU

DR.. John J. Finan, political
officer at the American EN-
bassy in Bogota, Colombia,
since 1858, today was named
associate professor of Latin
American Studies at American
University here.
An authority on Latin Amer
ican history, Dr.. Finan. a ma
tive Of st. Louis, will teach two
graduate courses this spring in
the School of International
Service. They are Information
al Relations of Latin Amer
lea" and THE Growth Of Latin
American Nationalism in the
10th Century"
A noted author, DR.. Finan is
now working on a book con-
cerned with the disposal of
public domain in 10Th Gentry
Argentina.
DR.. Finan is a graduate Of
Washington University in st.
Louis, and received his doctors
degree at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Catholic Monks
Ordered to Trial
In Extortion Rino

CASTANISETTA, Sicily, Feb.
9 (APO.-Four Roman Catholic
monks and three other men
have been ordered to trial on
charges of operating an extor-
tion-murder ring. ..
The court here did not set
a date as it accepted indict-
ment Of the seven yesterday.
All are charged with homicide,
extortion and associating in
delinquency.
Police said the gang oper-
ated for several years from q
church monastery at Mazza-
rino, Is miles from here. The
arrests were made a year ago.
A number Of persons in the
vicinity were threatened with
bodily harm or property dam
age If they failed to pay up.
police said. One wealthy
farmer was killed in 1858 for
ignoring a letter demanding
money.
The monks maintain they
were forced to write extortion
letters for the gang, police said.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Thugs Use Flare,
Rob, Burn Man

Paul Walker. 60, a railroad
employe from New York, told
Police he was injured by a
burning signal flare welded
by one of two men who robbed
him Of $35 last night in the
first block of H street NV.
He was taken to the WASH
ington Hospital Center with
second-degree burns on his
face and neck. His condition
is satisfactory.
Mr.. Walker said his assail-
ants knocked him to the
ground. threatened him with
a knife, took his wallet and
then burned him with the flare.
Mr.. Walker, a Pennsylvania
Railroad worker, said he was
spending the night here before
his return trip to New York.
He described the assailants
as medium -sized colored men,
one wearing a black jacket.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Luwford Loss
Downeroded
To$2,OO0

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
The Peter Lawford hotel suite
robbery has been downgraded
from $31. 900 to $4,000.
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan said yesterday
the loot amounted to about
$4,000 tops adding:
''What was taken was 1000
or 81 100 in cash. a wrist watch
purchased several years ago for
$500, q charm bracelet and
several credit cards"
Mr.. Hogan also said the
watch and cards were recovered
from behind a radiator in a
West Side hotel lobby" He did
not name the hotel.
Original reports had $4,000
worth of gems and $1,000 in
cash being taken from the
Savoy Hilton suite of Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister and
brother-in-law while they were
attending the Inauguration In
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Postal Official
Studies Course

The Washington regional
postal director, one Of the Is
regional directors throughout
the country whose jobs are
sought by new Postmaster Gen.
eral Day, is a postal career
man with 20 years service.
The Washington man. NAL
colin Clarke, SO, is eligible for
immediate retirement If he
wants to retire. Or he can take
a lesser job that has been Of
fered him in the regional Of
flee. His present job pays ST.
500 a year. the job offered him
would pay $4,000.
AS a civil service employe,
Mr.. Clarke is entitled to pro-
cedural protection in the form
Of written charges against him
80 days advance notice, etc.,
should he refuse to vacate his
present job. However, as a nom
veteran, he would not be en-
titled to appeal his firing tc
the Civil Service Commission
except on procedural grounds
1t is understood that Mr.
Clarke has not made up his
mind whether to retire, take
the lesser job or fight his
removal.
Mr.. Clarke entered the postal
service in 1920 as a railway
transportation clerk He Sue
ceSsively became district trans
portation manager and district
and traffic manager. He was
appointed to the latter post in
l947 under the Truman admin
istration. Since 1856 he has
been regional postal director
for the Washington area.
Mr.. Clarke is a Republican
but not an active one.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

cheered by over 200 phone calls
and letters he received sup
porting his battle of principle
against the District regulation
At today's trial DR.. Fischer
testified he came home in the
middle Of the crippling January
26 snowstorm, realized it prob
ably was Illegal to park on F
street NV. and searched ovel
IS minutes for another spot
Finally, he muShed to a hal
in the $500 block Of P stree
NV. and trudged nome. What
else can somebody do?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Variety Club Fete

The Variety Club of Wash
ington Tent No. II will hold a
luncheon at noon Monday in
the Presidential Room of the
Statler-Hilton Hotel, Sixteenth
and K streets NV. The club
will present the '.heart of gold''
award to Daniel w. Bell, WASH
ington civic leader.
Evening star., 1961-02-09


first pleaded not guilty, but
later admitted to the Judge that
he had been at least a technical
violator.
A provision in the Districts
emergency snow plan bars
parking on IS major thorough
fares during periods when snow
plows are clearing the streets
1.-THE law is stupid" the doc
tor said as he retrieved his 50
collateral from a clerk. But
if you're violating a stupid law
you're still violating the law"
DR.. Fischer said he had been
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Doctor Loses His Fight
On Snow wPorking Ticket

The Georgetown doctor who wanted to tell the Judge wnat
thought Districts plan was convicted
today in Municipal Court of parking violation.
Judge Andrew Howard jr moved by the doctors story
of how he searched for spot before parking
in prohibited section Of street NV, suspended So fine
Fischer who lives at $500 @ street NV. at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

that they are
paying twice
for educa-
ton. They
p school
t a x e S m
which their
youngs t S
do not share.
And t h e y
pay tuition
for schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Delaware H sv'Ds

If you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

Conquistadora, but it certainly
is the main consideration Of
this legend.
THE LITTLE STATUE first
brings about the cure of its
owner, Maria Romero, and
tells her that her cure is to act
as a warning to the people.
(Among other things, if they
don't stop batting the friars,
the villa will be destroyed.)
Then the Lady from Toledo
is a recurring figure in a fas-
cinating Indian uprising in
which the villa is almost de.
stroyed and, in which many
friars were martyred.
1T WOULD BE MOST I'M
wise for the reader to neglect
the prelude and postlude of
this book. Fray Chavez does
his very best writing in these
pieces, from both a literary
and an historical point of
view.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Marriage

Continued from page a
They may have mortgaged
their future to buy it. A ring is
a symbol of faith in each 9TH
er. But a beautiful golden
cross could be a more perfect
symbol of faith, love and sac
rifice.
The engagement period is
an adventure in getting close
to another on the way to
heaven. Ii calls for sturdy peo-
pie who will develop special
virtues during this period.
IT DEMANDS A COUPLE
who can fit into the commun-
ity with ease and approval; a
couple who has the ability to
adjust effectively; who is
ready and eager to learn and
to grow both Individually and
as a team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Yardstick 49,.

Continued from page a.
rying out the specific ire
forms" of the encyclicals, but
considerably less in promot-
ing this long-range recon
struction" of the social or.
der.
The principal measures Of
reform advocated by Leo
XIII and Plus XI are legis-
lation and orga nization.
Progress has been made in
both fields, although certain
gaps remain to be filled. q
Since 1891, and more par
ticularly since 1881, the Fed
eral Government, reversing a
bad tradition of laissez faire,
or hands off," has gradually
come to merit the praise that
Plus XI bestows upon those
nations in which "a new
branch of law, wholly I'M
known to the earlier time, has
arisen from the continuous
and unwearied labor to pro-
tect vigorously the sacred
rights of the workers that
flow from their dignity as
men and as Christians"
THESE NEW TYPES of
law, the Holy Father con-
tinues, undertake the protec-
ton of life. health, strength,
family, homes, workshops,
wages and labor hazards, in
fine, everything which per-
tains to the condition of wage
workers, with special concern
for women and children"
In all of these fields and
in others left unspecified in
this particular passage of the
encyclical, the Federal Gov
ernment, however belatedly
and e~xperimentally, has en-
acted legislation more or less
in harmony with the teaching
of Leo and Plus.
Next week we shall consid-
err the application in the
United States Of encyclical
teaching on unions and other
kinds, of economic organiza-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

Lippman is a fairminded
and intelligent man. Why,
then, does he not see the jus
tice in the position of parents
who say that If federal aid is
adopted, all children should
be given some share in its
benefits?
This is one of the puzzles
of our time. Religious parents,
and their defenders, feel that
in trying to communicate with
their fellow Americans, in this
matter, they are talking across
a gulf.
MANY AMERICANS either
cannot or will not understand.
Why? One reason, l think, is
that many Americans somehow
have acquired the attitude,
conscious or subconscious, that
public schools are patriotic
and American, and other
schools aren't.
That public schools are nee
essary and important, and
serve the nation admirably,
no one denies. But to make
them into something like a
national religion is a mistake;
and that is the way some
Americans are thinking.
Not long ago, the Washing
ton Post said editorially that
public schools are such a bull
wark of democracy that to
reduce their role in any way
would be as unthinkable as
repeating the Bill of Rights.
This is wild extravaganza in
expression, and it implies that
only public schools are demo
cratic and patriotic.
1t would be very good for
America, if people would stop
talking as if non-tax schools
were somehow un-American
and family diSreputable, and
as if parents who send their
children to them are not en-
titled to the same citizenship
rights as Americans who do
not.