davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Korneeoy-Shermun

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Sherman of Hyattsville, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Suzanne Marie
to 1t. Billy H. Kornegay,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruby j. Kornegay. The we'd
ding took place September
80 at st. Edwards Church,
in Powhatan. Va. The couple
will live in Fort Knox, KY
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Stunning coat!"
Yes, | know!"
stunning tweed!"
Yes, | know!"
"Imported?"

Bonds has tweeds from all over! From England,
Scotland, Holland, Amerca The new ones! The
great ones Right here in our Coat Department!
Tailored to perfection right here in the good old
90 ESS AY! 1895 to 1895. (Quick, Antoine,
comb her out She just got the message) Yes Bonds!
STREET. NV SEVEN CORNERS PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Reiskin-Desch

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Desch
of Philadelphia, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Brenda Elaine to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-10-31

took place October Il at the
Navy Chapel. The couple Will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
GIRL FRIDAY

Young lady, lS to rs, for career
in national magazine dealing with
defense marketing; excellent OPP
publishing business and advance
with rapidly growing firm. Call
Mr.. WORLEY, at FE. 3-Sl11 for
interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

SECRETARY - Substantial salary
to q Girl Friday who is q top
notch stenographer secretary.
Wonderful opportunity and chal-
longing position to intelligent per-
son interested in promising ca
reer. Please typewrite reply with
full details to Box 1897, Star.
SECRETARY, private, for executive
office; shorthand: 5-day wk., $50
to b; salary commensurate. Call
ST. 3-l4SO, Ext. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
OPPORTUNITY JSSIlTFS
FULL Oh PAkT TIME

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
FREE TRAINING PROGRAM
TRACER REALTORS JU. $4,000
REAL ESTATE T%sNEN-Excel,
opport. for caree' minded men
and women. Full office co-opera-
ton. Abundance OF advertising.
Property to sell and clients. WE
TRAIN. Call Mr.. Reid. OIL. g.
al10, Bethesda office: or Mr..
keatins. GA. 1851 in Rockville.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

porches, rec. rms,
dormers and attics finished. We
provide plans, permits, licensed
plumbers and electricians. Free
est. FILA terms. MODERN STYLE
CO. of Bethesda. OIL. 4-6s1O.
ADDITIONS, Al remodeling, re-
pairs, painting, papering. FLA
terms. Is yrs exper. RE. 5-6141,
garages, remodeliEs:
plans furn. Al refs. Estab. white
builder, OIL. 4-2759 any time.
ALL TYPE home improvements
and repairs. Cleaning, painting,
plastering, thing a speciality. Free
estimates. Ii. $1,000.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
FLAGSToNE AND STONE WORK
Patio, walks and steps, retaining
walls; also waterproofinE.
JU. 7-54S4
CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
HELP MEM
SUPERVISORY
IT'D ATNTT

For employment as supervisor in
laundry and dry cleaning plant.
Permanent employment. vacation.
bonus, health and insurance plans.
Must be high school graduate,
married with family. Apply Box
203-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

SECRETARY, for realty and con-
area, must be very good Stenogra-
pher. 5-day wk. good salary.
Permanent: References required.
] TIL 0-0Iub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

suburban Va. office. Immediate
opening. Liberal company bene-
fits. Excellent opportunity. Short
hand helpful, but not required.
Age 2l-35 preferred. Hours 8 to
. pm. STATE FARM INSURANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
HELP MEN
RECEIVING CLERK

Washington's largest fur
niture warehouse needs
an experienced man. Must
have knowledge of receiv-
ing furniture and all de-
tail involved. Must have
good references and must
be sober. Good salary and
company. benefits. Only
those with tn e above
qualifications need apply.
Mr.. NEWMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
HELP MEN
(cONIINuED)
MAINTENANCE MAN

N4k144N 7 G4VzA4NNH 414A4N
For large modern apt. bldg.
in close-in Arl., starting
April /. Must be fully ex-
perienced, dependable and
sober. Good refs. required.
Excel. opportunity and
good future for the right
man. Good salary, plus
large 1-bedrm. apt. Re
ply to
nnu nnn nnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

STENOGRAPHER, experienced, for
Washington'S largest advertising
agency; extremely interesting lob
ultramodern offices, electric type
writer, free parking, free life in
Surance, 5-day week, paid vaca-
tons, permanent position. Apply
pm. to Mrs. Names, KAL. EHR-
L1CH & MERRICK ADVERTIS-
ING. 2l4l Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

SECRETARY, Fairlington, 1-girl
office, general office duties, tipping.
shorthand. filing. good working
conds., company benefits, salary
open. Call TIE. $500, MRS
MARTIN, for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

SECRETARY-Permanent position
for capable secretary; downtown
location: good tipping and short
hand essential; age 25-35: liberal
benefits. Call MA. S-3315 for
ann0intment
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
A Jewish Revival

Maurice D. Brown, Chairman of the 1861 United
Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign, has announced Com
munity Revival Dinner to initiate the 1861 Campaign.
This is welcome departure from the campaign actlvl-
ties of previous years.
Phoenix is big town now and is expected to take
its pace with other big towns of the American jewish
Community in conducting its annual campaigns In
mature and impressive manner. We can't think OF
better way than to bring the responsible people OF the
Jewish Community together in gala event like the one
being planned
There the solidarity and pride of the community H
can give impetus to this amportant campaign and all
of us hear the campaign story from national Jewish
leaders In this connection Phoenix is fortunate to have
obtained Leon Urls as the featured speaker number
of other communities have been trying desperately to
get hmi
We are agreeably amused, also, by the name given
the event: Community Revival Dinner Most OF us give
to the campaign each year. knowing too little OF the
agencies supports and the needs that are being iul-
filled We need revival and festive dinner Is
wonderful place to get it. Other religious have
revivals But which of them boast of fine event.
good dinner in excellent company, and speakers VINO
are household words?
The Community Revival Dinner on JAN 81, IN the
Thunderbird Room of the Westward Ho, looks ike
good bet to us. Every Jewish family in the community
should be represented there We think this will be the
biggest turnout the community has ever seen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

objective, during the coming de-
cade we are developing a wide
range of scientific research.
For this purpose we established
at Beersheba the Arid Zone Re-
search Institute, and we are also
in the process of erecting a re-
search reactor with a capacity of
"a 900 kilowatts which will serve
the needs of agriculture, health
and science, and will give Israeli
scientists and technicianS the ex-
perience required to build an atom
ic power reactor in the future.
"THE RESEARCH c r,
which we are now building in the
Negev will not be completed for
another three to four years. It is
needless to emphasize that this
reactor is dedicated entirely to
peaceful purposes. It is being built
under the direction of Israeli ex-
perts and, when completed, will be
open to students of other coun-
tries.
French scientists, who have CO.
operated with their counterparts
in Israel not, as suggested, in
production of an atomic bamb, but
on many another scientific project
- are saying privately that Israel
is not building nuclear weapons be-
cause she does not WANT these
weapons.
They say further, according to
a Jewish Telegraphic Agency re-
port, that Israel has the brains and
know how for development Of
atomic weapons, but is not doing
so for the sol e reason that the
Israel government has decided to
concentrate, instead, on the furth-
er development of the use of nu-
clear energy fo1 peaceful purposes
only.
AS postscript it may be noted
that Israel was the first nation to
urge Middle East disarmament,
even before general disarmament
had become a subject Of interna-
| tional discussion.
THE COVER PHOTO on the Jan.
7 isue of the Saturday Review is
one you should not miss.
"Yemenite Rabbi" is the name
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
The World Over

dignity in which we were trained.
Let me share with you these
paragraphs from the magazine
"Your Today's Child" for Dec.
1850:
1.-THE normal pattern of behavior
in television is anti-social. Rela-
tionShips between people tend to
feature trigger tempers and cal
lousneSs to human hurt A
brawl is not merely common; it is
inevitable.
ITO beat up another human be-
ing, to smash at his vitals, to mark
him this represents standard
operating procedure of the T. v.
exhibitors and is a potent source
of infection for the nation.
NOTHING is more important
in the education of a child than to
| give him respect for the fragility
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

The movie "An Quiet On The
western Front" will inaugurate
the World Film Classic Series at
the Center. The film will be shown
Saturday, Jan. % at s p. m. and
deals with World War I and pa
cifism.
Professor Richard H. Bell, Di-
rector of the Broadcasting Bureau
at Arizona State University will
be present to discuss the movie.
Donation is 81 and the public is
invited.
DR.. Thomas M. Weiss, Associate
Professor of Education at Arizona
State University, will open the
Center's University Forum Series
Sunday, Jan. 20, 8 p. m. at me
Center. The series is cO-sponSored
by the Center and Arizona State
University. DR.. Weiss subject will
be Science, Sanity and Seman-
tics" There is no charge for this
series, and the public is invited.
Works of leading Arizona artists
will be shown at the Center during
the week of Jan. 1922.
Artists who will have their work
shown are: John Waddell, A
jacobson, Ursula Jacobson, Harry
Wood, Tom Harter, Dagne Yares,
Roosevelt Woods and Clarence Dy-
er. There is no charge for the
showing, and the public is invited.
A Center Series of interest to
valley teenagers win start Sunday
Jan. az when DR.. E. Nora Ryan
will speak on 'How to Live With
Parents" DR.. Ryan received her
B. A. from the University of Ha.
waii, M. A. at Columbia University
and her Phi. D. at Vienna, Austria
Future subjects and dates to DC
discussed will be-:
Sunday, Jan. 20 = Understanding
Sex = DR.. Walter o. Smith.
Sunday, Feb. 5, = Growing VI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
IsroeIi Price
Rise Noted

TEL AVN, JTA) - lSraenS
faced the new year of 1861 with
higher prices for essential COM
modities and services like bread
and bus transportation. Both the
bakers and the bus cooperatives
were authorized to increase their
prices recently by 10 percent.
The result of the price hikes Is
expected to be an increase in gov
ernment payments of cost-of-liv-
ing premiums. Finance Ministry
experts were watching the cost-of-
living index, and were hoping they
might be able to curb an initiation
ary spiral which could result from
the higher prices which Israelis
must pay now.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

of human life and a sensitivity to
the precarious balances on which
life depends. Along with this goes
the need to help a child know how
to establish and maintain healthy
relationships with others.
THE principal effect of televi-
sion is to reverse this kind of edu-
cation. The T. v. screen becomes
an arena in the home for cheaper
ing human life."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

of the photograph, taken last sum-
mer in Israel.
It is a remarkable picture from
life. The subject, a white-bearded
old man with a turban around his
balding head, sits outside his home
at an ancient table padded with a
blanket. His cane, which rests
against the table and close by his
side, has also seen better days.
But the Yemenite Rabbi seems
unaware of his physical surround
ings. He is studying from large
book whose binding is loose with
age and use. 1t looks like my
grandfather Talmud. In fact, the
Yemenite Rabbi looks like my
grandfather, fr m his forehead
creased with concentration down
to his gnarled fingers spread tense
ly over the book.
There is tug at the heartstringS
and challenge to the mind in this
photograph We find it unexpect-
edly on the cover of the Satur.
day Review because it won the
grand prize in S. RS 1860 Travel
Photo Competition. 1t is a color
photograph, taken by Joseph c..
Zavatt, who is Federal District
Judge for the Eastern District of
New York, as well as camera
enthusiast.
JUDGE ZAVATT has, in the
opinion of the judges, captured
the elements that make a great
/ picture. It is, first of all, remark
able example of human interest
photo
THE viewer is brought into
communication with another per-
son; he can sense the character
in the face, in the gnarled hands,
in the posture of contemplation and
repoSe."
Here disagree with the judges.
l feel that l know that old scholar,
and / am sure that he was concen-
trating intensely when the picture
was taken. The Talmud is not for
restful reading; it is an intellect
ual exercise in which the Yemen
ite Rabbi was, believe, deeply in
volved.
Each viewer, however, will have
his own opinion of the photograph
of which the judges say, "for all
its immediacy, it has the timeleSs-
ness of great photography"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

aid of the United
States Govern
ment, erected a
small atomic re-
actor for training
purposes at Nebi
Rubin with a ca
pacity of about
1000 kilowattS.
For the develop
ment Of the Ne
gev, which we re-
gard as our main
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
fThe News Own Columnist)

Has Israel secretly developed
an atomic reactor with the inten-
ton of producing an atomic bomb
within the next five years?
Here is what Israel Prime Mini
ster David Ben Gurion said about
the allegation which made head
lines last month:
"As is well known, we. with the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. Salo
w. Baron, professor of Jewish his
tory at Columbia University and at
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, was reelected presi-
dent of the American Academy for
Jewish Research at the organiza-
tion'S annual meeting here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Goings-On at the Center

Emotionally-Mrs. Frank Salmon.
Sunday, Feb. IL = What Are
You Afraid OF?
Sunday, Feb. 10 Coming OF
Age - Miss Carol Gauss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
TELEYIsION VIEW1NG Is

popular in our home.
Each of us has his favorite pro-
gram, his pet dislikes, and his own
personal attitude toward this form
OF entertainment. On one thing we
all agree: There is too much cruel
ty and violence on T. ", too little
feeling of the respect for human
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Taylor Duty In Miami For Contention

DILLWYN. Jan. 5-The S. B.
Pearson Company. of Dillwyn.
is being represented at a Philco
convention by Taylor Duty who
will spend the week as a guest
at the Hotel Fountainbleu in
Miami. The S. B. Pearson Com
pany placed second in the dis
trict for the year 1860 in the sale
of Philco Products. The district
includes Is Philco dealers in
this area. Duty flew to Miami
from Washington by jet.
The officers and directors of
the Buckingham County Bank at
Dillwyn. will hold their annual
luncheon on Tuesday, January
10 at l pm. at O'Bryants Res
taurant, Sprouses Corner. Fol
lowing the luncheon, j. H. Spes-
sard. president of the Bucking-
ham County Bank, will preside
at the business meeting. Re
ports will be given by Kenneth
L. Jones, cashier.
Members of The Dillwyn.
Cedar and Bethlehem Home
Demonstrated Clubs will meet
jointly on Friday, January 6, at
100 pm. in the recreation room
of the First Baptist Church in
Dillwyn. DR.. Margaret Penning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

and Mrs. R. ]. Jones.
Mrs. R. N. johnson, of Gold
Hill, returned home Saturday
after spending several days in
the ones home.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Self were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Self and Ivanhoe
Self. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gary re-
turned home Saturday after en-
joying weeks vacation in
Florida.
Miss Nancy Gary spent sew
eral days last week visiting her
mother, Mrs j. G. Gary, in
Roanoke.
Miss Thelma Seay. of Pitts
burgth, Pa. spent part of the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. seay.
Mn and Mrs. Paul Seay and
their sons spent part of the hol-
idays with Mrs. Seay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. PAYNE. Jr.,
III Loyingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Seay re-
turned home M day after
spending ten days visiting in
Florida, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coates, of Tampa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

ton will speak to the group con-
corning the need Of health ed
ucation in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Car
ter and son. Brad. of Richmond.
have returned home after spend
ing the past two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Hardiman. Jr.
Mrs. Mary Baber is visiting
Mrs. Edna Pearson for a few
days.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Moore during the holidays were:
Mrs. Allan Raine and her daugh-
tiers. of Newport News; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Woods and their fam
lily. of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Moore, Jr., and their
family of Norfolk: and Mrs. Lee
Medlin. of Richmond.
Recent guests in the w. w.
Moore home. who spent a day
hunting, were: Charlie and Phil
lip Brandt, of Richmond; w. w.
Moore. IL, Of Norfolk; Jack
Wayne Quick and Buddy Wood
Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Robertson
and son. Gary. of Yorktown, re-
turned home Mon day after
spending the holidays with Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

side. but they wouldn't come
here" DR.. Hammonds said.
The teacher continued, Il feel
confident you are going to win
your fight because your fight is
just. The majority of the white
people know it. too" Saying. that
today it is the Negro who is
teaching the principles Of demo-
crazy. he expressed the hope the
name Farmville will go down in
history as a battle-ground Of de-
mocracy.
Other speakers included DR..
E. c. Smith, president of the Vir-
ginia State Baptist Convention;
Mrs. B. A. Makielski, represent
alive of the Virginia Council of
Human Relations; and DR.. Y.
B. Williams, president of the
Baptist Ministers Conference,
Richmond.
A collection of funds to de-
fray the pilgrimage expense and
to support the educational cen
tiers managed by the Prince Ed
ward Christian Association and
the American Friends Service
Committee was taken prior to
Dr.. Abernathy's talk.
Most of the crowd marched to
the front of the courthouse to
sing a hymn and pray following
the meeting in the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Employment
CONTINUED from page II

first six months of the year on
a national scale will bring a
slight pinch on local business
prosperity. Martin believes. He
said. I'm talking with plan t
superintendent and businessmen
l have found they believe things
are going to be a little slow the
first OF the year, with the sit
uation leveling off in the sum-
mer. They predict a comeback
for fall and winter months
The change in an administra-
ton at Washington gets O m e
credit for a general belief that
national unemployment STU
alton will get a little worse be-
fore it gets any better. Martin
said. Several area plants are
on a wait and see plan before
they start expansion.
In Virg mi a. an estimated
$500 workers were unemployed
as the year 1860 closed. T h at
total is expected to climb some
before the end of winter.
Employment Climbs y
Even though unemployment in
the state has been on the climb,
0. F.. r. Bruce. Jr.. chief of the
State Employment Commission
statistical division, reports en-
ployment has also been climb
ing.
The latest firm figure avail
able showed total employment
in early December had climbed
to 1897 600. in December, 1859,
it was 1873 500.
The $1,000 unemployed in the
state represents less than four
per cent of Virginia S total labor
force Of more than l,4OG 600.
The severity of the winter will
have a lot to do with the I'M
employment total in the state. 1t
will have affect in the area. too.
particularly in sawnlilling. con-
struction and other outdoor work,
noted Martin.
The Farmville office serves
Prince Edward. Amelia, Buck
ingham. Cumberland. Charlotte.
Lunenburg. and Nottoway colln-
ties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
{ cumberland Schools
Continued from page II

tNOllIIIluSU pdEC
efficiency and economy bill per
hitting counties to merge GER
tain operations to cut down on
expenses. The suggestion to
merge with Prince Edward was
carried out" said Anderson.
Outgrown System
But since THAT time we have
outgroWn that system. and own
we need our own superinten-
dent. E conomy wise and
efficiency wise. we are defeat
ing our purpose, declared An
derSOn.
OF the dozen persons in at
tendance at the session. not one
offered a dissenting opinion to-
ward. the move.
The school board chairman
said split with Prince Edward
had been contemplated since the
beginning of school litigation in
the county. Prince Edward has
been involved in school desegre-
cation litigation since 1851.
Superintendent T. j. Nell
waine noted that the problem
was not new, and the suggestion
was a desirable thing.
Mrs. Franck. noting Nell
waine's impending retirement,
said This will be an opportune
time to make a break. We feel
that with the new building pro-
gram that has b en- started
here. we need a superintendent
who can devote all of his time
to the county"
McIlwaine, whose current term
expires this summer, has indi-
Gated he will not be a candidate
for reappointment.
The resolution to be presented
the board of supervisors reads:
eve hereby request the Cum
erland county board of super
visors to take the necessary
action to accomplish the separa-
ton of the Cumberland county
school system from the Prince
Edward school system for the
purpose of having a superinten-
dent Of schools solely for Cum
berland county and this action
to be effective for this current
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Methodist Plan
School OF Missions

The nv lie Methodist
Church will conduct church
wide School OF MISSIONS during
the month OF January Tie pro
gram will be under the chair
manship Of Mrs. j p. McCraW.
Beginning January 8 the pro
grams will be held each Sunday
through the month. The theme
will be: alcohol and Christian
Responsibility" The textbook to
be used will be The Stumbling
Block"
The Sunday evening programs
will begin at $50 with a sand
Wich supper to which members
are requested to bring their own
sandwiches. The first study SEES
sion for adults will feature a
program by the Wesley Foum-
dation with Miss Melinda Ayres
and Miss Joan encer in
charge. Two LongWood students
will participate.
The program January Is will
feature a talk by Judge W. p.
Hay. The Farmville IA group
will have charge of the program
January %. and the study will
end the 10Th with Dr.. w. E.
Smith. the speaker.
While the adult programs are
being carried out the young peo-
pie and the children viii have
appropriate studies sinultan-
eously.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
First Baby
Continued from cage u

tCOntlnueO from cage ~
Donald Ray Fancher, who will
be five in May.
Among the prizes to be claim
ed by the parents of the winner.
are: a dozen Curity Diapers from
Leggett S. S in merchandise from
Newberry's sterling silver
baby cup from Martin the
Jeweler, S. in merchandise from
FarmVille Furniture Co.. a
Thermometer and bottle warmer
from Gray's Drug Store. free
brOnzirg of the babv's first shoes,
from Longwood jewelers.. S. gift
certificate from Discount Fur
niture Store, an arrangement of
flowers from Carter's Flower
Shop, a dozen Birdseye diapers
from Roses. a layette set and
baby record book from The Hub,
a S. saving account from
Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany. ard S. gift certificate from
DoWdy Furniture Co.