davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27

The League Of Federal En-
ploye Associations. sensing the
fresh winds blowing with the
change Of administration, yes
terday afternoon presented the
first Government Day with
the National Symphony" at
Constitution Hall.
The concert was offered
through the federation Of 26
member associations at reduced
prices and with no reserved
seating. The list Of Government
patrons. beginning with Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
and ranging through cabinet
members and officials Of sub
cabinet status, was most i'm
pressive, as was the perform
ance by DR.. Mitchell and the
NSO.
Considering that this was
the first such affair. the house
was. excellent-larger than for
some Of the regular subscrip-
ton concerts this season. One
hopes that 1t will become an
annual event and q symbol Of
the New Frontier" in music.
The high point Of the after
noon was a stirring reading Of
Randall Thompson's "Testa-
ment Of Freedom" originally
offered this season by the NSO
at the history-making Inaug-
ural concert attended by the
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
This time Washington was
not paralyzed by q blizzard,
and the full forces Of orchestra
and chorus were present.
Surely. there could have
been no more striking symbol
Of the America we would wish
the world to see than the bril-
liant performance Of this set
ting Of Thomas Jefferson's
eloquent words by an Ameri-
can composer. sung with in
tenSity and passion by the
young men Of Howard and
Georgetown Universities, side
by side in perfect harmony.
This was, In fact. o demon
stration Of a national" sym.
phony with men Of different
creeds and colors united in art,
conforming to the highest
ideals Of American democracy.
The concert began with a
fine performance Of the Brahms
Third and continued after the
intermission with the Bee
thoven Eighth. coming to a
close with the Second Daphnis
and Chloe Suite Of Ravel, long
an NSO showpiece.
Evening star., 1961-02-27


The expertness Of the Cathe-
dral Choir Of Men and Boys
under Paul Callaway's direction
is one Of the accepted facts Of
Washington musical life. Yes
terday having been the last
Sunday Of the month, the choir
offered a musical EvenSong
which. from the purely musical
point Of view, was at best mod
erately interesting.
With the obvious exceptions
Of the Bach organ works that
served as prelude and postlude
and the Byrd motet, the pro-
gram was devoid Of first-rate
pieces. For me. the contempo-
rary works sung were sadly
lacking In vitality.
! have never believed that It
Is impossible to write good
music in q conservative style.
Yet from time to time this
argument nagS at me q bit,
and yesterday afternoon was
one Of those times. I have the
unhappy feeling that the pieces
by William Walton. Edmund
Rubbra and Ned Rorem were
written with the idea that rea-
sonably euphoniuS music Of lit
tie significance Is Just the thing
for church. n
From where I sat, the choir
sounded well balanced ana the
intonation was generally good.
The phrases were nicely
shaped, especially in the Rem
aisSance works. The soloiSts
were up to the usual standards.
A little less sonorousnesS and
a little more push might have
helped Franck and the contem-
porarieS, but probably not
much.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
SINGERS EXPERT
AT CATHEDRAL
81 DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic q

Cathedral Choir Of Men and Boys,
Paul Galway, organist and choir
master; Richard Dirksen, associate
organist and choIrmaster. Soloists:
Adam Miller. treble: Raymond A.
Toense. H., tenor; Dom Philip
Crane, bass. Washington Cathedral.
WaSserfiuessen Babylon, Bach CMr.
Callaway): Psalm lO0.. WeeIkes:
NON secundum peccata nostra,
Franek; Benedicite. omnia opera
pomini. eoweghy: Two HYMNS,
Three Motets, Rubhra: Toccata and
Fugue In D minor, Bach (N6r. Gala
way).
Evening star., 1961-02-27

The Big Ten has, Of late,
been cultivating string quartets
almost as enthusiastically as 1t
has for years been turning out
football squads. One Of the
Evening star., 1961-02-27
IOWA u. SENDS
FIRST-STRINGERS
BY DONALD L. LEAVTTT
Contributing Critic

The Iowa String Quartet: Stuart
cello. Phillips Gallery. PSosrsiSs::
quartet No. In = minor. Op. 80.
No. 2, Beethoven: Quartet No. in
minor, Op. IL, Bartok; Quartet
In @ Minor, op. 10, Debussy.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
THUNDERB1RD 80
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-West Hwy, o. O., Nd.
JU. 5-7s00
TRIUMPH '5s TR Estate Wagon;
%ssehinF hI; leather sPns int. r:o sSSS. SSS "n'''
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUGEoT DIR.
1880 Ca. Ay.. wheaton LO. b-3360
VOLKSWAGEN, go powder blue, r.
ano b. Like new. Must sell. Sl,306
OF BEST offer. HE. 0.4O76.
VOLKsWAGEN '5s blue sedan;
Wv. tires. radio, gas gauge and
many other accessories; excellent
cond.; S1'O50. JE. 4-0670.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
MEYERS FILLS IN,
SCORES TRIUMPH
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

Emerson Meyers. pianist. National
Gallery Of Art. Program: Rondo Ca
priccioe0. Mendelssohn; sonata in
minor. Opus 50 (AppassionataI,
55sseteoyen symphonic Etudes, Opus
HfeIndes. KEENAN,: The Girl with
tne EIexen Hair. Debussy; The Joy.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
IN orSanisStions: 0eorgetoWn uni
Versity Glee Club; Howard Univer.
sity Male Chorus. Constitution Han.
Program: Symphony No. 3 in 2.
on, 90, Brahms; The Testament Of
Freedom, Thompson; Symphony No.
In r. Op. ee, Beethoven: paphnis
and Chloe Suite No. 2, Ravel.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
RENAULT
NEW 81 DAUPHINE
$1,45O
DELIVERED, PULLY EQUIPPED
NO EXTRAS TO PAY FOR

DELIVERED, FULLY EoUIPPED
NO EXTRAS TO PAY FOR
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renault -Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 I'll o
RElNLAULT 81 Dauphine; less than
STANDARD PONTIAC
SaGgENsTo5%%MN Sa1S5%M sHoppAisso R, Az T;4is99 cTk.9
sIMCA 1860 Montlhery; like new;
only 5000 miles, heater; Wv.
tires: reasonable. CIR. 3-2799.
STUDEBAKER '5I 4-dr. sed.: GOOD
cond. new tires: must be seen to
be appreeiated: S66. GA. 4-797O.
THIRD 81: white: power, r. and
1885. Lo. 1925.
THUNDERBIRD '57 conv.; FoFdo.
matte, Z. and b., ike new: S1,996.
THACKER MOTORS, 18th and
3. I. ave. E.e. LA. 0.l100.
equip. incl. air eond.: Ss,4S5. 'N
TAKOMA FORD
7036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
THIRD '5S; fully equipped, black
with white top; "a, 900 mi; S2,276.
OK. 6-6264 aft. Sun.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
pONTIAC ,SS

9-psssengeF station wagon; auto
matte transmission. =. and h.;
black and white finish; ideal for
large family.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-7204
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, o TIL o; sun, 0 TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-02-27
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC

407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 8 TIL 9; Sun. o Til 4
Evening star., 1961-02-27

sTE9JAthsTC 9 tsCo INC. 144o P st. NV.
PONTIAC '53 2-door hard top, =.
and f, excellent condition, clean.
A rec. bargain. IA. 2-6256.
P0NTIAC-'60 convertible; :. and
3. autee3 ,pover steering and
Evening star., 1961-02-27

PONTIAC go Bonneville cdr. hard
top; fully automatic. perfect con.
dition; $3.50. LO. $3.50.
PONT. 80 Catalina conV.: 1900 MI.
fully equip, excel. cond., gar. kept,
OWNER: $4,000. IA. 5-0629.
PONTIAC 81 Tempest 4-door: new.
Americas newest family car. 50,.
900 mile guarantee: 50 ,237. $500
down. cash or trade, bank terms
TO fit your budget. FOR the best
deal see Mcneil"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
PONTIAC '54

Star Chief sports coupe: auto
matte, radio. heater: runs good:
transportation special.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA A honey for the
money. Close to NH. INN aculate
dormer Cape Cod. 3 bedrms., Ia
paths, : porches, rec. rm.; only
SlS.5OO. HUGH T. PECK. Be-
US FOR RESULTS. g. A WIN
BETHESDAi SI6,95O-owner says
SELL! Remarkable value in s.
bedrm: Colonial. Fabulous financ-
ing. Sl2O per mo. pays everything.
close TO new shopping center.
SAMUEL &. BOGLEY OF ND,
INC. OIL. 6-7S00 It'll 3.
BETHESDA, new iisting-Brk. Co.
lonial. hv. rm. with firepl., sep.
din. rrn;, 3 bedrms., lge screened
porch, daylight bsmt., larie land
BTRToH KELITicH. KSi22Si II nc. STt40''
BETHESDA EDGEMOOR AREA
PICTURESQUE setting (treesD, lot
l50xl72, AIR cOND., custom.
built brk. Cape Cod; 4 bedrms.,
2 baths ust Il. bedrm.. bath,
!alousied porch, Gear gar. Ewes
Mr.; iwGn EeIris; VIII; 2s024S: JAMES
BETHESDA-A most tempting buy
NeaI cape Coz on beautifully
shaded, fenced lot: liv. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm.. a bedrm. anc
bath on 1st floor; 2 bedrms. anc
bath on I'd floor. going at neal
FHA appraisal. SO, $50.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
REALTOR OIL. 2-2125
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sell
quickly; make offer asking $685.
$50; redwood and used brick
Americana rambler; lge. paneled
liy, rm.. with firepl., din. ell
full bsmt., 3 bedrms.. , full
baths on first H.; mahog. paneled
rec. I'm. with firepl. and paneled
den or 4th bedrm.. n bath in
bsmt.. 2 wall air conds cool en-
tire house; shade trees. we'll
shrubbed lot. carport and lge
scr. porch; all cleo. kit; many
lge. closets. attic fan; walk tc
Parkwood school near NH and
Naval Hosp; assume 41ses Gl
loan or refinance. Up Wisconsin
to Cedar lane. right on Cedar
lane, to Parkwood dr., left to
10l03 Parkwood terrace. VIII. 2.
240S.
~
Evening star., 1961-07-16

BETHESDA
GREENWICH FOREST
1st presentation. Spectacular set.
ting surrounds this custom built
home situated on "a of an acre oi
beautifully wooded grounds offer.
ing utmost in privacy. 1st fir
incl. center entr., liV. rm. open.
ing to patio. spacious din. rm.,
kit; and powder rm.. 8 bedrms.
2 baths on 2nd fir. 2-car gar.
for appt. to see, call
STOEVER-HAWLEY CO.
OIL. 6-7321 Realtors OIL. 6-565t
BETHESDA WILDWOOD. Nearly
new brick .rambler-Din. rm., Z
bedrms., ga baths, GE kitcher
with. eating 'L"; rec. rm. with
fireplace, garage. Drapes, carpet.
ing. Many extras. Beaut. large
lot with trees. Nr. pool. schools
shopping; churshes; NH anc
EN-. 5-47S9.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

OPEN-3-bedrm. ram
bier, $4,000; liv. rm. wIfirepl:
din. ell good kit, big rec. rm.
fenced yard wise. trees; 1 blk
elemty. school. Out Old George-
town rd. to Grosvenor. right to
Dickens, right to 10102. EN-. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
REAuTIFIII,

Silver Spring - 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler; liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. rm., lovely kit, bsnt..
carport: H2-ACRE lot; S35,750
with terms. JU. 5-6111.
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-07-16
8ETHESDA-BRADLEY BLVD. AREA

Spac. brick split-level; 4 bedrms., :,
3 full baths, separate din. rm.,
modern kitchen w/table space; .
car garage; paneled rec. I'm. Near
bus and schools: 1880.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL, 4.14l5
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH

Owner anxious to sell this 4-bed.
rm. split-level with lge. rec. rm
W. W. carpet, air conditioned
storm doors, lge. lot. Trades &C.
cepted; low 30s. Ewes, phone OIL
2-5ll5.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

owner wants offer on this 3-bed-
rm.. side-hall Colonial. Lee. liv.
rm.; table space in kit; sep. din.
rrn., garage; immac. Low 20s.
Ewes. phone Mrs. Thackston, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASF

Pre-showing-This house IS bein
decorated but can be shown; 2
bedrm. rambler w/eXpand. attic
S14,950, Ewes, phone OIL. 2-5l15
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CT NO MONEY DOWN
JOCEpH FTTTDDO

REALTY co. OFFERS
BRANCH AND PA. AYES. 1881
20" st.--Open 2-5 pm. New brk,
ramblerS; b rms. 3 bedrms., >
batnS. de luxe eiec. kit, full bsmt.
With half bath Large level lot;
HILLcREsT. off Pa. ave.-Det. brk
center hall. + ige. rms, 3 bedrms..
= baths, md fl; lst II. powder
rnl., paneled rec. rm., garage. BY
ANACosTIAMcorner brick; 5 rms,
rm.; S11' 500, 81 800 ~ down. . te''
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. 3Ol6 co.
st.-Det. brk. rambler, : large
rms. . baths. with lse. Gen. lee.
clubrm., maids rm. and bath;
vacant. Must be sold. Out-of- town
owner wants offer. Open l to &
RANDALL HIGHLANDs-a5th and
Naylor rd.-Buns &loT, rooms,
tiled bath. attic space. full bsmt.,
oil h;.w.h., garage. By. appt.
HlLLCREST-Det. split-level Span
ish bunSalow with ; bedrms., gas
es5s: s;IT:h;; S,E Tith H6o adj soft lot Va
ANAcosTiA. nr,. Minnesota ave
fenced level lot; SI4, 500.
"E" ST. NEAR 15th-New-house
cond.; 6 lge. ms. garage, h.-w.h.;
IS, 900, $1,000 down.
Mr.. PA. AND MINI. AYES
Lge. det. brk. with g rms. bath,
1et fl; 5 rms, bath. 2nd fl.
finished basement and bath: large
corner lot; 100000.
HILLCRFST. near Branch ave-
Custom built. det. brk. with
rms. bedrms.. . baths.
bedrms. and bath. 1st fl; gas
h;-w:h:: 500
HILLCRFST. Pa. ave.-Det. brk.
Colonial; center hall. 8 lge bed
rms. lst-fl. den and powder rm.,
garage. By appointment.
ANACOSTIA-Professionalm man or
large family; det. spacious s rms.
. baths. bedrms; bedrm. and
bath on 1st fl. lge. elec. kit. .
car garage; ia-acre Handicapped
lot; s29.500. Anyone with 5000,
ANACOSTIA-Det. Z rms. 3 bed
rms. 1st-fl. den.. full bsmt.; oil
h.-w:h., garage, large level lot;
S15.500.
OTHER GOOD LIsTINGs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
By BEN BOWERS

Books are moving at a rapid
pace from the LongWood College
library these days. In fact, by
Thursday. Librarian Charles E.
Butler hopes the odd library
will be cleared of its 10000 vol
umeS.
It's exam time at the college.
but that's not the reason for all
the books being taken out. The
entire collection is being moved
to make way for a remodelng
and expansion program already
under way at the rear of the
building.
Library operations shut down
at closing time last Monday
night at the old building. They
began again Sunday in temper
airy quarters. the college owned
training school building. formerly
used as Farmvllle Elementary
School.
A year from now Will be NOV
ing time again. The remodeling
OF the interior of the present
structure and construction Of the
addition. close to a half-million
dollar project including furnish
lngs and equipment are due for
completion IN February, 1862.
The firm of Andrews Large and
Whidden holds the main contract
of $4O5. 574.
Experimental Method
The movement of books. which
was actually launched Wednes-
day, follows an experimental pat
tern. With the exception iof the
reference and reserve collections.
no books are being boxed.
Instead, the shelves with books
in place arc being loaded on a
flat-bodled truck for delivery at
the training school a block away.
1ndt le1FeS Inc Dewey Decimal
system of filing IN order
For the first day Of moving. the
weather was Just what the doctor
ordered. The second day brought
ram. and the next snow The
book transfer went on though
The flat bodied vehicle was OK
changed for q van
The relocation process has
gone very smoothly thus far. the
librarian said today. At the end
of the week, 10000 books had
been placed III new stack mp
rights at the training school.
The temporary quarters are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Antique Randolph Table Stirs
Memories OF Great Area Patriot

1915. some u years after the
death OF Randolph, who rose to
political fame on the strength OF
debate with Patrick Henry by
the tavern porch at Charlotte
CHI, at the March court in 1899.
History Traced
The table was purchased orig
lnally by M Jor John N.
Schmidt, who married into the
Vaughan family. The tables were
handed down in that family. and
eventually came into possession
of Mrs. Pettigrew mother. Viz
ginla Vaughan, who married Ed
win G. Wade.
The second table was evcntu-
ally sold by Dr.. Wade to a for
mer governor Of West Virginia
who retains il now.
The Randolph name. now per
petlated in history and in name
sake educational institutions
once was on the tip of every
tongue III this region of Virginia
A few monts after the debate
with the then aged patriot Hen
ry, John Randolph was in Con-
gresS at the age Of Is repre-
sentlng the counties of Prince
Edward. Charlotte, Buckingham
and Cumberland.
He served almost without inter
lupuon III the House OF Repre-
sentatlYeS and in tho II. S.
Senate from the Sixth Congress
II l179 to the BIRD Congress IL
1888, the year Of his death There
VA an interim period III which
he Herved a. Z S. munster to
Russia
Eandolnh S Views
nc vas An ardent champion
81 states right. and perSonified
the tradition Of liberty. and the
effort to wipe away every trace
OF monarchy or political cen
trallsm in the infant American
fedcal union.
He was famed among other
things ior his manifesto"
Continued On page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
BY JOHN STICK

John Randolph is certainly
among those men who stamped
Virginia's impression indeibly
on the national Colonial charac-
ter. Little wonder that the find
ing of a table which once graced
his home at Roanoke" plan
tation. Charlotte County, has
caused a ripple Of excitement at
Farmville.
The mahogany, drop leaf table
had been brought here for re-
finishing. and was waiting at
the home here of Mrs. Mary
Wade PettlgreW and Archer v.
Wade for its owner to claim it.
The owner is Dr.. Edwin c. Wade.
of Bluefleld. w. Va, retired
president of Bluefield College.
and Mrs. Pettigrew's and Mr..
Wade's brother.
The % and 2-inch high table is
one OF a pair sold at the re-
moved sale at Roanoke" about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

grams Oh both AM and FM. The
new service is expected TO cover
approximately the same area in
which WFLO-hM is now heard
Mrs. Carla B Keys. owner and
general manager of the station.
said. We are very plea sed that
our community will he provided
this additional service. Mrs.
Keys commented that she wa
especially proud Of the fact that
the FM operation would be OH an
unlimited time basis, without the
restrictions Of daylight hours
only WFL0 AN is licensed 10
broadcast during daylight hours
only.
Construction of the new FM
station is expected TO be under
way shortly. and should be COM
p!eted IN early spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

Understanding prayer
mercy acts of kindness in
stead of disgust and rebuffS.
These were the answers offered to
the question. which followed the
explanation of the AA's fellow
ship of hope" presented by mem
bers of the Farmville Group.
The organization. which has
worked the miracles that the
church, the medical profession
and social service agencies had
not yet accomplished was de-
Scribed for the mission school
audience. This was done through
the explanation of the Il Steps
of Alcoholics Anonymous: the re-
veallng by program participants
of what sobriety and the regain
ing of a normal life have meant,
and the answers to the audience
Questions.
The theme for the January
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

Methodist school is "Alcohol and
Christian Responsibility" Next
Sunday night, DR.. W. E. Smith
will conclude the sessions with
program on the medical aspects
Of alcoholism.
DR.. Joseph H. Smith was mod
orator for the panel, and he heap
ed the praise of his medical pro-
fession for the "unselfish Chris
tan work the AA's do in re-
deening others from the grasp
of alcoholism once free them
selves.
There was agreement that the
area of AA service is widening
because the problem of drinking
is, increasing. Also that the medi-
cal record shows there is more
movement downward from social
drinking to alcoholism than is
generally realized or admitted.
The Steps
The Steps including complete
surrender, belief in a power able
to restore sanity. the decision to
turn life over to God; the per-
sonal moral inventory and the de-
termination to make restitution to
those wronged, were shown to be
a guide. a compass. to all those
blown off the normal course of
life by alcoholism.
Their great value, also, lies in
their constituting a way of life
that provides day to day, hour
to hour if need be, help, and
hope and strength.
IN typical fashion, the panel
lists offered their services, any
time, anywhere, preferably to
those who genuinely want help"
Thy also extended an invitation
to their monthly open meeting,
the last Friday of the month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
10000 Books Being Relocated
Long1Uood Library Shift Runs Smooth

concentrated on the basement
and first floors of the three story
training school. Butler explained
that most of the books are being
placed on the basement level be-
cause Of their weight.
However, some books arc going
on the first floor where stacks
have been esta bllshed in the hall
ways and in the various class
rooms. Reading and study tables
will be placed throughout the
area to make the library-for-a-
year as disable and comfortable
as possible, according to the IL
brarlan.
Butler said 1--WE hope to have
practically the entire collection,
including newspapers. microfilm,
periodicals, etc, available for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Professional And
Business Licences
Are Going Well

Business and professional Ii
cenSes for Farmvllle and Prince
Edward county are moving along
nicely according to James M.
Fleetwood. town treasurer, and
w. j. ellis, il, county commits
sloncr of revenue.
The deadlinc for payment on
the licenses is January 81 An
exact picture of town and county
business will be available a short
time after that date.
Fleetwood said today l18 town
licenses have been secured to
date which is above the number
at the same time a year ago.
Gills said he had reason to be
lievc the final outcome would be
as good as that of a year ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

use He added, 1T will not be
too comfortable, but it Will be
serviceable and far better than
having to break up the collec-
ton all over campus
Fingers are crossed. but to date
no gem of antiquity or anything
that might help with the Civil
War Centennial observance has
been discovered in the clearing
Of the old library, A few books
have been found behind shelves,
but nothing that would fit the
category of unusual But, there
is still 10000 books to go.
The move back to High street
next February will be to build
ing with space for l40 600 books,
and one with additional area for
student use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Expansion Seen
Expansion Seen
Station WFLO Wins FIN Approval

Radio broadcasting in Farm
vile will be expanded through a
new FIN transmitter to be in
stalled shortly by Station WFLO.
The F. d era | Communications
Commission has approved the
construction Of new facilities al
WFLO which will include a new
PM translnitter radlating over
5000 watts effective power at
ISL megacvcles and the ad
d,tion Of new FM 8 bay Andrew
antenna to the stations present
tower.
The station will be able 10 op-
crate unlimited hours with the
new FIN facilities. Daily broad
casts on FIN will duplicate the
AM program during part of the
day, and portion of the day
viii be devoted to separate pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
National Ne1us Summary
By H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
H. ". X,
KENNEDY SWORN IN AS NEW PRESIDENT
Q RUSSIA SEEKS MEETING q DR.. DOOLEY DIES

JOHN F. KENNEDY was
sworn into office as the 35th
President of the U. S. about
1880 Friday. At 43, he is the
youngest man ever elected to
that office. although Vice Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt be-
came President at AZ after the
assassination of William McKin-
ley. He is the first Roman Cath
olic, the first former Boy Scout,
and the first man born in this
century to hold the highest civil
office in the land.
THE INAUGURAL SPEECH.
only IA minutes long, reminded
many of RooSe welt and
Churchill. In it Kennedy pledg-
ed that America Will pay the
price, bear the burden. meet any
hardship, support any friend,
or oppose any foe in order to
assure the survival and success
OF liberty He said we should
begin anew to try to find areas
of agreements with our OPP
ponents, and we should never
negotiate from fear, but never
fear to negotiate" Kennedy pro
posed that each side make new,
reasonable, and specific propo-
sails for disarmament
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Milk inspection
Hearing Thursday

Delegate John II Daniel s N1r-
gina Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil committee studying proposed
milk inspection procedures for
the state will hold a public hear
ing Thursday at Richmond
The hearing Is scheduled III the
Senate chamber of the Capitol At
10 am, on January 20. The
ALC committees task includes
recommendations on where auth
GRITTY over milk inspections should
be placed among state depart
@euts.