davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1861
Down To Farmville Town

MANY remember the old jingle: Use
goin' down to Richmond town To
carry my 'bacco down dar
Next week hundreds of dark-fired
tobacco growers will be singing that
tune and will be bringing in a crop to
Farmville town. Tobacco markets open
next Tuesday.
Prospects look good with demand ac-
tive. Peg prices are $500 higher on an
average than last year. Only wrapper
prices have not been increased.
The best way to increase the price Of
tobacco is to use care in sorting into pro-
per grades: During the fall 81 demon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

BIBLE Material: Romans r.:
1-21; Tirnathy 8:11-19;.
2 Timothy 1914.
Devotional Reading: Hebrews S:
TIA.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Library Names
6 Noted Writers
AS AsConsultunts

Six prominent t American
writer's have been named by
L. Quincy Mumford, librarian
of Congress, to serve the library
as honorary consultantS in
American letters for three-year
terms.
They are Catherine Drinker
Bowen, Eudora Welty, Babette
Deutsch, Louis Untermeyer,
r. P. Blackburn and Cleanth
Brooks.
Three of the honorary con-
SultantS-Mrs. Bowen, Miss
Deutsch and Mr.. Untermeyer-
are new to the post. The other
three have served previously.
The honorary consultants
advise the library on the acqui-
sition of literary works, par
ticularly manuscripts and for
eign books. They also advise on
the selection of consultants in
poetry and the selection of con-
temporary poets to be recorded
by the library in readings OF
their works.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Long School Day Seen
For Future Junior Hioh

class period of so minutes.
Some classes will be extended
to two hours each day.
Music may replace bells ana
buzzers to mark the end of a
class.
Extended guidance for all
junior high pupils. Adde'S
cence is a crucial period in
which many fateful decisions
are made-to go to college, to
leave school, to prepare for a
vocation" the booklet said.
New Techniques Possible
Use of new developments in
techniques and materials-in-
'cluding teaching machines,
closed circuit television, Ian
guage laboratories and so on.
Stating of junior highs by
teachers who have prepared
especially for that field, not by
teachers who are waiting for a
promotion" to a high school
post.
Committee members taking
part in the study included Jean
D. Grambs, professor of educa-
ton at the University of Mary
land; John C. Robertson, pro-
fessor of education at New
York University; Franklin Pat
terson, professor of civic edu-
cation at Tufts University, and
Clarence G. Noyce, principal of
Highlands Junior High School,
White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BY the Associated Press

The junior high school of the
future may have a longer
school day and a longer school
year.
But relax, boys and girls. It
also may have a longer lunch
period. and morning and after
noon snack breaks.
These are some of the pos
sibilities pictured in a booklet,
THE Junior High School We
Need" published yesterday by
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculum Development,
a department of the National
Education Association.
The junior high is an Amer
lean invention, 63 years old,
but it is still something of an
orphan in the education world.
Part elementary school and part
high school, it doesn't really
belong to either.
$3.50 AM. to 4:3O PM. Session
The booklet said the junior
high school of the future might
have a school day extending
from $3.50 am. to 4::30 pm.
(about 80 minutes longer than
today's average). 1t didn't say
how long the school year
should be, but it did note that
"the traditional three months
vacation during the summer is
WaSteful and inefficient"
"Today's typical junior high
school is organized as though
students had no stomachs,"
the booklet said. "The junior
high school of the future will
provide time for a lunch period
of more adequate length-at
least As minutes long and per-
hapS longer. In addition, there
may be a morning and after
noon break to allow for food
needs.
To-day we often see a
youngster squirming in actual
hunger through hour after hour
of the rigid schedule of the
school; yet we wonder why he
is such a reluctant scholar"
An Ungraded School
The Junior high school of the
future should be ungraded, as
a growing number of elemen-
tary schools are today, the
booklet said. Students will be
assigned to classes and courses
on the basis of individual in
achievements and needs.
Instead of the present rigid
three-year program CASUALLY
Incorporating the seventh.
eighth and ninth grades, there
would be flexible program
with some students moving
ahead much faster than others.
Other possibilities:
A change in the traditional
Evening star., 1961-05-14
10 Students Here Win
$500 Heart Awards

Archbishop Carroll; Andrew
j. Sheridan, st. Johns; Arthur
j. Sober, Calvin Coolidge; and
Robert P. Weisser, Woodrow
wilson.
The 10 winners each were
given laboratory jackets with
their names imprinted in red.
Honorable mention winners
included Robert L. Baker,
Woodrow Wilson High School;
Deborah F. Chapman, Wood
row Wilson; Robert w. Cava-
naugh, jr.. Priory; Joseph L.
Ford, Mckinley; Lois R. Good
man, Woodrow Wilson: Eliza
beth j. Hine, Calvin Coolidge.
Also, Kathleen F. McWil-
liams, Georgetown Visitation;
Patrick S. Madigan, Priory;
S. Searles, Haw-
thorne, and Stephen D. Night
Priory.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Ten Washington students
won 5000 each and yesterday
the right to work all summer
in a laboratory at a local
hospital.
The awards were given by
the Washington Heart Asso-
citation to the winners of an
examination it gave to high
school students.
The 10 who learned of their
selection at ceremonies in the
District Medical Society's au-
ditorium yesterday, are:
Patricia A. Conley, Western
High School; Sylvia E. Jones,
Mckinley; Robert L. Lucke,
Anacostia; Christine E. Nc
Guire. Woodrow Wilson;
jeanne F. Myers, immaculate.
Also Eugene A. Quindlen,
Gonzaga; James E. Roddy,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SO 4-dr. sed.: some
cash required and take over pay
ments or will trade for truck. so.
5-6747.
RAMBLERS 81. Closed Sunday,
Let's all go to church. L. P.
STAFFORD. INC, Silver Spring,
Md.
RAMBLER-Match our Decade Of
servicing experience. 4 yr. new
car warranty plus. or liberal trade
in or discount and you have a
deal. Complete stock OF new and
used ramblers.
CROSSROADS RAMBLER
Evening star., 1961-05-14
DHUg Seminary Rd.
(Baileys CroSSroads)
UTT O-n-

NodllCya OIOsbIOhubJ
HU. 1-2707
RAMBLER 1851 STATION WAGON;
overdr.. r. and h.. 9 wheels. snow
WRiGHf. JE. sSa91, SO So pm DN'
RAMBLER "a custom Country
and h, hydramatic, S395.
American Service Center
Studebaker- Lark Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl., IA. 7-7722
RAMBLER SO 4-door custom; r.
and h.. auto. trans, like new all
the way; only $4,000 miles. guar
anteed see this one before you
buy: $1,5SS OLMSTEAD MOTOR
Coz 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia.
7-6500.
RAMBLER '59 Amer: std. trans, q
DR.. z ext. snow tires ;2-tone greeni
excel. cond.; SI,l95 VIII 2-94S4.
RAMBLER SO Amer: Cont. Kit,
red and white, reel. seats, r. and
n, auto. trans. Sl.250. 10. 5-3531
RAMBLER so Cdr. sta. wag. !;
1900 mi. Auto. trans. A real
cream puff worth seeing. Sl,45O.
CL. 6-6924.
RAMBLER SO American Cdr. se-
dan: auto. shift, r. and h.; S995
cash; pvt. owner, CHI. S-7937.
RAMBLER '55 Cross Country sta
tion wagon; r. and h., auto. trans.
reclining seats, excel. cond.; S495
or best offer VIII 6-2O3S
Evening star., 1961-05-14

if an aid bill is passed, DR..
McMurrin said in an interview
that nothing could be futher
from the truth.
The commissioner said the
Government will do no more
than give lip service, or a kind
of moral support" to improve
ment of education generally.
This might come, he said, in
terms of periodic speeches and
announcements on the part of
Government officials such as
himself, but not in terms of ap-
proving or refusing to approve
State applications for the funds.
He said that the Government
would make no attempt to curb
the use of Federal money to
build a school which might be
considered too dumpy, too
luxurious or planned for the
wrong site" DR.. McMurrin
said such matters should be
determined by the States, not
by the Federal Government.
Sees No Interference
If a State approved the plan,
he said he could foresee no
Government interference.
In part, DR.. McMurrin's COM
ments were in answer to a lop-
sided vote recorded last week
against Federal aid by repre-
sentatives of the Nations school
board members. Meeting in
Philadelphia, the National
School Boards Association op-
posed aid bills because of fear
of Government intervention at
the local level"
I'VE will advocate better
education, but we will make no
attempt to force it," DR.. Nc
Murrin said.
The Government feels that if
the States can build better
school buildings and pay their
teachers more, education-to
some extent-will be improved
automatically, the commits
Sioner said.
Told that the Kansas delega-
ton to the Philadelphia meet
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ing opposed Federal aid be-
cause it felt the Government
would not let it build the nee
eSsary small schools (four to
six rooms it needs in its
sparsely populated areas, DR..
McMurrin said the group was
in error.
Il have no reason at all to
believe that the Government
would insist that Kansas build
large schools" This is true, he
added, despite the national
trend toward consolidation in
school construction.
Will Require Accounting
To support his argument of
no Government interference,
DR.. McMurrin referred to Sec
tion 103 in House Bill 1910:
I'm the administration of this
title, no department, agency,
officer, or employe of the
United States shall exercise any
direction, supervision, or con-
troll over the policy determina-
ton, personnel, curriculum,
program of instruction or the
administration or operation of
any school or school system"
The commissioner said that
the Government would require,
however, that States account
for the spending of the money.
1t would have to make sure
that the funds were spent for
schools and not some other COM
munity project, he explained.
Therefore, it would have Gov
ernment auditors check the
State books as they pertain to
use of the Federal money. He
said the Government would use
its own lawyers if any legal
suits arose from the aid pro-
gram.
DR.. McMurrin's views on
American education in general
were outlined at a closed-door
session, last Monday, of the
House Subcommittee on Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment Appropriations. The
testimony was released yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
C&P Executive
To Lead Palsy Drive

o. c. Nance. jr., an execu-
tive of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., has been
appointed general campaign
manager for the 1861 drive of
United Cerebral Palsy of
Washington.
Mr.. Nance'S appointment was
recently announced by Vice Ad-
miral Leland P. Lovette, USN
(retired), president of UCP.
The drive runs from May 81
to June 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Men Of St. PuuI's
Slate Buffet Dinner

The men Of st. Paul'S Epis-
copal Church, Church anc
Payne streets, Falls Church
Va, will hold their annual buff
fet dinner from 5 to 8 pm
Saturday at the church.
The affair is staged COM
pletely by the men-from set
ting up tables to cooking. Pro-
ceeds Of the dinner will go to-
ward expansion of the church
school and other facilities.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

,54 sta wagon; wagon d 4-dri 3 3
5-S309, AD. 4-85OO; ext. %.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Education Chief Sees
No U. S. Control of Aid
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Governments role school matters if
Congress passes education bill would be advocate
better education generally and nothing United States
Education Commissioner Sterling M McNurrn told The Star
Attempting quash fears the part of grassroots
will take
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Vein
berger of S13 Kennedy
street NV. will celebrate
their 5Oth wedding ami
versary Tuesday at a re-
ceptiOn given by their
children in California. The
Weinbergers, both natives
of New York, have three
children, IL grandchildren
and bne great-grandchiId.
Mr.. Weinberger is with
the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Horrisonburg, Va. Ss: S!e 11%syAiT iovSSs i
THURSDAY EVENING

wv ~ 49, sNNs
7:3o Leonard Bernstein lcBs)
$50 ReoI Mecoys (ABc)
200 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hozel (NBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBc)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show lNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (cBS)
$50 The Fiinsfones (ABc)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 Third Man
1890 Here and Now (NBC)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weofher
200 Coptoin Kangaroo (CBS)
1000 video villose,
Jr. Edition (CBS)
1890 Captain Treasure Show
Hoo Art With Judy
1880 The New Testament
NOON
1890 To Be Announced
l2:45 Football: The Liberty
Bowl (NBCl
400 Dance Time
500 All Stor Golf (NBC)
900 Volley Barn Dance
ESQ Perry Mason lCBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will TroVel
(CBS)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Gunsmoke tCBS)
ll:o0 Alfred Hitchcock (NBC)
1880 First Run Film:
Experiment Perilous"
Evening star., 1961-01-15
them. II appears" said q Colo.
rado lawyer. . Democrat.

them. II appears" said q Colo.
rado lawyer, . Democrat.
Doubts Are Expressed
Here Is 4 sarnpling Of those
who have doubts:
"Weak. because q good per-
centage Of them were class
mates or friends rather than
men qualified for the Jobs
said q Massachusetts, cosmetics
demonstrator. an independent.
"His Attorney General, Rob-
ert Kennedy. doesn't have the
experience necessary for his
position, said . California real
estate salesman.
"Ifdont care for many Of the
people he chose. They have
all been weak links in their
previous experience. but we can
Evening star., 1961-01-15
WHAT AMERICA THINKS.
Kennedys Cabinet
Generally Approved

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The
public. generally. thinks the
new Kennedy cabinet is strong.
Even half the Republicans ap-
prove Of it. The only personal
criticism is directed against the
naming Of Robert Kennedy. the
President-elect's brother. as att
torney general. These conclu-
sions are indicated by this
weeks what America Thinks
poll.
A cross section Of Americans
was asked:
"On the whole, do you think
Evening star., 1961-01-15
U. S. Poy Rise for ] 400

About l.400 Federal employees
In the Richmond Petersburg,
Va. area are due to get pay
increases averaging about
cents an hour. The Army.Air
Force Wage Board announced
the increases yesterday. They
are effective in the first pay
period after January "a.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

wait and see." said Q New York
broker.
From where ] stand. It looks
like one big money hungry
grab bag and ! Just don't think
1t is Of the best interest to the
country" said the wife Of an
Iowa inspector. an independent.
tcopyrisnt. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-15

The youth Of the incoming
cabinet was held to be . weak
ness by some. 9 strength BY
others.
HE has surrounded himself
with young and brilliant men
and his cabinet is young and
brilliant" said q Texas sales
man, q Democrat.
"Too Much Youth"
"His cabinet is weak because
there Is too much youth in It.
Being young. he should have
surrounded himself with more
mature men," said the owner
of q Massachusetts, printing
plant. q Republican.
Here is o sarnpling Of other
reasons, starting with those who
said II 10 q strong cabinet:
at Is Q young and forward
thinking cabinet. They are in
telligent people who look for
ward to the future" said the
wife Of q Virginia driver
salesman, an Independent.
"It Is strong, better than ]
expected. Mr.. Kennedy has
used pretty good Judgment ex-
cept In one case. In naming
his brother Attorney General,
he left himself open to criti-
cism." said the wife Of an
executive of O Wisconsin steel
fabrication company. q Repub-
lican.
"Since we aren't In Q period
of great crisis. no drastic action
Is needed or indicated. We do
not need fireballs. We do need
men who have had experience
lin managing others. We have
Evening star., 1961-01-15

IKenedy's cabinet 10 strong OF
weak?"
Those interviewed were also
asked about their political af-
filiation.
The results In percentages:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Night School Set

Registration for the Adult
Night School of Alexandra win
be held from z to 0 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday. at George
Washington and Parker Gray
High Schools in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Mrs. ChinuuIt.
Mother of 8

Mrs. Clarence ]. Chinault,
33. a lifelong resident of the
area, died Tuesday in Fairfax
Hospital after surgery.
Mrs. Chinault, the former
Lillian Eva Busey, was born in
Ardmore, Md. and attended
school in Indian Head, Md. Her
husband works in the office of
the Standard Transfer Co.
She lived at 333 Fisher drive,
Falls Church.
Besides her husband, she
leaves eight children, Kath-
crime, Daniel, Susan, Thomas,
Christopher. Jan, Donna and
David, ali Of the home address.
She also leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Busey OF
Marshall Hall. Md, and two
brothers, Daniel, stationed with
the Air Force in New Hamp-
shire, and Charles A., of Gray
ton. Md.
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow at Falls Church Epis-
copal Church, South Washing
ton street and Fairfax drive
Falls Church, with burial in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
HuryJ. Geiss, IS
GAO Specialist
On Transport

Harry Jacob Geiss, 65, a
transportation specialist with
the General Accounting office,
died yesterday after suffering
a heart attack while driving to
his home, 615 Underwood
street NV.
A native Of French Lick, Ind,
he was graduated from Hunt
ingburg College.
During the first world war
Mr.. GeiSS served as a fire chief
with the Army Air Corps at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Coming to Washington 25
years ago, he was employed by
the General Accounting Office,
where he served until his death.
Mr.. GeisS was a member of
st. Johns Lodge of F.A.A.M.
and the GAO Barracks of
World War I veterans.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Rails Geiss of the home
address; a stepson, DR.. Charles
Rails McClintick of San An
tonic; a brother, T. E. GeisS of
Nokomis, H., and four grand
children.
Services will be at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will take place in
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
]. D. Marshall
Dies at IA

James D. Marshall, "a, execu-
tive director of the Associated
General Contractors of America,
died today at Washington Hos
pital Center.
Executive director of the trade
association since 1858, Mr.. Mar
shall was also a member of the
Missile Site Labor Commission.
to which he was appointed by
President Kennedy last May.
A native of Red Falls, Mimi,
he studied electrical engineer
ing at the University of Mime
sofa and was an executive with
several Minnesota electrical
companies before going into
trade association work.
He was president Of the
Minnesota Electrical Contrac-
tors Association, chairman of
the Minnesota section of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and manager Of the
governing board of the Mime
sofa Federation of Architectural
and Engineering Societies.
In 1925 Mr.. Marshall Joined
the Associated General Con-
tractors of America as manager
of the northwest branch. He
came to the Washington area in.
1884 as manager Of the heavy
construction and railroad con-
tractors division of the ACC
and had charge of this branch
of the industry in dealings with
the National Recovery Admin
istration.
In 1887 he became manager
of the ACC labor relations de-
partment and in 1910 was
named assistant managing di-
rector of the organization. Mr..
Marshall had been executive
director of the ACC since 1858.
Over the years he was con-
nected with a number of Fed
orally established boards. in
cluding the Wage Adjustment
Board and the National Wage
Sterilization Board during
World War II. He also served
on the Construction Industry
Sterilization Commission set
up during the Korean conflict.
In the construction industry,
he was one of the founders
and the secretary of the Ma
tional Joint Board for the Set
tlement of Jurisdictional Dis
putes. He also helped form the
Construction Industry Joint
Conference and was its chair
man for management.
Mr.. Marshall leaves his wife,
Louise F., and a daughter,
Elizabeth, both of the home ad-
dress. 223 North Washington
street. Alexandria. He also
leaves two brothers, Donald, of
Minneapolis, and Marcus, of
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Duke and Pitt streets,
Alexandria. with burial in st.
Paul's Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

ond appearance in Cleveland in
1854, the tournament moved to
Boston in 1855, to st. Louis in
1856, and to Flint, Mich, in
1857. The 1876 8tournament was
played in Atlanta, and in 1859
returned to Cleveland. Last
years event was held in Taco
ma, Wash.
Repeaters Get Bonus
Another unique feature of the
CARING Open is the winners
bonus plan originated in 1857. A
repeat winner of the event re-
ceives a $4,000 bonus, and a
three-time champion is paid a
$4,000 bonus, in addition to the
first pdize money. julius Boros
and Dow Finsterwald have each
won the tournament twice, and
in August at Indian Spring will
be shooting for a third win and
the $4,000 bonus plus the first
prize of $4,000.
Indian Spring is one of the
areas Oldest clubs, moving to
its new location on Layhill I'd.
in Glenmont in 1857. The tour
nament will be played on the
Big Chief course, one of the
clubs two 18-hole layouts. De.
signed for championship play,
the Big Chief course with its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

Five banks in Montgomery
County have joined with other
Maryland banks in national and
state support of All Club work,
according to County Agent Del
bert T. Foster. The First Ma
tional Bank of Sandy Spring,
the Montgomery County Nation
al Bank of Rockville, The Mary
land State Bank of Montgomery
County of Gaithersburg, The
Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring, and the Farmers Bank
ing & Trust Company of Rock
vile, made their contributions
to the National All Club Foun-
dalton, Washington, and to the
State All Club Fund Cor State
All Foundation), as part of a
nationwide fund raising pro-
gram.
Herbert S. Hyatt, president
of the Bank of Damascus and
R. S. Brown, president of the
Easton National Bank of Eas-
ton, provided the leadership for
this program in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Montgomery County Banks Join
In National Drive for All Funds

Banks in Montgomery Coun-
ty have supported local All pro-
grams for several years, Mr..
Foster said. County bank Off
Gals feels the National All Club
Foundation and the state All
fund provided an excellent OPP
portunity to broaden their sup
port of All.
This local support has been
acknowledged by Jesse w.
Tapp, Los Angeles, Calf, chair
man of the board of the Bank
of America, who heads the cam
paiSn, and by Grant A. Shrum,
the All Foundations executive
director. They have indicated
that this county's banks are
among more than 2400 public
spirited representatives of pri-
vate enterprise that are helping
to extend and improve the All
program through the National
All Club Foundation.
County Agent Foster an
nounced that All recognition
plaques will be presented to
each of the banks for their
Service to Youth activities.
The National All Club Foun-
dation is a privately financed
educational institution to COM
plement and assist the youth
programs of the Cooperative
Extension Service. The County
Agent is the local representative