davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Tax Seminar

E. Edward Stephens, a local
tax attorney. will lead a semi
mar on management of a tax
practice Tuesday at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Fairfax Citizens Open
New City Status Drive

group Of Fairfax County citizens organized to push for
consolidation Of the county with the Town of Clifton into
city status by other means.
The Citizens Consolidated City yesterday became
the Citizens for City Charter The will circulate petit
the November general election in effort to get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

WICKLIFFE, 3 rooms. bath; refrig-
orator, range; unfurnished; ga
rage; basement. $50 month includ-
ing utilities. VIII. 3-2990.
WICKLIFFE: rooms, bath. up;
good locatcien; private entrance
basement and yard; children well
come. VIII. 3-0869.
WICKLIFFE: 4-room unfurnished
apartment. heat furnished. 29007
Euclid ave. VIII. 4-l523.
S ROOMS, garage. down: or 2
children: Rudyard rd.; call after
4 only. VIII. 4-3530.
EAST 156th ST., rooms. up: parking
and janitor service. couples only,
$40. ~. 1-4237.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1861
After 40 Years

The Farmville Herald has become a
regional newspaper with circulation
of more than 5000 in six adj dining
counties.
Industrially, Farmville has not shown
the progress of some other Virginia
towns. A shoe factory and a garment
factory are we'll established. Possibly
Farmville's Industrial strength has been
developed by it's own citizens. Great pro-
gress has been made in the wood work.
ing and construction industry. Diver
sification of manufactured products
gives stability to employment.
Agriculturally, there has been de-
Dairying, livestock production, small
grains, pulpwood have been developed
to compensate for the declining demand
for dark-fired tobaccos. Diversification
in agriculture has been healthy.
Culturally, Farmville has seen the
growth of it's colleges to meet the de-
mand made for education. Civic clubs
and cultural organizations have made
this a community Of pleasant living.
Possibly the charm of this community
rests in it's people, who cooperate to
provide for it's needs. Few people who
cast their lots here fail to find warmth
of friendships, and an understanding,
sympathetic populace. Courtesy, hos
pitality, and friendliness blends with a
sense of stability and a certain leisure
to produce an atmosphere of content
ment in this area.
All this is not to say that this area
does not have problems. There are many,
but there are none which can not be les
sened or solved through mutual under
standing and cooperation.
Opportunities for future growth are
present also. We face the future with
the conviction that this area will con-
tinue to make progress in, the years
ahead as has been its record in the years
past.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
George A. Newman

IN the vanguard of community leader
Z ship for the past forty years George
A. Newman could be fould. His activi-
ties touched many phases, - good
roads, hospital, agriculture, the fair,
his church, recreation, business - what
ever was good for this community Mr..
Newman was supporter and leader
His passing leaves a place difficult to
be filled.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
About the Author
By Fred c. Koch, Of Wiehito, Konsos

Fred C. Koch, native Texan, grad
uate NIT. 1922. chemical engineer
ing. entered oil refinery business.
Winkler-Koch Engineering Company
of Wichita, Kansas, designed and
erected oil refineries throughout
Eastern Europe, Middle East and
Africa.
In 1929'31 built Is oil cracking
plants in Soviet Union. Mr.. Koch
learned firsthand the Kremlin's plan
to subvert the U. S. A.
Mr.. Koch is now president of Rock
Island Oil & Refining Co., Koch En-
cheering Co., Koch Oil Co., of
Wichita, and director in seven other
large corporations.
He returned to the Soviet Union
in 1856 and was in Iraq in 1858
shortly before the revolution. He
speaks from knowledge and exper-
fence. -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

1t is harder to be poor without com
planning than to be rich without boast
ing.
Chinese Proverb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Bible Material: John IA through
IS.
Devotional Reading: John Is:
us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Education is mainly the process of
learning what one doesn't know, and
getting the desire for knowledge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
My Grampa lister Say:

"a smile is nothing more than curve
that sets a lot of things straight"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Gale MCGEE, Senator (D.Wy0.):

africans deeply resent the fact that
we react to their problems only when
we find communist behind banana
tree"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

The poor man mist walk to get meat
for his stomach, the rich man to get a
stomach to his meat.
Benz amin Franklin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

The poor man is happy; he expects no
change for the worst.
-Tlcn1c4 r1c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

The graduation ceremonies
are over and two Richard
Montgomery High School grad
yates could hardly wait to get
started on their Air Force ca
reers.
Clifford Boyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Boyd, 1881 Gran
din ave-, Rockville, and Arthur
T. Cox, son of Chief Petty Of
ficer (Ret.) and Mrs. Colon e.
Cox, 624 Monroe St, Rockville,
enlisted on June 10Th, the first
working day after graduation.
Boyd played right guard on
the 1860 Montgomery County
Football Champion Richard
Montgomery Rockets"
Cox was vice.principal during
"Senior Day" recently at Rich
ard Montgomery.
Both Art and Cliff chose the
mechanical aptitude for enlist
ment.
Also enlisting on June 10th
was Albert G.. Butler, son of
Montgomery County Police Sgt.
and Mrs. German l.. Butler, 800
West Edmondston ave-, Rock
vile, in the administrative apti-
tude area.
Albert graduated from Pooles.
vile High School In 1850 and
attended the University of
Maryland for one year.
A3C James A. Follin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Follin,
ST., 10700 Falls rd., Rockville,
was graduated recently from
the aircraft mechanic course at
Sheppard ALB, Texas.
Airman Follin graduated
from Richard Montgomery
High School and was employed
as a bank teller by Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington. D. c.,
prior to his entry in the Air
Force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Mrs. Pearl Beall Burdette en-
tertained on her birthday an
niversray, Sunday, June a, at
a buffet supper at her home In
Lewisdale. Her guests, all rela-
tives, were her brothers and sis
ters her children and step-chil-
dren and their families. There
were go present, several came
out from Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Helen Cash was an hon.
ored guest. The group was sere-
naded by the Mullican Quartet,
and everyone reported having a
happy time together.
William Mooney has been ap-
pointed Principal of the Cedar
Grove Elementary School for
next year. Cedar Grove School
anticipates another classroom
next year when the room now
used as a workroom will be con.
verted into an additional third
grade room to relieve the crowd
ed condition of that group. They
also expect to have a cafeteria
in operation next year. Three
teachers and the school secre-
tary will not return next year
and the new appointees are not
yet known. Those leaving are
Mrs. Doris Burdette, school sec
rotary; Mrs. Gladys Granting,
second grade; Mrs. Gloria
Thompson, fifth grade; and
Mrs. Judith Russell, sixth grade.
Mr.. Charles II. Hoover, Princi-
pal of the Damascus and Cedar
Grove Elementary Schools, en-
tertained the faculty Of these
schools with a picnic at his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Damascus
BY Elizabeth KiIe
WA. 6.1454

home in Frederick on Tuesday,
June 20.
The Women's Missionary I'm
ion of the First Baptist Church
of Damascus will meet this
week. The Day Circle will meet
on Wednesday, June 81, at the
home of the Pastor, Mr.. Hen.
shaw, at 10 am. The Evening
Circle will meet on Thursday,
June %, at 8 pm. Both groups
will be studying the book, I'm
tercessory Prayer" After the
book study there will be a time
of prayer for the Southern Bap-
fist Missionary Program. The
Church is looking forward to
the business meeting to be held,
June 81 at 7:45 pm. at the home
of Mrs. George Earl, at which
time they will vote on the pre-.
liminary plans for the new
building, which have been pre-
scented to the members by the
building committee. The Daily
Vacation Bible School for chill
dren of ages ! year through IL
years will be held June 26
through June 30 from 9 to u at
the home of Mrs. Fayett Rogers
on Cue rd. There will be a de-
partment for each age group.
Rev. Mr.. Henshaw will teach
the Junior Boys; Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Junior Girls; Mrs. Lee
Sellers, Primary; Mrs. Hen
shaw, Beginners; Mrs. c. r. Nc
Gala, Nursery. All the children
Of the community are invited.
II transportation is needed
please contact, Mrs. Rogers at
I'll. o-ZU4Z.
The following residents of
this area received degrees at
the Commencement exercises
last week at Maryland Univer.
sity: Danny c. King, BIS. Engi.
neering; Joseph A. Rice, BIS.
Education; Miss Alice L. VIII
son, BIS. Education.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
the Women's Board of the
Montgomery General Hospital
met at the home of Mrs. Sher-
wood Hackett on Tuesday, June
10. There were 10 present.
Tom White Is home from
Hastings, Neb., where he is a
college student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shon and
family, Michael, Mark and
Mitchell, left Tuesday. June -,
for Texas. Mrs. Shon will visit
friends while Mr.. Shon has two
weeks active duty with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
S>lO

army at Fort Sam Houston.
Miss Donna Monnier, daugh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Dwight
Monnier Is home from college
for the summer. Miss Susan
Petrie Of Simmons College, Bos-
ton, Mass, is also home.
Mr.. Ready, Minister of st.
Anne's Episcopal Church will
be serving as Counselor at the
Senior High Youth Conference
at Shrinemont in the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia from
June 20 through Is.
Pastor Leon J. Haines, the
Director of the Board of Arneri-
can Missions of the Maryland
Synod of the Lutheran Church,
was the speaker at the Luther
an Church of the Redeemer on
June IS. The Pastor will still
be on vacation on Sunday, June
25, and the message will be
brought by DR.. Van Duesan of
the National Council of
Churches of Washington. d. c.
Miss Ann Watkins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wat
kins, attended the Instructors
and Water Safety Aid Course,
June 10 and II at Fort Ritchie,
Md, under the American Red
Cross. Both Ann and her sister
Phyllis, are teaching swimming
in group and private lessons
this summer.
A joint meeting of the Da-
mascus.High School and the Da-
mascus Elementary School p
TAs was held at the high school
on Monday, June II. The Board
Of Education was requested to
speed up construction of the
Woodfield School In order to al
leviate the crowded conditions
at the Damascus Elementary
School. Ralph Jones, Chairman
Of the P.TA Carnival Commit
tee, announced that about $500
was cleared on the Carnival.
William Freienmuth, President
of the High School P-TA, re-
ported the Lions Club has Of.
fered to pay 81 each, instead Of
$50 as heretofore, for dinners
which the High School and Ele-
mentary School P-TA's serve as
a fund raising activity. Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, representing the
Maryland Congress of P-TAs,
conducted a ceremony installing
the new officers Of both P.TAs.
After the meeting, an industrial
arts exhibit in the high school
gymnasium was viewed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

have used since the first per.
manent settlement at James.
town in 1907.
These were some of the start
ling facts which 1 discussed in
the speech on the floor of the
House of Representatives in
which / called attention of the
Congress to the urgent neces.
sity for planning for this revo-
lutionary change in the land
scape of America. I entitled my
remarks iii Fares tse Land"
remembering Oliver Gold
smiths famous lines, "Ill fares
the land to fastening ills a
prey, Where wealth accumu-
lates and men decay"
Perhaps the most interesting
local news in the Sixth District
this week is the announcement
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare of its
plans to build a huge Environ
mental Health Research Center
on a 690-acre site near Rock.
Vile in Montgomery County.
The facility would deal with
problems related to environ.
mental health such as the eff.
fects of air and water pollution,
radiation and chemicals on hui
man beings. Expansion of exist
ing PHS facilities for such
studies has been considered for
several years.
The site was chosen over five
other sites in the Washington
area. When the first stage of
building is finished in 1865. the
center will employ an estimat-
ed 1900 persons. In the three
years following, the depart.
ment speculates that employ
ment may rise as high as 1000.
The building of the first
stage will cost around S35 mil.
lion. l hope that such substan-
tial construction will go a long
way to alleviate unemployment
in this area. Congress is pres.
emily considering legislation
which will authorize plans to be
drawn and models to be con-
structed, so that full scale
building can proceed. l am do
ing all I can to expedite this
legislation.
The purpose of the center
will be to investigate the effects
of environment and occupation
on health. Air pollution and
water pollution will be among
the environmental hazards in
vestigated. The center will also
make tests on milk and various
foods to find out the effects on
humans of certain impurities in
foods and the consequences of
using insecticides and preserva-
lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Rep Charles M. Matthias, jr.:

Rep Charles M. Matthias, jr.:
Startling Changes Ahead
Everyone o nthe eastern sea.
board of the United States
should be aware of the startling
changes that are taking place
in America in the next 40
years.
For instance, Americans will
need an area the size of the en-
tire State of Indiana for the
cities that are built in that
time. We shall use more space
for metropolitan development
between 1861 and 1000 than we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Comments From Capitol Hill
by
Beall-ButIer-Mathias

responsibility and should bs
run from Washington. Yol
can't say this about a school il
a local community in one of the
so states.
In our public schools, there
always has bee ma personal re
lationship between teacher ant
pupil. This is part of oui
American heritage something
you do not find in the Moscow
controlled school of Russia. II
Washington should take over
the responsibility of our local
schools and start issuing the
kind of directives which natu
rally go with responsibility, we
conceivably could lose the treas.
ured teacher-pupil relationship
Our local schools should be
kept under local responsibility
There have been some croco.
die tears over what was
claimed would be the loss of aid
for "impacted areas" should the
Federal Aid to Education bill
fail to pass. The 'impacted
areas" feature was stuck into
the Federal Aid to Education
bill as a trick or device to gain
support for the bill.
AS many of you know, was
in the forefront of the success.
full fight to get the Federal gov
eminent to accept its part of
the responsibility for the areas
where the Federal government
moves in and establishes bu-
reaus or projects or military
bases. Whenever the Federal
government takes real estate
from the local tax rolls, I have
felt it should compensate the
local government with equitable
payment in the form of "aid''
or grants.
This kind of Federal aid for
"Federally impacted areas" has
been going on for years and
would be continued regardless
of the fate of the Federal Aid
to Education bill. To say that
a vote against the Federal Aid
to Education bill is a vote
simply does not reflect the
truth and apparently is said to
mislead the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

$2,41O,5s7S2 $1,55S, 597.35 S3,96s, 1857
$3.50 212.5O 10000
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Washington store OnIy
printed FiberGIas
traverse draperies

Contemporary designs and colorS.
were comparable to now
As Prs. Single Width, 50" 9.eeto
or co. long. Pair - 1899 6.ss
II One and One Halt Widths, ! o9to
50" or oo' long. poir- l3.ee 500
IA Triple Widths, 50" or 24eeto
go" long --- 1899 l4.ss
URTAiNS-wushtncton. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Motor Hotels, with shuttle
buses providing tranSporta-
tion.
Retreat Parade
A color ceremony at the
Two Jima Marine Corps Me-
mortal was a highlight yes
terday afternoon.
Ceremonial troops from the
Guard Co., headquarters,
U. S. Marine Corps, particl-
pated in the retreat parade
after a concert by the Ma
rine Corps Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Mrs. ]. York Welborn of
Arlington, president of the
State Federation, shared the
reviewing stand with 1t. Col.
j. T. Hill, post commander of
Henderson Hall, and Maj.
G. L. Selmyhr, commanding
officer Of the Guard Co.
Later the Arlington Civic
Symphony Orchestra gave a
concert at the annual Alice
Kyle banquet honoring the
founder of the Virginia fed
Grafton.
The dinner, which also fea-
tured a talk by Mrs. William
H. Hasebroock, third vice
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs,
was followed by q reception
for distinguished guests given
by the Northern District
Federation of which Mrs.
Paul F. Stamer is president.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
VFWC Delegates Reminded of History

ampleS set high standards by
which good Americans can
test their courage in the
present and in the future.
While unity was not re-
stored for some after Appo-
mattox, most of the animoS-
ity and regional discord
which followed the Civil War
are gone now. he declared.
II think we can note an
Acknowledgement in Dixie
that the Yankees really did
win the war, although there
are some wags who say the
South will win the Centen-
nial," he said.
Mr.. Brundage also extolled
the historic setting in which
the convention is being held,
noting the national shrines
in Northern Virginia and the
areas proximity to the his
toric landmarks in Washing
ton, just across the Potomac.
This is a theme that is
being emphasized during the
convention-largest ever held
in the Northern Virginia
area.
More than 900 delegates
had registered yesterday
afternoon, and a total at
tendance of about 1900 was
expected for the three-day
meeting.
With general sessions be-
ing held in the Arlington
Towers Terrace Room, most
of the out-of-town visitors
are staying at the Marriott
Evening star., 1961-04-27

DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, emphasized
the challenges facing Ameri-
ca in an inspirational ad-
dress at the opening session
yesterday afternoon.
Desperately needed today,
he said, are new Paul Re-
veres reminding us not
only of the materialism in
Russia but the materialism
that is lifting its head in
America"
Earlier, junior members
held their annual business
session and then staged a
luncheon to which senior
delegates also were invited.
Mrs. Nolan S. Cutler, jr.,
of Newport News, the junior
director, presided.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW


History Of Art study
Group, Arlington Branch,
AAUW-Meeting at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. William
K. Holl.
District ~ of Phi Mu Fra
ternity-Biennial Convention
registration from l to 3 pm.
at the Raleigh Hotel. Pan
hellenic tea from $3.50 to $50
pm. at American University.
Dinner at $50 pm. at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Congressional Club -
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Wash
ington drama critic Richard
L. Coe will speak.
National Capital Girl Scout
COuncil-Scout-o-rama dem
onstrationS from $3.50 pm. to
8:15 pm. In the auditorium
Of Woodward and Lothrop.
Chevy Chase.
WOmen's Guild, Cleveland
Park Congressional Church
Book Review at 8 pm. in the
church parlor. The public is
invited.
Washington Alumni Of Du-
queSne University - Spring
party at $3.50 pm. at the
Holy Ghost Fathers House.
Junior WOman's Club of
notwithstanding and beer
feast at 8 pm. at the Rock
crest FieldhouSe.
Hollywood HOmemakers
Club-Annual spring dance
from 10 pm. to / am. at the
Branchville Firehouse in Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Motor Hotels, with shuttle
buses providing transporta-
tinn.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Farewell

Political and military fig
ureS and members of the
Latin American diplomatic
corps were invited last night
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Adalte
Mendes, guests of honor at
a party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett Chaskin at
their Falls Church home.
The occasion for the party
was to bid farewell to the
MendeSes, who are scheduled
to leave next month for Rio
de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Commemoration Of the
Civil War Centennial should
provide lessons that America
needs to learn, the better to
meet the challenges of the
SOS, members Of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
were told yesterday. .
"All of us are now caught
up in the cross currents of
the Communist challenge to
freedom" Dean Brundage,
director Of the University of
Virginia Extension Center,
pointed out in a welcoming
address to the federation's
54th annual convention at
Arlington Towers.
From now on we shall
know little else than high
taxation, Struggle and the
constant threat of sudden
hydrogen incineration," he
warned. I'VE will need to de-
velop a grim tenacity. We
will need a knowledge of our
country and what it stands
for"
Set High Standards
Recalling the Civil War as
an epoch which ushered in a
new era of freedom and
helped America achieve a
lasting unity, he said it also
gave us economic strength
and men whose valorous ex-
Evening star., 1961-04-27
cosmetics

cosmetics
Washington, LsNssy Psrk, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
20 Heating Pods 3-woy CONTROL
removable, washable cover - 5.9e 3.ss
18 Prs Nyon Eostic SeomIess Hose
Smo" only ---------------- sSS S.SS
co"EsTIcs-Wa'htssgtfG'S street m p Langley Park
budget spOrtsWear
Washington, Lsnslsy Pork end ShiFIinstoN
were comparable to now
100 White Coors. assorted styles 2ooto
in neekweor ------------- 400 sSs
sorted styles coors. S, NJ l. 3.es l.ss
200 Misses Pin-on Flowers os- 5ecto
sorted kinds and eolors ------ ZOO 3se
sf "a v s'fft o Floor
fabrics
Washington. LsnsIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
Remnonts Of Silks, Cottons, Syn SOC to sseto
theties, Woos Yord -------- 5.99 3.sS
1000 Yds. Wash and Wear Cot
tons, plisse, printed or ploin
cotton broodcIoth prints. SO" 59cto
wide Yard -------- 7oc 29e yd.
Washington store enly
500 Yds. Miracle Fobrcs, Docron
polyester and cotton broad
cloth solid eoIors royon ond
silk tweeds, oeetote and cot
ton prints. Washable. 36" SOC TO
a." wide. Yord ------- l.4e 44e I'd.
800 Yds Imported Irish Linen,
Tebzede, 3e" wide; navy,
blue, liIoc, beige, gold, tur-
quoise prints, tweeds, novel;
ties. Full bolts and dress
lengths from to 10 yords
Yord ------------------ 19s sseyd.
FABRICS-WdShin0ton, Third Floor: LdnoLev Park,
First Floor; ShiTlin1toH. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
THE LYONS DEN
Real Test for Nixon
By LEONARD LYONS

film, Thousands Cheer" with
Jose Iturbi. Her song in that
movie was THE Joint is
Jumpin' Down at Carnegie
Hall" ZSa Zsa GabOr has
asked Russell Nype to join her
nigl1tclub act. MarcellO
MastrOanni, star Of La Dolce
Vita" also will be seen here in
Raphael Hakim's film, III Bell
Antonion."
Leonard Hall, ex-Chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, has much affection
for Jim Farley, ex-Chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee. Hall revealed that
one Of his treasured mementos
is a photo taken aboard a ship
where they were partners in
the Ships Pool bets made by
Hall. The photo shows them
with the prize money, splitting
their winnings.
After a 10-year legal dispute,
producer Richard Krakauer
has cleared the movie rights
to his Broadway hit, Affair
of State" and will do the film