davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Agee. Of
Richmond, visited Dr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Patteson Monday. Miss
Lulle Patteson returned with
them for a short visit.
Miss Gym t hi a Patteson is
spending the summer months at
school in Florida at Southeast
ern Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, of
Scottsville, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. PattesOn.
so FREE!
How would you get girl to
marry you?"
well, if she don't want to,
you can't. but if she does, there
amt hardly no way to prevent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

sPROUSES CORNER
Intersection Of Highways
Is q 80
Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Radio and
r. v. Service, Barber Shop,
Garage. Wrecker Service.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

1420 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
Acct. Kkkpr. to $4,000
Supervise small office. type.
Asst. Decorator
Some COLLEGE, car necessary.
.ClkS. Gen. Ofc.--$3,4OO
Hish school graduates, good with
Index Clk.- Typ. 3d. 600
Interesting work. some college.
keypunch OprS. $50.
Exper. IBM alpha6. and numeric.
RECEIPT .-TypiSt $500
Mature attractive, good telephone
RECEIPT. Cashier $500
Type, upper Conn. ave. area.
StenO. - so
Rusty shorthand, good typine.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division of NESINC
1912 K st. NV. Elk 3-727O
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELP WOMEN

FOOD SUPERVISOR for coffee shop
at Washington National Airport.
Food and supervisory experiences
IN back Of nousC required. ApplY
in person only, Room 2O5, Wash.
ington National Airport, weekdays
between a m 4 MN
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Outstanding candidates. preferably with some
college training, are invited to register for con-
Sideration on career appointments in several
types OF office positions As privately endowed,
non-profit scientific institution with continually
expanding programs of national Importance, we
urgently need to increase our register of excep-
tionally qualified young women desriouS of full
time, permanent position as secretaries,
technical assistants, abstractors, library assist
ants varitype and PSM compositorS, and clerk
typiStS. All positions require 1-2 years experience
CSome science background is helpfuD, and offer
5-day week, liberal leave allowances group taSur-
ance and pension programs, opportunity for
advancement Several positions are currently
available.
Interviews are by appointment only. Call Elk g.
8l0O, Ext 220, or write full details of your quail
fications and experience to
PERSONNEL OFFICE
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
2101 Constitution Ave NV.
An equal opportunity snsloysr
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ADM. SECY.--to SIS, TOO
81, spg., good bus. bkErd' and
iGtIies: unlim. oppty. with grow
Research SecyS. to SIS. 200
ChallenEins pos. with scientific
org. Allow 8 wks. govt, clearance
LEGAL SECYS. $500
EXEC. SEC. 81 8Oo
Secy. TO pres. for city planning,
plan and arrange meetings, con-
IeI.enees' proficient typist, sh.
CORP. SECY. ---S4, 700
2 yrs. college or bus. exper. Train
Tor top secy. Excel. future
RECEPTIONIST $4,000
Attr. young lady with good typ
ing and the working know. of
Sh. ior 'front.' office at 18th and
JR. SECY. Sd 5oo
Fee paid. Assist office mgr. with
adm. matters.
.BKKPR. --------$4,2OO
Mach. opr. for acct. payable
.CLERK-TYPIST S3 600
Evening star., 1961-08-27

2334 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000
9II King st., Alex. XII. 9-5O55
l04 z. Broad. Falls Oh. JE. 2-7272
Bo0KMOBILE LIBRARIAN
S4,7S0-$5.78O
we are starting our first bookmo-
conditioned bookmobile. Busy IL
brary in Washington Metropolitan
area. Library degree and expert
enee In bookmoVile work desir-
aole; 4O-hour week, social secur-
ity plus supplemental retirement
system, ID days vacation, 10 days
sick leave and city participating
group disqualification prograni'
Apply ELLEN COOLIDGE BURKE
Director. Alexandria Library, III
queen street. Alexandria. Virginia.
BUSINESS GIRLS! Do you need
an extra pay check for Xmas.
Be ar AVON representative part
time. DI, 7-Oo0I
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER
Exper. only, no others need apply.
s N MCBRIDE CO., zoo Il 81,
ne. See Mr.. MURRY.

Exper. only, no others need apply.
s n. MCBRIDE CO., zoo Il 81,
ne. See Mr.. MURRY.
CHARWOMAN for cleaning office
and display room. Part time: SI,25
hr. Call Monday ell or l. > for
appt. Ii. 6-33sS, Mr.. GROMEN.
CLERK, good with figures, for
clerical Job. Reply to Box 45I-D,
Star, giving resume.
CLERKS, for Bethesda dry cleaninI
plants; steady Job with chance fol
advancement, paid vacation: start.
ing salary, $50 per week. OIL. 2.
CLERK, must be able to type anc
take slow dictation; general office
work; permanent position. Many
company benefits. 5la-day week:
older ladies considered. JOSEPH
de YOUNG. 1890 F st. NV.
CLERKS-H. S. grads or better;
8 days. Must nave gen. office ex-
per. II beginners, must have ex-
cellent g-ates in his. to pass test.
Some must have aptitudes for
ngures. Good refs. So. 500 TO
$1,000. interviews q to 8. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st.
NV. at H, Southern Bldg, suite
3O3, DI. 7-5752
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELP WOMEN
DIRECTOR NURSING;
ss DOR, NURslNG---to $4,000
Professional
Office

o. 6. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Rm. 705, 1000 10th st. NV.
NO FEES
Audio Visual Technician: art dgr.
plus 4 yrs. exp. to 50 $50
sioehemistry, Teehnicians; BS OF
~, MS Ms, dgr. shHss,mistIy-- to s1o'e36
Distltians; ADA member, ~ ''OOO
Illustrators; c.s. eliE. - to to SS,SSS
Medical Officers (occupstional
health and medicine) to Ss,955
Medical Secretaries; exp. C.s.
Medical T.ehlolosists; AscP e p mem, isae
Nurse, Clinic; RN R.N. $s25 mo.
NURSES, PROFESSIONAL. D. C.
Lie, private duty: all shifts ISIS
da2. also Reg, Nurses tor gen.
occupational Therapists,
Physical Therapists:
Physicians; various spe-
Social Science Analysts MA dgr.
and exp. to S10,635
Supervisory DiEital Computer Sys-
TENS Analysts; 8 yrs.
exp. to s12,2I0
Writer Technical Publications. MS
6gr. Bio. Sciences to S6,435
X-Ray Teehnicians; trained
to $4,000
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. sCIEN-
TIFTC. TECHNICAL, AND MAN
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY.
PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GIRLS

National concern has opening for
3 young ladies. 1925; travel US,
major cities. No eXper. necessary.
Transportation furnished. Perma.
nent work. Apply Mr.. Hudson,
CAIRO HOTEL, l0-5 Monday only.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELP WOMEN

BKKPG. MACH. oPRs.-2 or 3
yrs exper. nec., hank or CONNER
eial, days, 3S-hr. wk.; pref.
MGR, quick futures: $4,000 to
start. Immediate. Good Iefs.
Screening for downtown customers.
20 35 yrs. V. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th St NV. OF H. Southern
Bldg, Suite 303, DI. 1852.
BKKPG. MACH. OPR. -S3, 600
8 years experience necessary.
CLERICAL - S2s5
For purchasing dept. Personality.
good handwriting, pref. married.
25-35.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELp WOMEN
(cONIINUEDl
ADM. ASST, $500

ADM. ASST. So, 800
The pres. OF this top-flieht org.
needs an efficient well-groomed.
poised gal. must have better than
average education, steno. and typ
ing skills. Able to assume respon-
stbiltty, handle confidential mat
ters, greet important clients.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV,
A Division of MESSING
1872 < St. NV. Elk. 3-727o
Evening star., 1961-08-27
LADY

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CLERICAL,
CLERICALS
CLERK K-TYPISTS

woodward & Lothrop has several
interesting and challenging op-I
portunities for women with typ
4O-hour week, 2Ofc discount on
your purchases. Paid holidays
and vacation. family insurance
plans, free retirement plan. low
cost ernploye cafeteria and many
other worthwhile benefits
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

DR.. Lynch became assistant pro-
fessor in 1887 and associate pro-
fessor in 1913. He has been a full
professor since 1919. He is a mem
Der of the American Chemical Soc
iety. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi.
Sigma XII. Phi Lambda Epsilon,
Sigma ri Sigma and Alpha Chi Sig
ma. He has had many articles pub
lished in the Journal of the Am
erican Chemical Society. He has
been a member of the Greenhills
Lions Club.
Mr.. Lewis has been largely re-
sponsible for developing the Mem
orial Library into a vital center
for study and research. Upon his.
arrival in 1890. the uniyersity's
book collection amounted to only
1000 volumes and its journals.
films and pamphlets were as trivial
in value as in number The lib
rary. now literally bursting at its
seams. is considered one of the fin
est of it's size.
President Perkins observd II a
Mr.. Lewis spent limited available
funds with such care and discre-
ton that the results have stood up
very well under the test of time"
Since 1858 Mr.. Lewis has devoted
himself primarily to the collection
and cataloging for future genera
tons of students innumenable items
and documents of historical value
about the university.
He was graduated from Oberlin
College in 1919 with a bachelors
degree. He attended the library
school of the New York Pub i c
Library. now the Columbia Univer-
itsity School of Library Service.
from 1921 to 1923, and took addi-
tional courses in photography at
Columbia University from 1924 to
1926.
The Chicago. ILL.,, native taught
in the high schools in Lorain Coun-
ty, Ohio. in 1920. For the next
ten years he was at the New York
Public Library as an assistant in
economics and later as assistant at
the general information desk.
He is a member of the American
Library Association. Phi Kappa Phi.
Delaware Library Association. AS
ISOLATION OF College-Reference Lib
raries. Delaware State Education,
Association. American Association,
of University Professors. Historical
Society of Delaware and Folklore
Society of Delaware. He Is a fire.
quent contributor to Delaware Note
and other local publications. writ
ing principally about the history of
the state and the university.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

dents in the public schools of
Brooklyn.
Commander Clarke has also an
nounced that there is good poss-
Utility that the commanders of 3
large neighboring departments
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Md,
may be present for some of the
Delaware Departments convention
proceedings, invitations having
been issued to Commanders Alfred
Festini of New Jersey, Leonard II.
Santore of Pennsylvania and Irwin
+. Marders of Maryland. Past De-
partment Commander William Tep-
sic of Pennsylvania, and Past De-
partment Commander Paul Wamp-
Ter of the District of Columbia have
also indicated intentions of atten-
ding the Delaware convention.
The convention opens on Friday
evening. June Is. with a parade
and outdoor Memorial exercises.
Following completion of conyen-
ton business on Saturday, the an
nual banquet will be held at the
Rehoboth Beach School Cafeteria,
bringing to a close one of the De-
partment of Delaware's most succ-
essful years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
University News

Retirement of three University of
Delaware faculty members with 104
total years service was announced
yesterday by President John A.
Perkins.
Leaving the university at the
close of the current academic year,
are Arthur f. Tomhave. professor
Of animal and poultry science; Dr.
Cecil G. Lynch, professor of chem
istry. and William ID. Lewis. arch
twist. photographer and associate
professor in the Memorial Library
Professor Tomhave Joined the I'M
iversity faculty in 1921 and is re-
firing after 40 consecutive years
service. DIR. Lynch has been asso-
ciated with the university for 80
years. and Lewis is completing his
3lst year.
In making the announcement,
President Perkins expressed regret
that the university will lose the
services of the three men. who. be
said. have carried out their respon-
sibilities. most admirably"
Professor Tomhave was appoint
ed to the faculty during critical
period i'm the university's history
and development Just six months
prior to his arrival. the General
Assembly designated the institution
Mt Newark as the University of Del
aware, after it had stood for nearly
80 years as Delaware College.
A short time before, DR.. Walter
Hullihen had been inaugurated pre-
sident of Delaware College. and 2
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

years earlier the college graduated
its first class of women students.
Appointed instructor in animal
husbandry, Professor Tomhave SER
we'd in this capacity until 1895,
when he was made assistant pro-
fessor. He was promoted to assoc
late professor in 1888 and became
full professor in 1914.
A native OF Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Professor Tomhave received h i S
bachelors degree from Penn State
University in 1921. During his first
two years at Newark. he earned
his masters degree from Delaware.
He has been active in organiza-
tons on the campus, i'm his pro-
feSsiOnal field and In the Newark
community He is past president of
the Phi Kappa Phi. University of
Delaware Faculty Club, Newark
Lions Club. and past commander Of
the American Legion. He has SER
we'd as deacon and financial secre-
tary of First Presbyterian Church.
treasurer of the Newark Central
Welfare Committee and troop COM
and scoutmaster for the
Boy Scouts. He is member of the
American Society of Animal Pro-
Poultry Science AssOcia-
ton, Alpha Zeta and American AS
sociatiOn of University Professors
His principal work during the.
years has been in the field of poul-
try production and feeds. Professor
Tomhave is the author of some 20
articles and bulletins in his field
DIR. Lynch actually has been as
sociated with the university since
1922 when he enrolled as an un-
dergraduate freshman. He received
his bachelors degree in 1926 and
completed his studies for masters
degree the next two years. He re-
ceived his doctorate in 1888 from
Columbia University.
He Joined the faculty in 1928 as
instructor of physics, moving over
to the chemistry department three
years later at an important period
of growth in the offerings in this
field. Chemical engineering had
been recently separated from the
Arts and Science chemistry curri-
culum, and the university was rapid
ly gaining prominence in both
areas. A chemistry building. that
was to be Brown Laboratory. was
in the planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Dept. Of Delaware
VFW Convention

State Commander Edward W.
Clarke has announced that Joseph
j. Lombardo. Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will be the ranking national
VIEW representative at 31st an
nual State Convention of the De-
partment of Delaware at Rehoboth
Beach. June 16-l7
AS the assigned representative
of the national organization. Mr..
Lombardo will bring greetings
from VIEW. Commander-in-C Chief
T. c. Council and. during the
course of the Saturday business
session. will report on some of
the plans and goals for the 1861
62 term. According to Commander
Clarke. he will also be one of the
principal speakers at the Depart
ment's annual Convention Banquet
at the Rehoboth High School Cafe
terra the evening of June II.
Mr.. Lombardo affiliated with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars upon his
return to his native Brooklyn af-
ter World War III overseas duty
with the T. S. Marines.
After serving his own post in
many capacities, including that of
commander, Mr.. Lombardo advan-
ced to county commander and then
district commander. prior to being
appointed inspector of the Depart
ment of New York.
From inspector. he continued TO
advance in the large New York De-
partment. holding in turn. the OFF,
ice of chief of staff. Judge ad-
vocate. junior vice commander. sr..
vice commander and commander.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Enroute to the top state office,
he held. at one time or another,
the Craftsmanship of virtually every
important committee including Leg
islative, Rehabilitation and Budget
and Finance.
Shortly after completing a high
ly successful term as state COM
mander. he was elected to a two
year term as member of the ".
FW's National Council of Admin
istration where he served as a
member of the national organiza-
tons Budget and Finance Commit
tie.
In 1859, Mr.. Lombardo was APP
pointed national chief of staff of
the V.F.W. and on August 26. 1860,
at the 61st National Convention in
Detroit, he was elected to his pre-
sent national office. He is presen-
tly being sponsored by the Depart
ment of New York as a prospec-
tive nominee for the office of jun
62nd National Convention to be
held in Miami in August.
Mr.. Lombardo is a graduate of
Brooklyn Law School and was adj
mitted to the New York State bar
prior to joining the US. Marine
Corps. Since his return to civilian
life, he has been affiliated with a
law firm having its principal Off
ices in New York City.
During his undergraduate days in
Brooklyn he was a better than av-
erage athlete and was regarded as
a promising boxer. He continued to
box regularly during his World
War III service with the us. Mar
ines.
Mr.. Lombardo is married and has
three sons. Cary. Francis and Jose
phi, all of whom are presently stu
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughters and little friend Deborah
Bowman of Seyerne. Md. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrington spent Thurs
day in Dover.
Mrs. Marie Bailey, Mrs. Mildred
Fretterd. Mrs. Ellen Fretterd, Mrs.
Fritz Zott enjoyed the trip to
Washington. on Saturday with the
Smfthville Homemakers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Smith of Green
wood, visited Misses Blanche Stet-
Ter and Sadie Devore, Saturday eve
ming
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use insfunt-drYins T-4-L for ; 70 5 days.
Woieh. fresh. heolfhy skin rePIooe the
infection. Ease oehina, swelling. perspir-
ing in the 90 joints of the feet by both
ing them with TAT twice dolly. If not
surprised and pleased. your 4sc book
from onY drug store. NOW Of Regions
Pharmacy, Milford. 6-2-3f
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
FOR THE RECORD

FREMONT, Ohio (AP)-School
principal Jack Woodlands children
will have no difficulty imagining
in the future how their father look
ed when he played football for
Bowling Green State University &
the Cleveland Browns.
Woodlands father Manford. who
has retired and enjoys wood-car-
wing. has fashioned a life-size 1S0-
pound statue showing Jack in uni
form, carrying a football
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Insect-eating plants can suffer
from gluttony. If oyerfed, they die
prematurely.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Lake Ontario, SO miles wide. is
the narrowest of the five Great
Lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
HEAVEN LEADS

ST. CATHARINES. Ont. APP
The Rev Edwin Heaven is an An
glican clergyman here.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

agency heads in reviewing
their own programs on an
agency-wide basis, he added.
Such inquiries as the follow
ing would be included:
l. What has management
done to establish a climate of
full acceptance of minority
groups in the employment
situation?
2. How does management
assure itself that minority
groups receive equal considera-
ton in employment, in train
ing, in promotions?
8. Do college recruitment
practices indicate a reasonable
effort to recruit at institutions
having a representation of
minority groups?
4. What has management
done to assure full understand
ing by all personnel of the OBJ
jectives of the equal-opportu-
nifty program?
5. Is provision made in the
orientation program for newly
appointed employees to become
fully informed on equal en-
ployment practices?
6. Is provision made in the
supervisory training program
enhancing the understanding
Of supervisors relative to equal
employment practices?
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Income Tox Cut Power
For President Debated

he said, it should legislate the
cut directly.
Alternative Proposed
Another economics professor,
Carl S. Shoup of Columbia
University, suggested the idea
of tax adjustments to fight
adverse economic swings could
be tried out without putting
full responsibility on the Pres
ident. Congress could act on
a presidential recommendation,
he said, and congressional
committees might cven pre-
pare legislation in advance,
during times of economic quiet
to save time when emergency
action is needed.
Some committee members
indicated in questions they
were interested i'll the possi-
bility of automatic tax adjust
ments set in motion by an
agreed economic index. Mr.
Nathan said the commission
had discussed using some ard
stick like the percentage Of
unemployment or the gross
national product but decided
the matter needs further study
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Shorter Election
Plan Progresses
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rules Commit
tee today backed up its Elec-
tions Subcommittee in calling
for shorter presidential cam
paigns. t.L
The committee approved a
resolution that would put the
Senate on record in favor OF
holding national policitcal con-
ventions in September rather
than in the summer months.
The resolution, sponsored by
Senator Heating, Representa-
tive Of New York, now goes to
the Senate for action. 1t was
approved by the Elections Sub
committee yesterday.
1t declares that, with the
present rapid means of COM
munications and travel, presi-
Dental campaigns are uneces-
sarily prolonged by holding the
nominating conventions in the
summer.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Latin American correspondents
about the way they are almost
ignored by the United States
delegation.
They make sure you Ameri-
can correspondents know what
the United States is doing
here" he continued. But it is
fHe Latin American public
aot yours - which has to be
convinced of American SINGER
fly"
:, He and other correspondents
from all over the continent
are quick to draw unfavorable
Comparisons with the pamper-
ing they receive from the
Cuban delegation.
!: Guevara Woos Press
{ Since his arrival here al
most two weeks ago, Ernesto
Guevara-the young Cuban rev.
Slutionary with the sparse and
Open necked khaki shirt-has
aggressively. wooed key mem
Pers of the Latin press. g.. u.
;ssIn contrast, these corre-
SDondents claim United States
Treasury Secretary Dillon and
his lieutenants have remained
aloof.
They say they are never
quite sure what the United
States delegation is doing in
conference m aneuvers and
why.
In the first week, Mr..
Guevara gave a marathon
press conference in the dining
Toom of his modest hotel. He
followed this up with long
private meetings with leading
members of the Brazilian and
! Argentine press corps. .
, BY American standards, Mr..
, Gdlevara's public performances
resemble mutual admiration
, society meetings.
; The plain fact is that Mr..
: Guevara has the psychological
, advantage of a common Ian
. suage and culture the United
: States cannot hope to equal in
, latin America. He also has the
advantage of being the "un-
. .derdog" here who kept his
. position on the conference a
secret until his arrival, while
.United States ideas we're wide
~ circulated in the press
before the meeting.
-. An expert Snowman and pol
ished tactician, Mr.. Guevara
has used these assets with
. skill. Born in Argentina and
educated in the University of