davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Mrs. George Rodgers has return
ed from Goldsboro. N c.. where
she spent week with her son
and daughter law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Station Noel.
Dr.. and Mrs Albert SambeiS
and Mrs. Sambells mother. Mrs.
Wood, OF Columbus. 5. c., were
the week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Matherly
Mrs. Robert Newman has re-
turned to her home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. after spending the
past month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Farmer, on the
Hampden Sydney Road
Misses Kathleen PARROT. Isa-
bel and Mary Baldwin spent the
past week visiting friends and
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Stinson
returned Saturday night after
spending several days in West
Lafayette, Ohio. where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Claude S. Stin-
son and other relatives
Mrs. Helen Mcdowell will visit
her mother. Mrs. J. w Traylor.
in Richmond, this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. Miss
Doris Hamlet and John Calhoun
attended the Common Glory in
Williamsburg on Tuesday even
ing.
Misses Evylene Moles and Doro-
thy Shumaker spent the week end
at Virginia Beach and Ocean
View
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Elan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T Lovelace
spent the day. Monday, in Rich
mond- While there Mr., ana MRS.
Elan VISITED their daughter MlS'
James Smith
49,. s Moo ponI r. co,,e,,
and son. Paul Jr., of Bethlehem,
Pa, and Mr.. ana Mrs barney
Walton and son, Bruce, OF Whlte
Haven, Pa, visited Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Beer this past week. Mrs.
Walton is Mr.. Beers. sister.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Mrs. James Carpenter an d
daughter, of Annapolis, Md. are
visiting Mrs Carpenters parents,
MIR and Mrs. j G. Bondurant.
for several days.
Betty Ann putney of Roanoke,
is visiting her father, Walter
Putney
Margaret Sue Fore has return
ed from a weeks stay at Massa-
Meta Springs, where she attended
the Presbyterian conference.
Miss Betsy Smith has returned
TO her home in Burlington, N C,
after being the guest of her
brother n-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs S A Dunevant,
Mrs Ouita Draine, Of Rocky
Mount, N. c.. and Mrs. Vera, Con-
ner. of AppomattoX, were guests
of their brother and sister-in-la law,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferguson, on
Wednesday,
Mrs. J A. Fore and daughter,
Jackie. have returned home after
visiting relatives III HagerstoWn,
Md They also visited Gettysburg
Battle Field
Mrs. F.. A. O'Brien. of Appomat-
tox. will arrive Thursday to spend
several days with her daughters,
Mrs. E. Louis Dahl and Miss Kate
O'Brien.
Garnett Greear, Of Charlotte,
N c., is spending his vacation
with his mother. Mrs, c. H.
Greear
Mrs. c. w Harris and Miss
Elizabeth Harris spent Saturday
in Boydton with MIR and Mrs.
E. W. Hundley While there they
attended tea given by Miss
Courtney Farrar in honor of Miss
Anne Keith Hundley, whose mar
riage to Harper Brame will take
place on Saturday, July II,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Laughlin
and children, Jean and Hal, Of
Crawford. N j.. arrived Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Lauglins parents.
Mr. and Mrs T.. A McCorkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts
are visiting her mother, Mrs R
E. Fore. in Klngsvllle
Mr.. and Mrs. S H Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs s H. Ferguson, Jr,
and daughter. Jackie Leigh, visit
ed relatives near Roanoke for the
Fourth OF July
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John r Wells were
her mother. Mrs H K Price. ana
her brother Eugene Price. both
OF Pensacola. Fla
Mrs. Charles Newman. Jr.. and
children returned Wednesday
from Frederick. Md where they
spent two weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs George yesterday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Sunny Side

Guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j L.
Carter and MI. and Mrs. Kent
F'lippen Friday. We're Mrs Jessie
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs John Ayers
and children. of Richmond. Miss
Malinda Ayers. of Longwood Col
lege, and Bobby Carter. of Farm
Vile
Herbert Hlndle Goodman re-
turned home Friday. after attend
ing the week SESSION of Assem-
bly, II. - Randolph Macon Col
lege. Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Morrison
are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Morrison and fam
lily Mr. Morrison has completed
the pre- ministerial course at
Bluefield College and plans to en-
ter Richmond College, next ses-
sion
Mrs. John ProtfItt who has been
critically i'll in a Richmond hos
pital, is reported to be improved
MIS-. William Horst and cfrl-
dren. of Washington, are spend
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs
Alan Morrison
Homecoming day will be OBJ
served at Antioch Methodist
Church on Sunday July 10, Re-
vival service will also begin or
that dase with n guest speaker t
assist the Rev. j. 5. King durin9
I the week
TaXpayerS are warned OF dlVl-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Savings Bonds Total
S29,612.50 In Area

A total of S29,612.50 worth of
United States f and II Savings
bends were sold IN Amelia, Buck
ineham. Charlotte, Cumberland,
Powhatan and Prince Edward
counties, last month
Total sales Of these bonds tor
the first six months OF the year
are Amelia. S54 1859 Sc. Bucking-
ham. $23.6l3 Charlotte. SGT :
637.25, Cumberland. S32427o
powhatan, Sl1,97O.50; and Prince
Edward, 500 162 IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Taxpayers are warned Of divi-
dend difficulties
, 1953-01-09
largest Air Armddd
TO Fly Over Wdsh.
During Inauguration

The largest air armada is all
set to fly over Washington
during the Inauguration Of
President-elect Dwight EiseE-
hover. Over 1000 military air.
craft Of the very latest types
including jets and helicopters,
will hover over the nations
capital.
w h e n President Truman
was inaugurated an estimated
$50 planes were in the air over
Washington.
Former president Herbert
Hoover has accepted an invi-
tation to participate in the in
augural ceremonies and to sit
in a position Of honor on the
platform w where President
elect Eisenhower will take the
oath Of office.
, 1953-01-09
OPS Restores Several
Items Under
Ceiling Prices

OPS restored sales of lubri
eating oils, greases, wakes and
certain other petroleum pro-
ducts, imported into United
Territories and possessions, to
coyerage under Ceiling Price
Regulation 9.
The agency concurrently
exempted these commodities
from control under Ceiling
Price Regulation So.
This action was taken by is
suance Of Amendment l to
CPR So, effective December
20, 1852.
CPR g, which first became
effective March Z, 1851, was
tailored to the needs and prob
lens relating to the sale of
commodities imported into the
Continued on page 4)
~
, 1953-01-09
Johdn Klint Futher
Of Eqil. Dies Of Heurt
Attdck in New York

Johan Klint, father of Egil,
died Of a heart attack in New
York, on December 81, it was
learned. He left St. Croix in
1881.
Mr.. K1int was well known
here. He is survived by eight
children-those well known
include Egil, who is with the
Virgin Islands CORPORATION,
Heymer, Sylvia and Wilhelm.
He was also the grandfather
of six.
, 1953-01-09
Personnel Mention

Another native of st. Croix
who left here thirty-six years
ago, returned to spend his
vacation with his family and
visit his friends. He is Paul
Harrigan of Gallows Bay.
Mr.. Harrigan is working
with a publishing house in
New York City. He will re-
turn to the mainland to-
morrow.
, 1953-01-09
Churchill Discusses
British-U.S. Relations
With Dulles. Aldrich

Britain's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill held extern
sive discussions with John
Foster Dulles who will be
Secretary of State under Pre-
sident-elect Eisenhower and
also Winthrop Aldrich, the
next U. S. Ambassador to
Great Britain, in connection
I h future British United
States relations.
The meetings were informal
and took place at the home Of
Bernard Baruch where Mr..
Churchill i $ staying. Mr.
Churchill visited President
Tru in Washington
yesterday.
Frc~ The statements Of Mr.
Churchill aboard ship on his
, 1953-01-09
ST. Croix Turfrnen
To Pldn for Eoster
Races Sunday PM.

Members of the St. Croix
Turf Club will meet at Peters
Rest School Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock for the purpose Of
making plans for holding
races at Easter.
Not only members of the
Club but owners Of race horses
are invited to attend.
, 1953-01-09

arrival reporters guessed that
he is urging the US. to keep
the Korean war geographical
" limited; that European de-
Tense buildup receive Q p
priority and that trade bar
riers be eased so as to aid
British trade in addition to the
sharing Of atomic secrets, as
mised by the late President
Roosevelt
, 1953-01-09
Donkey Races on
Wdshingtons
8irthduY. Big Event

It is estimated there will be
at least five thousand people
at the Frederiksed Ball Park
to watch the donkey races on
Washington's birthday. This
annual affair is Crucian from
start to finish. There is nothing
like it anywhere else on earth.
This year there will be FIVE
feature races and prize money
amounting to one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. a small
group of public spirited peo-
Fple manage this highly enter
tanning event, giving their
services and time so that every
cent over and above prize
money and incidentable ex-
oenses goes to worthy island
needs.
But naturally there can be
o races if there are no don
5eys to race. That's why every
public spirited donkey owner
Mould enter his jack or jenny
nd help the committee make
his a real BIG DAY
R Recently OLD TIME
CHRISTMAS was revived and
what a wonderful thing it was
to discover all that talent and
to know that some of the real
Crucian traditions were still
alive among Us.
Donkey races is Crucian. Old
Crucian. This custom has also
been resurrected. Let's keep
it going!! Let's show them
the whole World-we know
low to race donkeys like no
other place on earth.
, 1953-01-09

Two outstanding figures of the Seventh United Nations General
Assembly, Indias v. Krishna MenOn and President Lester .. Pear
son of Canada, are shown below the speakers rostrum at the
close of the stormy first half of the session in the early morning OF
Korea which was adopted by the Assembly and later rejected by
the People,s Republic Of China and the North Koreans. The second
Evening star., 1953-03-08

begin. Quickly this beauty
cream becomes invisible as
it lifts and firms and braces
your face, your contour. Then
you ore ready to apply your
foundation and makeup.
All day, for hours, you will
discover your make up is
smoother, more beautiful be-
cause your skin is firmed, lift
ed, frightened.
Enjoy 1t Often.
Every time you use it, you en-
Joy the same marvellous ef-
fects 1.-The same "foce lift"
for your beauty, the same up
lift for your spirit. It's re-
assuring, too, to know that
Invisible Beauty Strap was
created by Frances Denney,
an authority on corrective
beauty care, whose prePoro-
tions always perform exactly
as she promises. 500 and
$50 plus 2O9o Federal tox.
WGl-Cosmetics, First Floor
also Chevy Chase,
Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By jones W. Borton, M. D.

One Of the standard Jokes of
former years was that DR.. Blank
called all his cases of the COM
mon cold pneumonia and by
constant supervision and proper
medication he seldom lost case
of pneumonia.
Although this was considered
a good joke to pass around.
Nevertheless, when I remember
ed how so many treat the COM
mon cold as unworthy Of atten-
ton so that it hangs on for
weeks, often developing into
pneumonia or bronchopneumo-
mia, Dr.. Blank was really much
wiser thar his critics.
He knew that he would have
difficulty keeping a common
cold patient in bed; the patient
would want to be up and around
his bedroom or the whole house,
might even slip down to his
Office or shop. AS it is this keep
ing on the feet, doing even
light work when fighting cold,
that puts strain on the heart,
so that as the pneumonia germs
or organisms are often present
ever ir the healthiest of us, they
are able to overcome our natural
resistance and a real case of
pneumonia follows our common
cold.
During the flu epidemic of
1918-19, many of the cases we
lost had remained on their feet
on duty for several days and ar
rived at our hospital in such poor
condition that despite utmost
care and use of strongest heart
stimulants, they passed away.
Patients weak and strong, who
had gone to bed Immediately
when attacked by the flu, had
enough strength of heart to over
come the flu and prevent an at
tack of pneumonia.
Now that we have the sulfa
drugs and penicillin, the death
rate IN pneumonia has been cut
Evening star., 1953-03-08
mrs. MuIkern
Heads LEAGUE

Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern has
been elected president of the
Columbia Chapter. Izaak Walton
League of America.
Other newly elected officers OF
the group include: Mrs. Beulah
LaScola, first vice president;
Mrs. Wallace S. Brothers, second
vice president; Mrs. Henry E.
Juenemann. secretary; Mrs. Ger
trude c. Vermeule, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker, direc-
tor; Mrs. Adele Bell, alternate
director, and Mrs. Thomas C.
Gale, auditor.
Mrs. Mulkern, an ardent con-
servationist, is chairman of the
Conservation Committee of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The new officers were installed
at a recent dinner by Mrs
Gale. a past president of the
chapter,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Your Health
Care for Cases of Common Cold
Pneumonia Has Not Disappeared

down to about one-third that of
before the discovery of these mir
acle drugs. about per cent as
compared with II per cent.
However, lest we put too much
trust in the miracle drugs, a dis
cussion reported in the New Eng
land Medical Journal reveals
the fact that while the death
rates of infectious diseases, in
Guiding pneumonia. show a
downward trend during the first
40 years of the century, there
appears to be occurring as many
cases as ever of pneumonia. The
fact that the death rate has been
reduced is encouraging, but we
must remember that, with pneu-
monia and other lung diseases,
each attack lowers the vitality
and makes further attacks more
likely to occur.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Wonder OF wonders, joWllne
puffiness, mouth-to-nose lines
and that tired look seem to
disappear. 1t is almost unbe-
lievobIe to see the wonderful
change in your appearance.
Thrilling "Face Lift"
You can feel and see it work
against age lines to help hold
back the years. You can feel
this amazing cosmetic lift
ing" as it tends to mould the
loose, fIobby skin Of the face
into the firm, tout lines Of
youth. You can see it lifting"
as wrinkles seem to smooth
owoy and you look SO much
younger.
For Daytime Use.
This is the original "foce lift"
to be used under makeup. . =.
to give you q "foce lift" dur
ing the important day and
evening hours when you want
to look your very best. Apply
before makeup, message it
onto the skin. 1t takes only
seconds to feel the action
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Luncheon Scheduled
.By A. F. Wives Club

A st. Patrick's Day theme will
be carried out at the March
meeting of the Air Force Officers
Wives Club of Washington to
be held at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Army Navy Country Club.
A spring fashion show will be
the program feature.
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. wife
of the new Secretary of the Air
Force, will attend as the guest
of Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
honorary president of the club.
A brief business meeting will
be conducted by Mrs. Marshall S.
Roth, president, prior to the
fashion show.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
A "face lift" for your beauty
is an up-lift for your spirit

There's amazing cosmetic called Invisible Beauty Strap
that gives you the thrill Of "foce lift Your ocoI
feels fied your skin frightened and more beoutifu
Evening star., 1953-03-08

.MvukQMgp
burns,
moth holes
and tears 80.
thriftily,
expertly,
invisibly
repaired
We invisibIy reweove
coots, suits, sweaters,
dresses; Woolens, silks,
royons, or table linens.
We eother the threads
by hand and restore the
original pattern. Re-
Poirs guaranteed for
the life Of the garment.
Well also repair hand
bags, ziPPers, umbreI-
los and hosiery
clean and repair gloves,
wherever purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center,
lst Floor, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
ASCAP Head Tells of Souso's S
Fiqht on Musical PI0giorists

The way, John Philip Sousa
fought tp protect the American
composer and musician against
infringement of their copyrights
was recounted yesterday by
Stanley Adams, president of the
American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers.
Mr.. Adams spoke at the OPEN
ing of the exhibits of Sousa-
1.-The March King''--in the Lii
brary of Congress. Pointing out
that the gifted musician. COM
poser and patriot was a charter
member of ASCAP, Mr.. Adams
added: =
1T was characteristic, I be-
lieve, of John Philip Sousa that,
in joining his fellow composers
as a member of the society. he
should throw himself whole
heartedly into the fight for the
protection of the musically crea-
tive men and women of America.
Should an lnfringer of mu-
sical works walk out of his front
door he was confronted by
SouSa.
Should a pirate of songs or a
plagiarist of words attempt to
carry out his schemes, he was
haunted by the presence and op-
position of Sousa."
Mr.. Adams said Sousa's inter-
est in his musical colleagues was
never academic, casual or spo-
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Murder Suspect
Declared Insane

A 25-year former service
man, charged with firSt-degree
murder, was declared insane yes
terday in Federal court and was
committed to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Subject of the sanity hearing
before Judge Alexander Holt
zof of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia was
Arnold R. McReynoldS. 26, col
ored, of the 600 block of Kenyon
street NV.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Victor Caputy,
the former Army private emptied
a fully loaded gun into the head
and chest of William B. P.
Gray, colored, of the 1000 block
of Meade Street NE. on April IL.
Mr.. Gray, the prosecutor said,
had gone to McReynolds' home
to ask McReynolds to desist in
his attentions to Mrs. Gray.
Drs. Amino Perretti and Ger
hart J. Gordon testified Mercy
nolds was suffering a severe case
of dementia praecox.
In addition, Defense Attor-
ney H. Clifford Alder produced
an affidavit from the Veterans
Administration. It stated Nc
Reynolds had been treated for
insanity for four months before
his release from service in No
vember, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

radio. He was elected to the So
ciety's board Of directors in 1924
and became vice president. He
served in that capacity until his
death in 1882.
His unceasing BATTLE said
Mr.. Adams, ito protect the in
alienable rights of the creator to
safeguard the products of his
heart and brain was all the more
remarkable, all the more signifi-
cant because, as a composer OF
international stature, he could
have protected himself most ade-
quately without being con-
cerned with the preservation of
the equities of others"
Another speaker, Werner w.
Clapp, acting Librarian of Con-
gress, expressed thanks to the
family of Sousa for presenting
his manuscripts to the Library
and particularly to the late COM
poser's daughters, who were
present. They are Mrs. Helen
Sousa Albert and Miss Jane Pris-
ella Sousa.
His music is not the only
memorial to Sousa. In Wash
ington, his native city, the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge
across the Anacostia River was
named in his memory on Decem-
ber 8, 1899, and the Sousa Junior
High School also has been
named for him.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Plans to Seek Senate Seot

CHICAGO, Nov. II R.-Jos-
eph T. Meek, 49-year-old secre-
tary of the Illinois Federation of
Retail Associations, has an
nounced he will seek the Re-
publication nomination for the
United States Senate in 1854.
He was the first G. o. P. con-
tender with strong backing to
announce for the seat now held
by Senator P. Douglas, Chicago
Democrat.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
DUMPING Probe Asked

The Durham. South Africa,
Housewives League asked gov
ernment investigation into the
reported dumping of more than
100 tons of grapefruit to keep
prices up.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Heavy Water Planned

New Zealand has decided to
combine the manufacture Of
heavy water with the generation
of electricity at Wairakei, where
power is generated from geother-
NAL bores.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

film that breeds B. o. starts forming on your
skin and soon you're back where you started.
That can't happen with the new Lifebuoy
with itsnewdeodo ingredients newdis-
covery we've called ''Puralin' Puralin stays
with your skin. You can't see it, feel it or
smell it, but it's there. 1t keeps that film from
forming. It keeps B. o. away. Your protection
actually lasts from bath to bath.
Our scientists tell us Puralin keeps on pro-
tecting against B. o. as long as 3 days after
bath. Actually longer than most of us need.
You'll feel so much safer now with Life
buoy's new bath-to-bath protection. You'll
find that, with it's new, light fragrance, ii
smells as pleasant as any facial soap. And.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Who isn't? Everybody (baby, too) loves
ifebuoy's new facial-soap fragrance.
And ifebuoy now gives you new kind
Of batll-to bath B. o. protection.
Lifebuoy is brand-new soap. It's medic
inal" odor is gone! Folks of all ages like that
pleasant, new fragrance! And grown-ups are
especially excited about Lifebuoy's wonder
full new deodorizer that gives new kind of
longer-lasting B o. protection.
Maybe you think that when you bathe with
nght-up to a point.
But just a few hours afterwards, B. O. starts
coming back. Before you know it, a kind of
Evening star., 1953-01-21

too. were Col. and Mrs. Percy w.
Thompson, parents of young
Mrs. John Eisenhower.
Barbara Eisenhower, who has
lovely brown eyes, was wearing
a tailored suit of narrow black
and white stripes, a white hat
and silvery beaver jacket. Mrs.
Doud was in black except for q
pale lavender straw hat and q
white orchid. 81. .
Mrs. Moore wore a tailored
black dress, white hat and beaver
jacket. Mrs. Arthur Eisenhower
chose full navy blue skirt and
short fitted bright orange jacket
with matching orange scarf.
The Nixon relatives, who sat
on the left side of the platform,
included the Vice Presidents
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Nixon: his two brothers, Donald
and Edward. and the formers
wife; his uncle and aunt, Dr..
and Mrs. Ernest l.. Nixon; his
cousin, Miss Ernestine Noll; and
Mrs. Nixon'S brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan.
The Nixons' two little daugh-
ters. 'Ticia, 6, and Julie, 4, also
were there. Julie, who was wear
ing dark green slacks. a red and
green plaid coat and matching
plaid hat and spanking white
gloves, sat with her grandmother,
who was all in black. Julie kept
Continued on Page B-16D
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Capitol HighIights
Eisenhower, Nixon Families
Among Earliest Arrivals
By IsobeIIe Shelton

The eyes of much of the world
were focused for a time yeSter-
day on small red carpeted plat
form in front of the Capitol, on
which Dwight D. Eisenhower
stood to take his oath as 34th
President of the United States.
1t was shortly before II o'clock
more than an hour and a half
before the oath was administered
at 12:32-when the first lucky
holders Of seats on the Presi-
dents stand showed up to claim
them.
Former President Herbert
Hoover, the last Republican to
occupy the White House before
Gen. Eisenhower, was one of
the first to arrive.
Other early arrivals were the
members of the families of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon. The Eisenhower
group, which occupied most of
the second and third rows be-
hind the Presidents right, in
cluded the new Presidents four
brothers, Arthur, Edgar, Earl and
Milton, and their wives, and the
widow of a fifth brother, Roy
Eisenhower.
Others were President and
Mrs. Eisenhower's son. Major
John Eisenhower, and his pretty
wife Barbara; Mrs. Eisenhower S
mother, Mrs. John Sheldon
Doud, and Mrs. Eisenhower's
sister, Mrs. George Gordon
Moore, and her husband. There,