davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Arvoniia

Mrs. r. A. Yancey and Evelyn
accompanied by Mrs. Q. r. Lam
ford. of Riversedge, Fluvanna
county. were Charlottesville yisi-
tors. Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Clarke Of
Portsmouth, were guests III the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Lee
Sueur, Sunday Mr. ana Mrs.
CLARK. with Mir. and Mrs. LeSueur
and daughter, Betty, ana Roth
we'll Jeffrey. were dinner guests.
Sunday. of AIr. and Mrs. Erie
Jones, Of Goochland The occasion
was Mr.. Jones birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boqgs
and Peggy, Charlotte ana Donald
were week end visitors in Rich
mond
Mrs Morgan Jones and MIS-. II.
M. DuVal have returned to their
home after spending several days
in Hampton.
Mrs. Edwin Galliard ana daugh-
ter, Pat Of Mt. Kisco, N. = we're
recent week end guests OF Mrs.
Galliard's father, Charles E,
Roberts
Mr.. ana Mrs. w NJ Barbee. Of
Richmond, spent several days.
this week. with her mother, Mrs.
w w. Foulkes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davenport.
Mrs. w. c. Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Geer and son. of Texas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. in
Williamsburg. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Geer and son
returned to their home in Texas,
Thursday after spending a few
days with Mrs. w. c. Davenport
and Mr. and Mrs Walter Daven-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jenkins of
Cumberland. visited Mrs. C. E
Menhard and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Anderson, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Meinhard. Claude and
George Meinherd. of Guinea Mills,
and Mrs. Albert Jenkins. of Cum
berland. spent Sunday with Mrs.
c. E. Meinhard. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stratton. of Farmville, also
visited her Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gordon Smith. of Rich
mond. Sunday.
Carl Meinhard, of Guinea Mills
visited Mrs. c. E. Meinhard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
Saturday morning.
The following members of Oak
Grove WMU attended the class
on Stewardship taught by the
Rev. T. P. Reynolds, at Fitzgerald
Church. Friday evening. Mrs. L
E. Pickett. Mrs. C. A. Stonnell
Mrs. j. H. Meador. Mrs. c. F
Meador, Mrs. r. L. Adams. Mrs
H. S. Bigger. Mrs NJ H. Meador
and Mrs. j. Nelson
/ j. A. Jenkins. of Cumberland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Anderson. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Mrs. Rose Vaughan
Buried In City
Buried In County

A funeral service for Mrs. Rose
Baettie Vaughan. 80. was hello
Sunday afternoon at Pisgah Bap-
fist Church. Rice. Interment took
place in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Vaughan died Thursday
Nov. 10, in Richmond.
Born Nov II. 1871 in Amelia
County. she was the daughter of
Nanny and William A. Godsey
She was married twice. Her
first husband was the late Wal
ter S. Beattie. of Prince Edward
County, and her second husband
the late Hubert L. Vaughan. Of
Nottoway county.
She is survived by one son,
Charles Beattie. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
three grandchildren and a num-
Der of nieecs and nephews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

accuracy of the State picture will
depend on how many farmers
fill out their forms and drop
them in their mail boxes. Mr..
Seay says.
It was the tabulation Of last
years survey on which Virginia's
ALLEGATION of emergency hay
money from the Federal Govern
ment was based. the county agent
pointed out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Appeal to Farmers
County Agent Seay Hopes For Good
Response On Dec. Livestock Survey

Would you like to know some
thing about what is going to
happen to beef cattle next year?
> Are Virginia cattle over the
hump in the cycle Of increased
numbers? How about the calf
crop? Have farmers had to sacri-
flee SO much breeding stock that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Cumberland Will
Send Two In Draft

Two selectees will be indicted
into military service from Cumber
land county. December II, an an
nouncement from Cumberland
Local Board 80 today stated. The
two are.
John William Taylor, New Cam
ton. Route l, and Clarence Lacy
Ford. Columbia. Route |.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. James c. Young
blood and daughter. Kay. Of DAN
vile, and Mrs. Harold Jones and
son. Mike, Of Bedford. were guests
of 7 T. Ayres. recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

LinWoOd Worshafn has returned
to his home from a six-weeks stay
in a Richmond hospital. His
friends wish him a complete and
speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

Big SAVlngs On Il0Und ITIW.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL.
Bird & Garden St Phone rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Democratic Official
Blasts Republicans
Dangerous Policies

The Democratic indictment
Of the Eisenhower administra-
ton after its first six months
in Office was carried to the
Washington Civitan Club yes
terday by Philip Stern, research
director for the Democratic Ma
ton Committee.
Although Mr.. Stern assured
the club that Democrats would
rather stay out Of power forever
than come into power through
adversely" he accused the Re
publicanS Of failing to fulfill
promises and Of following dan
gerous policies.
He said the administration
had fallen short on pledges with
respect to public housing, had
adopted disturbing" policies on
hiring and firing Of Federal en-
ployes and endangered national
security through defense cuts,
notably In the Air Force.
He criticized the budget cut
for the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and deplored President
Eisenhower's statement that
iva was an example Of Creep
ing socialism"
Mr.. Stern cited the replace
ment Of Admiral Fechteler, be-
fore the expiration of his term
as Navy Chief of Staff, as an
Objectionable and unwarranted
dismissal from high Government
Office. He said the Republican
administration had appointed
unfriendly officers to important
places in the Housing Admins
tration, the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Tariff Commits
sion.
He conceded President Eisen-
hover had retained some able
officials who served well I'M
der Democratic administrations,
mentioning Secretary of State
Dulles. CHA Director Allen Dull
les and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
He said he was gratified Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey has
reversed his policy" on high in
terest rates. and said the re-
versal came after criticism ap-
peared in the new Democratic
Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Navy Bond to PIoy

The United States Navy Band
will give a concert tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Watergate. The
program will include works by
Strauss, Bizet and Morton Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Chicken Dinner Planned

A fried chicken dinner from l
to 8 pm. on Saturday will high
light the final day Of the 33d
annual Forestville, Va, Commu-
nifty Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Use these fringed towels as guest
towels, wash cloths, or even as place
matSl In white, yellow, green, cit
ron, flamingo, lightning pink, aqua,
rocket blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Common CoIored
PeFcoIe Sheets
$3.50
Sleep In luxury with Cannon's per-
Gale sheets in pastel shades Of pink
lilac, rose, greenspray, yellow, true
blue or peach. Size 72x10S-in.
Slxlos-in. Size---------$3.6o
4zx3SK-in. Size----------S9e
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Cold War Chilled Friendships,
Gilmore Found as Parties Died
Warm Russian Festivities Topered OFF
To on Isolation Some Could Not Bear

of gypsies writing in the paper
about such private things.
Another Sign of the Times.
Then there was the case OF
another young American whose
automobile was rammed from be-
hind by a Russian car. He got
out and there was a large argu-
ment and when the Russian
started to drive off, the Ameri-
can smashed in one of his side
windows.
These were signs of the times
The cold wind blew colder
No gypsies at parties. Very few
Russians at parties. Then nc
Russians at all at parties. Then
no Russian friends.
Travel restrictions were
clamped on all foreigners. The
diplomatic rate of IL rubles to
a dollar was reduced to 8 to a
dollar and then came the money
reform and it was 4 to a dollar
This wasn't. and isn't today, an
exchange rate. 1t borders on
conf1scation.
AS the wife of a former Amer
ican ambassador, Admiral Alan
G. Kirk, so aptly put it-all the
foreigners were thrown up on
a raft together.
Some Can't Take Strain.
Some couldn't stand it.
One day a young attache at
the embassy told the ambassa-
dor:
They almost got me last
night. They tried to push me
out of the window"
In a few days he was on his
way home.
A Norwegian shot himself one
night. A young man from the
British Embassy ran amok in
the Metropole Hotels dining
room. He broke four chairs over
various Russians. upset two
tables, smashed dishes and got
thrown into jail.
Two embassies found micro
phones on their premises. They
didn't appear to be new ones,
but they were rigged up with
wires.
We talked in even softer
whispers to one another. And
people complained bitterly about
life in Moscow. This thing that
the Soviet authorities had
brought on-this complete iso-
Iation of the foreigners
naturally created resentment
among certain foreigners.
RudeneSs Was Exception.
To the few Russians they had
contact with, servants mostly,
they could be very rude at times.
And often in the presence of my
wife Ca Russian) we'd hear the
phrase. "These damn Russians. !"
Or worse. But these were the
exceptions. Most foreigners
treated their servants with kind
ness no matter how cold the war
got. And they were wonderful to
my wife and the Russian wives
of other foreigners who were
certainly in strange predica-
ment.
They were Soviet citizens, yet
Soviet citizens seldom, if ever,
came to their apartments. A uni
formed policeman stood by the
front door of my apartment
house, "a hours a day, no matter
the weather.
Even if any Russian had
wanted to, he would have been
turned away by the fellow in
uniform, before he completed
his visit to our apartment.
That's just a sampling of the
cold war.
Tomorrow: Who's running
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Egypt Lifts Red Movie Bon

CAIRO, Egypt, July % (P).-
The Ministry of National Guid-
ance announced yesterday that
Egypt has lifted its ban on Soviet
movies.
The ministry said it had ap-
proved the showing of one such
film, Brave Man."
Evening star., 1953-07-23

during the greatest moments of
wartime pal talk, were ever
howlingly popular with the Com
munist government. But we
were with the people and, COM
pared to what happened later,
we led a charmed life.
I left an official party at 2:20
one morning, arm in arm with a
man who is now a marshal in
the Soviet Army. With other
Russians and foreigners from
some of the embassies, we jour-
neyed to my apartment.
This high military man, once
inside my modest place, lit the
candles, turned down the lights.
and sat down at the piano and
played until dawn. 1t all seemed
not very unusual then.
Scotch or Vodka?
Another time I found myself
at a big Russian dinner. More
than so persons at one long
table. I seemed to be the only
foreigner present.
Eddy Eddyovich," said my
host. 1--WE found something for
you"
He proudly whipped out bot
tie of Scotch.
A little dark man near me,
who looked like a party type,
shuddered. He looked around
him with what I thought was
considerable suspicion, and
turned to a major general in the
Soviet Army.
"Comrade general" said the
party type, Scotch whisky
(Shetlandsky viskey was the way
he said it in Russian) may be all
right for some people, but I pre-
fer our Russian vodka, don't
you?"
The general, who had a stout
hooker of Shetlandsky viskey in
his right hand, gave him a cold
eye.
NO" he said, I'm not that
chauvinistic."
Restrictions Not Rigid.
You invited Russians to your
apartment and some of them
came. Some of them invited you
to their places. You found your
self at real Russian parties that
must not have changed over the
years. And there were lots of
Russians about.
You liked the people and they
seemed to like you.
I'm not referring to the small
group of Russians who had been
approved for contact with for
eigners. They were always about,
polite, often charming, good
converSationaliStS, but neverthe-
less, people we felt were unduly
interested in what we were say
ing and commenting on. I'm re-
ferring to just plain Russians,
and some who were anything
but plain. But not approved
people.
Foreigners could travel into
the countryside in all directions
from Moscow, and while it isn't
exactly the French Riviera, it
offered some good swimming
spots which were especially nice
after parties in summer.
A Gypsy Incident.
And there were the gypsies.
The best Russian parties, be-
lieve, must have gypsies. At the
end of the evening. Like cham
pagne at the end of the dinner.
Well, we had them back in those
days.
Then one morning, after a
very fine party, there was a
"veliki skandal." A bad show.
An incident.
A junior member of the Amer
lean Embassy (not on the diplo-
matte liSt) was taking a gypsy
girl home in a taxi, believe. He
reported she resented his atten-
ton. She reported, and in the
public press, that she resented
his advances. The paper blamed
American booriShneSS and a lack
Of respect for women.
Now I admire gypSies almost
as much as any people in the
world and I've been around a
few in my day. I think the
American must have handled
his case badly. Or that he was
framed, because I've never heard
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Eleven Years in Moscow
By Eddy Gilmore

Associated Press FOreiEn Correspondent.
PARIS, July 23.-The cold war
started, and a frigid wind began
to blow from Joseph Stains
Kremlin, cooling off any faint
hope of American-Soviet coop
Grafton and growing friendship.
The air from Washington wasn't
exactly warm, either.
It would be incorrect to say
that Americans in Moscow, even
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Eddy Gilmore. for ! yeors on Associated
Press correspondent in Moscow, gives
a glimpse into Moscow life os foreign
ers used to live it, and as they have
lived it since the cold war developed.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Tomorrow: Who's running
Russia now?
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN, lumber, hdware.. paint.
Retail estab. Inside work. Good
oppor.; pleasant working cond. ;
perm: Cali MR.. OGDEN. Mon, NO.
SALESMAN for fast-vrowinr food
service equipment house whose rep
utation Is well established through
out the East. knowledge Of specifi-
cations helpful. Volume of contract
work available. Write qualifications
and experience to Box BOSE, Star
SALESMAN for local distributor OF
worlds best-known soda fountain
equipment. Many needs furnished
Write experience and qualifications
to Box 204-E. Star.
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store; permanent position: excel
SHOPS, a42 r st. NV. -
SALESMAN. experienced. must own
car and be willing to travel in near
by States for period of week to 2
weeks at a time: all travel expenses
paid; an opportunity to earn $1,000
per year with Q So, 900 per wear
guarantee; only experienced need
apply. Call after 7:3O pm, for an
appointment, RA. 6-4153.
SALESMAN-Power tools. Must have
working knowledge Of saws. drill
press, reuters, electric planers, etc.
Capable Of demonstrating same in
the field or on sales floor. Young
man between 20-26 preferred. Car
BARBER & ROSS, 9TH end Y sts.
ne DE. o-05O1 -
Evening star., 1953-04-05
SECOND COOK

Must be experienced to handle hotel
dining room, excellent salary and
meals Apply
Evening star., 1953-04-05
statesmen

A Job or a career-which
do you want? Which do
you now have? We are
opening a lifetime sell
ing career with a poten-
tial high-level income.
We need men who would
be willing to give "a
hours to find out for
themselves whether this
is the career they want.
For further information,
write Box 180-E, Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HElP-MEN

STOCK CLERK, white. 90 to 35, 70,
general stockrm. work with Q LEAD.
ffHEfSfESnif E1Ecaoaes RssIi Siit ARPI s2Sl
STOCK OLERK, also light mainte.
Hamlin ct the INSTITUTE CLEAN.
ING Plant, SO21 Ga. ave-, Silver
STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT M Man
and other experienced structural
steel help wanted by ROSSLYN
STEEL d CEMENT CO.. 3O31 K st
n:W 10
SURVEY0RS-Rodman and chairman
for work In nearby Prince Georres
Montgomery Counties; experience de.
Sred but not essential. WA. z.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HELP---MEN

MAN. colored, to work In f,sh ware
house; cutting nsh and putting up
orders. 6La-day wk., vacation, sick
leave. $3.50 wk. to start. Apply
Man, white. between 90 and 65 to
clerk in one OF our new stores.
Laundry and dry cleaning business.
Very light work. Phone MR..
COCkR1LLE. AID. 2-5S3S.
MAN to sell newspapers, hours Ia
am. to & pm; sober and reliable.
Newsstand at 14th and Kenyon
StS. NV.
MAN, for cleaning floors, 6-12 pm.
Apply Mon. after pm. ONCE. S06
Conn. ave. NV.
afternoon and evening hrs. Apply
manager, EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and
H stS. NV. Ill
MAN, white. on Saturdays, assist in
care OF lawn and garden; nearby Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ALBAN TOWERS
300 MASS. AVE, NV,

SECURITY SALEsMAN-We nave an
SoeGns SoeG saesnsS on S sales ss sts for
investment securities. Washington
an outstanding opportunity for the
right man: Leads and full CO.
Sf selling AND and q Of Investment 0seeSF. secur.
titles preferred. Highest references
REQUIRED. Communicate with. Mr.
P. KreeEtr, Of JONES, KREEGER
4 HEWITT, members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. Cafrit7
sEsSicP s1ss PisEist sTsrioS 15s799 ATTENDANT TO,
new ESQ Service Center. Refer. re-
Quired. Do not phone. EAS THANKS
ESQ STATION. ,7120 Wisconsin
ave; Bethesda: Nd. --5
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
salesman. Ref. SlO day plus comm
and Yaca. BARRoN's sUNOCC
SERVICE STATION. Wis. ave. and
sERyncE ksyft e. 2iEi 2siTEAir1oN Attendant DAaS
white; expsr. only need apply: Ref.
erences. FERGUSON ESQ SERVICE
sERv1cR iGl FlGFiss sfAfKoN fKe ni ATTENDANT, ex.
perienced in fabrication work. Ap:
ply CoNNERS & FOSTERS, 2244
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Road service men; D. c. drivers
permit and experience necessary
4515 Macarthur blvd. Wo. 6-7227,
SERVICE STATION shift manager;
one of Washington's largest service
centers mas opening for top expert
enced man; salary open. plus va.
cation and bonus. Apply IN person,
WILLIAM A. BARBER ESQ SERV-
ICE CENTER, 10th and Maine
SERVICE STATION shift operator
lwhite), experienced, sober and re-
liable; bet. 22-35 yrs; good salary.
Apply in person, CHARLES ESQ
SERVICE. 1902 Bladensburg I'd,
Cottage City. Md. IS
SHEET METAL MECHANIC WANTED
~7,,Cau H. 7. HARRISON SONS
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP MEN Cont J

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL s, 1858
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HElP--MeN

GI. intelligent. reliable, for work IN
connection with photography. MA.
Wtll interview Sunday.
kAkE OPPORTUNITY for experienced
parry retired to have per-
manent income, BY spending cart
Time outside taking measurements,
Box 372-B. Star. :,
PART TTME-S14O weekly estimated
pay; fast-growing business needs
order taken 3 ewes, piuS sat: home
early. RA. 6-6663. -'''
FOkM!CA MECHANICS, experienced.
CAL Mr. George Clay, JE. 2-l6O5,
THr AItsr am. for appt. CLAY SINK
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY for young
man. ,23 to %, with minimum hiTh
school education, to earn whiis
learning the loan and fnanee hnsi.
ness; a desirable profession for
one with ambition: auto necessary.
Phone JU. 7-5316, MR.. MURRAY.
for appointment.
MAKE $50 TO 5000 PER SALE. Ex-
elusive territories to salesmen and
distributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country.
Enormous demand from Gas stations.
stores, night spots, drive-ins, auto
agencies. Written money back
samples. no investment, no lighting
experience required. w. H. LONG
CO, Chicago 10. Ill. EstabliShed
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Attention Family Men

@ASAA
Could you use $10O or
$500 or even more a
week? Would you, if
given the opportunity,
be willing to work with
an experienced and
highly successful man
in building a sales Or
ganization in this area?
We have the product,
the know-how, and the
financial backing. We
need good, honest, in
telligen, hard-working
men. For appt. call JU.
5-2422 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BKKPR.. young
lady. retail est. perm. Dos, pleas.
working cond.. a:-e. Call MRS.
Aco6GNrlSa AR956GNN' kS aalskzkk acllskzkk. young lady.
background to work In expanding
organization; must be, eood typist,
college BACKGROUND desirable; .H-day,
40.hr. wk., sal. open. Call OY.
3-2177, ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORP. Alexandria. Va.
CONTINUED on Next Pa0s5
Evening star., 1953-04-05

81. INV.
with cars "a, full OF
part time. Our products have beer
sePtnes aSeepssd and fSvsrsissd fSy in better
HAVE GUARDIAN EERVICEi. MOI
canvassing. We have more leads
than our men can work. Earnings
while training around 500 weekly
sPfSsMFNo. PhSrS SNo. .3s2T 5:nfs1 s1H. or eyes eyes
men in Washington's largest surplus
goods store. Good working condi.
tionS and hours, pleasant surround
tn2S, good salary. Apply SURPLUS
SALES CO.. 925 Pennsylvania ave
statesmen, for outside work, .ransp
Hppv Rm esSn s3o up 72 e Sa2O stS st. week sx
SALESMEN--sales expansion require.
Two addttional representatives in
local territories for distribution oi
established. lines of paper products
experienced men preferred. or es.
ucts; splendid compensation fol
producers. For interview, call UN
4-SOO3 Monday. April 6, from 6 'tc
SALESMEN--La Sale Extension Uni.
yersity wishes to. arrange for q full
Applicant must be Q man of charac-
ter, good practical education, Indus
trious. Business and sales expert
ence necessary. Age between 30
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man. 1t means q permanent,
proftable business Of his own and
the territory is valuable property
netting upward Of $4,000 per year.
Thorough training and cooperation
given. with leads from extensive ma
tional advertising. For appointment
furnish full resume and phone num-
Der. Box 463-A. Star. -
SALESMEN (2l-Direct selling, made
to-order slip covers and draperies.
Salary and commission. THE
HOME SPECIALITY SHOP. 91O Il
statesmen. canvassers. earn up to
$50 per sale. bonus money!. Sell
retgrs.. stoves. TV and other ap-
pliances. AD. 4-4206. 5