davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30

victed and committed to the
State hospital. When assured
that the inmates case would be
investigated, the ringleaders
agreed to surrender.
All % inside obeyed when
Bixby ordered them to release
Mr.. Hubbard, strip of their
clothing and come out one at a
time.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Fast Cumeru Made

The United States Air Force
has developed an aerial camera
for recording rocket and bomb
strikes at low level by jet air.
craft. It can take six photo
graphs a second at shutter
speeds as fast as 1/2.000th Of a
second
Evening star., 1954-11-30

You'll smile
at your
reflection
Of hair-tree
upper lip and
chin
results Of
PeWer
hoir remopal
method
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Pellex Is not a wax. not an electric
method. It is easy and comfortable
to use in your bath or boudoir.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Buckingham County X-Ray Clinics
Will Begin Tuesday, June IS

Buckingham Health Depart
ment in cooperation with the local
county tuberculosis Association
will conduct mass X-ray clinics
in Buckingham County June Is
through June 21
Tuberculosis at the beginning
is W ithout signs or symptoms.
DR.. II. E. Jenkins, Health Direc-
tor said. and the x-ray readily
shows If any tuberculosis is pres
ent in the lungs before the indi-
vidual has any signs or symptoms
of the disease. The earlier the dis
ease is detected. the better for
the patient, his family, and the
general public. DR.. Jenkins said
All children over Is years of
age. as we'll as all adults, white
and colored. are requested and
urged to attend these clinics and
nave an x-ray taken. There will
be no charge for these x-rays. and
all will be notified of the results
Further, an x-ray of the chest
should be taken periodically
Since about two per cent of all
people in surveys will show signs
Of active, healed. or open tuber-
culsis Of the lungs, and since all
new cases are contracted from
re-exiSting old tuberculosis cases.
the early diagnosis, treatment.
and educational work in tubercu-
losis makes it advisable for all to
have chest x-ray examinations,
and especially those between the
ages of Is and AS years.
The battle against tuberculosis
is not a doctors affair: it belongs
to the entire public" DR.. Jenkins
states.
There will not be another mass
x-ray clinic for another two
years. Following > a schedule of
the clinics in the county:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Ransons

Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson
and Cythnia spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer
in Scottsvile Sunday was Mrs.
Patteson's birthday.
Rev. r. M Hall is patient in
University Hospital and is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Andrews
and son, John Hamilton. of Roa-
noke, Va, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson re-
Gently.
Mrs. H. c. Patteson returned
home Sunday after a three week
visit at Roanoke. Christiansbure.
Blacksburg and MartinSville. Wa.
Francis Ayres was operated Oh
at Southside Hospital last week.
She is reported doing nicely.
Miss l. Mae Ayres. Of Roanoke.
visited her father, Jake Ayres. for
the week end
Mrs Frank Wood Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

noon
Visitors with Mrs Virginia Boil
ling we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stephenson. OF Palmyra, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Tapscott and child
rem. Tarpy and Sandra, Of Silver
Spring, Md, and Mrs Julia Ba-
Der, of Scottsville.
Miss Betty Tapscott and Mrs.
Mack Maxi, Of Dillwyn pc n t
Thursday in the same home. also
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Snoddv, Of
New Canton. were guests on sun
day.
Sunday visitors with Mi and
Mrs. J ]. Boatwright were Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Johnson and
sons Billy and Thomas. Of Ar
V0nia, 10 Ann Davidson, OF Dill
lwyn, Shirley Boatwright, Of
Richmond and MI. Seay of Bre-
mo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Gold Hill

The Vacation Bible School be-
gan at Buckingham Baptist
Churchon Monday after the Bird
Sunday. Mrs. John Nuckols is
Leader.
Mrs. Elnora Waywright and son
left Thursday for her home near
Lynchburg after spending some
time in our community. She will
be greatly missed.
Mrs. Leonard Christian spent
last week with her husband.
Leonard Christian. in South Bos-
ton.
The Demonstration Club will
meet Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Dumkum at Alpha.
Ruben Ayers and w. f. Pur-
year were visitors in the home of
Richard Dunnavant and S. f.
Dunnavant. Of Knoxville. Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Christian and
daughter and son, of Arvonia.
visited with Mrs. Frank Burger,
Saturday, Others in the m e
home were Mrs. Robert Thomas
and Mrs. Lee Barker, of Dnlwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burger,
Jr. and children, Sammie Caro-
Ign and Larry, Of Richmond. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berger.
ST., Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. Cora Nuckols and Mrs.
Houston Nuckols in the after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Five members Of the class of
l3 graduates of ScottSville High
School, who received their diplo-
mas Friday night at graduation
exercises IN the high school aud
itorium. here, are planning to con-
t.nue their education in college
Madeline Elnora Bailey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bailey
plans to enter LongWood College
next fall and is hoping she can
find work this summer At Scot
tsyille High she was president of
the Student Council. managing
editor of the annual Senior class
secretary and belonged to the sci
cnce dramaticS and Library
clubs, the publications club and
commercial club.
Betty Ann Butler daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P w Butler does
not plan TO further her educa-
ton but says she Just can't wait.
10 get married. which Will be soon
If her finance does not go into the
service OF her Uncle Sam. Dreama
Jeaniee Coleman, daughter Of
MI and Mrs. Tom Coleman will
look for work IN Richmond as a
private secretary and is mighty
glad She had a chance to take
commercial course at Scottsvile
She says Il am fit as a fiddle"
To Enter Longwood
Doris Ann Cunningham, one of
the honor graduates, will enter
LongWood College this fall and
major in home economics She is
adaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dab
ney Cunningham Alice Lee Dud-
ley daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Hocuhens hopes to obtain
work in Charlottesville and at
tend Jefferson School of Com
merce at night Virginia Lee
Londeree, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin Londeree is planning
TO enter LonPwood College this
fall and learn to be a teacher of
mathematics She is president of
the graduating class. and one of
the four honor graduates.
Fern Rebecca Morris. daughter
Of Mi and Mrs G T. Morris does
not plan a college career but is
hoping to have position as typist
with the State Farm Mutual In
smance Company IN Charlottes-
vile Judith Fave Newton, dauph-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George New
ton plans to work. and her am
btion IS to get IN the business
field and maybe marry III Is or
20 years,
Phyllis Marie Patterson. daugh-
ten Of Mrs G l. Patterson will
enter Longwood College this fan
and learn to be a schooI-marm.
hut there are other plans she
has also Doris Marie Ripley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
ScottsUille Highs Is Graduates
Tell of Varied Plans For Next Year

daughter of Mrs. James Ripley
| hopes to obtain position in
Charlottesville for the summer
and does not anticipate college
at this time. Barbara Gene Rob-
! erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]
c. Roberts has a position with
the First National Bank and
Trust Co, in Charlottesville, in
the bag and plans to make bank
ing her career.
Long Distance
Nellie Frances Taylor. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Taylor
does not plan college, but hopes
to obtain a position with the tele-
phone company in Lynchburg for
she likes to talk long distance.
Cary James Thacker. son of
Mr.. and Mrs A. R, Thacker, and
the My boy in the graduating
class, will continue his college
education. but has no definite
plans at the present. thinking
that his Uncle Sam will be call
ing him before very long
Graduation
Graduation exercise were held
IN the high school auditorium
here Friday night. The high
school band played and the high
school choir sang. Raymond A.
All of New York. U. s. Rubber
company official was the guest
speaker. and he addressed his re-
marks, to the 10 graduate telling
them his subject in two words,
Your happiness" which he sum-
med up in six points as follows:
LIST, develop you own talents. End.
have willingness for hard work
and perseverance. 3rd, develop
positive approach. 4th, seek and
create opportunity. 5th. stress
good physical health and 9Th.
he said was faith. faith initself,
faith in fellowman and faith in
God.
T H ellis presided and intro
duced Paul Gale, superintendent
Of Albemarle County Schools. and
F. f Paulett, member of the
School Board from Scottsville
District Donald Carroll, superin-
tendent of the Scottsvi.e u S
Rubber Plant, introduced Mr.. Arl
the guest speaker. John p Elliott,
Jr., of the Scottsville Baptist
Church, pronounced the invoca-
ton and the benediction
T II ellis, principal for the
past seven years delivered the
diplomas to the graduates. and
expressed his thanks to the school
and people of the community, as
he is leaving to be principal of
the York County High School
Each grade from the primary to
the seniors gave MI ellis a 60
ingaWay present and the faculty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Shelby Shumaker
Named Jolly s
Vice President

Miss Shelby Jean Shumaker,
sophmore. has been selected
vice president Of the jolly Five
F. H. A. Federation. She will also
be delegate from her local chap
ter to the State F.. H. A.. Con-
vention at Longwood College in
Farmvllle, June through IL.
A member of the Marshall Dis
trict Chapter for three years. Miss
Shumaker holds the Junior Home
makers Degree. Chapter Home
makers Degree and is working on
her State Degree.
She has served as president of
her local chapter and on Recrea-
ton, Decorating and Programing
committees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
WHEN YOU START YOUR CAR /.
YOU NEED THE PERFORMANCE or a low OIL

You need the performance of low oil every
time you start your car. Winter, Spring Sum
mer or Fall, cold engine will start quicker and
is more protected at starting with light quick
lubrlcating, strong low oil. The heavier 20 or
80 oils are not best for this job. low oil per-
Torrance is the first great feature Of multi
range New SD koolnotor Oil Tow 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Invitations Sent
For Coming
Z attesOn Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs, John Anderson
PRtteson, of Portsmouth, former
~ of Buckingham county. have
issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter. Lois Marie. to
Harry Scarborough Mcneil, ON
Sunday, June 20. at three O'Clock
n1 the afternoon, i'll Simonsdalc
Presbyterian Church. Portsmouth
Virginia A reception will be held
Immediately following the ceremony
at the Social Hall of the Church.
entertained him at a dinner and
reception in the school here on
Thursday, and also presented him
with a present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN

&c PICNIC PARADE-s4op AT TIE
peNcs-NoW AT FOOD soRtst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

June Is - Sheppards, Jones
Store-9 a. m-4 p. IN.
June 16- Buckingham c. H. -
8 a. MS D. m.
June l7-l8, Dillwyn-Ander-
sons Garage a. ms p. m
June 81 High School. Arvonia
8 a. ma .. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

visited hcr mother. Mrs ". VII
Ransom, who has been III with
sinus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Iz2lk Walton advised a sweet
ha!t fpr carp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
FIVE MINUTES LATER
YOU NEED THE PERFORMANCE or A 20 OIL

Now you need the performance Of 20 oil an
oil with more body TO resist thinning out within
hotter engine. At this point lighter low oil
would slip by top piston rings, burn in the combus-
tion chambers, leaving deposits, and be blown out
the exhaust as a complete waste. With Men 80
koolmotor I0F-3O, you have the advantages Of an
economical, engne-savng 20 oil when you need it,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Irar ) were imported to the U
s in the 1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
FOUND.

CAT, beautiful golden white. altered
male; vic. 10th and Eastern. JU.
6-2460.
DOG, hound-like, male, small, short
haired, black with white tip on tail:
bowlegged: In Hyattsville. Call AP.
Sc, Saturday. Call LU. 1865.
PARAKEET, dark blue, male, very tame:
speaks slightly: vic. Of Madison ct. ne.
RA. 6-6111.
PUPPY, brown and white, about 2 or 5
Four Corners, Silver Spring area. JU.
WILL THE MAN who called Prince Geo.
Animal Rescue League regarding lge,
brindle female dog call WA. 1850?
We have the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, Aug. Is
Baguio-a cool little bit of para
disc in the steaming Philip
pines again becomes a con-
ference site for free nations
attempting to weld a union in
Southeast Asia.
Representatives from eight
ations-AuStralia. New Zealand,
Britain. France. United States,
Pakistan. Thailand and the
Philippines-will gather in this
peaceful mountain resort, $50
miles away from dusty. bustling
Manila.
The role is not new for
Baguio. It played host to an
Asian conference In May, 1850.
The idea, as originally Matched
by former Philippine President
Elpidio Quirina. called for a
military alliance.
But military aspects were
ignored when seven nations
Australia, Ceylon, India. Indo-
nesia, Pakistan, Thailand and
the Philippines-met and dis
cussed an agenda limited to
economic, political and cultural
matters.
The obscure alliance" never
took root. It's terms were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Holland Signs Pact
70 Lei U. 5. Establish
JET Squadron Base

a squadron Of American jet
fighter planes soon win be based
IN The Netherlands, the State
Department disclosed yesterday.
The planes win be the first
American aircraft to be sta
toned on Dutch soil since World
War II ended. The State Depart
ment said the move has .the ut
most Importance for the defense
Of The Netherlands. I"
American and Dutch repre-
sentatives at The Hague yester-
day signed an agreement for the
United States planes to move to
the Dutch base at Soesterberg.
The agreement becomes effective
when the Dutch parliament APP
proves.
Through this agreement, !"
the State Department said. "the
foundation has been laid for a
form OF cooperation which is Of
the utmost Importance for the
defense Of the Netherlands.
1T increases the individual
and joint capacity of allied ma
tons to resist armed attack, an
important objective Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and Of United States foreign
policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Ambassador here yesterday but
Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin,
who passed up a chance to talk
to Rastvorov Friday, had no inn
mediate reply to a State De-
partment invitation to question
him. Mr.. Zarubin apparently
was marking time pending or
ders from Moscow.
The Soviet embassy, mean
while, came out with hot-un-
der-the-collar denial that Mr..
zarubin meant any diplomatic
affront when he sent word FRI
day he could not keep a State
Department appointment.
Embassy spokesman said the
ambassador really was sick, and
had sought a postponement of
the conference until yesterday.
The aim of the invitation for
Mr.. Zarubin's appearance was
satisfied yesterday when a note.
intended to be handed him, was
sent instead to the embassy. It
was this note which officially
notified Russia that Rastvorov
had been granted political
asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BoguioH Has Played Host Before
To AIionce-Seeking Asions

followed through. Now a new
group is meeting to discuss a
collective security treaty against
Communist aggression.
Baguio, a name which denotes
storm" in the Tagalog dialect.
has facilities as a conference
site. And it is cool. It's average
temperature is IS degrees Fab
renheit.
Scenic Baguio. some 5000 feet
above sea level, is reached by
air, or by road winding through
narrow canyons leading up from
the rice-and sugar-growing CEN
trail plain of Luzon Island.
The city itself. with a 10000
population. is the summer capt.
tai Of the Philippines. It is in
the center of a rolling plateau,
surrounded with towering peaks
covered with virgin pine forests.
The mountain city holds a
world record for rainfall - in
July, 1911, 46 inches fell within
q 24-hour period. The rainy
season runs from July through
November.
Baguio was bombed within a
few hours Of Pearl Harbor and
japanese occupation troops made
their last stand there in World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Strong Opposition
Rises 10 France 5
|Reyisions Of edo

PARIS. Aug. 14.Formidable
and perhaps unbeatable opposi-
ton is building up among West
ern allies against the French
plan to change the European
Defense Community treaty.
Even before Premier Pierre
Mendes Frances modification
proposals got to the desks Of
other foreign ministers. some of
Frances five prospective part
ners in the EDO army were
reported ready to reject most Of
them.
The plan for changes In the
treaty framework provoked the
resignation of three members of
MIR. Mend Frances cabinet last
midnight. This left him with q
stern warning that big sectors
Of home opinion think the
changes do not go far enough,
while outside France the feeling
is that they go too far.
The premier has the task Of
reconciling both elements.
Opposed to Delays.
In his weekly flreside chat by
radio tonight. Mr.. Mendes-
France told the French people
that whatever the result, the
Assembly must make some deci-
sion on edo.
"Of all policies, it is that of
shillyshallying which most harms
the credit of nation in the
world" he told his audience.
and added:
Believe me our heSita-
tions. our successive delays have
led our questioners to doubt our
good will"
1.-THE TRUTH" he added, land
our allies recall it every day,
is that Germany will not remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Red Spies Are a Smart Lot
* R0stvorov Is an Example

Yuri Rastvorov. the Soviet en-
spy, is smart. He is broad
shouldered and vigorous. He is
educated. He is well-trained in
his profession Of espionage.
From these facts American au-
thorities can fashion renewed
warning: Don't underestimate
the enemy.
Mr.. Rastvorov is no bearded,
bungling bureaucrat. Although
he has been speaking English
barely three years, he can toss
of glib remarks about flying
saucers, VIPs or dull baseball
games. He can tell you about
American newspapers and news
magazines because he reads
them avidly.
Commissioned in Army.
This, then, is the man the So
viets recognized as talented and
therefore picked him to be a
spy. A year after Mr.. Rastvorov
was drafted into the Red army
in 1889. he was assigned to Mos
cows Institute of Oriental Lam
.guages where he received Ian
guage and other special train
ing for intelligence work In the
Far East.
In 1941, Mr.. Rastvorov won a
commission as second lieutenant
in the military intelligence serv-
ice. Two years later, he was
assigned to the secret political
police in Moscow. In 1916, ac-
cording to the State Depart
ment. he went to Japan "os-
tensibly as a Ministry of Foreign
Affairs employe but in reality as
an espionage agent"
He completed an assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

indefinitely without . national
defense. whatever our senti-
ments and reactions
Partners Unenthusiastic.
Mr.. Mendes- France dispatched
his Edo revision proposals today
through diplomatic channels.
But the representatives Of Bel
GUM. Luxembourg. West Ger
many and italy had already
heard enough to prompt them
to display little enthusiasm.
Among these. OILY Italy has not
already ratified the treaty as it
stands. The French National
Assembly is to take up the rati-
fication question August %.
A diplomatic source who has
been in conference with the
other Allied partners reported
one or mN'e Of them was think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

deceased father: Vic. veterans al.
ministration, Vermont and II NV: re-
ward. NO. 7-6SSe. lis
WATCH, iady's. 1.inch vide ribbed yel-
low gold link bracelet. Fri; vic. 9th
and r eta. NV. Reward. DIR. BLOCK,
$40 = a6 N.W.. Ma. s-724S. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

in Moscow and then returned to
Tokyo in June, 1850. He de-
fected to the American side last
January.
Keen-witted Man.
Mr.. Rastvorov's contacts with
Americans in Tokyo are credited
with helping to persuade him to
come over to our side. Once he
had made the decision, Mr.. Ras-,
tovorov was smart enough to
get himself safely into American
hands before the Soviets got
suspicious and could arrest him.
Mr.. Rastvorov, during his news
conference at the State Depart
ment Friday night, demonstrated
that he was keen-witted-as well
as still naughty, evasive and in
accurate when he wanted to
avoid a touchy question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

ing OF sending back q sharply
worded note saying there seems
no point IN going to Brussels,
where the six foreign ministers
meet next Thursday and Friday
to discuss EDO.
As more details Of Mr.. Mendes-
Frances proposed changes leaked
out. Western diplomats asserted
that the whole purpose Of the
treaty would be knocked out and
that the remaining shell would
not be able to operate effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
US. Is 'Soturoting'
| Russia With Story
| Of Red Spy FLIGHT
Keen-witted Man.
Bv fhe Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. IA
The Voice Of America is
bombarding Russia with the.
story of Yuri A. Rastvorov,
former Soviet intelligence
officer given asylum in the
United States.
officials said today some
20 tranSmitterS are being
used to "saturate" the Soviet
Union with the story-some
in Rastvorov's own voice.
The story also is being
broadcast to other parts Of
the world in So languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
2 Officials in Japan
Arrested on Charge
OF Aiding Rastyoroy
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday. Aug. Is
The newspaper ASani said today
two Japanese Foreign Ministry
employees have been arrested on
charges of selling secret infor-
nation to Yuri Rastvorov,
former Russian secret agent
who has been given sanctuary
in the United States.
The newspaper said police
took into custody HiroShi Shoji,
Al, Of the International Co
operation Bureau, and Nobunori
Higure, A, of the Europe
American Bureau.
Asahi said the two were ac-
cused Of selling secret informa-
ton on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rela-
tions to Rastvorov through an
intermediary for prices ranging
from $4,000 to 100000 yen
(about $40 to $500 for each
report. The paper reported the
two were said TO have netted a
million or two yen each for
such sales since 1850.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okla
zaki denied at a news conference
yesterday that high government
officials" were connected with
Russian spying.
Rastvorov. who fled the Rus
sian mission here last January,
told a news conference in WASH
ington Friday some medium
high" japanese officials worked
for the Russians. si54aF :
Kyodo news service named
former Army Mai. Shoji Shit as
being involved in the case.
Kyodo quoted him as saying he
was repatriated from Russia in
1948 and had been working as
a double spy for the Americans
and Russians. He had q tenn
porary job in the Asian affairs
section Of the Japanese foreign
office.
Rostvorov Is Available
For ENJOYS Questioning
Yuri A. Rastvorov remained
available for quizzing by Russia's