davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Abbitt Speaks

Fourth District CONGRESSMAN
Watkins NJ Abbitt, who was in
PRODUCED by Senator M e s.
agreed with the Appomattox
legislators stand on the school
question. He called the court de-
cision the most momentous since
the War Between the States. He
said it was unfair to whites and
colored alike.
Representative Abbitt also call
ed the USDA's policy of cross
compliance undue reglmenta-
ton. which should be modified
or abolished
Guests for the day were FB
State officers. Otis w. Nuckols.
insurance claims adjuster. and
John BATE director of member
ship. who were introduced by
John Putney, Cumberland FB
insurance representative Also a
guest, was the Rev. l.. P. Look,
who gave the invocation
The stew, III large pots, which
had been sinmering since the
early morning hours under the
supervision Of John Putney, was
greatly enjoyed.
Cumberland President Charlie
Goodman asked an members to
attend the resolution meetings
soon, and hoped all would attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27

the State meeting and luncheon
in Richmond. August 27.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Seattle Guests


Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Robertson,
Of Seattle WASHINGTON, are visit
ing ms mother Mrs Annie IrV-
ing Nancy Robertson is spending
some time with her Grandmother,
Mrs. Irving
Mrs Alice Bradbury is in
Johnston-W Willis Hospital, IN Rich
mond, under treatment
Major and Mrs. Writ Ferguson,
Of Dahlgren. va, Mrs q y.
Ferguson and Mrs Guy Morton
Of Irving, va, were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Curtis
Heath
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Birthday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs Gordon Miller en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs L. d Nil
Ter Saturday evening with a birth
day dinner in honor of the lat
ter'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs Otis McClung, Mrs.
Baughn Clibourne and their fam
lies enjoyed picnic dinner ar
Bear Creek Lake Saturday,
Mrs. Annie Irving and Mrs. r.
H. Robertson entertained the @.
AS, intermediate Girls AT Bear
Greek Friday night with a picnic
supper
Mrs. c. G Robertson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. F. X Pollard
in Charlottesville this week
Mrs. Alvin Vogel spent the
week end in Richmond with Mrs.
Gladys DeJarnette
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Ohio Guests

Nh. and Mrs. Chris Butler and
Mr. ana Mrs George Spooncf with
their daughter Lynn from Port
Clinton, Ohio, are expected guests
this week Of Mr. ana Mrs Ar
mold l.. Brandt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Brinkley Warns Cumberland Audience
Farm Problems Require United Action

The greatest mistake made in
all organizations is when d mem
Der resigns because of a disagree
ment of opinion with other mem
berS on one issue, although he
believes IN all the other aims and
ideals. Parke Brinkley. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, told a Cum
berland county gathering last
Saturday
The Virginia No 1 agricultural
list was addressing the annual
assemblage and Brunswick stew
Of the county Farm Bureau at
Bear Creek Lake.
only by working together for
the common cause can we hope
to pass on to our children and
grandchildren, the kind of world
We found when we came here"
Mr. Brlnkley declared
Farm Problems
The commissioner said the
farmer faces many issues in adj
dition to agricultural problems
labor legislation, tariffs. segre-
CATION and international ques-
tions He said such problems will
only be solved by criticism and
suggestions, and he asked that
each Farm Bureau member at
tend the meetings to be held in
their areas for the purpose Of
drafting resolutions which will
express their desires for the
coming year.
State Senator Charles T. Moses
also spoke briefly On the issue
Of segregation, he said that May
18th was day of catastrophe for
the American people the day the
Supreme Court ruled in favor of
On-SegregatiOn III public schools.
He assured his listeners he would
work TO have segregation con-,
tinued.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27

Mr. an 7 Mrs. &. K. Garnet,
Of CumberIand. MIS- Eula A.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

In keeping with AaP's policy of giving its
customers the most good food for their
money, here are sensational coffee valu..
Americas Outstanding Coffee Buys You
cannot buy finer tasting coffee at any price.
Flavor and freshness Internationally guar.
anteed to please the most exacting or full DUR.
chase price quickly refunded. Buy Custom,
Ground AaP Coffee. Save! Save! Sayel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mcleod
Continued From Page D-2.)


employed, the papers go to Nc
Leod.
He in turn recommends for
suspension or clearance and
sends his recommendation to the
Undersecretary for Administra-
ton, Mr.. Charles E. Saltzman,
who makes the decision.
The employe gets q letter of
charges and 80 days in which to
answer on paper. A security
counsel makes recommendations
to Mr.. Saltzman after reading
over the written record. # the
decision Is to dismiss the person,
then he Is entitled to q hearing
before q board. The security
counsel conducts the hearing and
the board recommends to the
Secretary Of State.
Denies Feors
Asked what he thought Of the
criticism that Foreign Service
Officers would not dare report
what they believed to be the
truth for fear that at a later
date this might be used against
them. Mr.. Mcleod answered:
'I think this is a terrible in
dictment of the people in the
Foreign Service. and of course,
I do not believe for one minute
that this is true. If a man has
not the courage to report as he
sees things, then he should not
be in the State Department, /"
said Mr.. Mcleod.
For q man who can make
provocative statements which
frequently hit the headlines,
Scott Mcleod is surprisingly
genial and easy-going. He is q
heavy-set man crowding six feet
and weighs about 200 pounds.
The McLeods and their three
children live in Bethesda and
lead a very typical, normal
American life.
1--WE scramble around in the
Inorning-all trying to get of
to school or to work." said Mr..
Mcleod. II listen to the sports
news while ] shave. ! usually
get home from work by 7::30 or
500 and the children wait up
for me to have their supper.
after dinner. I sometimes
play gin rummy with friends
while my wife looks at television.
$50 you see, I'm just q ordi-
nary citizen trying to do as good
a job for my government as ]
know how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Foshion Definition

MILDLY: This word. Of course.
from midshipman, and in FASH
ion means q blouse or silhouette
taken from a sailors pullover.
The MILDLY blouse has been a
schoolgirl staple for many years
and the MILDLY line has been in
and out Of the fashion picture,
but this season it's in for a big
revival. The Chanel look and
the Dior look, both stressing q
narrow line. fitted at the hips
and easy through the waist. put
the MILDLY at a fashion premium.
Expect to see its long lines in
corporated into daytime and
late day dresses; look for MILDLY
warehouses as smart toppers for
straight or pleated skirts. New
est idea Is the MILDLY suit: done
IN wool tweed or velveteen, in
stead of q jacket it has a MILDLY
pullover, and may be worn with
or without q blouse or dickie
beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Miss Amronn
! Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Werner
Amram Of this city and Harvey
Cedars, N. j.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Mariana to Mr.. Paul Winston
Fitzpatrick Of Paris. France,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Fitz-
patrick of Lancaster. Pa. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Amram graduated from
the Graham Eckes School in
Palm Beach. Fla, attended
Swarthmore College and gradu-
ated from George Washington
University. She is a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick,gradu from
st. Andrews School in Middle
town. DEL, and Princeton Uni
versity, where he was a member
Of Tower Club. He served In
the Army Air Corps during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Sl'71':(''.!'1l;;;]5;;lIIS|11


lf YOU don't want to use before
your time, beware of dry skin!
Scaly pores, ugly crows feet,
creases around the neck, hard
lines between nose and mouth -
all are caused by the natural dry
ing-out Of the fatty skin tissue. -.
q process that starts in your early
twenties! And you may be speed
ing up this process without real
izing it drying out your skin
even faster than Nature does -
making age marks show up years
before they have to - Just By
using the aorong makeup!
Practically every type Of moke-up
most likely the one you're now
using-sucks up the natural mois-
ture from your face. First the
skin surface dries out and be-.
comes scaly and fiaky. If you don't
do something to stop the process,
the deep-down skin cells start
drying out too, pickering up the
under-skin so the skin surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Club to Meet

On Monday evening. Septem-
Der Is. the Falls Church Branch
of the American Association Of
University Women will open its
fall program with an orientation
meeting at the Falls Church
Recreation Center on East Broad
street, in Falls Church.
DR.. Dorothea Wyatt. Dean Of
Women at William and Mary
College, and Virginia State Vice
President of AAUW. will speak
on Your Place in the AAUW."
Special emphasis viii be gwen to
the Importance of AAUW prof.
ects in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

becomes creased and wrinkled.
But there is one makeup = and
one alone that adds freshening,
rejuvenating moisture to the
skin! Max Factors unique cream
makeup PAN-STlK moistens and
softens your skin every moment
it's on -. protects your face from
scorching sun, biting wind, dust
and cold-all of them dangerous
drying agents. And PAN.sTlK
doesn't just guard against dry
skin Its the most effective, at
tractive, easy-to-use makeup you
can buy! It's the only makeup
that strokes on in seconds with
out the need for messy pads -.
just touch the stick lightly to
your face, smooth out with the
fingertips. Stop looking !. ;. you've
found the only cosmetic that's q
fabulous makeup and an all-day
beauty treatment in one! Six
shades one of them perfect
for you. $1.60 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Heart Guild
Plans Luncheon

The Metropolitan Heart. Guild
members will start their new
season with q membership
luncheon to be held on We'd
nesday, September IA. at 1900
at the Woodmont Country Club.
Mrs. Meyer Ostrower is chair
man of the luncheon.
Another Guild event will be a
USO party at Lafayette Square
on September Is which will start
at $50. Mrs. Hy Goldman has
arranged q program of Latin
American entertainment.
The new president of the asso-
citation is Mrs. Samuel Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

the makeup that creams your skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Smashing stirring up fashion storm for
FALL Fashion britches' in corduroy Orlone and wool
and handsome wool Aannel and the patterns mad and
gay harlequin mardi gras, leopard stripes plads plus
man.tailored Aannels. Sizes 10 to 18.
Please Penneys has complete selection of fashion
britchess for teenagers and little sister!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
LoW-Slunq Belts

IA more important belt, worn
low on the hips. One in luxuri-
Gus black satin is extra wide and
draped like a cummerbund. but
it extends from the waistline
down well past the hipbone. A
huge buckle fastens it at front.
and the free end flares into q
pouff at one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
For Boby's Feet

Rub baby oil into baby's feet
after bathing. Let it remain
for a few minutes to soften skin.
Wipe off with cotton square
soaked in good quality witch
hazel. Massage gently to slim
ulate circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Keep Them in Place

Ia jeweled rope clip, to hold
your dangling necklaces In place.
One in gold with a crystal stone
could be worn with a number Of
different bead combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Parade Tomorrow
Honors Gen. BuIIene

Maj. Gen. E. F. Bullene, who
traded a battleship. for an Army
horse SO years ago. will be &C
corded full retreat ceremonies
tomorrow at Fort Myer.
The parade by the, Sd (Old
Guard Infantry Regiment and
the Army Band honors Gen. Bull
lene's retirement on March 81.
as chief chemical officer Of the
Army.
A Naval Academy graduate in
June, 1917. Gen. Bullene trans
ferred to the Army as a Cavalry
officer in october of the same
year.
During World War /. he was
with the 4th Division in an
artillery unit and took part in
the st. Milhel and Meuse-Ar-
gonne defensives. He was de-
tailed to the Chemical Warfare
Service in 1925 and officially
transferred to that branch after
his graduation in 1923 from the
Army Industrial College. He be-
came chief chemical officer in
June, 1851.
During World War II, Gen.
Bullene served in Europe ard
the Pacific and on a secret prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Tiny cIosed-cireuit
N system Is Liohf.

CAMDEN, N. ia national
radio-TV manufacturer has de-
veloped a midget private-wire
television system featuring a
tiny TV camera weighing less
than 5 pounds and a compact
l8-pound control unit.
Any home-type TV receiver
can pick up the transmissions.
The camera has only four cleo
tron tubes. including a pickup
tube about the size of a cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Man Wounds Woman,
KiIls Self Over Shirt
BY The Assoeioted Press

PETERSBURG. Mar. 25.-A
70-year-old Petersburg man shot
a woman neighbor and then
killed himself yesterday after she
refused to wash a shirt for him,
police said.
Police said Mrs. Ethel Fuller,
46. suffered a superficial wound.
She was reported in good con-
dition at a hospital here. Charles
Fardella died of a pistol wound
through the mouth.
Mrs. Fuller, wife of du Pont
plant employe here. has two boys,
one is and one IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Il Million Families Put
5 Pct. Into insurance

ANN ARBOR. MIGHT'VE per
cent or more Of their annual in
come is being put into life il1sur-
ance by about IL million families
in the United States.
Some 3 million of these families
are setting aside at least 10 per
cent Of their income each year
for insurance. according to a
survey by the Survey Research
Center Of the University of Micf1i-
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

ect on San Jose Island, off Pan
anna.
Gen. Bullene and his wife
live at 621 Beverly drive. Alex
andria. They plan to make
their home on the Monterey
Peninsula. Calf. following his
retirement.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Comma Radiation May Turn Plastic Into Steel

messed to make an ordinary soft
sheet Of plastic stronger than
the same thickness Of 5oday's
structural steel and 50 resistant
to heat it could be used in the
after-burners of jet engines"
The material can be made
transparent. translucent of
opaque at will, the magazine
adds.
Implications of the avail
ability Of such material to archi-
tects and construction engineers
are almost unlimited.
Skin Structures.
In a separate article in the
magazine, Doublas Haskell, a
member Of the American In
stitute Of Architects, said "to-
morrow's structure may be typi-
cally all skin
Its skin may. be formed to
become its shell and its interior
columns. Even its windows may
be simply transparent patches Of
its skin.
"(The) material may yield
structure. and enclosure; resist
ance to destructive forces from
outside: solidity or porosity; con-
troll of light and view; insulation
for heat and sound; color and
finish-all the characteristics we
now impose separately"
Mr.. Haskell said that if irradi-
ated plaStics will resist fire as
Evening star., 1954-09-18

in the renaissance Of the recrea-
ton room. Who could have pre-
dicted the number Of recrea-
ton rooms, family rooms, dens
and multipurpose rooms if tele-
vision had not come along?
The trend Of taking television
out Of the living room is not
based on guesswork. One tele-
vision official says the change
is most noticeable in installa-
tions in both new homes and
homes being remodelled.
"You could almost say there
has been a return to the music
room idea Of years ago." he
observed. Actually the television
room Of today answers this
purpose. Not only is the TV re-
ceiver placed there, but 50 is
the phonograph, the high fidel-
ity accessories and the tape
recorder.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Atomic energy may be on the
verge Of reyolutionizing archi-
lecture and construction as dra-
matically as it has changed war.
According to an article IN
Architectural Forum magazine,
published this week, a process
has been discovered for using
radiation to change the molecu-
lar structure of many materials
producing plaStics stronger
than steel. with a high insula-
ton capacity and a heat re-
sistance that would eliminate
need of fireproofing.
Big chemical companies are
busy planning to exploit this
great peaceful use Of atomic
power extensively, the maga-
zine said. a.
"At least one of them" the
article added, has completed
the design of $50 million pilot
plant to put the process on a
low cost commercial basis" with
initial production in thousands
of tons.
Veil of Secrecy.
Despite vigorous denials and
an elaborate veil of secrecy, the
magazine states, "the news IS
now beginning to leak through
the screen of industrial atomic
secrecy that massive doses Of
gamma radiation have been har-
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Separate Room for TeIevision
Is Latest Trend in New Homes

Television is bringing changes
in home planning far different
from what had been expected.
3, Architects once wondered If
the TV set would displace the
fireplace as the center of inter-
est in the living room. Some ar
chitects were so impressed by
the new invention, they thought
rooms should be planned around
video, so it could be seen from
virtually everyplace but the
bathroom.
Today new homes are being
planned with television rooms
not always labelled as such,
but nevertheless separate rooms
where the screen can be viewed
without upsetting all other fam
lily life.
In fact, television seems to
have been the motivating factor
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Paint Protects Self
By Forming Film in Con

Modern paint is easy to save.
It used to be that when you had
part of a can of paint left over.
it was prudent to float a layer
of linseed oil or turpentine over
the top of it to prevent a film
from forming.
That isn't done very much
nowadays. Modern paints will
form a film that can be easily
removed with the paint intact
and rarely requiring a strainer.
Remove the top Of a paint can
carefully, so you don't damage
the edges. After using what
paint you peed. replace the can
cover and Step On it to make it
tight. When you want to use
that paint in the future, remove
the film or skin carefully by cut
ting around the edge with a
putty knife. Pick up the skin
and throw it away. You won't
even soil your fingers. Stir the
rest of the paint thoroughly and
it's ready to use,
Evening star., 1954-09-18
like me to be in such elegant
Navy company.

like me to be in such elegant
Navy company.
Yvonne De Carlo, who plays
Moses wife in The Ten Com
mandments." will join the Cecil
B. De Mile company abroad
The rest leave Hollywood on
Sunday by train for NeyaYork
with conferences all the way,
and then c. B. and half of the
company go by boat. the ECnsti-
tuition (the other flyJ jEia I Gil
braltar. Cannes and Naples
where they change boats for
Egypt. iiE It'll
Took my daughter jWendy to
Metro with her friends to cele-
brate her 18th birthday by see
ing the June Allyson, version of
Little Women" The gal is going
to be a critic-she loved the
movie and wept at the right
spots.)" But shouldn't 10 be
taller and more tomboyish than
June Allyson?" she asked me.
Katharine Hepburn played the
part first, and I think Wendy
has a point.
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Paul Weidlinger. New York
consulting engineer. who also
contributed an article on the
development. predicted the snew
technology win bring about a
selective molecular modification
along stress lines"
This. would mean that vari-
GUS types Of structural COM
ponents and elements viii be
reinforced by transforming the
material only at appropriate To-
cations" he added.
He gave the example that in
the familiar reinforced concrete
girder. the function of the re-
inforcing metal bars might be
taken over by the modified mole
cules, which might be In con-
crete but would be more likely
to be plastic or some metal under
the new process. AS
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Hollywood
CONTINUED From Page C-26.)

restaurants. If Marilyn could
stop being self-conscious, maybe
she'd get kick out of her fame.
Which reminds me, when Tom
Ewell tries to hide Marilyn in his
kitchen Tin THE Seven Year
ItchD he is surprised by a
friend who demands: "Who is
the blonde in the kitchen?"
Maybe it's Marilyn Monroe"
Tom has to say as per the
script.
Patti Andrews is leaving for
England to star in Three
Charms" She gets peeved when
people chide her for breaking
away from her two sisters. I, for
one, believe she'll do just as we'll
with her career solo. There were
the Boswell sisters; Connie went
it alone and she did fine. And the
Marx Brothers-Groucho seems
to be doing all right alone.
X X i
America made Audrey Hep
burn a big star. And now Eng
land, where she toiled as a
chorus girl. has fallen for her
charm. David Lean, one of the
top directors over there, is after
little Audrey for a picture in
which she would play a Chinese
gal. But, unless he buys up her
British contract, David will be
out OF luck. incidentally, it's all
over with the Leans. You know
her better as Ann Todd. And
it was such a beautiful romance!
The Charlie Farrells were
dining Adm. Artie Doyle of the
United States aircraft carrier
Hornet when we joined them
for bite at Chasen's. Charlie
served under the admiral in the
last war, and Doyle told me how
Farrell nearly lost his life sew
eral times in action. Comdr.
Gene Markey sashayed over, and
it was a thrill for a landlubber
Evening star., 1954-09-18

promised, sour cities can drop
tons and tons Of fireproofing that
represent four fifths of the weight
Of the average tall-building wall
and an even higher proportion Of
time, labor and investment.
Permits Bigger Span.
In addition, he pointed out,
since the plastics will weigh
something like one-seventh as
much as steel of the same
strength, floors win weigh a
fraction Of what they do today
and so will columns or parti-
tionS that will carry them.
A result of this would be struc-
lures OF vastly bigger span, espe-
cially in buildings such as
hangers. where the weight of
the structure itself is a major
factor to be handled, Mr.. Haskell
said.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Using Roll Pointer

In using a paint roller. start
each new load Of paint in a spot
that has not yet been painted
and roll toward the last painted
section. This will avoid laps and
result in even coverage. Roll the
paint on in one direction and
then cross roll it lightly before
the paint starts to set.