davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
s45.oO and S49.e5 Dresses. $50 and $35

ss m Navv Silk and Worsted BoIero Costume $1,000
OK sill pesante RoIero Costume checked $500
eas IN Polka Dot trimmed silk Shantung ----- $1,000
sao az RAID trimmed sheer Rayon Coat Dress- $500
Gao OK Ruttor Traced Rayon Creme Sheath $500
sIs M Pavor Tssne FaIie Sheath futed trim $1,000
eHs IN 80 Colared Navv Silk and Worsted Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Choose
Cambridge
for this ~eIdsed look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
LAST DAY TOMORROW
44th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Hrs.e q
iousa D sueo omoyop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Imported and domestic tweeds and Shetlnnds In
the otest deep shodes plus SNORT Midtones. Solids,
checks, ploids and stripes IN Two ond three button
models. Reouor, short. long and extra long.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

ard saH many Old tgends
Mr.. and Mrs + r Hicks called
Sunday afternoon VI See Nj 4nc
Mrs Cyail@ Cneeley al Their neu
home oil Route GO near Dorset
Corner Glad to have the Cheely
family feestabI.sa tEelT nome IL
Powhaf an county 'Vrtor Freder-
lcksor ar uncle ~ making his
home with them He formerly was
resident Of the ata.te u W.scon-
sin.
Mr ard Mrs VernAn l. Sprouse
spent Sunday AFTERNOON v.slt.ng
IN the Clayvllle area, sailing 10 see
Mrs Lillian Rober >atl and the
Gathers brothers. ana also MI
ana Mrs c 0 Bpdm
MIS- S Q Bland ard MI II
+ Norton of NeWpor. News. we're
sunday dinner guests Of Mrs l.
G. Thorn They had been vaca-
tioning at The Mr4Gows and
stopped by on titelt Nay home
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Galloway
were week end guests also. having
Just returned from month va
cation, visiting III various sections
Of the country They took the
southern route to Texas on 70
Denver and spent s0tne time visit
M Mr. Gal!oWay's lilcle at bus
ranch IN Nebraska FROM there %
the Black Hills Canada NE
Great Lakes area and other
points OF interest OH tne way
Mr and Mrs Horace Nelson III
Memphis. Tenn spent last Week
Al "Elmlngton VISITING MI and
Mrs E + Johnson
The J F. FrledrIth's OF Fort
Eustis were visitors Saturday al
ternoon Vi Mr. and MATS Robert
VanDerg0ort at THEN home near
Fine Creek Mills They were Sat
urday night guests Of. Mr. and
Mrs j b Ashworth al Hollcon "
farm. On Sunday they spent the
day at their own farm near JET :
ferson surveying the slight dam
age inflicted by the hurricanes
Connie and Diane.
A great big wecom& TO Colonel
and Mrs Kenneth Haas and their
family Of FIVE fine youngsters,
John. Mike Mary Ann Bobby
and Billy. who are now making
their home at Belmeade. They
formerly lived in Richmond but
Colonel Haas is now associated
with st. Emma's Military Acad-
envy in PoWhatan county
Miss Bess Tllman left Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26


q n ia the afternoon VISITED both
t.te #Tl9ih and Cpaha& families.
fEtu'nlng nome ~ way Of Rich
z .pnd they Ns!lcd Mr and Mrs.
/ }fnng b WOOD AND son Marx
aytle @ho @as born August 5
hospital Ar aud Mrs. Wood and
+ slr infant son VISITED at the
i.one from Tuesday through
F.5day " last week and Doris
! ae Pits sen. back 70 Richmond
9s.th Inem 70 stay for few days
'MT and Mrs L Harry WOOD
- Richmond called 10 see II c.
F.srEira one nlght last week and
- VISITED MFR and Mrs + 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

old home in Charlotte county be-
fore returning to Georgia
Mrs. c. NJ Bell and LlnWood
Morrison accompanied MIS- Ollie
Morrison 10 Richmond Oh Satur-
day To see about ner eyes
Mrs Irene Jones returned to
her home In Richmond SUNDAY
after pending three weeks with
Mis- Birdie Baugh Callers in the
same home on Sunday afternoon
were MI and Mrs Julian Houch-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Belona

Rev Orvllle Pearson. Of Pres
tonsbur# Ky conducted the
service ID Providence Church on
Sunday His subject was taken
from TIM twenty third Psalm His
splrmuai message was most TIL
splriftG
Mrs Francis Dobbns. a recent
guest Of Mt and Mrs II IL DOB
bins lett last week % VISIT III Tier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

eenS W w Houchcns and Mi
r A state. an OF Richmond
Connie and Diane brought mucn
rain to TINS community auI ,ar
gardens and crops have received
TOO much water Yet the heat and
humidity are intense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Colonel Kenneth Haas ana his
family. Mrs Fl c Perkins. Linda
and Paul Perkins enjoyed spend
.ug several hours Sunday after
noon I'D Bear Greek Lake With
plenty Of eats and swmmlng
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Does going to church to you old
fashionedo
Wen, it is for worship is as old as creation.
yet ever-ncw.
In church buildings before the fourteenth cen
fury there no seats. Worshippers stood
or sat cold damp floors. Later. three-legged
stools were used
Today churches compare with fines, build
ings in modern beauty comfort, and convenience.
Our speech habits have changed with advancing
generations Scriptural style too. has changed.
yet neither meaning intent has been altered.
The Bibles message remains the sanle--a gospel
OF good news filled with faith. hope and love
for you, the same as for your torefathers.
Then be old fashioned Go TO church Find
for younelf faith that is ste adtast-"the same
yesterday today and forever yet modern
tomorrow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

II your extension cords ore growing ons
your fuses ore blowing rs time TO coll or
Electrical Contractor and hove him checs
the wiring in your home. Thonks 10 all the
Wonderful new mesovine electric oppliz
onees the use Of electric current has -
creased more than 5oooo in the last &c
years As result eight out Of ten homes
ore not odequotely wired to handle the
electric requirements Of todoys moderS
living.
e. .u. atHs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

If fuses blow frequently, if your " picture
sometimes shrinks. if lights dim when you
plug in on appliance the chonces ore that
your home needs Ample-pos Wiring /.
Jorge enough wires enough circuits
throughout the house plenty Of outlets
conveniently placed. improving your
homes wiring is sound investment. II
increases the voIue Of your home, ond odds
10 The comfort. sofe'y. and convenience Of
living the modern electric woy
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ULamfna Mia! Since started cooking
with Hunts Tomato Paste, my family tells
me my spaghetti is better than ever!"
It's true. All your good Italian recipes
taste so flavor with Hunts Tomato
Paste. Perhaps it's the way Hunt selects
Evening star., 1955-10-30

the plump, perfect tomatoes. Or the way
they cook them slowly, carefully, to keep
all the red-ripe, sunny goodness smooth,
rich, concentrated.
So, make your recipes even more deli
cious! Try Hunts for sunny tomato flavor.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Dickinson Plea Studied
By Military High Court

The United States Court of
Military Appeals took under ad-
visement this afternoon the
court martial conviction of
Corpl. Edward F. Dickinson of
collaborating as a prisoner in
Korea.
Dickinson, 24-year-old Vir-
ginia nountaineer, has been in
jail for over a year serving part
Of a 10-year sentence imposed
after a court-martial found him
guilty of informing on fellow
prisoners ard of communicating
unlawfully with the enemy
Dickenson, accused of obtain
ing better treatment from his
Red captorS by squealing on fell
low prisoners, participating in
Communist discussion groups
and recording broadcasts for the
Reds. changed his mind and quit
the Communists to return home.
He was among % Americans
who refused repatriation.
His attorney, retired Army
Col. Guy Emery, told the three
judge tribunal that the Govern
ment based its case against
Dickinson on circumstantial evi-
dence. He declared that charges
that Dickinson informed were
based entirely on inference and
that in each specific instance
there were eight or ten others
who could have done the in
forming.
He argued that Dickinson
participated in an unsuccessful
escape in July. 1852. but that
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Senator M'Numuru
Hits G. O. P. Action

Senator Mcnamara, Democrat,
of Michigan, told the Young
Democrats Club of the District
at a meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel last night that the EiSen-
hover administration does not
represent the people but rather
"the giant corporations. giant
financial interests and giant bus
mess"
Stressing the Importance of
Democrats running as a team,
he said the Democratic Party has
AL the issues it had in the 1854
election and more" for 1856.
When queried as to whom he
supports for the presidential
nomination. he said Adlai Stew
enson could have the nomination
if he wanted it.
Asked if the CIO-AFL merger
carried indications of the forma-
ton of a labor party, he said,
There is no place for a labor
party in this country"
Evening star., 1955-06-17

afterwards he confessed only his
own attempt to escape.
Col. Emery added that after
Dickenson's return to Tokyo he
was told the two-week-long pc
riod of questioning was for in
telligence purposes. The colonel
argued that Dickinson was
never told he was suspected of
anything.
The prosecution replied that
he has admitted participating in
discussion groups and making
recorded speeches. The Govern
ment also cited a letter from
Dickinson to his hometown
newspaper in which he declared
that "the treatment here is won-
derful."
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Pentagon News
Policy Defined

The man charged with over
hauling the Pentagon's informa-
ton policies believes that before
answering any questions officials
should decide whether the re-
plies would be useful" to those
who request them.
r. Karl Honaman, deputy as
sistant Defense Secretary in
charge of public affairs, says
many demands for information
take up the time" of busy pub
lie officials without meeting the
test "of being useful or valuable
nor yet very interesting to the
public"
Mr.. Honaman, who was
brought to the Pentagon to carry
out Defense Secretary Wilson'S
orders for tightening informa-
ton policies, expressed his views
to J. R Virgins, managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post and
Times-H Herald and chairman OF
the Freedom of Information
Committee of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors.
Mr.. Honoman admitted the
public was eager to be informed
of defense activities and need
to have this information in
order to effectively play their
part as citizens"
But then he stated:
There are, nevertheless, many
cases where demands for infor-
nation which take up the time
of people with busy schedules
do not truly meet the require
ment of being useful or valu-
able nor yet very interesting to
the public. These are tests that
should be met"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
u Nu in Brituin
On Official Visit

LONDON. June II (P.-
Premier U Nu of Burma arrived
last night from Yugoslavia for
a weeks official visit to Britain.
U Nu said the purpose of his
visit here is "to make new ac-
quaintances and renew old ones.
/ have no particular business
here"
Earlier in Belgrade. U Nu and
President Tito of YugoSlavia
issued a joint communique re-
affirming their belief that peace
can be maintained by a policy
Iof active co-existence.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. by their sooth.
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
-tending to increase the output Of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So il nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out miserable. ;. with restless. sleep.
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
toyed forever 60years. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Pick 3 for Pop!
Sale! Mems
s1 to z Ties
} to, So

Sure-fire hit for
Fathers Day a
box of handsome ties.
These are especially
nice for the money:
new : looking pastelS,
newer Square-end ties,
all fully lined. Ire
mendous selection
don't miss out for your
Father! Each, 69c.
The Hecht Co., DoiGH-
stairs, Washington, Sill
Der Spring. PARKiHoton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04
{ b RIDDLE,

= Q Box 442
washington 4 d G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04
Shall We or Shall We .Not1


mr. '1t@ "' hP'I- i lpl 'OMI9-
@l'N hat c"Wpeled ahplhef thfee-da}
cpnference reporting progress in finding
"a# - operate Virginia schools we pre-
Hfne ln"i the progress IS ln the held 81
"pefhiph pu 4 facialy segregated basis.
4 appear ihal u u most diiilcuIt y hnd
"ay r. cFcumyeh' thc supreme Courts
i4ii"R men declared aggregation on as
'"ihi 81 rage 7" p" Unconstitutional Loop
h"i' iA"] =" I"9Dd - continue segregation
ie1aii iof dI pfacical purposes, but iof
h"N .'hf aoaid " moot question
I" aecJl lhr pfhelple u ihteHfauoh
~ ch"pl5 and men ~ clrcumyeht " poses
ihe M'ih pIpbieHi. l-oeaI opllph' #hIch n
1h"uphl " p' Hha'f serious consideration
# l"t 7toP R4P' ana WIZ not stand Tor
""f l'"Fih M uh'' ~ addilloh II WIZ pro
''t' ia4 'hft tension aI7@efl7ioh among me
l"'' " NP"'id. MAJ u nor be desired.
~ '>I H''''' ~ ''"AI'' ARKANSAS "hefe
'h''f u u proportion 81 - |" I"o0, -
''"'pp T" t'"7e HilfPNiiifs on ouch pro
P''"'-
nero ~ mo o"ubi III our MINDS mat
faeaI lnie9fat1on "a schools cannot be ae-
I'm .''' '1 I""' ana certainly h"l ny
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04

Of the problem can be solved by
remodeling old buildings and how
much new building VIII be need
cd Is Prince Edward paying high
enough salaries to keep its good
teachers and 10 attract new
teachers2 How much VIII the an
nual operating budget have to
be increased by 1862 How will
this affect the tax rate? How can
We get the most ludictous use Of
school dollarS2 These are ques-
tons % which. as an intelligent
citizen you should have objective.
unprecedented answers | hope the
White House Conference Will
move IN this direction
one Of my readers, Mr. will
liam { Wooten Of Greensboro. N
G. has come up with a suggestion
for relieving the teacher shortage
] hope my readers viii give this
idea some consideration He pro-
poses free college education
with bachelors degree for all
qualified students Of State Uni
Versities who will agree to become
teachers for certain number of
years IN our public schools upon
graduation from such State
University He says that since
most states now have publicly
operated universities. ii would be
a relatively simple matter to al
range for a paidup education.
] believe that We have scores OF
intelligent persons of excellent
character not entirely financial
~ able 10 attend college. who
would accept such an arrange
ment This plan offers way to
attract and hold within the
teaching profession a number OF
bright young people Furthermore
offers TO these prospective teach
ers post college training in
human nature and executive ex-
perience such as an intern has
al hospital before getting his
NJ d Any such teacher after
successfully completing such adj
dltlonal years OF teaching should
perhaps be awarded All NJ A de-
gree II any teacher should de-
sire thereafter to change # m
teaching into some other work.
these Years of post-training would
help IN getting good position.
or-in case Of al unmarried
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04
Double Check

ym admitting ! amt nothing in
PCttlcs no more there Is no
ftHure In EN- you either get
beat or die One 0 fthe ex-
pfresions heard around Washing
toy these DAYS is called a bureau
cratic beatitude" Blessed be they
WHO 40 around IN circles for they
si4ll be called wheels, Then you
get 10 be wheel in a wheel
us wonderful how wc can get
along without the President
stock markets went to a new low
Democrats got quiet M0iotov
ptl. off two big dinners Re
pQRiicans set up a block to any
special session Nixon took
Owes Washington we amt
neeiin nothing
/ had visit by a relation Of
Joseph f Johnston Of Oklahoma.
Wla Rogers nesghbor and boy
did we elucidate Mir johnson Is
cfle@klng the civil w Ar record He
sslG. that / gave him more real
down 20 earth information that
ne got IN the Library Of Congress
arid | bet ! did remember
WY back
Saw where Attorney General J
Lindsay Almond visited the State
Fai;' and prit'neer lost his SHIRT
ruled Skilo out and he
sax Blngo by any other name
was Just plain Bingo,
Thanks for the tip II you are
really dumb YOU might be won
de<(ng Who the Republicans wlu
rMa next.
Thanks for reading
Your. j Marvin Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04

New and Courier
I'LL .he 30-odd years of us sell
4tAf4ea ex- rnce Time thu Eeek
-y neH magazine has published
mDfe attacks on THE Southern N4Y
of lle than So4taeaners have had
time II count
With thu issue Of lte Sept Ie
Mrs Henry r Luce editorial
writer's have fired another shot
at their faYorite target The JIM
provoked attack Is an article en-
titled The Law Il begins on
page b and Is a profile Of Thur
good Marshall. Negro chief coun-
sci for the National Association
FOR the Advancement Of Colored
People
II Is kind Of political Horatlo
AlgcI story the editors Of Time
tell .helr readers. who are amazed
at all the praiseworthY anecdotes
Time has managed TO pick up a
.auy tale enjoyed by the maya
zine's readers m a segregated no
body mentions the fact North
ern suburb such as those IN which
Times editors reside
mon nobody Is mad because a
Negro boy worked his way through
school and gained q big reputa-
tfgn-.eyru III bp grew uD Ia be- a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04

~otpan a good husband OF
coarse some details would have
to, be worked out for men be-
coming eligible for military ser
yise ! hope the White House Con-
fcsence viii not allow itself 10
get begged down III educational
gabbIcdegook but win discuss the
atote serious problem with dis
patch and ln a democratic and
realistic manner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-04
Ioeai Preparations Needed

At least forty state school board
associations have already had re-
gional planning meetings Local
citizens meetings by the thou
sands will gci into fun SWING this
month At National School
Boards Association meeting seize
duIed for September % q Octo-
ber ] IN kansas City, Mo the
question viii be- discussed Az 10
how business. industry and the
professions can contribute tech
niqucs and ideas that viii be use
fui IN the field OF education May
! urge readers 10 get into these
discussions At The grass roots
How many school children must
Prince Edward accommodate diir-
ing the next decade How much
Evening star., 1955-01-09

pulling a wire primer" which
extended through the radiator.
It was an open cara
touring car" it was called
with curtains that had to be
latched on in bad weather,
and raising and lowering the
top were major operations.
Heaters and windshield wipers
were unknown. and headlights
burned gas from a tank on
one of the running-boards.
(The tool chest was on the
other.)
Once, returning from st.
MaryS, we ran out Of head
light gas, and, of course, there
was none to be had. Father
solved the problem by hang
ing a kerosene lamp on each
headlight. We made 1t from
Charlotte Hall to Washington
that way, too.
Equally difficult to keep tabs
on was the gasoline supply,
The tank was under the driv-
er's seat, and every once in a
while he'd have to measure its
contents with a ruler. Stores
that sold gas were few and
far between.
We ran out of gas once near
Silver Hill. and Father had to
walk to AnacoStia with a can
he always carried for such
emergencies. Fortunately.
there was then an etiquette
known as 1.-The courtesy of the
Evening star., 1955-01-09

road" and another motorist
gave him a lift back to the
car.
Roads generally were Just
about as bad as the ones pic
tured here, and there were
few bridges once you got
away from the cities. We
frequently stalled while ford
ing streams and had to hire
farmers to pull us out with
horses or mules. Farmers and
their livestock also came in
handy when we stalled on
hills or got stuck in sand or
mud-which wasn't seldom.
Good Hope Hill, in Anacostia,
was notorious.
On the trip to New York,
we broke down somewhere In
the wilds of New Jersey and
had to spend the night in the
car. Father put on the side
curtains, and our night of
camping out" as he called
it, wasn't too unpleasant.
Next day, the courtesy of the
road" got US towed to a vii
lage where we were lucky
enough to find a mechanic
who did something to the
carburetor and sent us on our
way.
Yes, those old cars in the
Auto Show, which opened
yesterday and will continue
through next Sunday. are
sure to stir some memories.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
MRS. JOHN MILLER
IS RECOVERING

Mrs. John Miller is recovering
at her home in South Vienna fol-
lowing a knee operation at City
Hospital Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

AUGUST Pageant County giving history of Madison
annual
lights About 1000 witness spectacular
Sullivan Senator Simeon FeSS and
fair
Methodist Circuit has basket dinner
Church celebrate Rev r. r. Weed
London wins Junior tennis champion
ship title at Culver Military Academy
Fair
baseball South Central League
aged by Bill Brooks wins championship in County Fair SERIES de-
feating Resaca, 8 to g.
AUGUST 80 straud Russell West jefferson wins horseshoe
pitching championship tournament Madison Co.
AUGUST Horse Show barn at County Fair Grounds voted
finest affairs history of this section of the
fe45- TEN YEARS AGO - fe45
Okeh Madison WPB
ing relaxation of controls probable
AUGUST
mains tight regardless of victory in the
Sdener, daughter MIR
Sdene London Information
Course School for Personnel Services in Lexington Va instruct
AUGUST % 1s45 Census Of Agriculture shows Madison County
has l539 farms against 1886 in
dies a home in DeGraff. tt
AUGUST 80 Herbert Menge well known political
the Cincinnati Enquirer speaks to London Rotary Club
AUGUST 80 Johnny Miller greenkeeper London Country
golf pon'at club
AUGUST 81 Madison trapshooers
Reese
Handicap at Vandaia- Broke
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
An Editorial
VISION AND EAlIh

This country has 40 cent of the worlds coal
But reserves any in the ground of limited
unless efficient producing industry that make
the best and most economical use of them.
Our coal industry is the worlds best judged by any stan
dsrd. &c.
During years coal like other enterprises has had to
higher wages taxes transportation service
material prices Despite that the of coal at The mine has
been reduced.
This has been possible because coal has meehanzed and
redesened its mining Al the Coal Show
Cleveland almost unbelievable mechanical wonders dem.
onssted - Including power shovel standing high
i2-soy building continuous mining machine that will
coal at the rate of eight tons minute and elect
bus which the travel time OF miners underground in half
The industry has be spending huge Of money mech
snzson and other improvements at time when profits have
virtually disappeared That is of Goals spirit - and
of Goals faith in the future.