davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29

and Samuel Waugh and their
wives.
Other membe=s Of the Haitian
Presidents party who were at
the dinner included Mai. Gen.
Antoine Levelt. chief Of the Hat
tian Army; Secretary to the
President Marcel Fombrum and
the Director Of Protocol DANIEL
Theard and the Rev. DR.. Joseph
F. Thorning. personal chaplain
and counselor to President
Magloire.
Others There
United States Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John r. Simmons we're
at the dinner and from the
legislative branch of the Gov
ernment were Senator Theodore
Green, Senators Mike Mansfield
and Bourke Hickenlooper and
their wives and Representatives
Adam Clayton Powell and DON
aid jackson and their wives.
Among others there were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stassen, Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Black, Mr.. Maxwell
Rabb, Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest
wilkins and Mr.. Edgar Morris.
Nixon Ronkino Guest
Vice President Nixon headed
the list Of those attending the
luncheon given by the Organ
ization of American States lead
ers in the Hall of the Americas
of the Pan American Union.
Other guests were Chief JUS
tice Warren, Norwegian Ambas-
sador Morgenstierne, Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles. AS
soclate Justice Felix Frankfurter,
Attorney General Brownell, Post
master General Summerfield,
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay, Haitian Ambassador Leger
and Minister Counselor Marc
Pierre-LouiS.
From Capitol Hill there were
Senator's Alexander Wiley and
Theodore r. Green and Repre-
sentative John M. Vorys.
Most Of the South and Gen.
tral American Ambassadors to
this country and to the GAS
were present, as were Secretary
General Davila and his staff
from the OAS and John C..
Dreier, United States Ambassa-
dor to the OAS.
Others from the State Depart
rnent were United States Ambas-
sador to Haiti. Davis: Assistant
Secretary of State Holland, his
Deputy Assistant Secretary Ed
ward j. Sparks, MIR. Henry a..
Hoyt, the officer in charge Of
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Q guest. He has been in this
country about four years. He ex-
poets to complete work on his
master Of arts degree at Ameri-
can University shortly. Then he
win leave for home with hopes to
teach there. He has been major
ing in the history of United
States Government. MIR. Radjasa
also has plans for tiger hunting
on his return.
Discussing elephant and tiger
hunts with him was Mr.. Jack
Curtis Of the Voice of America
who just returned from Indo-
nesia. Mr.. Curtis explained that
the most popular movies shown
the Indonesian people as part
Of United States Information
Service were Walt Disney color
cartoons on public health.
DR.. Sardjono Dhanudibroto,
Indonesian gynecologist visiting
this country under an FOA pub
lie health grant. also was a guest.
Now with the medical faculty of
the University of Indonesia, DR..
Dhanudihroto said he wa 8
amazed at the comparisons he
found between some Of his own
people and those he saw here
when he visited In Kentucky as
the guest Of the Frontier Nursing
Service.
Spicy Indonesian food was
served at last nights buffet, in
cluding soto. a kind Of stew with
vegetables and m eat; rice,
chicken fried with spices. rem
dang, spiced beef cooked in
cocoanut milk; and sambei, a
hot sauce full of ground peppers.
Guests invited from the De-
partment of State included Mr..
Kenneth Young, Mr.. Philip E.
Haring, and Mr.. Francis q. Jar
Wis, and their wives.
Others were: DR.. and Mrs. 10
Khan Tjaij, Mr.. Ishak zahir, and
Mr.. Djoko Soerto.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
400 Celebrate Birthday of King

sador Of India Mehta, Justice
and Mrs. William o. Douglas
and the Ambassador Of Korea
and Nine. Yang.
King Norodom Sihanouk ac-
tually observed his birthday last
November, but Ambassador and
Nine. Nong Kimny were unable
to hold the observance at that
time since the envoy was away.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
B'noi Birth Arqo
To Give WheeIchoir

B'nai Birth Women. Argo. viii
present a collapsible wheelchair
to the District General Hospital
on Monday morning at l0:30 in
the Office of the chief Of staff.
DR.. Philip Stebbing.
Mrs. Jess Fisher is hospital
service chairman Of the group.
Mrs. Seymour Rich Is chairman
Of volunteer services at the hos
pital for the Argo Chapter. Mrs.
Samuel Zola is president.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
.YWcA Schedules
Foshio7 Show

Plans have been completed by
the Community Service Commit :
tee of the Phyllis Wheatley
YwCA for q fashion show to be
held tomorrow from 1 to Z pm.
at the Caravan ballroom, Ninth
and v streets NV. The show
is in celebration of their 50th
birthday and the centennial
celebration of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

The birthday anniversary of
the king Of Cambodia was
toasted in champagne last night
at a reception given by Cam
bodia's Ambassador and Nine.
Nong Kimny in the Embassy on
Sixteenth street NV.
Nearly 400 guests gathered to
observe the rulers Sind BIRTH
day. among them the Ambas-
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Drunmonds Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Drum
mond entertained at dinner last
evening at the Water Gate Inn
in honor of Miss Rosamond
Wright Of Boston and Miss
Josephine Ripley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

licallv with the Case $40" Combine. Hydraulic power
steering takes short turns quickly, regardless of rain
sOftened soil Header lowers get lodged heads, raises
instantly by hydraulics take tall grain without excess
straw. Case hydraulic speed control gives you wide
groundspeed range any of the three forward gears A
the tilt of pedal or optional hand lever you
slow down for patches of rank grain weeds speed up
instantly where stand is light
Singe-lever setting with clearance indicator
adjusts in seconds varying crop condition Fast
working auger unloads bin about bushel per second,
folds back for passing road travel Qucdeach-
able header comes for truck transport full
to rubbar or optional spketOoth cylinder Save time and
strength while you save gran-see your Case dealer
now about the new $40" Combine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

II is suggested that minimum of 40
gallons of solution be applied per acre.
The dinitros are a contact weed killer
and complete coverage of the entire
weed plant is essential
The anime form of MOP is advised
when Canada thistles are a problem in
peas. The rate. of application for MOP
is o. to OBS " pint pounds per acre
in at least 10 gallons of water. The
peas should be at least 3 inches in
height when this material is applied,
providing a sufficient weed growth is
present.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Total meat production in the United
States last year reached an all-time
high Of 251s billion pounds, which even
surpassed the wartime high OF q
billion two hundred million pounds IN
1914. The rise was practically all in
beef and veal with beef moving up
to 1S billion pounds, a new record
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Forage Legumes

In the production of alfalfa seed there
are certain broadleaved annual weeds
such as fanweed, mustards and sweet
clover which are a common pest. Their
competition for moisture and nutrients
do reduce seed yields as well as lower
quality and grade of seed produced.
They cannot be eliminated entirely but
may be measurably reduced by the use
of FAD or MOP.
Alfalfa can tolerate a rate of 2,4-D
or MOP up to O.5 of a pound per acre.
This is approximately / pin: of FAD
material containing pounds of acid
per gallon. For MOP it will require 2
pints of material containing 2 pounds of
acid per gallon Apply either material
in at least 10 gallons of water per acre.
Either material should be applied inn
mediately following clipping, which
normally is done the first 10 days in
June. The alfalfa may appear to be
.sset back" a little, but experience IN
dictates that it has no effect on the fol-
lowing seed or forage yield.
In the event that pigeon grass heavily
infests stand Of alfalfa for seed, Tea
at z to 10 pounds per acre may be APP
Piled Immediately following the first
cutting or clipping.
Red Clover
Red clover seed production is like
wise hindered by the growth of broad
leaved annual weeds and sweet clover.
2.4-D or MOP may be used at the same
rates as given above for alfalfa. Use
these materials only after, but imme-
diately following, the early clipping. The
new growth, which is to produce the
seed crop, should not be sprayed.
Chemicals alone will not insure .
weed-free stand. Before seeding, pre-
pare good clean seeded, use weed
free seed with high termination, reno
vate or cultivate when necessary. Use
chemical weed control materials only
as a secondary measure, but with the
same care and caution as with other
crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
The Little Thin Is

Another car, hauling trailer and boat,
came along Just behind. The driver sudden
~ began to wonder if he had enought gas
to reach his destination. The decision
seemed to be a close one, so he turned on
"A flashlight to help read the gauge. Sud
denly his companion caught sight OF the
other car and shouted a warning, Nv atch
OUT" The driver swung around the obstruc-
ton Just in time. But for the timely OBJ
serVaton and warning another highway
casualty or two could easily have been
added to the statistics y
In the incident cited above one car took
a chance stopping on the highway. The
Other took a chance in concentrating too
heavily on the fuel gauge while in motion.
TO have played safe, the first car would
have got off the highway and kept watch
for passing vehicles, being sure lights were
showing. The other would have done like
wise, or slowed down greatly.
1t pays to play safe taking nothing for
granted. The odd hours might be consid-
cred safe in taking liberties with chance
but this Is not true, If someone ellie has the
same idea the most frightful tragedy
could 0ccu-.--CoIumbia IS c. State.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

TITLE things can count the difference
~ between life and death on the roads
and highways just as they can mean much-
elsewhere Therefore all possible safety
steps are necessary for positive insurance
against accidents.
For instance, if one should have flat
tire on highway. il is not safe to stop
to change il on the driving lanes Even IT
il means ruin Of the tire. some safety
minded motorists believe in going on till
an adequate pul-out is found Nor can II
be taken for granted that Il stopped car
will be seen regardless.
Concentration on the instrument panel
to see if the motor is functionng properly
can also present hazards. When oversight
in both these department coincide only
chance can prevent an accident
case in point has been brought to our
attention. Early one recent morning
car suffered a flat tire and the occupants
stopped on the four-lane highway to re-
pair it, although there was an unused gate
IA matter Of feet ahead Of them Two men
were digging into the rear compartment,
each completely backing out tail light,
causing an all but invisible blur blending
with tho darkness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Juvenile Delinquency

THAT juvenile delinquency has lncreaS-
ed in importance a problem through
out the nation IL attested every day IN the
daily press. which gives stories Of inside
reanor and crime b. young people II "
not confined TO the larger centers Of popu-
ation, but to a lesser degree Il IL found IN
the rural sections. A. was RECENTLY pointed
out IN panel discussion in F'armyille, the
home the schools and the churches have
responsibilities which they cannot wade
The child is their chief responsibility
The home il Of primary importance.
The vast majority Of juvenile delinquents
have been found 10 have a background 81
boor home conditions. child needs love
and care must have the feeling Of being
wanted. Of being loved This gives the Sc
curty he so much desires, and must have
10 develop into a normal person. These
are conditions that money can not buy ne
ccssarily Fortunately, regardless Of the
economic position love can ba shared with
children and make them secure and hap
ny.
Training IL the product Of the love and
interest Of parent. Obedience u the first
principle in training Love and respect for
"A parent is keystone Of obedience, and IN
majority Of instances alone will demand
il. However, there IL no substitute for the
rod, lovingly administered and its use
firmly explained. The philosophy OF pro-
gressiye education, far az it Is applied
to letting the child do what he may want
allowing him uubridcd latitude, IS false,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

and possibly the present rise in juvenile
delinquency l. the result Of some Of this
philosophy. Fortunately. most people have
come to the conclusion that too much free
dom Is not best in child training.
It may BE- oId-fa4honed, but our OBJ
seryation over many years il that chill
dren need good thrashing every now and
then to teach them to live in harmony with
others. Not many years ago corporal
punishment was administered not only at
home but at schools and by the courts 1t
bad a salutary effect, even if il was abused
sometimes
Al any rate, if We are to curb juvenile
delinquency, or for that matter adult de-
linqueney, the unchanging principles. Of
courtesy, unselfishness. honesty industry,
and Goodness. must become primarN in
the training Of us all. A growing laxness,
selfish interest, personal demands Of
right4 paternaIism in government, if you
please. may ultimately bring US to a reali-
zaton Of the need for those finer attributes
Of living enumerated above.
Happiness is gained through service,
love II returned Tor rove, respect LOT re-
Spect, courtesy for courtesy and none of
these can be measured in dollars and cents,
but they are invaluable
The school and the church can play a
large part in curtailing Juvenile delinquen-
cv. but good training by loving parents in
happy homes can eliminate much delin-
quencY.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
The Great Out Ot>Doors
ny LOUIS DAHL

Another week, and We can re
luctantN hang up The hunting
coats and store away the left
over shells, clean up the favorite
shotguns and rifles. and call it
quits so far as hunting IS con-
cerned.
LOOKING back over the season.
il hasn't really been 50 bad In
late November there appeared to
be plenty Of birds. and actually
lots Of them were bagged during
the first few weeks As the season
advanced and the terrific pres
sure Of al ever increasing army
Of hunters began To take its toll
twas only t0 be expected that
birds became harder to find
10 tile surprise 81 most EVERY
one. turkeys were more plentiful
than they've been III years Two
friends Of mine Killed IheT first
turkeys this season In fact one
or them An ardent bird hunter
admits that he had never before
seen d Wild turkey in The field
While rabbits were spotty. they
certainly could not b. called
scarce and as for squirrels, I've
never heard Of as many being
ktffad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Atomic Weapons Use

Gee RETARY or STATE John Foster
= Dulles recently said in Paris the Allies
would not hesitate TO use atomic weapons
TO resist aggression in Europe Secretary
Dulles statement was a straightforward
answer TO speculation now current in Eu-
rope on the question Of using atomic weup-
ons.
In recent months. aud even in recent
wears, there has been serious questioning
of the mminence of the use Of atomic
woap ons--in the event OF aggression IN
Western Europe Secretary Dulles state
mcut made il clear that the United States
would not hesitate to use atomic weapons.
although he did make distinction between
tactical and strategic use Of these weapons
by use Of the term strategic emplov-
nMnt 81 atomic bombs, one refers 10 the
use of these new bombs rs methods Of mass
destruction IN the homeland OF the enemy
This would include the dropping Of atomic
bombs on major installations III cities ii
enemy territory. II Is against this practice
that a majority of the cries around the
world have been raised
II is questionable whether atomic
bombs would be dropped on enemy cities
deep IN enemy territory, in thu event of a
UNITED aggression, or an aggression not
carrying with it an atomic attack hahjnd
lines. We cannot answer the question
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

"hether atomic bombs will be employed for
such strategic purposes
However. it is good that Mr. Dulles
made it clear to all the world and asno
c'aily Nouid-be aggressors that the. Unit
ed States would not hesitate to employ
atomic weapons against aggressive forces
IN western Europe. II the Russians, for
example, were given some sort Of assur-
ance that We would not use atomic uaan
ons first. that would he tantamo,n, ~
giving the green light TO proceed with
aggression IN Western Europe, since they
have AN Overwhelming supply of troops
and conventional equipment in that part
of the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Navy Men Can
Re-Enlist With
Old Rate Now

.x-Nayy men who have been
discharged more than three
months but less than one year
NAV be eligible to re-enlist with
their old ratine. according 20 an
announcement by the Lynchburg
Navy Recruiting station this week
Prior to the announcement any
man discharged who failed 70 re-
enlist within three months was
required 10 take reduction iii
rating when he did re-enlst
Under INC new order men iu
certain ratings who are found
qualified IN all respects. may re-
en4st without taking this reduc-
lion in rating
Details may be obtained by
either contsctins The Navy Re
cruting Station in Lynehburg OF
the local Navy Rocruter. Petty
Officer First Class Gillian S.
Dunn in Farmytlle on Wedncs-
days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
City Folks

OF city folks. but few have felt and known
How for dogs downing IS. when you alone
Are Up dnd out 10 see the rights stars fade
How lovely ore the tints eff LIGHT and shode
That merge ond blend tre down - gay
As night times dusky snodows steel o"cY
And they have missed onid toll buildings there.
The freshness in the toste Of country ON
The scent Of clover and Of SOL new plowed
And the changing shapes Of Q soft White cloud
a pattudoe When herdtng Her little flock,
Teochng her bodies 70 hide from hawk
And do they know, these tolks Who cites hIl
The coll OF twilight Of Q whip-poor- will,
Or how sweet the song of bird can be
When he sings Of love from Q neorby tree
n n1eodowlorks coll with IT'S sott refran
Neoth roinbo~ after 0 summer roio2
Tie stronge offlnlty that lies between
The tnrob on our hearts and the reoln1s unseen,
How the skies Of blue encjrcIe our eorth.
How ever ~ nature there's death dnd birth
Compared 10 ~hot Is and What Is to bel
How vast ore the heovens innn0enslty2
There are ~ n1ony things to them unknown
Who live 10 our cities Of BRICK ond stone
p Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Gilmcr w BRYANT chairman.
81 the Cumberland A S c Com
~ Committee announced that the.
Cumberland office win continue
accepting requests for Agricultural
Conservation Program practices
for 1888. He emphasized th9t ouiy
one request may be ON file at %
time and I'd be eligible fer Federal
Cost Sharing q farmer must not
have exceeded any basic farm
allotment IN which he has am in
terCst
The amount Of Federal Cost
Shares available 10 farmers IN
Cumberland County III 1858 rs
SOS. 1872 90 which is substantial
increase over The 1854 county
ACP funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
The Son Of God
Lesson for January ls. 1855

THE churches composing the
World Council have set up one
theological condition for member
ship. and in spite Of efforts TO
induce them TO change, they is>ve
stuck TO it. No church can be adj
rnltted that does not acknowledge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Business & Industry
INVESTORS NtIt VI
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board o. directors Of I'M
yeStogs Mutual. Inc largest mu-
rual fund affiliate OF Investors ID
yersifled Services Inc has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of
rs cents per share. PAYABLE Janu
AIRY Fl. 1855 to shareholders OF
record At the close o. business De
ccmbcr 81 1854 The dividend win
be distributed out Of The funds
net income derived from dlF!-
dend and interest income
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
SPit ION PAYS or

S5cottsbluG Neb When q
young MAN Insisted uu taxing D
suitcase intb a local thcater lie
theater owner Ouen WI Ancer-
son. became suspicious tipped OF
the police. Who arrested the man,
Joe ToerI Gore 20 The suitcase
contained sb8.i42 taken oy Gore
earlier in a holdup at the First
State Bank lat Scottsbluff Ander-
son received the S. 600 reward Of
eered for tiie noldup man S cap
ture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14


Jesu. Christ as
God and Savior !"
Nov when Jesus
is called God out
right, the church
is saying some
thing the Bible
rarely says. Fur
therrno.e ii can
be confusing TO
say hi s. l h .
A. ., = r~ "a :, q IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

SOME say that credit has been ruin If
modern HNing. Could be it has its abuses,
but newer before have W many enioyed 10
moeh ~ having TO put up 50 little and pay
~ hiu'h less SO long. The Concrete tWash
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

New York When an overhead
Id incinerator flue ignited the
cork insulation IN the walls OF
tine Biitmore Hotel. firemen had
W chop holes through the walls
Of all % floors TO make sure the
ssnGlderins cork had burned out.
Tina hotel declined 10 estimate the
damage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

mo fe who have travelled will tell you
that the worlds greatest tourist att.ac-
tons are right here in the United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

The man who grumbles about 4 dollar
pa'o IN direct taxes pays S25 in indirect
AVS Y iehoat realizing that he is doing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

has never meant 10 say that Jesus
is all the God there is. or that
Jesus is identical With God For
God exists IN three persons tas
he church expresses it, and
Christ IL only one person Christ
is both God and man. but God Is
not man at all And yet the church
universal. and churches IN par
sicular. cling 70 the statement
Jesus i God partly because
they would rather make the mis-
take Of saying too much than TOO
little about Christ and partly be-
cause this does express their real
faitb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

finds among the robbers posses
sions Adults
The Bounty Hunter Ran
tinlph Scott is the bounty hunter
whose help is solicited by the
Pinkerton Agency IN the capture
Of three bandits accused OF muir
der and train robbery Adults arid
young people
"Desiree" With Jean Simmons
and Marion Brando is the story
OF a Marseille girls who is en-
@aged TO Napoleon and later dis
carded because or his ambition
She marricS Jean Baptiste Bef-
nadofte. but finds that her life re-
mains entanRled with that Of
Napoleon Adults and young pco-
pie
Golden Coach is the second
film of the Better Film Series n
takes its name from the gift Of 0
member of the community to All
actress in the visiting European
troupe Adults and young people.
Lee Theatre
Bait. A beautiful young gHl
is used 70 bait the young partner
Of an aged gold prospector in Il
scheme 10 kill Adults only
Black Dakotas' This film II
another melodrama Of Civll War
days when Southern sympa-
thizer kills and impersonatcs .
carrier Of the peace offering sent
by Arabian Lincoln 10 the hostile
Sioux Indians Adults and mature
young people
This Is My Love" tells Of an
occasion when two sisters one
who has never loved and the other
the wife Of a hopeless invalid
fan In love with the same man
Adults.