davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Frotlly and Rushing
Rayon Taffeta
39''

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Slotted for foshon success for the sophisticated
miss! The skirt, royon veIveteen wide and wonderful,
topped with frlIy cotton sotn blouse. Eye-cotchino
color combinations autumn brown skirt with BEIGE
blouse; cranberry red with pink; hunter green with
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Lansbarohs-
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Evening star., 1955-11-20
Hall
HitsOIdGuurd
By the Associated Press

Youthful Gov. Fred Hall Of
Kansas said yesterday that "the
old guard" Of the Republican
Party will face q knockdown
battle next year If it tries te
nominate a conservative fol
President.
II don't think they can do it.
said Gov. Hall, who is 80 and
calls himself "a progressive
moderate"
Gov. Hall, an Eisenhower sup
porter, has attracted consider
able attention recently by
speeches saying that the RE
publican Party is in trouble" be-
cause it has not kept campaign
pledges to farmers and labor.
He said the Kansas delega-
ton to next years G. o. p
convention in San Francisco will
line up solidly for denomination
of President Eisenhower If he
consents to a second term.
IF he runs again he will be re-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

and President Eisenhower's
health permitted.
Still an Issue for Some
Sen. Johnson had scheduled
q final physical checkup for mid
December and had hoped to re-
sumo active Senate leadership in
January.
In his speech, Sen. johnson
said "The American people have
passed the stage where foreign
policy is a politicking issue,
There are still individuals who
seek partisan advantage from
that kind of politics. They have
harassed every president for 20
years."
Americans have adopted the
concept of bi-partisanship in
foreign affairs" Sen. johnson
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Michigan Stute to Have
New Labor Center

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov.
10 (P-Establishment Of a
Labor and Industrial Relations
Center at Michigan State Uni
versity was approved today by
the State Board of Agriculture.
the governing body.
The step has long been urged
by union spokesmen. particularly
leaders of the CIO United Auto
Workers.
The board was told that the
new center win coordinate the
many services relating to labor
and industry and research in
that field now being carried on
at Michigan State.
The board approved the ap-
pointment of DR.. Charles c. KILL
ingsworth, SO. head of the MSU
economics department, as direc-
tor Of the center.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Knights Of Columbus
To Attend Convention

The annual father-son COM
munion service of Knights Of
Columbus, Washington Council
win be held at 8 am. today with
mass at Holy Name Church, 920
Eleventh street NE. Breakfast
win be at the Congressional
Hotel.
At $3.50 am, the annual COM
munion services Of Potomac
Council will be held with mass
Evening star., 1955-11-20
20 of 10 Golfers Quit
After 10 Negroes PIuy

ASHEBORO. N. c.. Nov. le
(R.--About 20 of the ITO white
members have withdrawn their
memberships from the munich
|pally owned golf course here
after about 10 Negroes were per-
Imitted to play the course this
week.
Edward d. Crawford, chair
man of the Asheboro Golf Com
mission. said "the course will
definitely close" for financial
reasons unless something is
done about it."
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ToPcoATs- SIS
RALEIGH ToPcoATs SOS
800" ALLWooL VENETIAN COVERT SOS
TRENcHcoATs SIS
ToPcoATs SIS
HART scHAFFNER ALLWooL MoToRcoAT SIS
HART scHAEFNER MARX TRANswoRLD zlplIAED COAT
VELOUR --7o.50
SCOTCH sS5
so5
so5
ooLcAsHMEREvcuhA s9o
HART scHAFFNER MARX MpERlAL 1907 CASHMERE $3.50
. @N Use Our A MONTH"; Payment Plan
0
y each month in four monthly
RAIEIGH H4RERD4cHEQ
Evening star., 1955-11-20

at Gonzaga Chapel. North Cap
itol and Eye streets NV.
Monday, $3.50 pm. Washing
ton General Assembly, fourth
degree; Faithful Navigator A. B.
Clohosey, Mayflower Hotel.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Spalding
council meeting. Grand Knight
Charles U. Tretler, Knights OF
Columbus Club, 918 Tenth street.
Tuesday, BIS pm. Bishop
Byrne Council meeting, Grand
Knight Harvey H. Miller, st.
Teresa's School, Fifteenth and
" streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THREE POTENTIAL NOMINEES
CALL ON TRUMAN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. 10 tE9-The three men most men
toned potential nominees for President the Demo-
cratic ticket called on former President Truman today
First Ada Stevenson left his quarters in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel and crossed the street to the Blackstone Hotel
to visit Mr. Truman.
Then. Senator Kefauver of Tennessee made similar
trip for brief chat with the ex-President
Still later Mr.. Truman dropped in at cocktail party
for Gov Avere Hartman of New York at the Blackstone
newsnan asked Mr.. Truman
rs any significance in the fact the other two men
called on you and you called on Gov. Hartmann"
Mr. Hartman called me- too" Mr.. Truman replied,
80 don't try make anything significant about that
He added with wide grin:
They all have to call on me-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

elected by q larger margin than
In 1882" Gov. Hall said. He
added that Republicans suffered
Setbacks in recent elections be-
cause they have been out Of
Istep with the Eisenhower
program"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Lyndon johnson, Democrat Of
been called to the White House I,
President Eisenhower and others
Senator johnson returned to
as a poor boy college student to
eign affairs as a 1866 presiden-
tial campaign issue and con-
front the world with unity on
foreign affairs.
He said there were other issues
and promised to get into the de-
bate on at least one Of them at
q Democratic Embarrassing din
ner in his honor at Whitney,
Tex. Monday night.
Departed From Text
Senator johnson did not ex-
pand on his announcement about
the December Is conference but
departed from the prepared text
of his speech to make 1t at a
point where he had said there
would be future summit and
lower-level meetings on foreign
affairs.
tIn Gettysburg, Pa, White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty recalled that he
announced tentatively about
two weeks ago in Denver that
q bipartisan meeting Of Con-
greSsional leaders would be
held at the White House be-
fore Congress re-convenes. He
said no specific date has been
announced.)
Senator johnson, recovering
from q heart attack suffered in
July, spoke forcefully before q
homecoming audience at South
west Texas State Teachers Col
lege. He grinned and said he
would attend the White House
conference assuming that his
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Johnson Would Eschew
Foreign Issue PoIiticking

SAN MARCOS. Tex. Nov. 10 tPsenate Majority Leader
Of Texas announced today he had
White House for December Is conference with
President and Others presumably foreign policy
returned this Of trials and riumphs
insist that both parties sun for
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Presenting an unsurpassed assortment Of
Raleigh and Hart Schat1ner & Mars
Outerconts in nelU fabrics, colOrs and
models. at luide range Of prices
Is

hs sutobe coat
Does fill the bill? Or little shabby and teod-
collection Roeeh
clothing fobdc styles
Hort chofr Marx Whots
And the and expert
selection here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Insects Share
Farmers Fortune
But Soil Insecticide
Use Is Increasing

Every farmer II the world is
share cropping with insects. but
the aver B. fauer has no idea
bow ra4oh the insects are getting.
according IL Df George { Deck
er wel4-kno~H entomologist "
The Illinois Agricultural Expert
meGt station Or Decker says
that the least understood and
most !nsidious u these pests live
below the surface and attack the
roots II plants
10 fight these destructive pests,
me use ~ soil insecticides on
IoWa farms mas risen from APP
pllcation to Is, 900 acres in 1852
h. 600 000 acres in 1854. said DR.
} Il Lilly, Professor Of Entomol-
oRy al Iowa State College. who
foresaW widespread u this new
type insecticide in the near future.
SOD insecticides have been test
81 and proven for the control Of
root~orms. he said, and some
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Fork of Willis

Teddy Keith Who has been
serving with the Z $ ARMY IN
Germany for the past tvo years
re, utls received this tnars|
FROM Tie army ana Is At TAKE home
81 ms parents MI ANA Mis- I
t Keith
Paul Dams berger Of Yorktown
has been visiting Mrs Kate Baker
while on Through
MI and Mrs s Felter Of Mary
lany and sister Mrs Ruth Byrd
9l 1lloy Fla were guests last
uevk II Ernest McCoucheon %
TREES Lake
Mrs II L Walton ana sun L.
land Jr OF Richmond w,re the
guests Sunday afternoon Nh the
J r t}owh home
Air and Mrs John Duncan and
Mr. and Mrs r c Oliver OF
Richmond were quests Sunday ~
Mrs Lucy Duncan
Mr. and Mrs s r. Scott ot
Norfolk were week end guests OF
MI and Mrs. p l. Duncan
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Fllppeu were
in Richmond last Wednesday anG
visited a niece Mrs Williams ana
Mr. Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs b II Word Jr,
and daughter OF Charlottesville
visited Mr. ana Mrs B II Word
ST.. Sunday Scott Word Of Rich
mond spent the aeek end III the
same home
lyle Ransom left last week to
enroll for ms second term
MISS Pauline Peters Of Rich
mond va a visitor IN the home
of M and Mrs B @ Ransom
Sunday
Nh ana Mrs Eldridge Williams
and children, Kent, Martha and
Tommie. Of Richmond. we're sun
day visitors Of Nh and MIS- John
Word
Miss hlda DuneVant Of Natur-
Al Bridge spent the week end in
the home Of her mother, Mrs S.
Edward Duneyant
MI. and Mrs w F. O'Meara
and daughters. Linda and Kathy.
If Roanoke spent The week end IN
the home Of Mr. and Mrs John
Word
Miss Ruby GIlispie Of Rich
mond was home for the week
end
Mr.. and MRS John + Ransom
announce the birth Of a son at
Virginia Baptist Hospital Lynch
burg. Sept II
Mrs a f Coleman's visitors
Saturday evening were Mr. and
Mrs d, " Coleman, Of Buck
lneham, Mr. and Mrs w F o.
Meara and daughters Of Roanoke
and MI and Mrs John Word
Nj and Mrs F H Self Of
Dillwyn. were dinner guests Sun
day q MI and Mrs Harold Cole
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

MI and Nj, IS Frank Gray and
Mrs John Al{4dt Of Akron. OHIO.
are spending IA week with their
relatives Nj zAnd Mrs. William
Arndt and NJ and Mrs Henry
Rousch. :
MI and M1s Willard Orange
and daughtelE. Of Richmond were
Sunday ylsitgs Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs sRobert wright
supper guehls Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wright Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs JACK Key, Of sunny
Side.
Nh and Ml< Carroll nowdy of
Williamsburg Esere week end visit
ors here at t; cir home
Mr and MI John Wright and
children VEN Saturday night
visitors Of hex parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry K7nsch and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank GSay and Mrs John
Arndt VINO az visiting there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Average Working Life of American
Tipped 10 Years Since 1900, NAM Says

Although the averabe American
gets his first job at a later age
than formerly and. although he
typically has more years III re-
tirement he also spend many
more years Oh TIE JOB The
lengthening of life which has ac-
CURED during the present century
permits individuals ID spend more
years IN every phase OF their
life history
The average boz born in
1850 could expect 10 spend l77
years longer IN tho preparatory
period before enteriaW the labor
force This is years longer than
his counterpart born IN 1900
AT the end Of The age scale
the average American can now
anticipate about SO years in re-
tlrement, as compared with only
"a years IN 1900 'it7eSe figures
include both the conventional re
tlrenent at age s. u which we
are now accustomed and lnVolun-
tary due to disability, which can
occur at any age II 1900 con
ventional retirement was almost
unknown The AVERAGES include
individuals who died before they
retired and hence have zero years
Of retirement
The most striking change dur
ing the half-century under re-
view has been the Increase in
the working life Of the individual
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Concer Society f|ews
Cumberland { HAPPIER
Re-N'ames Officers,
Adopts Bylaws

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Self Feeding Sheep
Possible, Tests Show

Work being done at the Univer-
slty Of Illinois proves you can
safely self feed sheep These same
tests show that you can make
feeding easier and better by self
feeding
In the past sheep growers have
not settled sheep because Of high
death losses when sheep overeat.
Studies now indicate that you can
control cntcrotoxemia, or over
eating disease, by adding high
level Of sale. ground corncobs or
loW-grade rouPhages TO the con-
centrates
Bred ewes should have about
one pound Of concentrate per head
per day M addition TO good quality
lcgume hay or silage A mixture
Of 80 pounds Of salt, 50 pounds Of
shelled corn IS pounds Of soy
bean oil meal and 4 pounds Of
ground limestone makes salts
factory grain ration that will keep
ewes from eating more than a
pound a day
or you can get the same results
by using rs pounds Of ground corn
or low grade rouRhage with IS
pounds Of shclied corn, 9 pounds
Of seybean Oh meal and 1 pound
Of ground limestone
c + Schoettle Of the Univer-
sitys College 81 Veterinary Medl-
cine reports that in addition To
requiring less work. self feeding
did not cause any pregnancy dis
ease He warns, however. you'll
need to supply more water and
bedding when YOU feed a ration
containing high level Of salt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Guinea

III and Mrs Wyndham 3
Blanton. Of Richmond spent
some tlIAe recently st Their cmn
try home West Hi
MI and MIS- w + Hazlegroye
left Sunday fol then home in
Roanoke ate spending q week. At
Their country home Little North
field
The Carl Matthews family spent
Sunday Sept 4 with bis brother
and family N Salem
The Robert Wootten family, Of
Burkeyille, were Sunday guests
Of Mi and Mrs. b b Walker
David walker of WASHINGTON
y G spent the week end at has
home here
MI and Mrs J Z Stratton
were Sunday luncheon guests Of
MI aud Mrs j + Mead3r and
family MISS Augusta Atkins Of
Danyllle Is a house guest ~ the
same home
while Holman and daughter,
Charlotte Ann Of BuckinehAn
were sunday afternoon guests OF
MI and Mrs john Holman
Mrs Charles Womack j @as
Il Sunday evening quest Of Mrs
j. p Stratton Airs David Mat
son and Mrs w y walker were
also recent guests
Mrs. W 3 Walker Jr went TO
Richmond Wednesday
Mis- BARBARA Addleman no
Gently accepted a position at Ia
Wilson's Store III Fatmville
Miss Mildred Matthews. Rho
had 1911 excellent position Ia
Richmond has decided To return
To her home and 70 become a
student AZ LongWQod College
Clarence Ferguson and Paul Lock
ner are to be students at Lone
wood College, also. while Miss La
cine Ferguson expects to attend
her second year at I.onRwood
On Friday evening Sept 9
there was meeting sponsored By
the WSCS at Centenary Metho-
dist Church After the WorslItp
service those vino were present
enjoyed singing hymns accom-
panied al the piano BY Mrs L. r
Womaek A large number OF
hymns were suns since Mrs Con
duff Mathews gave the group the
privilege Of selecting their iavoa
ties
A free viii otferlng Of cash and
pledges. amounting 10 nearly $40
Was received
The Rev f r Look preached
an inspiring and challenging Sef-
mon Sunday morning at Ceuten-
AIRY Church on the theme Living
a Consistent Christian Life
Among those present were Catily
Giles. OF Richmond and w r
Atkins. OF Cumberland.
On Monday evening. Sept. II
there was a charge meeting OF the
Oiflcial Board. Centenary Church
The pastor. the Rev F. T.. L4ook,
conducted the meeting. In addt-
ton 10 Centenary Church Anti
och. Grove, Hobson Chapel and
Payne Memorial churches were
represented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
ScottsyiI:e School
Enrollm, mt $50;
Class Oficers Named

SeottsYllle school started out
with All 81 pIinant~ "a $50.
alleAt 4ucreats oges l.5At wear. Iae
Rev John Elliot. Jr. Of the
Bapt. Chuf. ! apokeat Inc chap
q program u Wednfsd4y. using
as his subied4 What COD Means
u Me !
Ofganized clubs that meet on
Tuesdays ar.7safety Patrol Com
mefcial Hogs Econsmlcs Sci
ence Llbraryr Dramat-cs and BOYS
Gee CLUB + ones t4sat meet On
Thursday atts FLA Publications.
Choral III r%91Il-Y International
Relations ar@ Public SPEAKING
The iolloa'.1g class officers haze
been clectedz1 Senior president.
MAYNARD St@son VEG president.
Callie John-sn, secretary Ann
Goodwin lretsurer Louise Sprad-
Pm reporte, MIldred Jones
Sophomore resident Marvin
ripley vice ;, presld4nt Wayne
henderson -ecretary Shirley
cunningham1 treasurer Pat Bal
~ and reporSsf Beatrice Stlnson
Freshman ~ ssident Billy pitts
president Joseph Smith. Sec
rotary Carol& spang'er treasur-
ef Gloria A~ton and reporter
Billy McDearqnon
Eishul Gre 1e president, Ruby
Braeg gice-E>esident Ann But
Ter secretar9t Norma Fitzgerald
Since the ele lth grade has been
added there i no junior class this
year ana ny year there Will be
no senior cIa,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Buckingham,

Mn and Mrs Cathrine Ham.l-
tor. III Hanover ana Miss Ap-
ping Moss ut Richmond were
Labor Das week end guests III Tie
home OF Mr. and Mrs Grand
son Rogers
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Darrell
and children from Staunton va
visited his mother. Mrs Fannie
Darrell last Sunday
Harold Garrett. Of Portsmouth
visited his family here over the
week end
Mrs Willie Llewellyn Mrs
Herbert Adams and Mrs Nannle
Spencer We're business visitors in
Farmyille on Friday
Mrs Fannie Darrell left on
Friday To siSlt IN the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Barrell at
Stanton
Miss Florence Wright from
Richmond Was guests 49, the
home of Mr. and Mrs John
Spencer over the week end
Miss Jena Hall left on Monday
10 spend several days IN Char
lottesville
The Book Club met in the home
Of Mrs Mamie NJ Spencer ON
Tuesday night
Mrs Paula Mitchell returned
here after having been on visit
to Mr. and Mrs Y G Johnson
in Richmond for a week
Mr. and Mrs Frank Swoope. Of
Richmond have been visiting IN
the home OF MIR and Mrs. Tom
Hall, ST
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Cumberland

The Rev Mrs Rupert Dunkum
Of Meherrin. We're dinner guests
Monday Of Mr. and Mp + r.
Crockett
Mrs Charles s Miner is expect
ed here this week end for an M
definite visit with her SON in Law
and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Irwin
FlIppen Mrs, Miner has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs A l..
Flippcn and her family in Rich
m0nd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
q MIiFIiflAND

Visitors Of Mts. Eva Smith and
Mlas Vreiqia Booker SMITH last
Tuesday we're the Rev and NJ!
James w. Smith Of Frederick
burg Uho were returning home
after enrolling their son Robbie
III ms freshman year At Hafnp
den-SydneY COLLEGE Their daugh-
ter Charlotte is d ipnlor at Ran
dolph Macon Woman Colleae
Lynchburg
Mrs Roscoe / Lo}ins accom-
panied her brother Andrew +
Godscy to Tie Goochland Fair
Saturday where she served as
clerk for the riding tournament
Nh Godsey won third place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

The average made II 1850 could
expect To spend almost 10 years
more On The Ioo than the average
male III 1900 The increase OF
working life has been from 80
years in 1900 to 4l9 1850 These
averages include individuals who
die during their working years
and hence never reach retire
ment
American Males
1850 1850
Preparatory years 1877 years III
years
Workira years 80 years 4l9
years
Retirement "a years 4l9 years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Cumberland Rt. |
Tennessee Guests


Mr. and Mrs A A OWnby Mr.
ana Mrs Earl Ownby ana MI
and Mrs Frank Ownby enter
W8ycaster and Mrs Beulnh Hry-
ant on their birthday and then
enjoyed refreshments served by
the hostess.
tanned relatives and friends from
Tennessee during the week end
Mrs. j. O Sullivan is leaving
shortly to spend some time with
a niece near WYtheWlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Biuminous coal production In
1854 by u S Stee! Corp. Amer
cas- biggest steel producer.
amounted 10 almost SIX per cent
Of all the coal mined in the
United States last year. The steel
firms mines produced more than
- 600 600 tons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Here Is simple self-fceder
made by wrapping short piece
OF woven wire around the bale
of hay and hanging ii TO the
side of a barn 1t works best
when tightly bound bales are
broken ~ for easier feeding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Ham What Am At
Sorority Supper

The Gradale Sorority will have a
ham supper at the high school caf-
eteria preceding the Mechanics
burg-West Jefferson basketball
game Tuesday night, February 8.
Supper hour will be from five to
seven pm, and guests will be SER
we'd any time during the period.
The supper is one of the benefit
projects the sorority has sponsored
for many years. Mrs. Robert Fed
dern, Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Coe
are co-chairmen for the occasion.
The Gradale Sorority, headed at
present by Mrs. Harry Jackson,
sponsor many worthy projects in
the community. Among them are
the presentation of a mammoth
birthday cake each month for the
Children's Home, contributions to
local drives, help with the Christ
mas project for the Veterans Hos
pital at Chilicothe, working with
the Well-Child Clinic, summer
playground supervision and provid-
ing needed supplies for both the
grade and the "R" school
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Family Outing
Area Planned

A group of Columbus business
men have organized to provide
near this area a private member
ship picnic grounds and swimming
pool located at 1922 Hall Road, Co.
lumbuS.
Officers of the organization are
Mr. Norman Schneider, president,
Mr.. Gustav Bierberg, vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. Robert Raigner, secre-
tary, and Mr. w. Pat Mulhalland,
treasurer.
The project was started as an
answer to the crowded conditions
of most public picnicking grounds
around Columbus and to provide a
good spot for family outing not
too far from home.
Facilities available will include
picnic grounds with fire places
and playground equipment, rest
rooms and a supervised swimming
pool. Tentative target dates are
April ! for the picnic area, and
June Is for the opening of the
po0l