davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-21

ancier, w. Randolph Burgess
on March S, according to the
best informed circles.
Though Mrs. Arthur Woods
has been q Washingtonian for
years and MI Burgess came
here from New York at the
beginning of the Eisenhower
administration. the two didn't
get to know each other until
this past Christmas. The first
time yours truly saw them
together was at Lord and Lady
Harcourt's party of 10 days
ago.
Both have been married be-
fore, both have grown children.
both have grandchildren. But
they are far from the proven
bial, white haired type Of
grandparent. Both are tall.
slender, brown-haired and dis
tinguished looking. Helen has
been widowed for many years.
Randolph Burgess lost his wife
two years ago.
Helen, who's been on numer-
Gus boards having to do with
the preservation of historical
sites, made a name for her
self during the war as second
in command of the WAC
which was headed by Col.
Oveta Culp Hobby. Her tiance
joined the Treasury Depart
ment as consultant and spe-
cial deputy to Secretary
Humphrey on debt manage
ment and monetary policies.
The marriage will take place
here in Washington.
X \ X
The most soft-pedaled party
of last week was given, appro-
priately enough, by the best
known gumshoe outfit in the
country. the Secret Service.
The S. S. boys, who customar-
lily show no interest in any
thing whatsoever in the life
of the man they're hired to
guard-cared a heap about
Tom Stephens. the just-retired
appointment secretary to the
President. In fact, they banded
together to give him a fare
well party though Tom hasn't
really said a permanent good
bye to Washington. He ex-
poets to spend half OF his
time here in the future.
Few men who have worked
within that magic circle of
highest influence-a d dress
. 1000 Pennsylvania-have been
better liked than the anus
ing soft-hearted Irishman who
had control of the Presidents
time. He was always doing
things for other people from
the White House chauffeurs
and porters on up and they
all hated to see him go.
The Secret Service party,
held at the MayfloWer last
Tuesday evening was a sur
prise affair. President Eisen-
hower's personal secretary,
Anne Whitman, lured the guest
of honor to it by telling him
that he was having dinner
with her that evening and
that they had to stop by the
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Embassy Tea
TOnnOrrOW

Members of the Washington
branch. American Association
of University Women, will be
guests at a Washington Birth
day tea to be given tomorrow
in their honor at the Pakistan
Embassy.
Miss Talat Ali, daughter of
the Ambassador of Pakistan,
and DR.. Katherine A. Frederic,
president of the branch, will
receive the more than 200
guests in the embassy resi-
dence. 2343 S street NV,
from 4 to 6 pm.
Presiding at the tea tables
will be Miss Ali. Begun Akhtar
Ahsan. sister of the Ambassa-
dor. and the following AAUW
officers: Mrs. Clvde Knandel.
Mrs. w. NAPOLEON Rivers. DR..
Mary Bradshaw and Mrs.
Ursula DuffuS.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
MissCoppo
ToBeBride

Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Coppa Of
Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Julia Ann to Mr.. Edward L.
A. Wagner of New York and
Northport. L. I.
A graduate of George WASH
ington University, Miss Coppa
is presently employed as pub
lications editor with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Mr.. Wagner
Is the fotocast editor of
United Press Newspictures.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

a whirlwind
r o m a nc e.
Helen Nor
gan Hamil-
ton Woods,
n i e c e Of
noted hnan-
cier j. Pier
pont Nor
gan, Will be-
come tn e
bride Of the
UnderSecre-
tary of the
Ire a S ury
a nd W IL
%~@-y~ a.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

The Capital is buzzing with
the news that two Of its most
prominent residents are about
to take a trip to the altar after
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Exclusively Yours
BY Betty BeoIe

Helen Woods to Wed Randolph Burgess;
Secret Service Gave Surprise Party
Evening star., 1955-02-21

PLEASE NOTE: These are not odds and ends, not
special purchases of dubious worth Every single fur
offered here been reduced to the lowest price of
the season from William Rosendorfs regular stock.
Tuesday is the day when William Rosendorf gives
you the most remarkable values of the year in
exciting 6k-hour SALE All sales final-no refunds
no exchanges. Three convenient ways to pay. ALI
items subject to prior sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

quents come from rood home,
and that chances for children 20
ing astray are reduced to a mini
mum when there is . good home
In which the family lives and
loves together, when the play-
grounds include young people
and adults, when they 20 to
church together, when the plav.
grounds include young people and
adults. when they 60 to church
together, and when there is fam.
lily trust in each member.
Suggested means by which
Juvenile delinquency may be
l. Parental education of ado
lcscence.
2. Adequate institutions pro.
vided for extreme delinonen,
groups.
3. Varied curriculum to mee,
Il broader need of the adolescents
!. Understanding and WORKING
together with the nome. the
school and the church in a com,
mon objective to curb these evils
o. Supervised playggrounds,
snould be provided while children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

Claven Hanes Moore. Garland
Freeman. McNeill Peterson.
James Rufus Herring. Willie
Charlie Duncan, Roland Wesley
Shaw. johnnie Thomas, Lacy
Bell Duncan. Judson Wilson
Long. Morris Green. John Nc
Ray. Jr.. Louis c. Bethany. AL
fred Liston Norris, Lewis Step
hens, Richard Lee Simmons,
Moses Mcbride. Fred Douglas
Richardson and l.. ID. Floyd
Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

are not under parental super-
vision.
Q. Parental control Of the child.
rem should not be lost nor
should it be let down.
T. Our children came from God
through the parent and not from
them; thus. they are not to be
used as personal property for
selfish benefit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
81 Listed

Continued from Page ~
ton Monroe Watts, Charles Lind
berg Spears, William Ashley
Andrews, Harlee ones, James
Edward Best,
Also Willie Johnnie Charles
Cletus Clinton Mcmillan, Willie
Mckinley johnson, Dewey Rob-
ert Hooks, Charlie Golf. Calvin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

|cephus Adams. James Carl Lynn
Jr., Wilmer Eugene Richardson.
Ephrine J. Williamson. Jr.. Har-
vey Buddy Jordan, J. D. Cart
rette, James Arthur Brown. Earl
Raymond Hinson, James Will
liam Mercer, George Cox, Clyde
Thomas. Grover Landis Wilson,
John Allen Bryant, Frank Nc
Intyre,
Also, Marvin Theade King.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
How Delinquency
Continued from Page

| CONTINUED from Page ID
juvenile enjoys annoying others
and breaking laws without being
caught. AS the adolecent grows
older. his acts turn toward sexual
irregularities. intoxication. and
attempts At homicid. and suicide.
Dclinquencies among boys con-
SiSt mostly of property destruc-
ton and injury to others; among
girls petty stealing, lies. dccep.
tion. and sexual Irregularities are
the most common forms.
What, then, are the causes of
Juvenile delinquency? While the
causes are many and varied, some
of them are low in intelligence.
poor environment, poverty, un.
favorable home conditions, in
flucncc of associates and emo
tional maladjutment.
Dclinquents as group are
slightly below average in intelli-
Ccncc rs compared with the pop
.ulation rs whole. thus he some
times establishes unfavorable atti-
tudcS toward socially accepted
standards Of conduct.
\ poor environment is one in
witch people live in crowded con-
ditions in which opportunities for
normal healthful play and recrea-
ton are lacking. The type of en-
vironment the adolescent grows
up in is determined largely by
the income of his family. The
lower the income. the less desir-
able will be the environment.
Poverty produces causes of de-
Ilnqucncy. especially. when moth
"rS must go out to work to sun
plemcnt the support of the fam
lily. Further. poverty makes it
impossible for youth to possess
the comforts and Injuries that
their friends have.
Il Is said that our problem of
today is not one of juvenile de-
!Inqucncy as it is one of parental
delinquency. One minister has.
said we older folk and parents in
flucncc our children by what we
do not emphasize. Here is dad
who cares nothing for the i'm.
provement of the community or
the church. He has not done any
thing you could call bad. He comes
to the minister and asks him 10
try To interest John in the church.
(John is now is or % wears of
.agcD The father is asking the
minister To do ut once what he
has failed to do over a period of
20 years.
Ignorance of right and wrong
or the refusal to accept the norms
of society contributes to the
problem at hand although delin-
quentS have much contact with
social demands.
All of us like to be thought
well of by our friends. The de-
lmquent is no different for he
also desires to meet the approval
of his friends. They will engage
in activities which lead them into
conflict with the law rather than
be called bad sports" or "yel-
low"
The emotional maladjusted child
finds it perry difficult to fit into
society as he grows older. To
compensate for feelings of infer
iority or Illustration. he turns to
behavior that gives him tenn
porary feeling of Importance.
How can we curb juvenile de
linquency? 1t can be reduced.
Fathers, mothers, ministers
teachers and law enforcement
officers all agree that few delin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

8. Proper approach toward
fair attitude and understanding
Of adolescents.
8. Organized clubs for teen,
ayers under proper supervision
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

The Navy uses more than sew
en- million items in the construc-
ton of a modern Navy submar-
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
set, q kitchen, library

television set. q kitchen, library
and four hunks.
All members Of the present
guard are college men and each
man is almost exactly 8 feet
tall. The average assignment
10 the Tomb Is about six months.
Several men have been there
as long as II months and the
newest came on just six weeks
ago. Unless something goes
wrong each will remain until
his Army tour of duty Is finiahed.
The only career soldier among
them is the sergeant Of the
guard. M/Sergt. Woodrow Man
gum, SO, who has been In the
Army Is years. with the Sd In
fantry since 1850. and on the
ITomb--for which he had been
bucking all that time-for the
last four months.
To get on the Tomb detail q
Sd Infantry soldier must get
more specialized training. Al
ready selected for his tact and
intelligence, he Is instructed In
how to deal with the public. He
also must learn-at night. when
the cemetery La closed to visitors
how to walk his distinguished
post.
The men Of the "Old Guard"
Regiment. whether on guard at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der or performing other cere-
monial functions, are rated the
best in the Army. They are
younger these days than they
used to be. but their traditions
are as old Is ever and they are
| living up to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
old Guord Regiment
Not So Old These Days

War II in Europe and then re-
activated in 1913 as Washing
toms ! ceremonial unit.
Young Soldiers
But now the men in the ranks
Of the Sd average only al years
Of age. Although the unit still
gets It's pick Of men from the
more than one million In Army
service. it Is drawing from what
has become an Army Of draftees.
Before Korea, half Of the men
Of the Sd were older. Regular
Army soldiers. Today. the pro-
portion is half that. and is
shrinking.
Some rs new men q month
come into the regiments two
battalions at Fort Myer and Fort
McNair. They have all COM
pleted the eight-week infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
By HARRY BACASN

The Arn1y's ''Old Guard" Reg
lxnent. the celebrated Sd Infan-
Try ct Fort Myer, Is getting
younger.
Referred to proudly as "The
Army's Finest" and THE Presi-
dents Own Troops" the Sd is
the Army's top ceremonial unit.
It provides the honor guards at
presidential and other state
functions and for distinguished
foreign visitors.
It is also the Oldest regiment
IN the Army, its long and color
full history going back to 1784.
1t has fought IN every war in
volving the United States and
displays 80 battle streamers on
It's regimental flagstaff.
It was inactivated after World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
D. c. PHYSICIANS
TO ANSWER PHONED
QUERIES ON CANCER

Telephoned questions On
cancer win be answered by
q physician between 7 and
8 pm. Monday, the Amer
lean Cancer Society. Dis
trict Of Columbia Division,
announced last night.
The service will be held
each Monday night-start-
ing tomorrow-and win con-
tinue through November. A
physician win answer any
question on the disease 30
long as 1t does not involve
q diagnosis or prescription.
The number to call Is:
Executive $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

tests Of military skilis and q per-
sonal interview before a board
of officers. Ninety per cent Of
all the men In the Sd have some
college education.
When they finally reach Fort
Myer. they are greeted with q
concert by the Army Band and
% speech from the r.sgimental
commander. Col. Fielder p.
Greer.
Then their training starts. AS
II they hadn't Just completed
two tough infantry courses, they
have to learn it all over again
| . different way.
The Sd has its own style Of
dress. its own special duties and
privileges and It's own way Of
doing things.
On the drill fields. they I'M
learn what they know Of dis
mounted or close-order, drill and
are taught to drill "Old Guard
lstyle. The marching cadence,
for example. Is not the standard
100 PAGES per minute. but q
snappy l28. The manual Of
arms has tricky variations and
1.-THE rifles themselves glitter with
chrome in place Of blued steel.
Elite Company
| II they're lucky. they get as
Isigned TO Company A. the ''Hon-
or Guard" company. which fur
nishes the precision drill pla-
toon. the guard for Arlington
Cemetery burials and the "elite
lof the elite" the guard on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
To be assigned to the Tomb
IL considered the most dis
ltinguished post an enlisted man
lean hold.
The Tomb guard, for which
There Is always Q waiting list OF
volunteers. IL made up Of Il
Imen. There IL q sergeant In
icharge. three corporals and Il
lsentinels. all privates first class
/ At the Tomb, o man In on
duty ~ hours and OF 20. During
This 2z-hour shift, he stands
GUARD one hour and is on three
hours. The Job is not only one
lIof high honor, but it means only
lsix hours work every three days
] The Tomb guard has no other
lduties.
b During his 24-hour shift, q
] Tomb guard lives In the comfort.
liable. well-furnished guardroor
beneath the Arlington Cemetery
/ Amphitheater.
/ The guardroom has o radio, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

baSic course and an additional
eight-week advanced infantry
course.
Until last month. they all
came from the advanced school
ut Fort Dix. N. ]. Now the regi-
|ment Is drawing men from the
Fort Carson tColo.) School as
well. To meet Sd Regiment
standards, the new men must
be ct least 5 feet 0 inches tall.
but not more than 8 feet 5.
Their weight must be between
las and 200 pounds and well
distributed.
Must BE Single
They must be single men with
records unblemished by any abb
sences without leave or confine-
ment. Their intelligence scores
must rank high, and all must
have body conformations that
heighten personal appearance
while wearing the Army uni
FORM"
Before being assigned to the
regiment, candidates must I'M
dergo educational examinations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

FREE!
500
Royal Regent
24-Korot Gold Plotted
1o-eup Automatic
Coffee Maker with
the Purchase Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
1916 FEMALES

None over years old. All but two are six
years old or younger. includes all Ter
females from 1852, 1853 and those
dropped prior to June I, 1854 none
Canyon Victory 10th (by WF4R Royal
Domino 66th), Ter Royal Triumph 9th,
TIP Royal Domino oath and MR. Royal
Domino End. Some with coIves at side,
some rebred. Some to coIve this summer
or foil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

The Females Cory the
Service of: Ter Royal
Triumph 9th, HIS Royal
Duke 9TH, Ter Reel
Duke 9TH, BIZ Royal
Princeps 10th top of
the 1854 Boumgorten
Hereford Forms Sole who
will be on display of
the Billings soIe), ond
Conyon Triumph 9th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
148 Lots Offered
% BULLS

Two-yeor-oId Range Bulls and Herd Sire
Prospects. They are by HIS Royal Duke 9TH,
Canyon Victory 10th, and Ter Royal
Triumph l 9th (eoine back to WFiR RoyoI
Domino 5lst on the top side and Prince
Domino c On the dams side).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

REMEMBER -
Both Show = Sole
Take Place
Thursday. Mar. 81
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

March IS. l955-40
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Driver Dies After College Players
Two-Truck Crash Perform This Week
Saturday Collision
Near Green Bay

Charles Jackson Vaughan "A
Charlotte n q died IN the
crushed cab Of his tractor trailer
after it colhded with another
truck at a m Saturday Oh
Route 800 a mile south Of Green
Bay in Prince Edward County
The huge heavily loaded trucks
collided on Slight curve accord
ing to State Troopers J w Har-
per and c. + Darnen
Thomas w. Jones, Of Winston
Salem, N { driver Of the other
truck Vas not injured
The dead drivers truck was
carrying a load Of coiled wire
When the collision occurred. the
van cargo surged ware
smashing The cab Vauphaus help
er in the cab Charles Staines Of
Charlotte was taken to Southside
Hospital FaImvlne where his
condition is listed as satisfactory.
Jones truck carried a cargo Of
cigarettes. which were spilled
along the highway when tho uac-
tor-trallel overturned after inc
collision
Vaughana death was one 81
four reported during The Friday
Saturday period raising he state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Two ShOwingS
In Jarman Hall

Ring Around the Moon. the
amusing play about a young ball
ltrina WHO finds high adventure
in d French chateau BY Jean
Anovilh contemporary French
playwright VIII be presented by
the Ionawood Players November
IN and lB til Jarman Hall
Christopher INV British poet
and Witt renowned fol, HIS mod
etu verse comedies. make the
translation Of the French author S
work INTO English One Of F1-y's
adaptations Tiger al The Gates
ls b current Broadway hit
The male lead is PLAYED BY
James Parker, Farmvllo senior at
1ongWood well-known to local
theater-Goer.s for past roles with
the Players Parker an English
major is president Of TIE college 3
honorary dramatic society. All.la
Psl OMEGA
The role " Isabel the young
baIlelua WHO rams Into some
dtartinle ana eccentric PERSONAL
ties during ben visit to the chat
eau IS played by Vick Brinkley
Of suffolk another seasoned per
former
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Old Belt Leaf Sales
Top u Million
Pounds for S56.9l

=
-" E'''''1'i', l',''i's' y ~ " ~ ~
Brn nIo-e9ircd tobacco markets
duua thc four DAYS sales last
week Gross sales for the week
e1d1n# November 10 totalcd "a
~" .a 'o't''gr "',' ! tlils ~ I
L. M. ..',@,,. ',t.f ,', asa,.
il T. M ...,,.. TINT Nh
e,,so... ,.n,. .st.oa o1o
asq oe3 pan,de al an ay.raoe Of
S5413
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
League of Virginia
Counties Makes Firm
No Indignation Stand
Prospect Board
Member Elected
q -. =
League Treasurer


VIra.nia county officials f.rgt1Ytl
tne gggce 0f their statewide IT,
Qanizat.on me League Of V4rplr5
h Count!ea last 0eek elgrees ed
unalteiable opvosltjou To mic
grated schools and promised 10
use tilfif Influence and reaoafeeF
% prevent indignation eAfoi 1e 1
mont.
The determination vas express
I'd 10 resolutions passeo l49 TO ar
during the League zlat aun4al
convention last week al Itoanoxe
ono Of Prince Edward county S
deleqatlon. Supervisor W w.
Vaughan Of Prospect district aaa
elected treasurer Of nc state on
ganlzAtlon STANLEY K Hague, gr.
of Chesterfield county. was elcct-
ID president
Just "A hours before the CRAY
Commission. appointed by Cover
nor Stanley to propose a leQisea
tive program 10 cope with the a3i
segregation decree Of the 81
preme Court announced It's Trad
ings. the Roanoke meeting Props
Cd a s1me"hat similar procedure.
Ask Amendments
County onicialsNn men resolil
tons called 10, qbeciaJ coustitg.
ttonal General Assembly session 10
cone with the recent ruling Of the
Virginia Supreme Court maxim.
Illegal the use Of public funds foi
private educational purposes
The League whose nlembels
who have The task Of i!ttin9 iaHa
% local conditions later also ~
vocated specific Laws On a county
level governing public cXpehda-
lures foi intcgfated schools
ThcH resolution against descere.
cation. or migration reads
the League u Virginia Counties
goes Oh record as being uualter
ably opposed to ntegration iii
schools, and the league use its lfs-
ilnence and resources TO proven
integration
The league recommends lha.
the Legislature take such action
as may be necessary To prevent
uteeration. the league further
recommends that the local refer
endum DC an absolute prerequisite
70 an intepfatcd school II any to-
caiity Uf the state
Want Peoples Vote
Tho snecial session rcsolutsos
4lnges tho governor to immedie
atcly call a, special session 81 fsc
General Assembly 81 Viteli1Fa goi
the purpose of initiating the ne.
cessoty steps To have constln44
tional convention 20 amend the
Constitution Of Virginia 80 as To
meet the conditions imposed by
VIZ if''iae uoSiaIoil VI Iilc Nikbi-
r. ~ ~ -, >l00' " ''li'' @''' =
w - ."
'h'' Iill " leSoiQ'io'I states lilA
III ~ aa''' llo''al sac k"aid
inc constitution ana statutes 81
liie commonwealth OF Virginia ne
plesl'ug afiiohded OF changed 20
p3oVine az loiioNA
30 ~ 'oN'''S may Vi''i M
Hi'ebl "'eu Sciiooih' % DC Vo'iA)e =
co ~ ieNy % eAl'thd county ~
oti''i pupi'c iuildS' 81 pNDile
aCHoulo uil'a@ ana utlth eltil de-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23


~ u n A union 2 M ~ tfle
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re ~. ilfsb eif'''.''5''1 " Eiif
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4H~9 81 W = ~ 2 = q
flsl''ii. COUNT. 2 ~ 'H
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Europe
~ and Mrs Cha - y II az
dill were recent dlnncd guehts d
dr and Mrs 4 q CaidWble is
Ke9s1lle.
r 8. Chapel, son Batef and
daughter, Mary Ann Or Eich-
nond we're In the nelghbokhood
last Saturday.
Mr aid Mrs. Bill L4tt en-
ter,ained Nth birthday party
for their children. Kashy and
"8cotty" on Dec II.
Mr. and Mrs. r NJ DIX 81 near
KeysWlle spent Sunday rlta MI
and Mrs r E nix and sbn5
This Correspondent a1snrs 10
ext nd heat Xmas wishes t. all
rcmbers 81 the II raid staff its
core sp9ndants and us r. nde-s