davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

That's easy. just flag down one Of
these new Chevrolet demonstrators
we've got cruising the streets-and
take over!
You'll feel the handling ease that
took the twists out of the winding Pixies
Peak road. And you'll see what we mean
by record breaking power. These Chew
rolets are powered by the new 205 hip.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Here's the car that challenged a noun
tain-and wonl The car that smashed
the Pixies Peak record -proping it has
the qualities that mean safer, surer
driving control!
Like to drive 'er? Like to see why we
say the hot ones even hotter this year?
Want to sample all the things thatmake
this '56 Chevy a champ?
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Super Turbo- Fire V8"-an extra
cost option that pours out all the action
you could ever ask forl
So, how about giving one Of our new
Chevys the high sign-just for fun?
You can't miss EN-. They're so sleek
and sassy they look like they own the
road. Drive like it, too! Watch for us
and well be watching for you!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
kemper Dunevant
Dies at Knoxville

Kempcr johnson Dunevant. g.
died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs Ann ID Price at Enonullc
Sunday evening, November ~
Funeral services will be held at
afternoon at 200 O'Clock. with in
tfrment IN the church cemetery
The Rev J Ernest Wrenn will
officiate
Mr. Duneyant was the SON Of
Samuel and Ann Ransom. Dune
want. born February n. 1863. He
spent his life in Buckingham
county. where he engaged in
farming until his retirement.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Coleman Duneyant a daughter
Mrs Ann y Price, of Knoxville
three sons. Vernon j Samuel K
and Ernest Dunevant. Of Dillwyn
a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Of
Andersonville and one grandson
He was lifelong member al
Fnon Baptist Chup6h. and served
many years on Its board Of dea-
cons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

D. aHo II Foy Z Harsroxe
spent Tuesday in Clifton Eog
where BIZ @as interviewed bp fna
Alnecan COLLEGE ri Surgeons
Mr. 7 Ro5erte and da42h-
tes. Mary Caroline of Crewe were
the guest Of Mrs william b Wall
on Ttursdag
Mfr and Mn j s Stubs Jr.
attended the state hospital meet
!ngs II Roanoke TINS past geek
end M Stubbs attended the
meeting fof hospital adminlstrat-
ors and Mrs stubbs the meet ing
q hospital aQ&.liaries
Dr Beverly Ruffln attended the
State Library Of 6clence meeting
held the latter part Of last week
IN Richmond
Miss Virginia CoWan VINO re-
turned to her home on South
Main Street, SATURDAY. after
Den1in2 three weeks b the
soutislde Hospital had as her
guests On Sunday Nj and Mrs
J r Morris. Of Richmond
J Barrye Wall u. attended
the game in Ashland Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Tub Calendar

III,
- ' IT ''''.
.-..g ~.
II, 49,, Nh Z .'~'
>e.t-..,.T.
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,rs,'.-I ,
41.
Il. :. u. Iii 49,. N.'' II
,-r.-.. ,... '''..'.
800.
e,r .s,o,. ,..,..
=. :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
I harleS II. Dowdy,
Retired Farmer, 10
Guried Here Saturday

l.,
-.,
a.at eo,.-
rr,-. ty@sn. re,,,e
r...,,. n s.,...
.-.... $50 ~
vs-~s.s'- ...-- or..,.e4 TIT T.
lyas+,...g (,.r,.
.-o
...... ~........
''' 1s-i''s 4 I'LL. Son N
r "..'. '@' r y. oi.7
-'.' iii \ 81 7 9ue1ess' "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Legion Banquet
Continued rom pa9e Il

nationwide effort to bring all
Americans closer to the Creator
VINO has 50 beautifully blessed
this country
We have the tools to do a great
Job Let US remember that our
national organization and our
state organization viii only be able
TO measure its contribution in dl-
rect proportion TO the effort We
make as individuals on a post or
unit ltvel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

ID tins area IN 1919 with her first
husband the late Edwards Quar-
les merchant. who died in 1902
Subsequently she married Joseph
Garland Vaughan
Among those present were her
children r. f Quarles and fam
lIg Of Meherrn Mrs J Walter
Bmmerman. and Di Simmer
man Of Roanoke, Randolph
Vaughan. Of Roanoke Preston
t1uarles and family Of Halifax
Mrs Wlic Scott. Of Meherrin,
and Clarence and Winston Quar-
les
Another daughter Mrs Eugene
Bnckman Of Syracuse, n Y. was
Unable 10 BE- pre3ent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15


Mts Mcll"aj3e thompson ana
@fi.Iaie e. NIciiNt il'g Y II a 4 =
on tl'e Hili 9l'Aoay
krtey r,yaaetb r,yolaetop IL
saend IL acyerat ANU 4hie ,raeL
81 p4ch1,ond r,n,.i,,o III, ,hsa1ce
,f,.e C,ardo,; Ne 81 C,,,,,,,a,.lo,d
N staying uaf, afre n rogle-
et.on
nlond was guess preacher al the
/ Sunday service 1t College Hin
church He and Mrs Holt were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
~. ana NJ - r. ,.n1i,,e e,a,,s
I,he ,,ast ,ganl aad ~ Na,.folp a.
H. raae4s ~ ,tas Toy +, Swan
Mrs Joseph II Goode spent the
week end ID Alexandria where she
Wa5 the guest Of Miss Virginia
~. ava ~ van egsnor ana
,@1,,. 1..-s,, ..,+.,aa 49,.
- an. p c s.'4 - ~
/ Organ, respectively al p CHRIST
opher's IN Richmond Saturday
and took them TO tne randolph
Macon Hampden-Sydney game u
Ashland
I
spending some time IN LyhchodER
with Their so1-ln-ia~ and daigh-
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Riley
/ ,,, ~, a ~. po,,ar, +
w,t1'o, at,onded H. nlocesa,,
l,a,,no,l ,oaoti,,o II vo,,re pc.,,,ee
Fellowships IN Petersburg SattIf-
day They accompanied NJ $
Spawn Maoley. OF AppomattoS
president Of District 7, which m
/ Mr and Mrs f N Cunningham,
Of Painplin. we're Sunday guests OF
their son ind daughter -in-la".
fMr ana Mrs Walter Cunningham
Nj and Mrs Ernest fowler and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15


Mt ana MIS- Doug A8ee attend
ed the game h Ashland 7f-nfaa r.
Richmond. Others Wlo 5gnded
the game from Farmvlle were lee
Oliver. Jim Noblin and t. w
phelps
sunday guests o. MI and Mrs
I'eo Wel* Mffe ilti a.@ef and
James O. Brooks aud children.
jean ana Ka,htrine sac of South
Hill
game ii. Ashland Saturday AFTER
noon we've Rnseel Ransom TlN
mond Hansou Morton DAVIS.
81
H ,o'''ss,''' 80 = - ''''' II :
wv W.
M ana Mrs V Davis of
HopeweI visited Their son Ron
AID Davis at Hampton sydney
,pu''l'.'5 i'oli'''" - '''''
~ f<o''' -
Miss MalIndA Avres WIN spend
tuesday IA Rirhmond where .hc
viii NEE. with the Board of Edu-
catiof' p t l Me, , T ,.,,,i,..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

PVT. Shrley Soufhan arrived
Friday FROM Fort Monmouth. N.
J 10 spend the week end with his
parents. MIR and Mrs II 4 South
all.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

Karla Myers hiss returned home
after having her tonsilS OFT at the
Southside Community iimp.tat
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
HoIsey Dedicotes
Joe Foss Airport

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK. Aug
3 R. Admiral william F..
Bulb Halsey yesterday dedi-
Gated Joe Foss Field, an airport
named for the Marine flying ace
of World War II who now IL
Governor Of South Dakota.
Admiral Halsey, who pinned
the Navy Cross on Mr.. Foss dur.
ing the war, said he was de-
lighted to be here Ito pay my
respects to this very wonderful
man who you've been sensible
enough to make your Governor!
Floss is splendid, living
example for all American citi-
zens,' said the 72-year-old re-
tired admiral. HE is bound .ol
greater things, and I commend
him to you and to the people
iof the United States in general
for anything that you may have
in hand for him"
Mr.. Foss. who also won the
medal of honor for his wartime
flying exploits. Is serving his
first term as Governor. He Is q
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

useful role throughout their good
offices in creating a better at
mosphere for such meeting. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
u. S. Price Set
On Uranium
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion today set prices for uran-
ium and heavy water leased and
sold in the Governments pro-
gram to develop peaceful uses of
atomic energy around the world.
The announcement said the
schedule of values should be of
assistance to those nations plan
ming to use research reactors as
part of their program for benign
uses of the atom"
The value established for lease
iof uranium enriched to 20 per
cent in U-235 for research re-
actors under agreements between
the United States and friendly
nations is $25 per gram of con-
tanned U-235.
Sales prices announced were
$28 per pound Of heavy water
and $40 per kilogram for normal
uranium metal. A kilogram is
equal to 2.2046 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Shivers0pposes
Stevenson Race

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (P1.-Texas
Democratic Gov. Allan Shivers
who fought Adlai Stevenson
candidacy three years ago, still
doesn't think Mr.. Stevenson is
presidential timber.
81 will oppose the nomination
Of Mr.. Stevenson for President in
1856" Gov. Shivers, one of the
early arrivals for this week s
governors conference, told re-
porter yesterday.
And should he be nominated,
will not support him."
Gov. Shivers, who Stunned
Democratic Nominee Stevenson
TO support President Eisenhower
in 1882. was reminded that
Stephen A. Mitchell, Chicago at
torney and former Democratic
national chairman. had said Gov
Shivers was a traitor to the party
and should not be seated as a
delegate to the 1856 national con-
vention.
who is Mitchell?" the Texas
Governor quipped.
If the Democrats can bring
forward a good man as a presi-
dental nominee" Gov. Shivers
said, "a man who understand:
til" problems of all sections OF
IL Nation. he will win"
residential politics is likely
to be the chief behind-the-
g. mes topic of the conference
o.. ming tomorrow. In the con.
fences business sessions, high
ways and mental health prob
lens are expected to hold the
spotlight.
There are reports that Mr.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BOYS DELAY FREIGHT TRAINS
WITH RIDE IN OLD HAND CAR

ROCHESTER, N. Y. [F1.-Three youths with yen for
railroadng held freight service the New York Gen.
!, trails main line for almost hour yesterday
The teen-agers found old hand the Strom-
berg Carlson Co plant here They pushed it what
they thought siding and with the aid Of poles sailed
along almost miles to East Rochester.
The siding actually main freight line of the
Central.
The conductor of passing train spotted the boys The
railroad halted eastbound eghts at the Rochester yards
and westbound trains at Waynesport. miles of
Rochester until deputy sheriff caught up with the hand
The boys-Gordon Blister 1s, Robert Bendick Is. and
Richard Brady, Unexplained they us wanted to take
: ride" Railroad officials said they would not file
charges against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

useful role throughout their good
offices in creating a better at
moSphere for such a meeting. "
Trouble Seen at U. N.
Mr.. Gunewardene's blunt talk
SCENE tdo foreshadow trouble
for the Western powers when
the United Nations meets in New
York next month with the prob
lem OF Communist China's adj
mission sure to come up. Mr..
Gunewardene spoke with con-
siderable authority as his Prime
Minister. Sir John Kotelawala.
has built up a reputation
especially at the Banding con-
ference of Southeastern Asia
countries this spring-of oppos-
ing Communist expansion.
Mr.. Robertson, in a prepared
opening, said there was reason
to hope that communism has
lost its chance to conquer Asia
by subversion. He said, how
ever, the United States must
continue to offer economic aid
to the area.
There is reason to hope that
most of the leaders of Asia have
learned much in recent years
and that communism has lost
its chance for victory by SUBJ
version" he said. mo free Asian
nation today is under major
Communist influence, as the
Banding conference clearly
showed"
COncedS Loss of Prestige
Mr.. Robertson conceded, how
ever, that the United States, too.
has lost ground.
by l945." Mr.. Robertson said,
I'VE enjoyed in Asia a position
Of prestige and respect never
approached by any other nation
1--WE have lost ground since
l945, partly because our efforts
to help the war stricken coun-
tries of Europe toward recovery
were misinterpreted by some
AsianS as an indication that we
supported European colonialism,
partly because we failed to pre-
vent the loss to communism of
mainland China, but primarily
because the Communists and
their allies have waged against
us a campaign of hatred based
upon total distortion of our mo-
tives."
/ Mr.. Robertson. discussing the
present Communist peace Of
fensive. said, 1T is too soon to
tell whether this is a change
i of heart or a propaganda tactic
I'm any case, we must con-
tinue to help the Asian peo-
Piles in their quest for dignity
and their well being. We must
continue to encourage and as
sist them in the development of
their capacity to defend their
independence" he said. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Boston Polio
Situation Gains

BOSTON. Aug. 8 tP.-Health
authorities expressed hope today
that Boston's polio has passed
its peak.
Edward J. Daley, administra -
tor at Haynes Memorial Hospital,
said that only two of rs polio
cases admitted at Haynes in the
last three days are Boston resi-
dents.
1T looks like 1t is beginning to
shift outside the CITY," Mr.. DALEY
said.
Among the new patients was
33-year-old Mrs. Laurence Cur
tbs OF Boston. wife of the Repub-
llican Representative in Congress
from the 10th Massachusetts.
District. Doctors at Phillips
House said her condition was
good.
Twelve new cases of polio were
reported in Boston. bringing the
Icity's count for the year to 324.
Two deaths-an S-month-old
Boston girl and a 39-year-old
Maryland wife-raised the city's
death list to "a.
No State-by-State totals were
announced yesterday. The last
count on Saturday gave these
totals, with comparative figures
for the corresponding period of
1854:
Massachusetts,, 784-88; Con-
necticut, 1882; New Hamp-
shire. 42-l4; Rhode Island. Al
IL: Vermont. 1876: Maine, 24-9;
six-State totals. l,0l7-221.
The Suffolk County (Boston)
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis re-
ported that an appeal for help
had been answered over the
week end by 1875 volunteers. Some
were referred to hospitals and
some assigned to the chapter
office to help speed financial
help to patients families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Stevenson, former Illinois Gov
ernor, plans private talks with
several of the 26 Democratic
Governors due to attend the con.
ference. Mr.. Stevenson has moi
announced whether he will seek
the 1856 nomination.
Chief political talk among the
Republican Governors probably
will center on whether President
Eisenhower will seek a second
term.
Il think he's going to run
said Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas
another early arrival.
The conference will continue
though Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

though Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
u. n. Admission
of Red China
Urged at Farley
BY JAMES E. ROPER

r. S. s. Gunewardene, ambaS.
isador from fierceiy anti Com
munist Ceylon. today called or
the United States to conduct
face : to face negotiations with
Red China and try to get it into
the United Nations as a means
of easing tension in the Fan
East.
Most of us in the Asian re-
gion believe that it is time that
China was admitted into the
United Nations" Mr.. Gunewar-
dene told a conference on South
land Southeast Asia.
The conference, which opened
today at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. with 400 delegates attend
ling, is sponsored by the Johns
Hopkins University School OF
Advanced International Studies
Mr.. Gunewardene spoke after
Walter S. Robertson, Assistant
Secretary of State for. Far East
Iern Affairs, delivered a scathing
Iattack on Chinese Communist
behavior.
Cites Reds in Korea
Mr.. Robertson said Red China
branded by the United Nations
as an aggressor in Korea, still
has 100000 troops in North
Korea, has moved several hun
dred jet aircraft into North
Korea in violation of armistice
terms and has supplied combat
material to the Communist Wet
Mini in North Wet Nam.
He cited these facts to support
the American policy against
trade with Communist China
but they also would buttress
American opposition to the seat
ing of Communist China in
the UN.
Mr.. Gunewardene said, "None
of the democratic governments
in the South and Southeast Asian
region are happy about the fact
that China has gone Communist
but we accept the fact that the
Communist government is the
de facto government"
! 1.-THE United Nations" he said
lis an international organization
in which the members have
diverse forms of government and
we feel that the question whether
a government is good or bad
should not be taken as a con-
sideration in regard to its ad-
mission. :.
/ "China's admission to the
U. N. will also help greatly to
relieve the current tension in
the Far East. This is the unani-
nous view Of the Colombo
powers (Ceylon. Burma. Indo-
nesia. India and Pakistan)
1--WE feel that the tensions in
the Far East should not be al
lowed to continue because 1t
presents threat to world peace
Ways and means must be found
whereby the United States and
China can get together to dis
cuss the situation directly, and
in this connection we feel that
the Asians nations can play a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Harvesting Of H-Bomb
For Peaceful Use Seen

formidable" he said, "but one
should remember 1t is not yet Il
years since atomic energy was
released in an atomic pile (fur.
nace) for the first time. :.
/ Il venture to predict the
method will be found for liberat.
ing fusion and energy in a con-
trolled manner within the next
two decades"
Large Technical Exhibits
In an interview prior to Mr.
Bhabha's talk. Mr.. Strauss had
mo comment" when reporters
asked whether the United States
was working on the possibility
of releasing atomic energy in a
controlled manner from the
thermonuclear tH-bonb) pro-
cess.
Concurrent with the confer
ence. the major atomic nations
put on display five large tech
meal exhibits to show the bene-
fetal side of atomic energy and
an atom trade fair" of pro-
ducts available from commercial
companies of various countries.
Major interest conferred on the
United States exhibit featuring
an actual operating atomic
Ireactor and on the Russian dis
play. which included a motion
picture of the reactor in the
first Soviet atomic power station.
Soviet Physicist Boris Baturov
told reporters yesterday that this
first power station could pro7
duce power at costs competitive
with those of certain small
power plants utilizing conven-
tional fuels.
The United States revealed for
the first time yesterday "es-
sential details Of Eve different
types of power reactors by
which Washington's atomic pro-
gram hopes to point out means
iof achieving economic power
from the atom not only fol-
limited use in certain areas, but
for general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Saigon Bomb BIost
Misses Premier

PARIS. Aug. 8 GA power
full bomb heavily damaged the
interior Of South Wet Mans
Palace Of Justice at Saigon last
night. but there were no casual
ties, the French news agency
reported.
A few minutes before the blast
Premier Ngo Din1 Diem had
passed in front of the building
on his way to a ceremony at the
city hall. This gave rise to re-
ports that an attempt had been
made on Mr.. Diem's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Pag'
less servant, if man will only
allow it."
The scientists also heard 8
message from U N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarsk1old who
said that we have a long road
ahead of us to traverse before
nations can hope TO eliminate
the threat of atomic iestruc-
ton"
Mr.. Hammarskiold said that
while scientists deliberations
are non-political "it would not
be correct to say that they havt
no political significance"
Il am sure" he continued,
shat their (the scientists
cooperation will ease tensions.
am sure that their exchange
Of scientific data will inspire
confidence and I am sure that
the trend of their discussions
will turn mems thoughts from
war to peace"
Peaceful Uses Cited
Touching on possible peaceful
uses of atomic energy, Mr..
B ha ha who heads India's
atomic program in the field. said
1t already has been shown that
peacetime heating and electri-
cal power can be tapped from
the "fission" process of Uranium
such as is used in atomic bombs.
This is the process used in
atomic power plants and United
States and Britain are now
building and in the 5.000-kilo.
watt station the Soviet Unior
says it has been operating fol
more than a year.. -..
1T is well know" Mr.. Bhabhs
continued, that atomic energy
can also be obtained by the
fusion process, as in the H-bomb
and there Is no basic knowledge
III our possession today to show
IT, is impossible for us to Obtain
this energy from the fusion
process in a controlled manner
1.-THE technical problems are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

nor immoral. Only mans choic,
can make, 1t good or evil. Tn,
phenomenon Of nuclear fissior
having been revealed to man, i
is still left to him to determine
the use to which it shall be put
Recalls 1853 Address
On December 8, 1858, I hae
the privilege of addressing the
General Assembly of the Unitec
Nations on the subject which
occupies this conference-worlc
corporation for the peaceful,
uses of atomic energy.
stated then, and I reaffirn
now, that the United State.
pledges its determination to helr
find ways by which the miracu.
lous inventiveness of man shall
not be dedicated to his death, but
consecrated to his life.
This pledge which we gave 20
months ago has become the law
Iof our land. written into our
statutes by the American Con-
gresS in the new Atomic Energy
Act of 1854. The new act states
in fortnight language that we
recognize our responsibilities to
share with others, in a. spirit OF
cooperation. what we know OF
the peaceful atomic art. To fur
Ither encourage such cooperation
with other nations, the new
act relaxed the previously exist
ing restrictions on independent
atomic research and development
by private industry, thereby fur
ther clearing the way for CO.
Operation with others.
Since our new Atomic Energy
Act became law a year ago, we
have striven in many ways and
ever ina spirit of good will to
translate its words and its pur-
pose into concrete action.
That is the way we interpret
our responsibility and the re-
sponsibility Of all nations of good
will.
Appeals for Help
We appeal not alone to gov
ernments to join with US in this
cooperative endeavor. We are
hopeful also that business and
professional groups throughout
the world will become interested
and will provide incentives in
finding new ways that this SCI
ence can be used.
All Of the enlightened nations
Of the world are spending large
sums every year on programs of
health. education and economic
development. They do so be-
cause they know that disease
ignorance and the lack of eco
nomic opportunity are the dark
breeding, places Of disorders and
wars.
Every scientific tool available
has been brought to bear in this
effort.
Atomic science Is the newest
and the most promising tool OF
all.
In your capable hands, am
confident it can be made to per-
form greatly for the betterment
Of human living.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER