davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Putneys

Tho Circle met with A.s John
q Anderson October 7 ~ Z 80 .
m Tie program leader eas Mls
Anderson
Richard Calhoun Is spending
some time With his mo;aef Mrs
Haude Calhoun AIlen Caleoun
and Richard Calhoun spent the
week end IN Richmond .aud saw
tfe football game At the Tobacco
Festival
Mrs Ruth Smith ii Isz.ngtor
spent the week end ath Mrs
John o Anderson Gualre An
derson of VPI Y.slted IN tae anne
nom
Pic John Walton Anderson o:
Korea Is spending d 10-day leave
with hts parents
Mrs. w II Womack cont nuts
about the same IN the hospital
Pfc John Walton anderson
spent last Monday and Tuesday
at Mooresyille N & vis5 lnp n SIS
Christine Maloney M and Mrs.
Il II Maloney Mrs Jinl Baker.
and MIS- Edward Books vent
also
Mr. and Mrs John 9: hnder
osn celebrated their 25th Wedding
anniversary on Saturday night
Thirty four guests we're pres ~
Mrs Allen Calhoun presided at
The punch bowl and MS M1rl
Relser served The two-tlFcd we'd
ding cake Many lovely Rzfts we're
gwen 10 Mr. and Ms Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Fair Lawn. n } While Nj
and Mrs Joseph MondcllI attend
I'd a picnic recently. somebody
Uttered up their automobiles
With paper money s397 in bills
The Mondelis Who hive IN Md
land Park, TUNED the debris
over TO police.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
KNIT LINGERIE

II Nylon Tricot Slips with pleoted
trim. Navy, green, rum. Size 34---
% Nylon Tricof Slips with nyIon tricot
folds ot neck and hemiine. 32-42
10 NyIon Tricot Gowns, sizes 32-34-
10 Brushed Royon Gowns. Many
eoIors. Sizes 34-40-
Lansburohs--KNIT LINGERTE--Thi
Evening star., 1955-10-20
ODD ROLLS
BROADLO DOM CARPET

As So Yds "" Pile Royon Brood
loom. IL width, cocoa - 1850 S.e9
100 Sq 'Yds. Mint Green VeIvet-Cut
Plush Pile Cotton Broodoom Cor
5. pet lz-ft width s~s1~-.--~ e95 s.,s
78 Sd Yds. Green Vscose Royon
eroodIoom Carpet, Off. width 7o5 4.eo
l5 So Yds. Green Nyion Royon
Broodloom Corpet l2-ft width ll95 6.ss
66 So. Yds. 6rey Nyon Royon Broad
loom Corpet, i2-ft width- ll95 6.e9
Lansburphs Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-20
cHILDREN's SHOES

$50 Prs. Teens Strops, Pumps one
Loofen, Red. brown, blue, black
Broken Sizes 4-io-
IS Prs. Childrenis Potent Or Browr
Golf Strop Slippers. Broken size
8h-3 ----------------
so Prs. Children's Bedroom Slippers
Sfnoll medium, large
Ynneb,,voh,. fsryrY :, % ru,c currC
Evening star., 1955-10-20
NEckWEAR

rs Wool Pullover Sweoten. Long and 3.98 to
short sleeve. 34-4o In group 4.98
~ Cotton Blouses Prints. posteIs.
DIOkeH SlAeS---- 40
Lansburohs-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-20
JEvvELRY

100 One, Two and Three- Strand Sim
uloted Pearl Necklaces, Chokers.
UnusuoI designs ----------L--
100 Assorted Beod Ropes. Ideal with
swsoters and jewel neckIinss-
spsss los Federal sas
r. LaxsbArgh's h's--JgWELRY--Styel
Evening star., 1955-10-20
LINGERIE
coRsETs

b Brossieres, long line stropIess.
Nyion and elastic with embroidered
sheer bust sections. White. 81 to
SO. A, {, c cups
n Junior Girdles and Ponty GirdIes.
Lace, eIostie and power net in
group. S. IA, l.---------
70 Girdles, royon sotin and elossle,
Boned front. Is to 30, No. 29s-.
8 GirdIes, hi-woist, nylon satin and
eIostic. rs, II and 81 3l------
z Foundations, nyon, side-zip. IS
"a and SO --------- A-------
LGnsburgh,s CORSETE--7'hir
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Acc Scientists Pass
Washington Party Test

let his wife move through the
crowd and tackle the hand
shaking.
A Supreme Court Justice
Stanley Reed still talking
about the gala party given
at the Sulgrave Club Wednes-
day evening by Aviatrix Jackie
Cochran.
Cafritz Covers Seven
A No. 1 Hostess-Gwen Ca
fritz in dinner clothes an
nouncing that she had seven
parties to take in during the
day.
A White House Man-Presi-
Dental Adviser Sherman Ad-
ans who always looks like he's
having a good time.
Some DiplomGts-Like the
Ambassador of Canada and
Mrs. Heeney. the van Roi-
jens Of the Netherlands. the
Ambassador from South Africa
and Mrs. Holloway. Baron Sill
vercruys of Belgium and Lord
and Lady Makins of Great
Britain.
Top BraSS-Gen. and Mrs.
Mathew B. Ridgway, Mrs.
Arthur Radford and asked
from the Atomic Energy Mill
tary Liaison Committee: Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Kenner F. Hert-
Evening star., 1955-05-27

SO Wilhelm was ait" " His head
quarters as Norway's diplo-
matte representative was an
apartment In the Bachelor
Apartment House on H street
across from the Metropolitan
Club. 81 slept in the bedroom
and the living room was the
legation" he quipped as he
crossed nigh to half century
in his mind.
Canadian-borh Nine. Nor
genStierne. who was the only
diplomatic wife present. said
she met her husband in VIM
nipeg. Canada, and came to
Washington with him as his
bride on December 81, 1926.
They arrived in town about
10 in the evening and Mar
jorie suggested. after they
checked in at the Mayf1ower.
that they walk down to the
White House. AS the bells Of
the New Year rang out they
were looking through the fence
of 1000 Pennsylvania avenue.
II fell in love with Washing
ton then." she recalled.
Chiefs of Mission Attend
just about every chief of
mission showed up yesterday
at the handsome residence on
the corner of Massachusetts,
and Thirty fourth that is the
Embassy today. There was the
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins chatting with French
Ambassador Couve de Murville.
Were they talking about the
British elections or the meet
ing at the summit?" Both"
they smiled.
Canadian Amba assador
Heeney and Cuban Ambassador
Campo shook hands and de-
cided then and there they
would consider that their ex-
change of official calls. Soviet
Ambassador Zaroubin stayed
in a huddle with the Ambas-
sadors of Czechoslavakia and
Poland. Rumanian Minister
Moisescu arrived with his in
terpreter.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

A couple of years ago.
Prof. Willard Frank Libby,
applying the so-called "car-
bon test" to a small piece of
burnt wood from its site on
Salisbury Plain, estimated
that the famous ruin, Stone
henge. dates back to 1848 B. C.
plus or minus 275 years.
Yesterday Mr.. Libby and his
colleague in the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, DR.. John
Neumann, passed the WASH
ington party test with flying
colors.
One uses protocol, not car
bon, for the Washington
party test.
At a reception given by the
Chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss for these two
new Acc members and their
wives, there were present some
not-so-secret ingredients for
the successful Washington
party:
A Cabinet Comer-Secretary
of Defense Wilson soon set
tied down on a comfortable
couch with a cool glass. He
Evening star., 1955-05-27

ford, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry Roper, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George c. Wright,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul
H. Ramsey, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert Thatcher and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
T. Coiner jr.
Lawmakers - Among those
you may have spotted from
the Atomic Energy Joint Com
mittee: Senator and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Senator
and Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
and Representatives John
Dempsey, Carl Durham, Carl
Hinshaw. Paul Kilday, James
Patterson. Melvin Price and
James Van zandt.
Assorted V. /. Pike AM
bassador for Peace Harold
Stassen, Director of CIA Allen
Dulles, and Mrs. Alice Leopold
who heads the Women's Bu-
reau.
Saudi Arabia Fete
Over at the Embassy of
Saudi Arabia last evening
Ambassador and Nine. Al
Faqih asked a group of their
friends to a farewell buffet
supper.
Guests included about $50
from the State Department,
the Syrian -Lebanese colony
and. of course the Arab en-
voys The host returns to
Saudi Arabia in June.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BY BETTY BEALE

The Pan American Union
ballroom wiggled and waved
and shimmied and shook last
evening like it's never done be-
fore. It was the scene of one
big successful party.
The charity ball for the
benefit of United Cerebral
Palsy. Washington, D. c.. drew
the Capitalites who knew what
to do when they heard the hot
Latin music of Tito Puente
and his orchestra and how to
do it. There was some ex-
tremely warm exhibition dane
ing by professionals Tybee and
Barry at one point, but as the
evening waxed and the music
waxed peppier, they might have
learned a thing or two by
watching some of the Latin
guests.
Glimpsed from the Aztec
gardens, the Pan American
Union looked like an. MGM
set. Tables surrounded by So
cialites filled the upper terrace
and spilled down on the grass
below. A long table laden with
colorful and delectable food
and flanked by a bar at each
end formed the terrace back
drop. Los Caballeros. strolling
Mexican musicians in snappy
black and white costumes
strummed their guitars and
sang sweet harmonies that
f1oated out into the general
gayety. And overhead the
arched balconies of the ball.
room framed the brilliant light
of the elegant crystal lit, ball.
room against the dark of the
night.
Beware Of Monkeys
Beyond the fountain in the
foliage-filled patio three cages
of rare marmosets drew the
attention of new arrivals.
Flown up from South Amer
lea by Pan American World
AirWays, they will end up at
the Washington Zoo. Despite
their minute size and ador-
able little faces, signs warned,
Don't touch, they all bite"
Exotic flowers for every
table and a gardenia for every
feminine guest had been flown
in from south of the border
by the Air Shopping Service
and Avianca of Mexico.
A little burro wearing a
lovable look and baskets of
flowers on his back stood OUT
side the door of the Union
to add more color. He wasn't
flown from anywhere. He was
driven in from his home in
Potomac, Md,
Out on the terrace, Mrs.
Marjorie Merriweather Post,
Evening star., 1955-05-27
TO-DAY '3;sa1'SoczETY n
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Charity Boil Coy;
Top Envoy Honored

a chinchilla capelet, enter
tanned a table of guests that
included the Austrian Ambas-
sador. and Nine. Gruber. AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Struve HenSel, for
mer Ambassador and Signora
Rosso-she wrapped in white
fox; and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LIE Baron.
Mrs. Post Hostess
Mrs. Posts daughter and
son-in-law. Deenie and Stan
Rumbough, were hosts at an
other table that included Uru-
guayan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Mora-he is the pres
ident of the Council of the
Organization of erican
States; Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry Hol-
land, Colombian Counselor and
Sonora de Chavez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Give Duval and the Da-
vid Moores.
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer we're
with the Charles WilliSes,
Nancy and Tom Clagett, Sec
retary Dulles Man Friday Rod
O'Connor and his bride, the
Dick Harnesses and the John
Sutherlands. u
At least Is Latin ambassa-
dors to the United States or
GAS were glimpsed in the
crowd including Dominican
Ambassador Salazar who was
doing a terrific samba with
Mrs. 10y Anderson.
Taking turns in the receiv-
ing line last night were the
women responsible for the
success of the ball. They were
Chairmen Mrs. Tom Killefer
and Mrs. John Jordan, and
assistants Anne Heard, Mrs.
Burdette Wright, jr., Claire
Snow, Mrs. Harry Snowden
and Mrs. George Mahoney.
The only hitch to the party
was that the ballroom was
a long flight of stairs from
the terrace and had to be
climbed for each dance. Next
time they'll have to put up a
dance floor in the Aztec gar
.dens.
Norwegian Ambassador
Marks 45th Year Here
Washington's most delight
full dean was given an anni-
versary party yesterday morn
ing by the most staggering
representation of sovereign
nations to gather in one draw
ing room.
The much loved Norwegian
Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne, dean of the
diplomatic corps, was pre-
sented with a silver tray from
his colleagues to commemorate
his 45th year in Washington.
The II o'clock gathering was
meant to be a surprise affair
but Ambassador Morgenstierne
confessed in his acceptance re-
marks that his surprise had
come when he first heard
about it few days earlier.
Somehow or other As never
occurred to me as a particu-
larly round figure" he said
with a smile, ST thought I
would at least have to wait
another five years"
Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne first set foot in
Washington on May 26, 1910,
when he and the Norwegian
Minister comprised the lega-
ton staff. A few weeks after
his arrival the Minister died
Evening star., 1955-05-27
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. s' I
~,

villa sacasa. second In rank
to the dean, major-domoed
the presentation which he had
been most instrumental in ar
ranging. When he presented
the tray to the dean on be-
half of his colleagues, Ambas-
Evening star., 1955-05-27

sador Morgenstierne amusing-
ly began his reply with, mfr.
Vice Dean, amigo" He also
drew some chuckles when he
remarked. This business of
being dean is not due to any
thing ! have done except get
ting older"
Evening star., 1955-11-18
z Phone Workers
lin Area Honored
For Rescue Service

Two Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co. cable splicers have
been awarded bronze Vail Medals
and sl00 for prompt action in
aiding an auto-accident victim
the company announced.
They are Lester D. Clear, 81
of 5207 " street. Bradbury
Heights, M =. and Roger S
Cutler, jr.. 80. Of i10 Eastmool
drive, Silver Spring, Nd, who
have worked for the company
more than IA years.
According TO the citations, pre-
lsented TO the men by James B
Morrison. president Of the Chesa-
lpeake a. Potomac Telephone Co.
they were on a special con-
sstruction assignment In Cumber.
land. Md. last May
A Arunawayautornohlae mounted
Evening star., 1955-11-18

la sidewalk and struck q woman.
Mr.. Clear and Mr.. Cutler rushed
to the scene and took the woman
from under the car. despite the
danger of fire or explosion. They
applied q tourniquet and con-
trolled the woman's serious bleed
ing.
The Vail Medal awards are
made annually and are provided
by the fund created as a memo
rial to Theodore N. Vail, one
time president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co
They are awarded for outstand-
ling loyalty and devotion to serv-
ice to men throughout the Bell
system,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Woman Fights Court Murtiol
On Husband SIuying Charge

vert had been under psychiatric
treatment when she was accused
of killing her husband. MiSergt,
Edward Covert, with an ak.
The woman was convicted OF
murder by an Air Force general
court, sitting in England in
March, 1858. She was sentenced
to life imprisonment and flown
Ito the Federal Reformatory at
Anderson, w. Va. Last summer.
the United States Court Of Milf
Itary Appeals reversed the con-
'viction and remanded the case
for a rehearing.
Subsequently, the Air Force
ordered a new court-martial, ten
tatively scheduled to be held at
Boiling Air Force Base on Mo-
ivember %.
Mr.. Wiener is contending the
Air Force has no right to try
Mrs. Covert, q civilian. The at
itorney declared q ourt-martial
would run counter TO Mrs. Co
Iyert's constitutional right to q
Jury trial.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

A woman, facing an Air Force
court-martial in the staying Of
her airman-husband is asking
the u, S. District Court for the
District of Columbia to invalid
ate the proceedings as unconsti-
ltutional.
The staying occurred in Eng
land on March 10. 1858, where
the couple was living in quarters
furnished by the American Gov
Iernment.
The accused, Mrs. Clarice B
Covert, mother Of three children,
has been In the District Jail since
September %.
Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday issued an order
ito Curtis Reid. jail superintend-
Ient, to show cause. on November
20, why a writ Of habeas corpus
releasing the woman from jail
should not be issued.
According to the petition for
the writ fled by Attorney Fred
erick Bernays Wiener, Mrs. Co
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Jewish Center ,Dunce

Women's Club of the Washing
ton Highlands Jewish Center will
hold a dance at . pm. tomorrow
In the center. IA xenia street
ES.W. The theme Of the dance
lis "The Roaring Twenties."
Evening star., 1955-06-24
|Seixas Shoulder
Passes Test as
u. ). Pair Win

| WIMBLEDON, England, JUNE
IA (P.-Vic Seixas' ailing should.
Ter, aided by heat treatments ano
rubdowns, proved strong enough
for him and Tony Trabert o1
Cincinnati to smother the Brit
Iish pair of Tony Pickard anc
Bobby Wilson, 6-1, 6-1, 81
today in the second round Of the
mems doubles in the Wimble-
don tennis championships.
Seixas, who suffered a pulled
muscle in the shoulder he uses
in serving, worked out for 80
minutes on a back court before
deciding definitely to play. The
match was no contest as Seixas
and Trabert, generally regarded
as the worlds best doubles team
and seeded first in the tourna-
ment, toyed with their unranked
opponents.
my shoulder feels better than
lit did yesterday and I suppose
I might just as well go ahead
and play today to see how it
works out" Seixas said. "I feel
like I should continue as long
as possible"
The match was postponed
from yesterday to give Seixas
additional rest for his shoulder
which he injured two weeks ago
/ See WIMBLEDON, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By the Associated Press

If Paul Richards, the Orioles
manager, is keeping q record o.
the players he has traded away
he could call it Poor Richards
Diary"
Richards. who doubles as gen.
eral manager for the last-place
Baltimore club after leaving thu
Ipennant contending Chicago
White Sox, has palmed off
among others. Pitchers Bob Tur.
ley and Harry Byrd and Out.
fielder Gene Woodling. All three
deals boomeranged yesterday.
Woodling. traded to Cleveland
last week, got 4-for-4 and batted
lin four runs as the Indians
trounced the Orioles, 90.
Byrd, a 30-year-old right
handler bundled off to the White
Sox nine days ago, gave just foul
hits and blanked Washington
TO. It was his second victory in
two starts since leaving the
Orioles.
And Turley, the young fire.
baller who went to the Yankees
in an 18-player deal that shipped
Woodling and Byrd to Baltimore
last winter, famed six, walked
only one and shut out Kansas
City. 40, on three singles.
The other American League
game was won by the Boston
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Williams Amazing Play
Contagious in Boston

solid pitching all year. Suddenly
IShortstop Billy Klaus. hitting
.299, lowered, batting ahead o1
Williams, while Jackie Jenser
and Norm Zauchin cut loose be-
hind him.
Righthanded batters are i'm.
Iportant in Fenway Park with its
friendly left field wall, but the
team hasn't had real long-ball
hitting from that side of the
plate since 1850.
Zauchin broke loose May 27-
the night before Williams re-
|turned-for three home runs and
Ia double against Washington
Since then he's tagged nine OF
his 13 homers. Jensen has Il
home runs and 81 runs batted in
Yesterday, while Williams was
being given three walks, Jensen
hit a grand-slam homer, zauchin
"a four-bagger with a mate
aboard and Klaus, stretching his
hitting streak to IL games,
singled in the other run.
Were having a little fun,"
the reticent Higgins grins. LET
the other guys worry for a
change-that's the way we like
it."
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WOODLING, TURLEY AND BYRD STAR
Richards Has Bod Day
AS 3 Deals Boomeronq

Red Sox without any help from
Richards. Boston whipped De.
troit, TO, behind Frank Sulli.
vans two-hitter, moving tt
within / percentage point Of the
fourth-place Tigers.
Those reSults-with each win
ner sweeping a three-game series
left the YankS out front by two
games over the White Sox, ir
turn two ahead of Cleveland
Both Boston and Detroit are II
games behind New York.
just how far the Red Sox car
go may be determined this week
end. The second-place White
Sox open at Boston tonight
Cleveland is at New York.
In the National League, first
place Brooklyn swept three from
Chicago by winning. IA. The
Cubs, in second place since May
25, slipped percentage point
behind idle Milwaukee. The
Braves, who greet Brooklyn in a
weekend series, trail the Dodgers
by IA games.
st. Louis beat Philadelphia,
I'll, in the only other game
scheduled, dropping the Phils
into sixth place behind idle
Cincinnati.
Woodling, who Richards had
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BUT MOORE HAS FANS BUZZING
Morciono rs Choice
In EARLY Line on Bout

NEW YORK. June "A R.-
Fight fans still buzzed today in
arguments over the outcome Of
a September Rocky Marciano-
Archie Moore heavyweight title
fight and the ''happy talk" was
expected to speed up the nego-
tiations for the eagerly awaited
match.
'rRockyI murder the old man"
l.. "Archie is too smart for
Marciano and he can hit just
as good"
That's the way it's been going
ever since the 38-year-old Moore
knocked out the middleweight
champion, Bobo Olson. in the
third round at the Polo Grounds
"Wednesday night.
Happy talk. that's what it
/ is" said Charley Johnston. man
ager of Moore. That's music to
my ears. Wen do a million
easy"
A Broadway bookmaker, tax
ling note of the intense interest,
set hup a starting Zine" Of IL to
S on Marciano which means un-
defeated Rocky is an 11-to-5
favorite in man-to-man odds.
New York, Chicago. Los An
geles and New Orleans were the
contending cities, although New
York appears to have the rail
position for the plum, a big boost
Evening star., 1955-06-24

to hotel, entertainment and de-
partment store interests.
Al Well, manager of Mar.
ciano, apparently favors New
York so he can draw heavily
from Rocky's New England fans
The rotund manager also doesn't
look with favor on home tele-
vision. If he has his way it will
be another theater-televisior
hookup.
II amt saying where we're
gonna co." Well said after talk
ing with Promoter Jim Norris
yesterday. 81 amt heard from
those guys in New Orleans or Los
Angeles yet. But I like to lister
to propositions.
"This is a hot fight and I gotta
get what we can. Rocky's the
champ, amt he?"
WE'LL and Norris will get to-
gether again June 80, giving the
manager time to discuss the dea1
with Marciano.
Blaise D'Antoni. wealthy New
Orleans promoter, waved guar.
|antees of 100000 for Marcianc
and $3.50. 900 for Moore to battle
in the land of the Mardi Gras
Babe Mccoy of Los Angeles Of.
fered a pot of 100000 with the
two fighters figuring out the
shares.
Pitches for New York and
See FIGHT, Page AIS
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Two Losing Streaks
Collide Here Tonight
GIANTS GET TERWILLIGER, SEND
MONTE IRWIN TO MINNEAPOLIS

ST. LOUIS, June "a QF-The New York Giants brought
up Infeder Wayne Terwlliger from their Minneapolis
farm club today and sold outelder Monte Irwin outright
to the Mlers The changes announced the Giants
prepared to open series with the Cardinals tonight
Terwliger, who played with Washington for several
years. will replace the ang Davey Williams at second base
for the Giants He and Irwin expected report to their
clubs tonight.
The 34yearold Irwin of the stars of the Giants
rush in 1851 when they overlook the Dodgers and
thrill packed payoff He also batting in
the World Series that year. then broke his ankle the follow
ing spring.
Irwin nearly in tears when told of his shift to the
minors.
II knew wasn't playing WE'LL" he said "I had to think
something might happen but didn't think would happen
here now"
Bill Rgney Minneapolis manager, called Terwillger "the
best second baseman in the American Association"