davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

another one, but what stairway"
The last straw. Another Of the ladies
in The Opposite Sex" was so tlckled
with the smooth sailing encountered
during the filming that one Sunday
she decided to serve her husband
breakfast in bed.
Gratifed, he kissed her on top OF
her adorable little head and muir
INJURED, Darling. you are the eighth
wonder Of the world" THAT'S
dandy" she said, but don't let me
catch you flirting with any Of the
other Sevenw- BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

One day a bus
load of sight
SeerS arrived at
the studio just as
one of the shape
lier laSSeS in the
cast climbed into
her racing car. Il
fear" said one
sight-Seer dis
tinctly, THAT she
hasn't got too
much upstairs.
"Ah." sighed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Speaking Of Women

Jolsn RaaIySn0re: The only way
to fight a woman is with your hat.
Grab it and runr'
Oliver Wendell 10lnses: Man has
his will, = but woman has her way"
The women who are having their way
in The Opposite Sex" are special
and happy breed, including eight
such easy-on-the-guyS headliners as
June AIlyson, Joan Collins, Ann
Sheridan, Dolores Gray, Ann Miller,
Joan BlondeIl, Vivienne Segal and
Barbara 10 Allen. Director David
Miller took one look at the cast, and
ordered a sign posted proclaiming
Danger! Explosives" Harmony has
prevailed on the set, however = pos
sibIy because there were so few men
to fight over in the pictures cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Many years before
she even dreamed she
might one day be
US. Ambassadors to
Italy lin 1896, to be
preciSe), Clare Boothe
Luce wrote a play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
pLAYTEx M~xg!BRA'

other bro allows such complete freedom for action Aeac body
self your every binds rides up ScuP
tued round divide dvnely support suPerby
haeng for for daytime activities In wonderfully washable
black 32A 4OC $395 Dcups slightly higher
In the Playtex package your favorite
4o the High Style Bra party pretty White Only S295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01


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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Claudia and Robert. of Richmond
Mrs. w R. Grigg and Miss Rebie
HARDY spent the week end in Black
stone With their sister. Mrs. l. G.
Barnes, and Mr. Barnes
Mrs. James Boyer. and daughter
and daughter, Lima. and Mr.. and
Mrs James Boyer, and daughter
Christie, drove along the Skyline
Drive Sunday.
The Reverend John Howard and
Mrs Howard visited in Amelia Mon
day
Louise Dickens. Crystal Hill. Jer-
ry Morris, John Arlington. Willie
Morris, Gail Lush. Mrs. John Mar
tin and Mrs. Glen Smith won prizes
for the best costumes at the Halo
Ween party
Wayland E Buck Horton. assis-
tant cashier at the Union Bank
and Trust company in Amelia, has
taken position as assistant cashier
OF the Citizens National bank al
Emporia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
District Federation President
Visits Amelia WClnaIl's Club

Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Harrison. Of
Callao. spent last week end with
her mother. Mrs. Thomas Preston
Calbreath Their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs L. Nj Harri-
son. of Richmond, spent Sunday
with them at Mrs. Calbreath's
Mrs Jamayne Davis was in
Crewe Sunday for the funeral Of her
brother -in-law. j A Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rand. and
children. of Blackstone. and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Farrar, and children.
of Burkeyille. were week end guests
recently of Mr. and MIS-. J d Rand
in Amelia.
Preston Mortimer left Oct II for
cambridge, Md. for naval boot
training.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack DICKENS and
children spent last week end in
Waverly with her parents. They at
tended the football game IN Rich
mond Saturday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs Ed Barden, of Ra-
leigh. N, c.. were the guests Of her
mother, Mrs Bernard Norris. last
week end and attended the wedding
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

in Eallsville Of Mr. Barden's twin
brother. Harry Rucker Barden, to
Miss Nancy Nj ellis.
MS Joel w Flood, president of
the Alice Kyle District Of the Viz
gina Federation of W0men's clubs.
was in Amelia Monday with Mrs.
Harold Y Spencer. president Of the
fpDomatt1X W0man's club. T h Y
were entertained at a reception by
the officers Of the Amelia Woman s
club before the meeting at which
Mrs. Flood spoke on Federation. -
Mrs. c. Garland Hutchinson, edu-
catiorai secretary for the Diocese
Of Southern Virginia, attended the
annual meeting Of the Woman s
Auxiliary at Trinity church in Ports
mouth Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Thomas Stark, Jr.. attended
as the delegate from Christ Episco-
tai church woman's auxiliary
MIS-. r, w, Vaughan and Mrs.
Earl Mann were delegates from the
Amelia county Garden club at the
Distyic- meeting IN Richmond We'd
neSday
The amelia County Garden club
IRE. Thursday afternoon in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

home OF Mrs. E. H. Burke. Mrs.
Burke spoke on the Classification
Of Plants
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, III, en-
tertained her bridge club Wednes-
day. Guests wexe the Mesdames J.
D. Rand, H. A. Jenkins. J. B. Mar
shall, f. H Burke, Valentine South
all. j. T O'Neal. Stephen L. Far
rar, Charles A. Holman, Jr.. James
Sydnor, j. B. Mason and Mis- s
Lawrence Baugham.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph William Egg
gleSton Berkeley are receiving con
sratulations on the birth of a son.
Joseph w. E Berkeley. Jr., at
Southside Community Hospital. Oct.
"a
Mr., and MS T. M. Pearson. of
Norfolk, Mrs. Nola Young and Mr..
and Mrs. W c. Gibbs. all of Rich
Er nd, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Gibbs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w D.
Barr.
Miss Mason McConnaughey en-
tertained at a sewing party at her
home last Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests were Anne Norton. Debbie
Fllppen, Carolyn Davenport, Carol
de K"afft. Anne Cary Allen and
Sally McConnaughey.
Mr.. and Mrs w W Hardy. of
RidgeWood, N. j., arrived last week
for visit with his brother. George
o. Hardy. il. and Mrs Hardy.
Mrs. G. S Hall. of Virgini a
Beach, visited in Amelia Thursday
Ms j. T O'Neal took her daugh-
ter, Miss Judy O'Neal. a student at
Stuart Hall to the University of
North Carolina. where Miss ONeal
attended the week end dances. Mrs.
O'Neai returned home Monday.
amelia Golf and Country Club
members held masquerade party
Friday night
NJ add Mrs Harry Moeller. Of
S. Louis, Mo arrived Saturday
for visit with her mother, Mrs
Thomas p. Clabreath.
NJ and Mrs. John S Walden. of
Richmond were guests of her
brother, j H Sydnor and Mrs
Sydncr, Of Mannboro, Saturday.
Mus Frank Sydnor and h er
daughter Mrs. James L. Hammer
of Manrboro returned Saturday
afteY a weeks visit with relatives
IN Malnton W Va. and Milboro
! Spl ings.
Mr. and MS H D Hammer. Jr..
and children Of Front Royal. were
week end guests of his parents. Mr..
and MIS-, H D Hammer, at Ammon
Hanlnet il is Front Royal city
manager
MS Graham P Butler had as
her recent week END guests her
daughter, Mrs Claude H Martin,
Nh Martin, and their two children,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Member Canvass
Supper Scheduled

Christ Episcopal church in Amelia
will hold its every member canvass
supper Friday. Nov 2, at 6:45 pm.
In the Amelia Golf and Country
Club
Guest speaker will be c. NJ. Davi-
son, OF Richmond Dawson is a
leading layman of the Diocese of
Virginia with a particular interest
IN stewardship and missions.
The 1857 proposed church budget
will he presented by Arthur V. K.
Dickens. senior warden.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
church is sponsoring the supper.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Stencils To BE Shown
To Interest Class

Early American stencillns on
trays. chairs and tin objects will be
taught by Miss Catherine Perry.
VPI rural art specialist, in special
interest class to be held in the Pres
byterian church basement, Amelia.
November 8 at 10 O'Clock.
Home Demonstration club mem.
bers and anyone else IN ine county
interested may attend. according to
Mrs Mary Williams. home agent.
Mrs Williams will furnish instruc.
tons on how to prepare articles be-
fcre the meeting and order the
necessary supplies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Ruritan Club To Hear
OF Game Commission

The Work and Program of the
Game and Inland Fisheries Depart
mcnt " viii be the subject CT a talk
by Webb Nidyette chef of the
commission Law enforcement dlvi-
sion. at the Amelia Ruritan club
meeting Thursday, Nov 8. at : pm.
in the school cafeteria.
Asa 7 Ward awards won by the
All aHd FLA members at the
Amelia County Fair will be PIE
scented at the meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
PcWhatan News

f c. Bolte, Raymond Hudson.
Howard Hawks and w r Par
ker attended dinner meeting
given by the Indian River. Poultry
Farm of Lancaster. Pa. at the
Hotel Raleigh Thursday evening,
Mrs c. N Elan entertained
her bridge club Thursday even
ing
Mrs j. K Davis and son, JEFF
ferson. have returned home from
a Richmond hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Powhatan Students
Set Bleaci,ers Goal
For Magazine Sales

Powhatan H oh School has be-
gun its year with number of
activities. SCn obtained num-
Der Of trash cans and distributed
them on the school grounds. The
SEA planned safety program
presented Wednesday at high
school auditorium, A Lynchburq
man spoke on Safety in Driving
and demonstrations were given.
Magazine sales have begun with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Woman's Auxiliary
To Hold Communion

The Woman's Auxiliary Of Christ
church in Amelia will hold its au-
tumn corporate communion d
presentation Of the united thank Of
feyine Sunday, Nov 4. at the morn
ina service.
Mrs John Dickens is the united
thank offering chairman.
a goal of purchasing bleachers
for use in the schools athletic
program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Deseqrega+ion Works

threat to any freedom is threat to religious free
DOM
No minority group feel secure in an atmosphere
of intolerance or open persecution of any other group
The South is now undergoing great metamorphosls
DESPITE sweeping resistance to the oldbutneW concept
of equality foisted upon by recent supreme CourC
rulings
All men of good faith should hail the important
new strides in eliminating from our nation the last
major stronghold of bigotry.
To be sure there those who will try to cncum-
vent the law of the land and those who Will say equal
itv before the law will remain unreallzed cream
Thev will persist in their assertions although unable to
provide reasons why Negroes should not absorb know
Iedoe in the same classroom with whites why Ne
groes should not sit in any available seat on puonc
bus.
But the evidence that democratic ideals can trum-
nh is abundant The principal of a small Oklahoma
high school, where desegregaton is now completing
it's first year has pointed out that the seven Negroes
among his 40 pupils all have ranked high scholastl-
cally that one Negro girl has led all students IN
grades.
And even right in our own backyard, desegrega-
tion has been accomplished in Phoenix schools Vlftu-
ay unnoticed It has gone virtually unnotlced be-
cause of the remarkable lack of untoward incidents
in the process.
1t is difficult to underestimate the role OF the Ne
gro teacher in making desegregation in Phoenix such
tremendous success Restraint moderation patience,
understanding sense of responsibility these nave
been the keys which the Phoenix Negro teacher has
used to unlock doors to better human relations This
contribution merits honor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

DANNY KAYE has been to Is
rael.
Travelling across Asia for the
United Nations International Chill
dren's Fund CUNICEF), he arrived
at Lydia Airport on April 26. His
week in Israel was a standing
room-only success, not only during
performances, but in every stage
of his tour through the land.
Kaye fans followed him in hired
cabs all over the country, the Ma
tional Jewish Post reports, and
lines formed outside ticket agen-
cies 16 hours in advance of his
shows.
Police were called to clear the
way for his entrance into Tel
Aviv's Blu Synagogue, where he
attended Friday night services
while an estimated 10000 persons
waited outside for a glimpse of the
famous comedian.
CHILDREN WERE his special
concern. His tour included a visit
to an Arab school at Nazareth,
where he entertained the pupils to
their delight.
| During his final appearance
when he conducted" the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra y he also
had a serious heart-to-heart talk
with his audience. He was over
whelmed, said he, by his emotional
reaction to Israel. He hoped to
return soon, bringing his daughter
Diana with him, to see more of
the country
According to Israel Tourist News,
the Columbia Broadcasting System
was to film Danny with the chill
dren of Israel, and he will be seen
in the fall on Edward r. Murrow's
'See it Now" television program.
GLAMOROUS marriages were
the news of April.
A unique wedding gift to Mar
garet Truman Daniel was dreamed
up by the Jewish Community of
Los Angeles.
Gan Margaret" The Garden
of Margaret will be planted in
Kfar Truman, the Israel settlement
established by veterans of the War
of Liberation. Not only the Jews
of Los Angeles. but anyone who
wishes to do so, may contact rep
reSentative of the Jewish National
Fund and plant trees in Gan Mar
garet as a lasting tribute to
great American family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

To tell the American people
what is wrong with our immigra-
ton policy-in terms of our own
self-interest-is the purpose of IA
national religious, civic, and edu-
cationa1 organizations representing
20 million Americans.
Among these are the American
Jewish Committee, the National
Council of Jewish Women, the
YMCA, National Farmers Union,
American Baptist Convention,
Board of Christian Education of
the Presbyterian Church.
THEIR PURPOSE is illustrated
by the picture stories in "The
Fence" One cartoon shows graph
ically how the McCarran Walter
Act views the people of the world;
one EngGshman equals 35 Greeks;
one Irishman equals 600 Turks.
Another cartoons message is:
"Fact is, except for the Indians,
we're all imrnigrants-or descend
ants of immigrants. President Els
enhower says: The immigrant has
brought greatness to our land
He's right. Two refugees-a Ger
man Jew named Albert Einstein
and an Italian Catholic named En-
rico Fermi-gave us our lead in
atomic energy. We need immi-
grants as much as they need u.s."
We think this way of telling the
immigration story may be the
most effective yet in convincing
the man on the street that We need
revision of the McCarran-Walter
Act A fair immigration law, in
line with traditional American pre-
cepts, will then be on the way.
SOMETHING is brewing in Min
nesota, and it may prove to be
the choicest product of the rabbis'
art in 10, these many years.
The Minnesota Rabbinical Asso-
citation, reports the National jew
ish Post, has listed a new set OF
requirements for candidates Tor
Bar and BaS MitZvah.
BY 1860 they will have to have
behind them a minimum of four
years of training in school OF
Jewish study and good record of
Sabbath synagogue attendances for
at least two years. Parents, too
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
; AMBULANCES
GIVEN FOR USE
IN GAIA STRIP

NEW YORK (JTA-A tleet OF
three ambulances, destined for
service on the GAIA border, was
presented to the American Red
Mogen Dovid for Israel by Morris
G. Kaplan, retired New York busl-
ness man.
The donation was announced by
Congressman Emanuel Cellerr
chairman of the organization which
acts as a supply wing of Israers
Red Mogen Dovid.
Celler called the vehicles a
"peace caravan" and urged oppon-
ents of Israel to permit the ambu-
lances free movement to aid Arabs
and Jews.
take away the guns, lift the
mines, and let these ambulances
serve everyone, Israelis and Egyp-
tians, Jews, Christians, and Mos
lens alike" Celler urged. Il am
positive that is the way the Is
raelis want it, and I'm equally pos
tive that is the way the mass oi
Arabs want it."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

will be expected to attend services.
We can certainly understand the
need for four years of study. This
ceremony actually inducts the
youngster into position of re-
sponsibility in the Jewish commun-
ity, and responsibility without
knowledge is Intellectual, if not
dangerous.
The same good sense is mani
tested in the Sabbath service at
tendance requirement. Bar Mitz-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Park Action At Last

Phoenix has grown tremendously in the post-W orld
its Fairgrounds keeping pace with the overall grow
tn.
AS an example, there will be by the end of this
year seven private semiprivate golf courses IN the
phoenix area where only three exclusive courses
listed little more than three years ago.
Meanwhile, only nne-hole course has been added
since the war to municipal golf facilities which earl
ier included only the 18-hole Encanto layout.
Excent for plot of ground recently donated by the
federal government at 18th Street Campbell the
public parks system has been virtually ignored
The Phoenix Jewish News therefore welcomes
wholeheartedy the cty's directive to its Parks De-
partment to prepare illustrated report on plans to
develop Papago Park recreational area The re-
port will be used in campaign to acquire the state
owned land through legislation Such action is long
overdue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Code Expert
Voted AWurd
Of 100000

WASHINGTON (JTA) = William
Friedman, 64-year-old code expert,
has been voted 100000 by the
Senate for his 35 years of service
as the governments top cryptan-
alySt.
The unusual measure is intend
ed to compensate Friedman, in
part, for seven machines he in
vented but could never exhibit
commercially because they are top
secret.
FRIEDMAN, who has been the
US. Army's top cryptanalyst since
1921, first became in terested in
codes, when, as a youth in Chica-
go, he developed a romantic inter-
est in a girl who was looking for
ciphers in the plays of Shakes
peare which would prove that they
were really written by Francis
Bacon.
They never proved anything of
the sort, but Friedman got the girl
who turned out to be a cryptan-
alyst herself-and went on to make
life work of codes. AS to the
Bacon-Shakespeare project, Mr..
and Mrs. Friedman jointly finished
book on the subject last year
which won the Folger Shakespeare
Library's annual $1,000 prize for
the best manuscript on an Eliza
bethan subject.
FRIEDMAN WAS born in Russia
and brought to this country at the
age of 2. A graduate of Cornell
University, he won an army COM
mendation medal for exceptional
| civilian service in 1914, was award
ed Medal of Merit by President
Truman in 1916, and the National
Security Medal for intelligence
work when he retired from active
service last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
The World Over

yah is a religious ceremony. 1t
can have little lasting meaning, be-
yond providing a pleasant memo
ry, if it does not fit into frame
work of religious experience, which
synagogue attendance with the
parents can provide.
1 think parents in Minnesota
like Jewish parents everywhere
are ready for this development and
will be grateful to their rabbinic
leadership for designing it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

the United states
from all parts of
the world. It was
erected in 1852
with the passage
of the McCarran-
Walter I1nmigra-
tion Act, whose
inequities h a " e
been pointed out
by spokesmen of
both political par
ties and by Pres
ident Eisenhower
himself.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
jBv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

"The Fence" is the name of
pocket-size cartoon booklet pro-
duced by the American Jewish
Committee.
The fence referred to is the gate
which says Keep out" to thous-
ands of would-be immigrants to
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
RECEPTION HONORS REV. FAVORS

The Rev. Charles FavorS of
Omaha, Nebraska, was honored
at a reception on Fathers Day,
by his three daughters,
Mines. Charlesetta Banks, Jua-
nita Curtis and Thelma Shaw
at the home of the latter, 1421
East Jefferson Street.
A. host of friends and former
neighbors attended to enjoy a
few pleasant moments with an
old friend, and former pastor
of First institutional Baptist
Church.
Rev. Favors was enroute to
Los Angeles to attend the Ma
tional SIS and BTU Congress.
He left Phoenix Monday morn
ing.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

1t is a fortunate couple indeed
who has wonderful collection of
pictures from their wedding day
to which they can say in later
years, Thanks for the men,
ories. :"
This is one situation in which
the good fortune can come to
anyone. It will come very easily
If the bride and her family plan
the wedding picture taking as
carefully as they do her trous-
;eau. On this important, once-in-
a-lifetime occasion, don't trust to
luck-plan for it.
Wedding pictures can really be
divided into groups-the formal
and candid shots made by the
professional photographer and
the casual snapshots of family
and friends. For a really complete
picture record you need both.
Neither is a substitute for the
other.
The professional photograph
er's pictures will have quality and
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
MESAg HOSTS JOLLY TWENTIES

Mrs. A. Jackson Of Mesa host
ed the regular meeting of the
Jolly Twenty Club. The pres
ident Marceline Murray called
the meeting to order. Chaplain
Curtis Murray led the prayer.
The group authorized flowers
to be sent to former member
Iona Fagin, and Mrs. Bertha
Williams, sister of member Hen
ry Strickland, both of whom
are i'll.
Following adjournment, a
lovely repaSt was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be June
30 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Murray, 1847 East Broad
way.
Andrew Nelson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
SUMMER EATING

More and more people are
taking to the mountains and
lakes and beaches and other
recreation spots during the fine
summer days. And more and
more people are enjoying pic
nicking at home in their back
yards and patioS. The use of
home barbecueS has increased
tremendously in the past few
years.
This means that there is an
expanding market for foods
which are especially well adapt
ed to informal, outdoor eating.
The American Meat Institute
has recognized that fact and
taken practical action. It has
instigated a concentrated pro-
gram to put hot dogs and cold
cuts into every picnic meal
Colored poster kits have been
supplied to thousands of super
markets. A large and appealing
variety of recipes and menus
is being widely publicized. The
basic idea is that the packaged
meats go well clear round the
clock - for breakfast, lunch,
snacks, dinners and odd-hour
iceboX raiding.
Here's case when a cam
paign based on legitimate self
interest can also serve a more
gen eral interest. Stimulated
consumption of the hot dogs
and cold cuts can help to move
the heavy current supplies of
meat to the benefit of pro-.
ducerS and other members of
the meat industry. And from
the consumers point of view,
these meats are Succulent,
healthful, and inexpensive.
Last year, sausage production
under federal inspection total
ed a whopping l, 8O2 billion
pounds-a figure exceeded only
once, in 1945. Everything points
to another Jump this year.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
DIAL TONE

Who's calling on the telephone
Is evidenced by daughters
tone.
She is raucous, she is tender,
All according to the gender.
If the laughter rips and rolls
TTnrestrained between the poles
And she wakes operatic,
It's girl who shares the
static.
When the voice descends
notch
Velvety as butterscotch
She is just about to nail
A young and unsuspecting
male.
Alice Boyd Stockdale
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
Home ON 9-DAY FURLOUGH

Private Johnny L. Young is
visiting his family here on a
nine day leave from Ft. Lewis,
Wash ngton.
He was feted at a birthday
party, last Saturday night at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Young of 2037 w. Cocopah.
Young is scheduled to leave
his base for Alaska in July.