davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
One-Way Streets

EARMV1LLE'S first one-way street is to
be tried. Pine street from High to Mad-
son street wiwll be declared one-wav south.
and parking will be prohibited on the east
side from am. to pm. The action waws
taken by the town council at the request of
the Elementary PIT "A. and will be in eff
feet the first of January.
The purpose of the new regulation is to
relieve traffic at the elementary school,
especially during the dismissal period when
mothers drive to the school for their child
rem. 1t would seem to us that if parking is
prohibited on both side of the street at all
times. The traffic congestion would be re-
lieved.
AS we see it, those parents living in the
west end will use Madison to Elv street to
Butchers corner to leave the school Entry
to High street at Butchers corner is one of
the most dangerous in Farmville Cars pro-
ceeding east on High street are obscured bv
the slight curve and visibility is poor until
the car entering High street has come to
the middle of the street A similar condi-
ton prevails on most of the streets enter
ing Ely street. They are narrow and the in
tersectlons dangerous
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Why Should God Come 10 Earth?

Why Should God Come to Earth?
The earth is TOO small said
one angel II have seen the place
and it could be lost in corner of
heaven. Why should the Almighty
trouble himself about the place."
1T is more than small" said
another angel. 1T is wicked"
What is wicked -? said an
angel who had never seen sin.
1t is hard to explain" said the
wiser angel You will not believe
me, but there are beings on that
place called Earth who do not our
Lords will. They do not even wish
to do it, Some there are who doubt
even that he exists. And some hate
him and call him stupid and
cruel"
Il do not believe it," said the
young angel"
- 1t is true none the less" said
the older one
Then the Lord will descend in
flame and destroy that evil place.
said the young angel Amen, "
said many others together,
1T has come to my ears" said
one who had not spoken, that this
visit is not in wrath but in mercy.
God is going TO win back to him
self those who have rebelled.'
But how n all he do this"
came the chorus. He has tried
before, these many times" said
one who remembered. He has sent
messages by US his angels, he has
spoken by poets and preachers and
heroes and saints. He has shown
men what is good, and if men will
not believe Moses and the proph-
cts. would they listen to the voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

2, ST5, 900 passengers were carried
to points outside the country: in
1855 this figure jumped to 3,4i5,-
900 passengers.
One line, Pan American World
Always, made its 50,000th cross
ing of the Atlantic Ocean dur
ing the year.
However, the popularity of air
transportation is just beginning.
No other means of long-distance
passenger transportation will be
able to withstand the challenge
of the new jet airliners on order
and scheduled for delivery be-
ginning in the fall of 1858.
Some sources have forecast
that these new transport planes
will greatly increase the posi-
bility of repetition of the disas-
trous midair collision over Flag
staff, Ariz., May 80 in which LIS
passengers and crew member;
died. This is not necessarily
true.
Safety Factor
With the Douglas DC-8 and
Boeing TOT jet stratoliner, the
danger of accident actually will
be less because the increased
seating capacity of these new
planes will carry more passen-
gers with fewer planes.
According to the Internationa
Civil Aviation Organization, thu
largest of these planes-the DC-S
will produce about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

times as many seat-miles per
year as can be produced by any
current airliner."
This means that one Jet air.
liner will be able to do the work
of any three propeller airliners
now in operation. 1t also means
that rather than more aerial
congestion and more possibility
Iof midair collision on long-dis.
lance flights, these will both bt
greatly reduced when the trans
continental routes finally arr
taken over exclusively by jets.
Ship Traffic Periled
This new transportation revo'
luton will not be limited tx
domestic airlines. 1t will extenC
to international routes to suci
an extent that paSSenger-carry
ing steamships may become viz
ltually extinct.
One of the new jet airliner
will have the same annual pas
jsenger-carrying capacity as
steamship 10000 tons larger thai
the Inflated Andrea Doria. at |
fraction of cost to the airlines.
1t is estimated that IL sucl
aircraft could handle all existing
air passenger traffic over tn,
North Atlantic, and that 800 o
them would be sufficient to re
place the current world flee
of $500 airliners. More than 20
jet transports already have beef
ordered.
! The Douglas and Boeing de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Hot Rods Speed Up
Cooking Of Rousts

ARLINGTON, vt.-Hot rods
are speeding up things in the
kitchen these days. Dagger
shaped pieces Of metal. made
here, are inserted into a roast
at regularly spaced intervals.
They are said to cut roasting
time Al per cent and turn out
IA juicier, more uniformly cooked
roast with about half the ordi-
nary shrinkage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Alpine Guides Warn
Amateurs of Danger

CHAMONIX, France, Sept.
(R.-A cry for help has gone out
from the men who have snatched
dozens of mountain climbers
from danger and death on the
treacherous Alpine peaks rising
above. Chamonix.
The appeal came from the
Chamonix Guides Association
It's members are not primarily
concerned with life-saving but
with guiding climbing parties ur
the rugged snow and ice-en-
crusted mountain sides.
More and more, the guides say
their job has become one of help
ing out the amateur climber whit
charged with the spirit o.
competition or vanity"-bites of
more than he can chew. ther
calls for rescue.
This season 38 Alpinists havC
plunged to quick death or dice
in storms on the French anC
Italian sides of the mountain
ranges dominated by 15,781-foo
Mount Blanc, the highest in Eu'
rope. Dozens Of other climber
have been saved from cliff edg'
or storm by heroic guides.
The Guides Association, meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

ing in special session, asked fol
action on two fronts. A resolution
said:
l. Mountain climbing clubs and
public authorities should, while
encouraging the sport of Alpin-
ism. be more ready to lend q
hand in rescue work.
2. The public should be better
warned of the dangers of strik.
ing out over steep rugged slope;
without guides.
Many suggestions have beer
made to temper the mysterious
drive that attracts men ant
women to the breathtaking bus
mess Of conquering perilous AL
pine peaks.
Blu there is no law that pre-
vents people from gambling thei
Lives on the mountain side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Profits From Uranium
Rise in South Africa

CAPE TOWN.-The estimated
profit from uranium production
in South Africa during 1855
climbed to E17.6 million from
f8.1 million in 1854.
Eight producers began opera
tions in 1866, bringing to is the
number of companies now en-
gagged in the production Of
uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
def ArIiners
Make for Safer
Travel in Future

NEW YORK, Sept. S (NANA)
"A revolution is under way in
the world of transportation that
will not be apparent to the aver
Iage traveller for more than two
years.
This revolution is being waged
Iby the airlines against surface
means of transportation, anc
every year the airlines are be-
coming stronger.
Almost 70 million passengers
slightly more than the combined
populations of the British Isles
and Canada--flew on scheduled
airlines throughout the world If
I1955. In the United States alone
the increase in the number Of
air passengers actually exceeded
the increase in the total popu.
'llation.
International Routes
The most notable increase fol
United States airlines was IL
international routes. In 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

signs will be able to fly to any
city in the world. with only one
intermediate stop for fuel, in less
than a day. They will cut the
time from Seattle to Tokyo to
about ,8la hours; New York to
London or Paris will require
about 6 hours; New York to Mi
ami will be covered in less than
% hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Argentina Planning
DEVELOPMENT Of Oil

BUENOS AIRES.-Petroleurn
development in Argentina is to
be carried out by a government
enterprise.
A $3.50 million project calls
for increasing crude-oil output
from 4 million to 10 million cubic
meters annually within three
years by completing new pipe
lines and refinery facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
"A Mind Of Her Own

WARREN. Conn. (P.-As long
as anyone can remember, there's
been no good reason not to call
the big yellow cat at Rob's Ridge
Farm "Davy Crockett" That is,
until recently when "Davy" gave
birth to a litter of nine kittens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

mond, Mr.. and Mrs. George Monts
and children CT College Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrick Monts and son
Of Richmond, and Mrs. and Mrs
It. j. Bugg. Jr.. and children, OF
Shores.
H. NJ. Adkins and H. B. Thomas.
Of Mt. Airy. N. c.. are guests this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nor
man.
Guests during this week OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Goodman a nd
MIS-. Lillian Guthrie were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Lloyd. of Natural Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Flippen in Rich.
mend Sunday
Burlington Woman Visits
Mrs. Helen Cannon. of Burlington.
N c., was recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs MeliWether Vaug h n
Smith.
mfr. and Mrs. j. j. Pembelton
will entertain with family dinner
Thanksgiving day honoring h e
twentieth birthday Of their grand
son. Richard l.. Smith. who has
been assigned to overseas duty with
the U. S. Air Corps.
Mrs. John 7. F'lippen returned
Monday from a visit with her son,
Vernon L. Flippen and family, in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins, Jr,
and daughter, Beth. visited his
mother in Newport News and other
relatives on the peninsula during
the week end
Expected Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Allen are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Allen, of Curdsville
Miss Glenn Visits Mother
Miss Angie Glenn. Of Richmond
was the week end guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Dora G e n n and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen Garter
were week emo guests of the P B
Reading family, of Nokesville.
Miss Louise Savage, librarian for
the Alderman Library acquisition
department at the University of Vir-
GINA in Charlottesville. was t h {
guest Monday of Mrs. Lille P
Woodscn and B. B. Woodson.
( Mrs. Bessie Shealy has returned
to her home in Richmond following
weeks visit here with her sister
and brotherin-laW Mr.. and Mrs
R. P Poag.
Look To Be Parents Guest
Willard L. Look, of Washington
D. c., is the expected Thanksgiving
guest Of his parents, the Rev, and
Mrs. F. P. Look at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meredith. OF
Richmond. were week end guests al
MedWood. Mrs. Meade w Foster
returned home with them to spend
the holiday week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Gainesville

Rev. and Mrs. R. f Withers.
of Farmville. we've dinner guests of
Nh and Mrs. F F.. Fleming Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McAden. Jr..
and children. CT BroadnaX, spent
the week end here with the Pleas
ants.
Mrs. F. D. Irving, Mrs. r W.
Dillard and Frank Dean Irving were
in KinstCn. N c., Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Carlton
Irving.
Mrs. j. A. Ransome has returned
t. her home here after visiting
friends and relatives in Arlington,
Alexandria and Richmond. She also
attended the Baptist state conven-
ton in Alexandria.
Mrs. j F. Williams attended the
UDC chapter meeting and tea in
Manassas and visited her mother
in Culpeper recently.
MI. and Mrs. j A. Ransome, Jr,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

w M Barker. of Richmond is
the expected Thanksgiving holiday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Davis
Mr. and Mrs D NJ Beasley. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Jenkins, spent the past week end
in Washington, D c., as guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred c. Muth
R. L. Adams. Jr, returned Satur-
day from Lexington, Ky, where he
attended the Southern States annual
meeting He was accompanied by
R. S. Martin. Of Gainesville. and
P. l.. Duncan. Jr.. of Columbia.
Miss Ida Amos. faculty member
Of the Franklin elementary school
in Richmond. will spend the Thanks
giving holidays here with the c. D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

The program was on the work of
the United Nations, with particular
emphasis on the trusteeShip council.
The John Randolph bazaar was
we'll attenCed thursday night at the
school
Mr. and Mrs. George Price visited
several friends in Victoria Sunday
afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Newell Ownby and
daughters moved tc PatuXent. Nd.
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Price attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Jim ChildresS
at the Baptist church in Rice Mon
day afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Raines

large number of Raines resi-
dents attended the turkey and COW
cred dish supper of the builders
class at Antioch church Saturday
night marking the fifth anniversary
Of organized meetings OF this class
Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs j.
X Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs Eric
Robinson were Mrs. Ruby Brown,
CT Antioch and R. c. Allen, OF Lin
vile.
Mrs. H. E. Coffey was hostess
Tuesday night to the Antioch WSCS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Brown family.
Georges Have Guests

Brown family.
Georges Have Guests
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. NJ George were Mr.. and Mrs
R. S Speas and daughter. Vickie
OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. N R
Huskey and children, Brenda and
Stevie. of Midlothian, Mr.. and Mrs
Topper George and son, Billy, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. w
Lawson and children, of Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Franck had
as their week end guest Miss Grace
Vogcl. of Arlington.
Mrs. and Mrs w. F.. Ransom and
Miss Joyce Ransom Sunday visited
Mrs. Ransons mother, Mrs. Lille
Joyce. Of Ballsville
Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw has returned
TO Warwick following a visit here
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams. Jr.
Bugs Expect Visitors
Guests Of MI and Mrs. w M
Bugg THANKSGIVING day viii include
Mr. and Mrs. T j Bugg, of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

ard daughter Monte, and J A.
RaEsome visited Mr.. and M S.
| William " London and daughters
in their Few home in Arlington Sun
/ day.
G. L. Blanton. Jr.. and Gordon
Miller attended a Southern States
meeting in entucky this past week
j. Kenneth Clark attended the
Baptist state convention in Alexan-
dria
Miss Janice Blanton. of Mary
Washington College, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at their home
here.
Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Heath we're
in Richmond Sunday to see Mrs
Heath's mother who is in a hos
lital there.
MI. and Mrs. John Irving and
sons and Mrs Laura Trice. Of Rich
lnond, spent the week end in Car
tersvil1e
Bonnie Ann Baker celebrated her
fifteenth birthday With party i'll
hel home November II. T h 0 {
present were Susan Pepper. Mar
garet Whitlock, Margaret Cooke
Patsy Carnage Nancy Lang. Janice
Smith, Nellie Mae Stonnell R y
Stout. Gail Jones. Virginia Womack.
Betty Sue Garnett. Phyllis Matth-
ews, Leroy Pheiffer, Jimmy Cooke,
Edmund Garnett. Eldridge Blanton,
III. Latane Baker. Freddie Carnage.
Bobby Murphy. Rice Hooe. B 4
Peasants, Charles Womack and
! Bill Pepper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

cumberland SocoI News
:Baptist Missionary Union
70 Meet Friday Erening

J The November meeting of the
Fitzgerald Baptist Woman's Mis-
Sonary Union will be held at the
home CT the president, Mrs. Meri-
Te.her " Smith, Friday at pm.
With Mrs. T. P. Reynolds as leader.
MIR. and Mrs W. T. Atkins have
returned from a visit with friends
- Spartanburg. S. c.
-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawley had
as their week end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Julian N Holland and their
Son. Julian Nathaniel. Jr., of East
vile. and Miss Jane Crawley of
hampton
!. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Jennings,
U Toano. were guests Sunday of
Mrs. j. l.. Godsey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ownby, of
TreEt's Mill, spent Friday as guests
Of Mi. and Mrs. R. A. Ownby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Ollie Morris. of Townsend. Tenn.
is the hunting guest this week of
L. H. Scott and N. H. Huskey
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs R. O..
Garrett will be MIR. and Mrs. H. W.
Williams and family. of Vienna
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

AN EXCLUSIVE POWER Boost
Err FAN SAVES HORSEPOWER in
Meroury's Montcloir series-o first
in American engine design. When
the fon isn't needed for cooling il
coosfs-soves power other cors
waste, results in for quieter ride.
EXCLUSIVE FLOATING RIDE
ABSORBs BUMPS AND NOISE
A combination Of the most effec-
tive bump smothefine features ever
put between you and the rood.
including revolutionary new Full
Cushion Shock Absorbers and new
swept back boll-ioint suspension.
EXCLUSIVE THERMO-MATic
CARBuRETOR controls the tenn
peroture Of Dir the engine breothes.
keeps il Uniform summer and winter
Sterling is eosier. You sove gos,
increase vsoble power
But these ore only samples OF
the dreom-cor features you con
expect in The BIC NJ You'll see
dozens more at our showroom.
Come in, dreom-test THE BIG m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Reds Act to Pucify
East Germun Youth

BERLIN. Nov. IA (P.-Com-
munist East Germany announced
today that it will no longer i'm
pose political indoctrination on
youths who are learning a trade.
Western observers viewed the
move an another effort to pacify
the East German population,
grown more FESTIVE since the
anti-Soviet upheavals in Poland
and Hungary.
The Communists official youth
newspaper. Junge Welt, said the
indoctrination was being dropped
because it had proved to be
damaging" The paper said
more stress was frequently placed
on political matters than on pro-
fessional training.
Another East German news
paper reported that a Soviet
cemetery near Radeberg was
damaged by four East German
youths. Dresden's Die Union
said the youths were members of
what, they called a "Mambo
Club" and accused them of be-
having like members of America S
Ku Klux Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
|Cenfers Opened
For Volunteers

HONG KONG, Nov. IA R.-
Registration centers for Chinese
Volunteers to Serve in Egypt
Opened yesterday in the big Red
China cities of Shanghai and
Canton. Peiping radio said.
More than 200 students. de-
modified military men, and med
ical and transport workers reg
istered within a few hours IN
Shanghai, the broadcast re-
ported.
Earlier broadcasts said a CEN
ter had opened Sunday in Peiping
and that tens of thousands of
former soldiers were ready to take
concrete action to help Egypt's
struggle against aggression
The Peiping Peoples Daily
official voice of China's Com
munist party Central Committee,
blistered the United Nations for
recommending withdrawal of So
Wet forces from Hungary.
1t said:
1T is not difficult for any cool
headed person with political
understanding to see that if
Hungary had not requested the
assistance of the Soviet troops
and if they had not assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

back to normal could be traced
to him.
Several cases of beatings in
order to discourage cooperation
with the British-French forces
have been reported in the last
few days. There was also one
shop burned down in what the
British described as an obvious
case of intimidation.
But during the pleasant day.
light hours Port Said becomes
more and more normal. More
shops are reopening, the Egyp-
tan population appears to have
lost any hesitation about COM
ing out into the street, and
groups Of Egyptians play football
with British soldiers in the side
streets.
Those slips of paper with
death warnings to the for
eigners who collaborate with the
occuplerS" caused a large case
of filters in numerous homes.
Some of the warnings, crudely
scrawled in Arabic, bore the
sign of the skull and crossbones.
The Italian food ship which
Italian Consul Francesca Vim
centimareri ordered rushed to
Port Said caused a minor
diplomatic huff yesterday.
The Italian ship Escania was
reported near Alexandria with a
load of food supplies for Port
Said.
For some inexplicable reason
the Italians are trying to send a
food ship here a high ranking
British official said. There are
no Italian casualties here and
what casualties there are in hos
pital are being cared for"
The British have been touchy
about food shipments because
of Cairo's propaganda efforts at
plcturing Port Said as a starving
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

but pleasantly served doses OF
arithmetic, history, geography
drawing and painting. Lately a
new subject has been added to
his chores-French.
The gardeners at Buckingham
Palace are keenly aware that
there is an 8-year-old youngSter
around the place.
COwbOys-and Indians
The shrubbery is taking a
beating because cowboys-a and
Indians make a robust game
The royal lilacs and rhododen-
drons are favored ambuscades
of the pesky Indians. The Prince
is in the cops and-robberS age,
and there is general satisfaction
iii the land that he is develop
ing manly characteristics.
Charles book of engagements
was so full of things to do to-
day his party was held yesterday
The Prince was joined by
about 10 young friends at a
tea party, and his 6-year- old
sister Princess Anne was per-
mitted to attend. The center of
attraction was the iced cake
with eight candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
LOST

CAT, sismese. missing since Friday
night; vic. 18th and Gallatin SITS. e
blue-eyed, hook tail name Peso" :
srippleed Girls pet; reward. Call LA
CAT. small, gray, female. yrs. old
can kl. s-32B3. after p.m.
COAT, lady's gray: Friday. Nov. o
Call HU. 3-379i. after pm
DOG, BLACK and tan. toy Manchester
answers TO Buster IN kentland. Md,
Noy ~: BY little boys reward
DOGS, boxer t2l. male and female. with
white markings VIC. Chevy CHASE re-
ward Phone KE 7-OfS2
DOG. collie, male, yrs old. light brown
and white Fort Dupont area name
Rusty tas No ao2ns Reward. Lu
DOC, beagle, male. black brown and
white VIC Of Rock Greek Hills, Nd
reward OIL 5-2is0. after 1880 m
DRESSES. IN box. left on Bennins bu,
uesday eVenins reward lU 3-03sB
after .
EYEGLASSES lsdyE blue. blue case
S fsSard RA e.ssse'a 'O''' '0'' f''.
EYEGLASSES. ladys tortoise rim. IN
ight blue case Bethesda shoppins area
OF, 4-iu2i
PARAKEET. green with band on lea
lost IN Garrett Park area. oil. 7-92Si
IOPCOAT VIII the man who picked VI
the Wrong topcoat a. the Interior
BgildinG cafeteria last THURSDAY please
return Il 70 the guardroom AZ Interior
and claim his own
WATCH. lady's. small white gold. black
band: vie. Washington airport reward
Hu 3-6i4b.
WATCH. white metal. Zodiac. with
bracelet, lost on 18th - nv. between
L and NJ reward KE 5-ipu5