davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Serious Romance, Says Kim

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) Kim
NOvak received a call from
canned-tomato tycoon Count
Bandini, in Rome, to tell her that
due to the war threats in Europe
he could not visit her this month
in Hollywood as planned. He
owns canning factories in the
danger areas. IF things improve,
he'll come over next year," Kim
told me. She's seeing a lot of Mac
Krim again-"but nothing seri-
Gus Economically. He has adj
justed himself to the situation. "
After Rita HaywOrth does pal
joey" for Columbia, she will CO.
star with Glenn Ford in 1.-THE
Notorious Tenant" in Europe.
Restauranteur Steve Crane,
Just back from New York, made
all the spots there with Zahra
NOrbO, Miss Sweden of SIS"
F. And Bob TapIinger, Warmers
new publicity chief, is dating
Phyllis Kirk, who isn't even a
Warner player.
According to the London Daily
Mail, the composer, producer and
director of MY Fair Lady
Moss Hart, Frederick LOewe and
Herman Levin-are now in Eng
land ito find requirements for
Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and
Stanley Holloway for Broadway
when these stars of My Fair
Lady appear with the show in
London at the Drury Lane The
alter, April 1883"
4 4
Pat Powell, new 23-year-old
contractee at 2Oth-Fox, has her
own racing stable. Pat has been
described as an elegant Grace
Kelly" How la-di-da can we
get?
Mohammed (Anna Magnani)
won't come to the mountain
dick POWELL for his "CIose to
the Wind" in Hollywood, so Dick
will either have to go to Rome
and make the picture there or
find a new star here. The latter
is more proba BILE.
Dean Martin is waiting for the
go-ahead from producer Hal
Wallis before he can sign for a
second picture at Metro. They
are high on him there because
of the just-finished 10000 Bed
rooms" While champing at the
bit-he's in the mood to work
Dean and wife Jeanne are tod
ding off to Palm Springs to soak
up the sunshine there.
X 4 +
If Marilyn MOnrOe's Sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
COLONIALS
Continued From Page AIR

Continued From Page Air
three on the first play of the
second period. A tumble recov-
cry by End Paul Thompson. the
other co-captain. and another
by Tackle Dave Liddick set up
the scores.
Liddick also started the Colo
malls to their third tally in the
third period by blocking a Rich
mond field goal attempt on the
Spiders Al, Twelve plays later
Halfback Dick Claypool ground
out the final six yards.
interrogation Leads to Score
The last two scores came in
the final quarter. Center Joe
HINGE intercepted a pass on the
81 to set up one, with Fullback
Bob Shuba getting the touch
down from three yards out.
Guard Bob Frulla picked up the
tumble on Richmond's 10 to
start things off toward the last
score. and a 15-yard pass from
Looney to End Frannie Gleason
was the payoff.
In addition to its. five touch
downs and the two chances that
were fumbled away near the
goal, CIV had another shot at a
score early in the first period
after Tackle Dave Liddick had
pulled in a tumble on the 38. The
Colonials got down to the Is and
were chased back, whereupon
Clayposl tried a field goal from
the 26. 1t was long enough, but
not straight enough.
Richmond itself used tumble
recovery to get going toward its
lone score after the Colonials
had gotten all 80 of their points.
The Spiders had to move 81
yards after getting the ball. how
ever. A 26-yard pass play be-
tween Quarterback Gagliano and
End Lou St. Clair carried them
across midfield, and the final 81
yards to the score was a nice
pounding run by Fullback John
Zupicich, 200-pounder who just
powered his way through and
over several would-be tacklers
en- route to the goal
Richmond o o g. q
Gcorge Washington 8 l2--32
Richm5nd--seorlns: Touchdown--zu.
George washinston-scoring: Touch
downs Austin, . IS, plunge 3 plunge .
Claypooi . piungel. shuha 90. plunge.
Gleason 10. pass from Looneyi Con-
'efsions--cisgpool;
feft snd--st Clair Cavalli, Rlieh
Left tackle--Wili. Miugis Mansfield.
Lett guard--neane MAY Vecchio.
Ccnter--Eaton. Boone
RiEht suard-FIostick, Hillegass
Rirht taekle--Lsmberti Bsrkocy She
RiFht end--oregory. Biseahs, Mat
euar,srbsek-Rosss,,i Lands, oaEl-
LETT halibaek-Amss punninston.
Risht haiibatk--Risss, wagner, Loury
Fulloack-DaYls, Zupicich.
GEORGE WARRINGTON
EFT end--Berry. Gleason
Left tackls--Leneski, MeHenfy. Tom
eykoWsk!
LEFT Euard-saksch. Frulla.
Center--Hince Varley
Right Kuard---Eutton. Murray Eins
Rifht tackle--Liadiek. Rutsch, Yale
axle
Rlght .nd-Thompsou. Norman, Ks-
sock
Qaartsrhacs- Looney. Henfss Braek.
iet halfhack ennis. spsra, sommef
Rant haifhatk Cc!uA
Austin. ehuha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY the Associated Press

Woodley Lane Farms Reneged,
who developed too late to make
challenge to D. & H. Stables
Needless for 3-year-old honors,
bids for his sixth straight sue
cess against horses of his own
age in the $4,000 Roamer Hand
lean at Jamaica today.
Reneged heads a field of 10
named for the mile and three
sixteenths test on the final Sat-
urday of the New York season,
which ends Thursday.
Reneged. top-weighted with
10 pounds including Jockey
Eobby USsery. has added four
S .akes-tne jerome. Discovery,
Yankee and Ben Franklin - to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Bout Approved

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 P).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission has approved a 10
round heavyweight match be-
tween Eddie Machen, unbeaten
Redding, (CalifJ slugger, and
Johnny Summerlin of Detroit
to be held at Syracuse, Wednes-
day, December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Murder Case
Goes 10 Jury

A jury is scheduled to begin
celebrating on Tuesday in the
first-degree murder trial of a
woman and two men accused of
fatally beating the woman's
husband. gambler Orell Duncan,
SO, last March.
Opposing counsel completed
final arguments yesterday before
the jury Of nine men and three
women in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia. Because Monday is a holi-
day. Judge Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, who is presiding, recessed
the trial until Tuesday morning.
He is. scheduled to give the jury
final instructions at that time.
Yesterday marked the 18th day
of trial.
Defendants in the case are:
Mrs. Jamie Duncan, SO. OF
tne lbOO olock OF Seventh street
NV. widow OF the deceased /:
Edward James, q, Of the 500
block Of Sixteenth street NE.
and Calvin c. Simms. 90, Of the
1000 block Of Eighteenth street
NV, all Negroes. Mr.. Duncan
also was a Negro.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick O. Smithson.
who is prosecuting. told the
jury Mr. Duncan was fatally
beaten in a house in the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV
The prosecutor contends Mr.
Duncan died later from injuries
suffered from the beating there
4 Defense Attorneys James j.
Laughlin and Albert J. Ahern,
IT., contend Mr.. Duncan was
fatally injured when he Jumped
from an automobile In Virginia
Mr.. Duncan's body was found
buried in a shallow grave near
providence Forge. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on PAGE A-f2l
4. Punt from punt formation.
Worst choice. Not on first
down
3. Quick kick. Try a play first.
2. on tackle slant. A good
call.
l. Dive play. Best call.
Quicker than 2. Run the ball
out a way before kicking. If pos
sible
Distributed BY TIE REGISTER ard
Tribune Syndlcatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
GU Hospital Will Test
New Artificial Kidney

Georgetown University Hospitals kidney research labo
ato has chosen to test the first artificial kidney to be
placed in commercial production.
designed the bloods normal
chemical manufactured the TIaveno
Laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HOCKEY
AT A GLANCE

By the Associated Press
RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
JohnstoWn 3 Philadelphia. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 3 Providence %
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal.
Chicago A. Toronto
Detroit a. New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence a. Buffalo.
Rochester a. Hershey
Cleveland az Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
HuntinatOn 81 Cincinnati.
Troy at Fort Wayne
indianapolis AZ Toledo.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven al Charlotte
Philanelphia AZ Clinton.
Warrington a. Johnsiown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Last Nights Results
Johnstown, 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Tonight's Games
WASHINGTON at Johnstown.
New Haven at Charlotte.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE
Minneapolis 81 Boston
ntw YORK 81 Philadelphia
Fort Wayne 81 o. Louis
Syracuse a. pafhessef
FRIDAYS REsrLT
Rochester 81 Phlladsfnhfa "a
T0MORROw's sCHEDUIf
Rochester ~. Minneapolis 81 New YORK
PHILADELPHIA a. New YORK
Boston a. 6yrae11e
o.. Logis a. Foft Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
PRO BASKETBALL

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

If MariIyn MOnrOe's Sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Lions Switch
for JETS

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

discovery is made only after the
fire has got good start. set
fires are the most dangerous
Causes Of Fires
Read the following figures for the
past years issued by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters:
With the exception Of fires
started from explosions. practically
all fires could be smothered. at
their start. by someone with COM
mon sense. This is especially true.
as q per cent of the fires are Of
ficially reported as starting from
Matches and Smoking" In ad-
dition to the thousands of lives
which have been lost in these n
per cent Of fires, the property loss
amounted to $453, 34l 1888, all
from matches and smoking
In this connection l wish to ac-
knowledge a debt of gratitude owed
the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's. especially their General
Manager. Mr.. L. A. Vincent and
their Chief Engineer. Mr.. John A..
Neal This Board has various
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Stounton (Vo.) kews-Leoder
Daily Good Turn

THE PACE of modern civilization seems
to speed up every year and with this
increase in speed comes a rise in heart at
tacks, strokes and other indications that
the body is breaking down under the IN
creased tension of modern living.
1t is quite a task to stay out Of the
financial rat-race of the day and to main
tain ones balance and perspective in the
rush for the dollar However, we always
admire. those who take the time to render
kindness to their associates.
simple but often forgotten rule. which
would make the world a better and kindlier
place in which to live is the rule Of the Boy
Scout-do one good deed day.
We suggest that the reader make it a
point to do some fellow citizen favor
every day of the week. In other words,
think of something you can do for your
fellowpan. This is the road to true hap
piness and the satisfied mind. No amount
of money can replace the satisfaction of
having lived helpful life when you come
to the end of the trail
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
BABSON DISCUSSES FIRE LOSSES

| functions 1t originates most of the
publicity issued to prevent fires: it
maintains a legal staff to detect
and prosecute those who are sus-
pected of setting fires and through
the Underwriters Laboratory of
Chicago. the Board tests Fire Ex-
tinguisher. Sprinkler Systems. Elec-
trio Alarms and gadgets which
are publically offered for the pre-
vention of fires. This later is very
important work. But your very best
friend is your local Fire Chief
What About Insurance
Too many people take the po-
sition. Why worry. because the
insurance company will pay the
bill" Although in case of loss you
get a check from one or more in
surance companies. yet this loss
is merely collected by the insur-
ance companies from the premiums
which they assess plus the cost of
operation to all who take out
policies. In fact the real loss from
fires is considerably more than
the amount paid out as insurance.
Due to the high character of the
men who operate these insurance
companies and the careful super
vision given them by the official
State Boards their financial record
is excellent.
Therefore urge every reader
to see that his factory. his store.
and his home are well covered by
insurance. Furthermore in view of
the rising cost of building insur-
ance. in most cases. needs to
be increased at the present time.
l believe every reader of this col
urnn should check his insurance
policies today and see that they
cover not only fire losses, but also
Losses from wind storms. accidents.
and other disasters. Frankly. am
. great Deliver In all forms Of
insurance. and this includes life in
for family protection.
for the payment Of estate taxes,
and for ether purposes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Bethlehem

Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson on Easter
Sunday were Mr., and Mrs Wesley
Robinson. c. Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor CarWile OF Cullen.
The "cnal! fry of Mt, Nebo
Baptist Chm CT enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. NJ j. Templeton
MI a:d Mrs Harold Dodd. of
rtensboro. N c., Miss jean Nc
Intosl, AID Private and Mrs. Billy
Adams of Fort Bragg and Dan
VILE spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dodd.
Mr. and MS. c. P Thackston
AID family. visited Mr. and Mrs.
6 G, Anderson, Of Appomattox on
Sunday.
Nlr anG Ms. Arthur Gear, OF
p'.hrord. and MSS Resale Gear
Of Lorgwood College, spent the
wee: end with Their parents, Rev
and Mrs. A. Gear.
Mss Peggy kGser. of Warwick
anG Miss Rever)y Keiser. of Madi-
son College spent the holidays with
their parents, Nj and Mrs Muir
K-:Aer
Nh and Mrs. Johnny Davidson
OF Goshen spent Easter with his
sister, Mrs. L. G. Anderson. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Russian Insecurity

1T APPEARS that the No. l question
about the current effort in Russia to
deflate the; memory of Joseph Stain is
whether Nikita Khrushchev can survive
this reeducation program.
There seems to be little doubt that
Khrushchev. with the support of the Army,
is the major force behind the reeducation
campaign He is reported to have told Rus
slams, in secret meetings, as long as a
month ago. that Stain was laundering
murderer.
The sudden broadside against Joseph
Stain is certain to arouse questions, some
opposition, and confusion inside Russia
Just how much confusion this reeducation
campaign will cause. and how successfully
Khrushchev can put it over at this late
date, is highly important question
In Russia, it is often true that if cam
paign such as this fails, the motivator or
motivators, are removed from the scene,
but permanently. Therefore, it seems that
Khrushchev is actually stalking his life on
this campaign to burst the bubble sur
rounding Stains memory.
1t would also seems that Marshal Bull
ganin and Defense Minister Georgi Zhukoy
are in on the present campaign.
AS far as the United States is concerned
it's interests lie in success for the current
campaign. If the Russians are awakened to
the truth and facts about Stain, it may be
possible that in later years they will be
fed more and more truths about the United
States, democracy and wartime and post
war agreements between the United States
and the T. S. S. R.
1t is believed that Georgi Maenkov, de-
posed Premier, and one-time Secretary to
Stain was the main obstacle to such a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Letters To Editor
Silent Long Enough

Dear Editor:
My dear wibrds wish to appear
in your good paper at this season.
In fact they should have had their
activities published during Holy
season, as they are Gods features
My purple martin scout arrived
on Good Friday and looked over
the homes prepared for the Won
derful birds. had to have one new
house for them. as the wind
storms have been rather hard on
their homes and feeding stations.
Wren boxes have blown down,
too, and some of them were sent
me by bird lovers. Dickie Bird
came to his feeding station this
morning at $50. l served him
about 7 a. m. There is much bird
music these days and I enjoy it
very much.
Although the weather has been
cold many days the Spring flow
ers are lovely The world is very
beautiful, and we are not as CRATE
| full as we should be.
My birds join me in wishing all
of you the best of health. Drive
carefully as the birds need all OF
you.
1 BIRD MAY BAUGH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Clear Thinking

as they were last year. Within the past ten
days we have talked with people from
every district of the county. Without ex-
ception they have stated emphatically that
they favor operating the county's public
schools on racially separate basis.
the District Court they will propose clos
ing of Prince Edward County's schools.
This is the same stand taken by the people
last year and so far as we can determine
there has been no change in sentiment,
determination or policy. Prince Edward
has no other choice Prince Edwards posi-
ton has always been crystal clear. it will
remain so.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
DO YOU REMEMBER
(FrOM Files of The FarnrilIe Heraid)
so Years Ago

six inches when the flakes had
ceased to fall Not in many years
has such a storm visited Virginia
so late in the season. and older
citizen were reminded of the
winter of ST.
MadiSOnvllle-The meeting of
the Book Club" Friday night at
Mr.. j. H. Jennings was COM
plete failure, only two members
being present.
Burkeville Scott. who re-
Gently bought Hyde Park" valll
able farm about five miles from
here, has sold the timber on the
place to lumber company for
$4,000.
rs Years Ag0-April 3. 1881
Tucker Doyne and Walter Pot
ter were awarded Star Scout
emblems last Friday night at the
monthly meeting of the court of
honor.
H. E. Boswell, prominent farm
er, breeder and dairyman, has
announced his candidacy for the
Prince Edward County Board OF
supervisors from Leigh District
The Herald is heartily in favo,
OF suggestion made by a friecc
OF education, that the names OF
schools should be place upon TIKI
school buildings. SO that they car
be easily read from the highway
Some time ago movement wa,
started to name farms in Prince
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

Edward county, and other coun-
ties. and there was a SPLENDID re-
spouse from owners of farms in
Prince Edward In both instances
the names should be place in such
position that they can be read
easily by people in passing cars.
A name on the gate post of a
farm indicates that the owner has
pride in his farm. A name on q
school building let's the world
know that the patrons of that
school are justly proud of it."
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. w. c. Duvall
last week Mrs. E. S. Shields won
high score, and Mrs. F.. S. Blanton
low score. A salad course follow
ed the game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

A water pipe bursted in the
store of Wade & Cralle last Sun
day and but for the timely arri-
val of Mr.. Cralle it would have
done much damage. Several inch
es of water stood in the floor, and
a number of hats and other mil
linery Of the stock of Mrs. Hunt.
were more or less damaged
Beginning before the break of
day Saturday morning. binding
snow storm ragged in this section
for twelve hours. The weather
was fierce all day and the usual
Saturday Trade with our merch-
ants was little in evidence. Much
Of the snow melted as it fell and
yet there remained cover Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

campaign several years ago. Whether
Maenkov can cause trouble at this time,
or whether he would have enough backing
to succeed if he were inclined to do so, are
two interesting questions in diplomatic
circles these days.
But, as far as the United States is con-
cerned, the latest development is an en-
couraging one, and is another indication
that new look is actually in being in the
L. S. S. R.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
10 Years Ago-April 5, 1856

Dr.. Dabney S. Lancaster, now
superintendent of education for
Virginia will on July become
president Of State Teachers Col
lege. Farmyille.
State Senator Robert K. Brock
of Farmville and Hampden- sgd
ney discussed achievements Of the
recent General Assembly here
Tuesday night.
Lewis Crawley. chairman Cum
berland county chapter American
Red Cross was reelected for the
10th consecutive year at the an
nual meeting held in the Cumber-
land High School Auditorium on
! March 30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Double Check

Had most wonderful trip
through the City of Farmville.
Never saw so many Improvements
in one town in my whole born
days. Chief Butcher has new
building; National Guards have a
new Armory; First National Bank
running neck and neck with the
Peoples National. ION opposite
sides of the street,; Spotless Com
pany getting set to open one of
their come and get it" outfits;
Farmers Supply, with their new
creation on End. l visited David
sons Mr.. Cumby was so nice
to me didn't see mine friend
Mr.. Emmett Webster, sorry.
l visit the town so seldom
got a raking over. at Edd Leu's
Barber Shop and four months
hair cut. Was recognized by the
Mayor Mr.. W. c. Fitzpatrick. who
says eat supper too early.
Last night I saw prominent
daily columnist on Groucho's pro-
gram he didn't get away with
much. Are all writer's for papers
ignorant? Sometimes l wonder, but
it's nice to know that I am not
the only dumb critter writing.
Fan mail is something out OF
the ordinary these days but I dc
! get a lot of fan visitors. Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Richardson, of Richmond
and many other who are real fans
Just lots of people read Double
Check they amt signing ne
statement to that effect.
Thanks anyhow :. and Away!
thank for reading.
Yours. j. MARVIN brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

THE NEXT FEW WEEKS will call for
clear thinking, careful speech and
courteous demeanor by the people of
Prince Edward County as our public
school system comes under. attack again
by those who would force integration. The
NAACP counsel has given notice that this
case will be taken back to the District
Federal Court. No doubt newspaper re-
porters, radio and televsion crews will
again appear in this community to cover
such events as may originate here. Ex-
treme care must be exercised by our citi-
zens and our officials in the storm which
might come to our county.
Prince Edward people and it's officials
are as adamant in their position this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Fire Losses

Babson Park. Mass, March %.
Fire losses have so increased that
feel the subject should interest
ever yone whether manufacturer
merchant or householder The fl
nancial loss may be covered by
insurance; but insurance does not
cover other losses especially in the
case of a successful business or
a happy home.
Most Fires Could be Avoided
Unfortunately. certain number Of
fires are set. some by mentally
dernnged people. OF by juvenile de-
linquents, Other fires are set by un-
sccessful businessman who use
the fires Ito sell their business to
the insurance company" In view
OF the large number Of set" fires.
the little red fire-0larm boxes at
street corners will always remain
in use. No one who sets a fire
will ever notify the Fire Depart
ment! This must be done by some
one who discovers the fire when
walking along the street As such
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

split-second response In the first
inch Of pedal travel NJ plus the
switch the pitch" at full acceler-
alton, which no one else has yet
approached.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

and a host of other new features
to make owning Buick pure
pleasure.