davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

PARIS, Mar. 10 (P.-Frenct
Premier Guy Mollet today ex.
plored means Of re-establishine
joint Western policies to repair
badly shattered positions
throughout North Africa and the
Middle East.
On the eve of his talks in Brit
ain with British Prime Minister
Eden, Mr.. Mollet conferred with
a series of officials and diplo-
mats, including Israeli Ambassa-
dor Jacob Tsur to get their views
on the troubled situation.
The Premier presided at an
inner cabinet session which sur
veyed the governments North
African policies. ranging from
current talks with Tunisian Ma
tionalists to yesterdays outbreak
on the streets of Paris by thous-
ands of Algerian Nationalist. Of
2,700 persons arrested yesterday
some 400 were still being held
and questioned today.
Mr.. Mollet is to fly to Britain
tomorrow on a special military
plane with Rene Massigli, secre-
tary general Of the Foreign Min
istry, and small group Of aides
He plans to spend Sunday and
Sunday night with Sir Anthony
at the Prime Minister'S country
residence at Chequers. and re-
turn here Monday in time to ad-
dress a luncheon Of the foreign
press association.
Showdown in Assembly
Showered in Parliament with
complaints that Egypt is actively
fomenting Arab rebellion in
North Africa, and that Frances
allies are withholding loyal sup
port Mr.. Mollet is certain to
raise both points in his discus
sions with Sir Anthony.
The Premier faces a showdown
in the National Assembly late
Monday in four votes of conf
dence on his demand for special
military and economic powers in
Algeria to cope with spreading
rebellion.
In debate yesterday severa
Assemblymen, including Jacques
Soustelle, former Governor Cen
eral of Algeria, charged that
Egypt is masterminding the re-
volt and supporting it with ship
ments of arms and instructors
Others asserted that the United
States and Britain are mot act
ing like allies" in their attitude
toward North African National
lists.
Mr.. Mollet and French officials
were studying one proposal that
the Western Big Three Jointly
serve notice on Cairo that aic
to North African nationalism is
"anti-French" and therefore in
consistent with Egypt's claim to
neutrality in East-West affairs
Mr.. Mollet himself protested to
the Egyptian ambassador a few
days ago.
Israel's Request Studied
Some French officials believe
this should be coupled with in
creased arms shipments to Israel
France is studying Israel's re-
quest for a shipment of IL
Mystere jet fighter planes and
a quantity Of French antitank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
japanese Community
Will Be Report Topic

The founder and director OF
KEEP (Kiyosato Educational
Experiment Project, an Ameri-
can-sponsored model community
in Japan. will report on the prof.
Iect's progress at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall.
DR.. Paul Rusch. who has head
ed the project since World War
III. will show films of the COM
munity The model village in
|structs Japanese in making wider
use OF submarginal farmlands,
teaches home economics, health
measures and democracy. based
on the old New England town
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Rebels Slain
BY French in
Day in Algeria

ALGIERS. Algeria, Mar. 10 (P)
French authorities announced
today that nearly 70 more rebels
were slain in the past "a hours
as special emergency powers were
awaited from Paris to deal with
the seething Algerian rebellion
Tunisian Premier Tahar ben
Amman flew from Paris to make
a personal inquiry into rioting
last night in Tunis where the
United States consulate was
sacked and one Frenchman was
killed. France apologized to the
United States today for "un-
pardonable acts" committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Rhee Reconsiders
Third-Term Race

SEOUL. Mar. 10 (P-A Seoul
newspaper said today President
Syngman Rhee has told dele
cation he will reconsider his
statement that he does not want
to run for a third term.
The 80-year-old Presidents
remark was made to a five-man
delegation Friday which urged
him to run again, the paper said
The five men represented a
chanting crowd of $4,000 demon
strators who sat before the Pres
ident's mansion and demanded
that he accept his Liberal
Party's nomination.
Mr.. Rhee said Monday he
wanted to retire and let a
younger man serve as President.
But he did not reject outright
the Liberal Party nomination.
The party Immediately began
a campaign to show Mr.. Rhee
the people want him for a third
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. ~" A.
1,

Sponsors of the meeting are
Japanese Ambassador Masayuki
TAM; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
Army Chief of staff. and Mrs.
Taylor; Representative Walter
Judd of Minnesota and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Judd; William S. Sebald. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs. and Mrs.
Sebald. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Houghteling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register at the District
Building. IT'S time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Gr0ub illustrated at Left


$375 jefferson Davis Medallion Soto.
Deluxe medallion SOTO in solid nohoeony,
richly hand coNed, Biscuit tufted in O
choice Of veIvets brocotelIe and tapestry.
$I3s Dolly Madison Lody's Choir. Yes,
it's solid mahogany. and os richly corved
os the priceless original! Rose corved
designs. Exclusively upholstered
$l39 Napoleon GentIemon's Choir. Solid
mahogany frame. elegantly corved by
hand, in authentic designs, Deeply bis
cult tufted beck and sides. Choice Of
$lo5 Mahogany Oval coektoil Toble. A
masterpiece of furniture craftsmanship,
34-ineh dimensions. mode OF solid mo.
hoeony. Beautiful beveled- edge i'm
ported ovoI marble top.
$50 Tyre Base Lomp Toble. Hond-corved
Of solid mahogany with imported Italian
marble top, hond-ftted eorved drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Victorian furniture is always in style :.
more so today than ever before! Here's
everything Greet GrondTo had in 1855
with fresh 1855 floir Most people
Just can't resist it and we don't think you
will either You'll love its beautiful tufted
upholstery, delightful stance and floweN.
hond-coNed frames Of solid mahogany!
Choose from the largest collection ever
assembled in Washington at these OUT
standing prices.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Objects Attached To Poles Da1,ger. WOrk1lle1i's Safety

Fairbanks Municipal Utilities en- ployees may take action soon on foreign objects cluttering the sys- tem's telephone poles throughout town. impairing the climbing space, and endangering the lives of men required to work on them.
 The objects were described as Metal stop signs, large wooden signs reading 'Slow-Children,' Tan ana Valley Fair signs, traffic signs. and wires supporting banners of various descriptions"
 The action was taken at regular safety meeting held by the sys- tem's employees last Wednesday evening. These attachments, it was pointed out. are in violation of the Territorial Electrical safety code.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
New Police Car Acquired

Be forewarned and save yourself few dollars says Selmer Lewis, North Pole police chief.
 The growing community IA miles southeast of Fairbanks on the Rich ardson highway has acquired po- lice car and intends to enforce the speed limit within it's. boundaries.
 Lewis and Jack Jensen, patrol men, returned this past week with a Ford police car picked up in An chorage. It was to have been put into service Monday. Twenty Five miles an hour is the limit on the Richardson at North Pole
 A. B. Coats is the Justice of the Peace North Pole is a new commu- nifty that has grown up half way between Fairbanks and Eielson AFB. It was incorporated iii 1850, has city council and mayor.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
JOAN LAYTON AUDnoNs FOR SAINT JOAN" ROLE

These are exciting days for Miss Joan Lawton, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Edward F. Lawton of Bldg. 4367, Apt '. Ladd Field, who has been selected to addition for the part of Joan of Arc in Otto Pre- minger's movie version of George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan.'
 Miss Lawton will addition with Preminger September 20 at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. She is one of thousands of candidates be- ing selected all over the country. from which an actress will be chos- en to play the part.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Every effort will be made, en- ployees said, to obtain the coopera- ton of the community in this cam paign for safety.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
YOU US . \ Q
 FAMOUS GOLD RUSH TOWN zzz
FAMOUS GOLD RUSH TOWN

Nome is truly Alaskan town-a place you will never forget Lots of local color for the cam era fan. Native ivory carvers gifts, iewery, furs, souvenirs at most reasonable prices. You see gold dredges pan for gold yourself-ride inc Curly 'o,-oIdest railroad in Alaska. Every moment is interesting and exciting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
YEAS Memorial
Tribute Paid
Mrs. w. s. Rhudy

The late Mrs. William s. Rhu-
dy, the former Evelyn Mann
daughter of Mrs. Edna Mann. OF
Farmville, was among deceased
members honored during the an
nual memorial service al the re-
cent meeting Of the Virginia
Education Association.
Mrs. Rhudy. who died July Is
was member Of the Washington
County Education Association
and taught in the schools there
She was a graduate OF Longwood
College.
The memorial tribute was paid
by Miss Mary Lambert, chairman
of the association Neurology COM
mittee. 1t honored all YEA men,
bers who died the past year.
The Rev John Wesley Newman
pastor of Boulevard Methodist
Church of Richmond, gave the
memorial prayer from a platform
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. Miss Magdelene
SWecker, soprano. accompanied
by Charles P Cooke. sang the
Eye Hath Not Seen" from Gaul's
The Holy City.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Mrs. James P. Weaver
Dies At Farmville
Home Monday
Morning

Mrs, Effie Louise Weaver, 40,
wife of James P. Weaver, of
Farmville, died al her residence
early Monday morning.
A native Of Hickory. N. c.. she
was the daughter Of the late Win
field Scott Kiser. Of Hickory. She
came. to Virginia in 1898.
Surviving, IN addition to her
husband, are a daughter, Nancy
Louise Weaver. of Farmville; her
mother, Mrs. Esther Hoffman
kiser, of Hickory. N. c.: four
brothers, Ellie and Forrest Kizer.
Of Hickory, John Kizer, of Apex.
NC. and Winfield Kizer. Of
Farmville; six sisters, MIS-. Hazel
Britton, Mrs. Edna Burns and
Mrs Colleen Flowers, Of Hickory,
Mrs Lorene Lingesfelt, of Apex
IN c., Mrs. Grace NIinckel, of
Connally Springs. N. c.. and Mrs.
William Helms, of Vale, N. c.,
and q number of nieces and nep-
heWs.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m, Wednesday at Collins Fun
eral Home, Farmville, with inter-
mnt in Westview Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
PERSONAL
2llnGon

MIR. and Mrs. Johnny Plot and
family, of Richmond, were guests
during the week end of Mr.. Plot S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Plot
Week end guests of Mrs. Harry
Baldwin were Mrs Earl w. Brian
and M S Sudie NJ Owen. of
Raleigh. N C.
Garland Fahrner. of Richmond
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Fahrner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton jefferson,
of Victoria, visited friends on the
Hill Sunday.
Herbert Stokes. Jr., of Ora d
View. was the week end guest of his
mother. Mrs Herbert Stokes.
Mrs. Henry Lindsey. of Char
lottesville, was the guest Of her par
enst. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith. dur
ing the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Social Security Men
Schedule Visits

A representative from the Pet
ersburg social security office will
be in the court room at Amelia
court house December II and in
PoWhatan court house December
20 to assist claimants in filing
applications for benefits and 9TH
er business provided for under the
Social Security act.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Of Arlington,
is visiting Mrs. A. Y. Stokes.

Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Of Arlington
is visiting Mrs. A. Y. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, Jr..
and son, Bill, Of South Hill, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. S 0 k e s.
mother. Msr. A. Y. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fallwell. Of
Norfolk. were guests of Mrs. R. ].
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fallwell last week.
Miss Patsy Lindsey has returned
to Charlottesville after spending the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Virginia Lindsey
1 Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Williams were
recent visitors of Mrs. Williams sis
ters. Mrs. Helen G. Mellette and
Mrs. W. NJ Thomason. in Laurens,
S. c.
Mrs. w W. Taylor and daughter,
Diane, We're week end guests of her
mother Mrs. John Hall. in Rich
lnond.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Humnel in Charlottesville for the
week end
George Altmiller is spending a
lew days in Chase City as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Partridge.
! Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Pairet are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hanes
IT. Union, n. J. Pairet and Hanes
will join deer and moose hunting
party in Canada this week.
Nh. and Mrs. R. A. Brisentine
we're week end guests of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brisentine, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cooper and
family, Of Richmond. spent the
week end here with Mrs. Cooper's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Allen.
DR.. Ray Moore. Jr. was a recent
guest of his brothers and their fami-
lies. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, in
Greensboro, N c., and Dr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Moore. in Spartan
burg. S. c.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mrs. r. w. Catlin were her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Robert S. Murphy, and
Ar Murphy Of Richmond,
Robert Thalman was CUES
speaker at banquet held Saturday
evening at Varina High School near
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carter. of
Raleigh, n c.. visited Mr.. Carter
sister, Mrs Bennett 7. Taylor. Sun
day
Week end guests in the John Rick
man nome were MIR. and Mrs. r. B
Bondurant. Of Louisville. Ky. and
Mr. and Mrs W S Hubbard. of
Norfolk.
Mrs Ernest Campbell was honor
ed recently at d stork shower given
hy Mrs Lewis Johnson at her home
il. Prospect.
Mrs. c. L. Ramsey, of Lynch
burg, was Friday guest in the c.
w Harris home.
Lauck Crawford left Saturday for
WashiIe.on. D. c.. where he will
attend the Tri-State Laundry Meet
ing.
Mrs Betty Hammond, Of Alexan-
dria, visited Mrs. Otis Shepard and
Mrs Ida Southall Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Tobacco Market
Continued from page |

Much larger percentages Of
good and fine qualities were sold
compared with opening week in
1855. Last years crop suffered
severe damage from heavy rains
and winds from hurricanes. Con-
slderaoly more thin leaf and COR
respondinely less. Tugs and nom
descript were offered this wear.
Bulk Of sales consisted of fair to
fine heavy leaf, low to good thin
leaf, and low and fair Tugs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Writers Praised

Your type of writing is among
the most important being done in
rural America" the visiting field
secretary said. When we stop be-
ing concerned for each other and
keep our lives to ourselves we'll
have lost of valuable part of our
heritage he added.
While the community cores
pondents were dining. listening to
5he guest address and exchanging
ideas in a brief discussion period
led by member of the news staff
friends of the correspondents who
had brought them in. were the
atre guests of Publisher Wall
The host thanked each writer
for support during the year and
acknowledged the valuable addi-
ton to the paper made by the
news iolums from writer's Of five
counties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-04
Herald Banquet
Continued from page l

The Rev. Thomas P. Reynolds.
OF Cumberland, led the banquet
group during group singing of
Christmas carols.
In his talk, Meyer told the cor
respondents that American news
papermen have long associated
the weekly papers emphasis on
community news with national
unity, our characteristic concern
for one another and traditional
American helpfulness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Share The Fun
Contest Winners
Are Announced

Amelia County held its Share
the Fun" program on March 2, in
the High School. The president Of
the County Council. Janice Woods.
presided over the program. Reggie
Flippen was M. c.
First place winner in the Junior
group was a song act by TAlton
Handy. He will win free trip to
Camp Farrar at Virginia Beach
The second place winner was a
piano solo by Sandra Saunders
and third was a tumbling act by
Herbert and Irene Phillingane.
In the Senior Group. the first
place winner was a clarinet solo
by Betty Ann Blanton. She will
win free trip to Short Course at
v. P. I. The second place winner
was a solo by Dorothy Belle
Davenport and third was read
ing by Gail Lush.
Hiram Holmes, county agent
and Mrs Williams, home demon
stration agent. presented the
awards to the county winners.
Refreshments were served by
the Home Demonstration Clubs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

to leave Gilbert and Sullivan for
a change, she to return to her
old love, Grand Opera, and he
to do production work. Although
Miss Roberts did manage to sing
Butterfly, Don Pasquale" and
"Pagliacci' and Mr.. Walker the
father in "Hansel and Gretel"
and season of pantomime at
the Princes Theatre in London.
| they were destined not to be
separated for long.
1t was about this time that
they conceived the idea of doing
a Gilbert and Sullivan lecture and
recital. but this had very limit
ed scope in England owing to the
copyright laws. and SO they
decided to attempt the same
thing in America, Before they
could get started. however they
were approached by J. c. Will
liamsons of Australia to do
tour of that country, She as
principal soprano and he as
character comedian in a new
Gilbert and Sullivan company
being formed Both agreed it
would be nice change to see
what things looked like Down
Under" and so. for the next three
years they travelled the breadth
Of Australia. and the length and
breadth of New Zealand, and had
a wonderful time.
AT the end of that tour, the
question again arose. Are we
going to try and continue to-
gether or shall we have to work
individuality" Didn't Tennyson
say He who travels fastest
travels alone?" They decided to
head home via New York and
leave the decision Of their careers
until after they had completely
relaxed and enjoyed WELL
earned rest.
In the meantime. having given
quite number Of Gilbert and
Sullivan lectures and recitals be-
fore leaving Australia. they sud-
denly decided to return to their
original idea and try t h cir
chances in America Now with the
tour being booked by NCAC and
knowing the Americans great
love for Gilbert and Sullivan, the
decision has again been made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
'VIPA Convention
To Begin March 16

The Virginia intercollegiate
PNess Association will hold its
annual convention at Madison
and Bridgewater Colleges this
weekend Delegates will stay at
the Belle Meade Hotel, near
Harrisonburg. with registration
being held from rs p. m. on
Friday.
Among the speakers for the
convention will be John H. Col
bourn, Managing Editor of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch." NJ.
L. Glover of the Lynchburg En-
craving Company. and Professor
Willett M. Kempton. Chairman Of
the Department of Communica-
ton. American University. Wash
ington. D. c. Also speaking will
be Ben Gilbert. City Editor Of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald"
A Shamrock Shag" dance will
be held Friday evening. Critique
sessions will be held Saturday
morning for persons interested in
newspapers. yearbooks. maya
zines, and business staffs During
the convention publications will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Forest Improvement
Practices Are Urged
Under ASC Plans

II you're thinking about improv-
ing your farm forests this year.
you'll be interested in the various
practice for which ASC payments
are available.
Under the practice designated as
Bio. Operation l. farmers can
receive payments If they: %
release desirable tree seedlings by
removing topping undesirable
trees or shrubs: or co thin by re-
moving trees to stimulate growth
Of well-formed. vigorous trees
left for future harvest crop cost
shared payments will not be made
If the main purpose Of the thin
ming is to remove salable. TIMBER j:
or 80 remove the lower branches
Of enough designated crop trees
to improve their quality Releasing
Or thinning may be done by grid
ling looping or poisoning.
Under Practice Bio. operation
?. farmers can prepare forest land
FOR natural reseeding by exposing
mineral soil for forest tree seeds
to terminate and establish a new
forest of the species left for seed.
! This may be done by disking or
bulldozing areas where enough
well-formed. seed-bearing trees of
desirable species will be left from
a harvest cut. or have been left.
Practice Bio. Operation 3. calls
for killing undesirable trees not
removed by disking. Trees may be
killed by cutting. girdling. or by
using chemicals. This operation will
only be approved in connection
with Operation 2.
Under Practice BIO. Operation
4. farmers can construct a perma-
nent fence of new material to pro-
tect treated areas from grazing
Cost share payments will not be
made for property boundary or
road fences.
See your county ASC office
manager. enroll for and carry out
practices as directed. and report
completion Of work to county ASC
office for inspection. All practice
must be done under the super
vision of a technical forester.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Business & Industry
On Association Tour

H. E. Carwile. Jr. and James
A. Gillian, Jr.. of Route 2. Pam
plin, both members of the Vir-
ginia and Maryland Milk Produc-
er's Association joining other
members of the Lynchburg area.
motored by bus last Thursday to
Washington and Laurel. Md.
They were greeted by the Off
Gals of the Association and tour
ed The Embassy Dairy located
in Washington and The Onley
Acres" near Laurel. Md. Both
were purchased recently by the
Association. The members enjoyed
being the dinner guests OF the As
ISOLATION at the Hotel Continental
and also we've enthlsed over see
ing the operation and m nrfac-
turing of II n dairy pc 5.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

for them. They are still going to
be together.
In their program here, Miss
Roberts and Mr.. Walker will pre-
sent scenes, as well as songs from
some of the most popular of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas, in
GLIDING parts of Patience. +"
"Yoemen of the Guard" "Piana-
forte" and Princess Ida" Other
operas included in their program
are The Mikado,' Trial by
jury +Gondolliers." "Ruddig-
ore "Iolanthe," Pirates of
Penzance," and THE Sorcerer."