davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Fire House Dedicated Monday
So lear-OId Squad
Demonstrates Use
OF Fire Equipment
Department Thanks
Town Manager

Several hundred interested citi-
zens. men. women and bright-eve1
children. attended the formal dedi-
cation exercises of the $50 600
Fa~mville fire house Monday night
Fire Chief Claude Butcher was
master of ceremonies for the oc-
casion and made short welcoming
address.
Interest in the new fire house was
not all confined to the circus tvre
interest Of the Youngsters. but in
cmded the serious interest of the
adult citizen who realizes what a
fire department meant to com
nnnitv Chief Butcher brought out
the fact that since September /.
1855. property valued at 5000 500
was involved in fires OF this
amount more than $50 600 W a $
saved The department has answer
cd "a calls since last September
The money actually saved is cas-
Ter to calculate than the amount
saved merely by the presence Of
the fire department BY meeting
the requirements Of insurance com
panleS- FarmVllle citizens are ell
eible for reduced fire rates. which
add an untold savings to each faml-
~.
Better Than a Circus
FOLLOWING tho Welcoming address
Rincmastcr Butcher nut his charges
through an s85 600 show Included
we're aerial acts heavy CONTINENT
water squirting and touch of
clcwnine. with a one-aCt rescue
pay.
l75rst niece of continent called
ip was the Prince Edward county
trrck nup,he, ono 7, was manned
b. Captain Edward Slate. operated
by B c. Farris with crew of
Lester Jones, Allen Fereuson. Wal
ter Southall and w. A Covington
They demonstrated high pressure
foe. straight stream. gas masks and
first aid use Of the rcsuScitaton
unit
Next INIT was the county water
tank truck. and it's crew was 1t
John Noel. Joe Wick. Harry Brink.
lev Charlie Dcwdy and Don Sequin.
They demonstrated how the hook
il made between this unit and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
PRINCE EDWARD CASES
SET FOR NOVEMBER ID

Federal Judge Sterling Hut
chesOn set November ii as the
date to hear argument on Il pc
titiOn by NAACP attorneys for
prompt and reasonable" de-
segregation of Prince Edward
County schools. The action of
the Judge was taken Thursday
morning, August 2.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

girl, daughter Of her mothers cook
Maude would 60 to school in the
little one room schoolhouse where
her mother says % of the 80 chill
dren registered were Glenns. When
she returned home. she held school
herself and taught her pupil all she
learned that day
Her first secretar.al Job Tas one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

IN which she learned as she earned
While she was quite young. an old
colored nanny would come every
Saturday night and bring the letters
she had received during the week
from her "chilluns These Maude
would read to her Then nanny"
would dictate her answers to Maude
Continued en- page 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Advisory Boord Plons
MEETING on Tuesd0v

A meeting of the Advisory
Board of the Senior Citizens
Club of Prince Georges County
will be held at $3.50 pm. Tues
day, May %. in the Hyattsville
Building Association. when re-
ports of the last years activi-
ties will be made.
The club is sponsored by the
National Council Of Jewish
Women, Prince Georges Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

by, it includes such members
as Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
Mrs. Mike Monroney, Sam
Spencer and DR.. Tom Bradley.
Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill
and Senator Margaret Chase
Smith head the list of spon-
sors for the supper at the
PearsonS.
THE CHEVALIERS DU
TASTEVIN gave their annual
dinner for ladies last night and
we just thought we'd make
your mouth water. Given at
the Westchester, it was pro-
duced by the chef the cheva-
iierS themselves were instru-
mental in bringing to the West
chester - Bernard Binon. Or
ganized by Grand Oficer and
gourmet Mr.. Harry Howells, it
drew four ambassadors and
their wives-Spain's Count and
Countess de Motrico, the
Berckemeyers of Peru, the
ESteves Fernandes' of Portugal
and the Krekelers of Germany.
Four kinds of champagne
were Served-De Venoge 40,
De Vauban %, LIE Roger Per-
reau NV and lie Cordan Bleu
Descending with La Fine
Champagne which is not
champagne at all but cognac.
The menu of course, was
printed entirely in French but
here is what they sat down
to: Clear turtle soup favored
with Spanish wines; bread
sticks. Lobster lie de
France Cooked with butter.
cream and absinthe) served
with a timbale of sole glacee
and preceded by rice pilaff.
Bruised Cornish chicks
Souvaroff uarded inside and
out with pate de foie gras and
baked in a vessel sealed with
pastry-the French version of
a pressure cooker; French
peas in butter and little pota-
toes with almonds. Hot
green asparagus in a sweet
oil. Glazed pears and little
cakes. =. Coffee.
At the top Of the menu it
read: Honneau a Nos Epouses
ct que ce festin les raviseS.
I'm sure the feast pleased the
wives all right, all right, but
will it please their husbands
when the bills from the re-
ducing salons come in?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS

Bansley. IT.. of Atlanta. Ga.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Grace to
Mr.. j. Carney Howell, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell OF Sill
yer Spring. A June % wedding
is planned.
Kolson-Zonqwill
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kalson of Pittsburgh, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Phyllis Aileen,
to 1t G.g) Robert G. Fang
will. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Zangwill of Hyatts-
vile, Md. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BY BETTY BEALE

Gov. Happy Chandler Of
Kentucky who, like many men.
fancies himself a candidate
for the President Of the United
States, was barred from en-
tering the Gridiron Clubs stag
dinner Saturday night.
Invited up for the stag affair
honoring President Eisen-
hover, Happy sailed forth
that evening and headed for
the dinner in the best blue
grass spirit. But when he got
to the door Of the Presidential
Room in the Statler, the four
men guarding it took one look
at him and said nix. he couldn't
come in.
For the chief executive of a
State land who knows what
else in the futureO that was
quite a blow. Especially since
the four men who regarded
him so suspiciously were a
Secret Serviceman. a Metro
politan policeman. a hotel de-
tective, and a Gridiron Club
member. It's enough to have
only one of the first three raise
an eyebrow in ones direction.
He retreated to take stock
Of his plight. Every other door
was similarly guarded and here
he was the guest of ms chief
Bill Hutchinson and he couldn't
even get close enough to send
him an SOS.
At that point along came
Ambassador John Sherman
Cooper, like a Kentucky angel
to his rescue. John went in
side but couldn't find Hutch. SO
he brought out Louisville
Courier-Journa correspondent
Robert Riggs who wrote a Sat-
urday Evening Post story last
year about Happy that didn't
exactly make him happy. But
Happy couldn't be choosey.
Bob explained that the
trouble with the Governor was
that he had on the wrong color
tie. He had on a dinner jacket
and black tie and just seeing
black made all those detectives
see red. So he took him down
to the Statler haberdaShery
shop that is annually persu-
AIDED to stay open late for this
purpose, and the Governor
bought himself a white full
dress bow tie, but not the full
dress. This was. definitely a
white tie and tails occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gov. Chandler Barred;
Humanitarian Project

bat the white tie finally got
him In.
The next afternoon the Gov
ernor never did get into the
Gridiron reception. I'm told.
He forgot his ticket and those
detectives had eagle eyes peeled
for anybody who tried to slip
in without one. The strict Sc
curity for both dinner and re-
ception is the result of careful
enforcement by the clubs cur
rent sheriff" "a fellow by the
name of Bill Hutchinson,
Happy's host.
SOCIAL AND HUMANE
TARTAN Washington chats
not to insinuate one person
can't be BOTH is getting be-
hind a project that may well
reach into all parts of the
country. Everywhere, that is,
where there's someone with a
heart.
In the mail yesterday came
an invitation from The Com
mittee on WARDS for IAN in
formal evening on the Po-
tomac" and buffet supper at
the country home of the Drew
PearsonS on June 5. With it
came a pamphlet that fired
one to further research. This
is the story:
About a year ago Mrs. Pey-
ton Halves Dunn, started in
vestigating to see how the un-
wanted dogs at the pound
were being treated when
turned over to hospitals for
medical research. What she
found caused her to begin at
once to organize for the We'll
fare of Animals used for Re-
search in Drugs and Surgery
WARDS.
For want of adequate hous-
ing for dogs and the money to
get it. both George Washing
ton and Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical Schools kept their
140 dogs, she discovered, in
cages about 30 inches by SO
inches with a wire floor. Never
could the dogs run in the sun
or indeed do anything but 60
around in circles day in and
day out for months and years.
Yet these same dogs were serv-
ing as guinea pigs to help
mankind. Their failure to
get proper care after surgery
for instance. even adds to the
extra cost of repeated expert
ments. ;. Both hospitals were
eager to improve their facil-
tiles, said they could maintain
them once they were built,
Then Peyton discovered that
the Government does very well
by its research animals. The
National Institutes of Health
At Bethesda keep its dogs in
3 foot by 70 foot runs, is
square, feet inside with a solid
floor, the rest outdoors. This,
they say. is the minimum re-
quirement for a healthy ami
NAL.
Thus this is the aim of the
Washington Committee which
has since been formed. Chair
manned by Mrs. Spencer Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Ambassador Entertoins

Cuban Ambassador Miguel
Angel de la Campo enter
tanned the member of the
Spanish Club of the George
town University School of
Foreign Service at a formal
reception Monday afternoon in
the Embassy. The Ambassador
presented a new full-length
film of his country. Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Dickerson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Conner of Mount Rainier an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Alice Geneverie
TO Mr.. Howard Dickerson of
Joplin. Mo. A late fall wedding
is planned.
RYon-Smith
Mrs. Walter L. Horsman an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Dawn Lorraine
Ryan. to Mr.. Alfred Harold
Smith. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Of Upper Marlboro,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Bunsley-Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. John David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage Of their
daughter Clara Marie to Mr.. T.
Campbell McGreen, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Thomas E. McGreen
Of Providence, r. /. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the Church of st. John Bap-
fist de la Sale. Chillum. Md.
The couple will live in Hyatts-
vile.
.iven-Brewer
Mr.. Lloyd Preston Brewer of
Richmond announces the
marriage of his sister, Miss
Eunice Lee Brewer, to Mr..
Harvey T. Given, son of the
late Judge and Mrs. Ralph
Given. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Brewer Of Brook
neal, Va. The wedding took
place May S in the chapel Of
the First Baptist Church in
Richmond. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Mullorey-Lehmun
BerlinskY-Younq

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young
of Glasgow, Scotland, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Audrey to DR.. STAN
ley L. Berlinsky, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph W. Berlinsky.
The wedding took place April
20 in the Mayflower Hotel.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

McGreen-Hoffmo
Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Hoffman of Hyattsville, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Spurucino-Criini

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crimi
announce the marriage of their
daughter Frances Margaret to
Mr.. Joseph Andrew Sparacino.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sparacino. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, Chevy Chase.
.dlloreY-Lehmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl O'Dell
Lehman announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mar
garet Ellen to Mr.. Donald
Lowell Mallorey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown NAL
lorey The wedding took place
Saturday in the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

personal experience Of any sincere seeker Of Truth lis
purpose good end lie practice Is safer and potent
man mat OF any other sanitary method The unbiased
Snrssn thought 10 soonest touched by Truth. end con-
v'nesd OF IT, Only those quarrel with her method who
90 not Understand her meaning discerning the truth
come not to fhs light lest their works be rsprovsd No
intellectual proficiency Is requisite in the learner. but
sound morals most desirable.
Many imagine that the phenomena Of physical heal
ing IN Christian Science present only phase Of the action
OF The human mind. which action in unexplained
way results In fhs Of disease On the contrary Chris
nan Science nationally explains that ell other pathological
methods are the fruits Of human faith In mafsfsfh in
The workings not Of Spirit but Of the hsshIy mind which
must yield TO Science
The physical healing Of Christian Science results now.
as In Jesus Time from the operation Of divine Principle
before which sin and disease lose their reality in human
consciousness and disappear naturally and necessarily
as darkness gives place 70 light and sin reformation
Now, as them these mighty works supernatural but
suprsmsy natural They the sign Of Emmanuel God
with vs-s divine influence ever present In human con-
seiousnss and repeating itself coming promised
aforetime,
TO preach dslivsrancs 10 the eapiives [of senssl
And recovering Of sight to the blind.
To set at liberty them that bruised"
preface, san, PIP. X XII
Jesus bshsId In Science the perfect man, who sp-
pssrsd 10 him where SHINING mortal appears moras
In this perfect the Saviour Gods likeness,
and this correct view Of healed the sick Thus Jesus
taught that the kingdom Of God Is intact universal and
that man Is pure and holy" tpp 476. An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Claim Reds Cot

CONTINUED from Back Pagel
The report said the committee had consistently found
IS per Of workers associated with unions
were loyal Americans deceived by their leaders.
DEFENDED BRIDGES
The committee also said District gave generously
defend Harry Bridges West Coast Iongshorsmens boss
accused Of Communist ties and Harold chrsoffe who
sIIessdIy led Red agitation in preWorId War u strike
against As Chalmers Co. The committee said the strike
attempted TO sabotage production during the Hitler
Stain pact. II added:
by stretch Of the imagination these sxpendi-
lures the interest Of any worker union"
The committee pointed out three UE leaders who re-
fused questions about Communist influences sp-
Psared At public hearings a year and q half ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Juvenile Delinquency
(Continued from Bach PaRel

Continued from Back Page)
have to deal with, il probably much often
true of the kind that troubling the university author
tiles.
Maybe the trustees ought to hire some rhetorical
social workers to visit the homes of the s54 freshmen
who committed this year to the remedial classes
We expect that few denquents would be found among
young people coming from homes where English 10
spoken accurately, where books read, and where
the expression of ideas by word Of mouth in writing
Is regarded normal and useful pursuit II we are
right about this the lesson for parents clear; II you
wish your child to stay in college. learn to speak and
write accurately yourself, and by example
age your offspring to read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Mrs. Eddy Refuses Minister S
Request for Interview!

Dear Mr.. President: II you will consider Ny Daughter.
Successor TO the Virgin Maryland Ny Holy Ghost con-
..hd Messiah SonI-Mrs Eddys necessity TO refuse TO
,..s callers who had not met the requirements Of her
s,s and her own Independent, spiritual ssnssl The
ohsr desired to discuss with Mrs. Eddy certain aspects
Of Tho Christ Science.
Mrs. Eddy declined, with regrets saying that In her
u.,uusty he would not her true being her divine
nssidvsiiyl-THAT COULD ONLY BE DIscERNED IN
AER wRITINcsl
Her Biographies supply valuable guidance in how 70
exercise divine protection against the unworthy, who seek
10 steal valuable time and energy from Ny incompatible
Leader!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
The Salute to Eisenhower
(Continued from Back PAGE

(Contnued from Back Fage)
Much of the warmth that goes into the Salute to
Eisenhower" has its in the public relief at the
Presidents steady progress toward recovery. But the
shock of his illness the greater because of the hold
Mr. Eisenhower had the affections and conf
dence of his ellow-Americans, and those free
erywhere who looked to him for leadership in waging
peace Three highly successful years President, eli
NAKED by Mr.. Eisenhowers effective appeal to the inn
sgnatons of the truly peaceovng peoples at Geneva,
give depth and emotion to the widespread thankuness
his resumption of the full work of his high office.
Thus last nights salute was by means exclusive
Republican. Mr.. Eisenhower has built up, during his
Presidency, body of doctrine in action drawn from
what finest and most vigorous in Republication. He
has to personify dynamic conservatism, in which
private enterprise teamed with public responsibility
to effect progressive program The appeal of this pro-
gram cuts across party lines drawn during period of
confusion and and revves the innate vgor of Re-
publican principles
For all that he has DONE for all that he will yet do,
the President has received the salute of the Republican
party, the nation and the free world II well
earned tribute to a who is GROWING long
of service with statesmanship of the first order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Non-Aeeredited Schools
CONTINUED from Back Psqe)

VConfinUed from Back PageI
The so-called nonaccredited schools represent n
combined capital investment of well $500 900 000
annual budsetary expenditure of 40000, 900;
and potentially capable of serving more than
hundred thousand students comparatively small
pendure would these institutions but to pro-
vide comparable educational facilities serve the
growing number of students who need and deserve
college education would take millions Of dollars
II would seem imperative that the methods for de-
erminng eligibility in industrys philanthropy need to
be carefully reevaluated hope that you will find il
possible to lend your emphasis this important matter
X. Duane Hurley
Salem, w. Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
U.S.-Japan Ties
Continued from Back Pago)

Continued from Back Pago)
Among the most important problems is Japanese
rearmament and Japans share of maintenance of Unit
ed States armed forces in these islands.
That 10 problem that is solution The United
States has reluctantly accepted the viewpoint Of the
Government of Premier Ichiro Hatoyama that il
hold its defense budget within 140 900 900 900 yen
($3ss o0o) during fiscal 1856. That is $50 900
than allotted in fiscal 1855, which ends in
March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Peace and Prosperity

With an inherited farm problem OF Humans DEVILS
demasosvery promoting overprodveion when world ssr
cultural recovery we'll advanced.
But. Truman out TO steal q foil term by hook
crook, and miracle of the devil was performed!l
ndo China lost. not because Of fhe Eisenhower
Administration, but because The Democratic Admnisirs-
ons felt compelled TO eosborse with French cooniss,
and Democratic voices shouted from hs houssfop when
appeared that ihe U. S. might aid France when dsfss
appeared Imminent.
PART II
TRUMAN AND STEVENSON HAD TO HAVE MAJOR
OPERATIONS. NOT SUBMITTING TO THE OPERATION
or NY Gods SWORD or THE SPIRIT, WHICH
COULD HAVE LIBERATED THEM FROM THEIR SINS.
WHICH WERE MANIFESTED IN A CORRUPT
PORTION OF THEIR cARcAssES!ll tsmss)
PART l3
COP ESSENTIALLY PROTESTANT, AND REP.
RESENTED THE GENIUS or OUR GREAT NATION,
UNTIL MY Gods SECOND COMING OF THE
CHRIST" COULD TAKE OVER THE BURDEN OF THE
HEALING or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND. GET THIS
TT IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS :"
OF THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACES Ny Gods Prophet.
Mrs. Eddy, declared TO the Concord Monitor newspaper
half century ssol
AND, AFTER DEATH. ALL HUMAN BEINGS WILL,
STEP BY STEP, BECOME cHRIsTLIkE CHRISTIAN
scIENTIsTs-JEsUs BEING NO. 1!
Mrs. Eddy's frequently stated position: FOLLOW
YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
CHRIST"
We close with: GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE
OUT" and "A GLORIOUS DAY ters. miIIennumll IS DAWN
iNG"!-c S. Hymns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Never Be the Same
fcoutinued from Back Page)


.....vet and Truman were quite accessible TO OK.
-. and rsekssssrs voting bIoeksD including the
pe"T Communist eonsprsorsl Hence Pearl Hsrbor-
n '.s .IIou infsmy, stupidity
Nv And Truman especially susceptible 70 pressure
The DEVILS movfhpisess = BRING THE BOYS
ssrr HOME" for example, Emil Marcy Of fhs CO. Detroit
truman, listening TO those DEVILS dvpss, mssmsr-
!, hohpressvrsd into weakening the dominant military
18th Of NV Messiah nation 10 oil the natons-y be-
.I limited stsiesi Hence Korsal-Trvmsns war; truly,
49, oerspeetive since he the DEVILS dvps TO weaken
)I,sa,d States military strength
YOU, Ny dear Dwight David Eisenhower. have q more
. spiritual sense than the politicians who have been
,,.dtonsd TO be opporfvnisfs
YOU are MY CHOSEN ONE OF the entire '6s million
...,le,ns!-beesvss YOU ARE THE ONE PRE-EMINENT-
~ MORALLY, AND SPIRITUALLY FITTED FOR THE
TASK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

glory, forever.
FOR GOD IS INFINITE, ALL.PoWER. ALL LIFE.
TRUTH. LOVE OVER ALL, AND ALL" ts&H, PIP.
Is, ~
AND WE CLOSE WITH BEST WISHES FOR A SPEEDY
AWAKENING TO YOUR SCIENTIFIC. cHRIsTLikE,
SPIRITUAL. TRIUMPHANT INDIVIDUALITY.
Lovingly and insprstonsy yours, according TO Christ
Andrew r. Frvehavf, c. S.1tt+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

THREE YEARS, DRAWS THE FIRE or THE
DEVILS DEMOCRATS
And we rsitsrsts: THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS
ABSOLUTE FREEDOM or THE WILL GOD AND THE
SATAN BOUND" DO ALL THAT IS DoNEIl!
PART II