davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

on with country ham. fried chicken,
cakes. pie and many other go |
lungs Revival services have ben
n progress there this week
DR.. and NJ S r. johnson we
Inner guests on Sunday evening Of
Mr.. and Ms. Goode w. Johns
and attended the preaching service
at Mt Zion afterwards.
On Beach Trip
Miss Ruby Pearl Apperson is
spending this week at the beach.
L. w. Apperson is visiting his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr., and Mrs.
Gill Jones. in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hart, Of
Pennsylvania. were overnight
guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Anderson
Miss Elizabeth Boatwright, OF
Richmond. was a recent luncheon
guest of her aunts the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson visited her
pa ents. MI and NJ $ I'm Moss,
at Gladstone. on Thursday
Major aud MIS- A. D dc Rotten
court and sons are spCnd'ns their
vacation at their home here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Edna and Charlotte Payne. of By
zee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Yancey.
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Keller. Jr.
nd Brenda. Of Richmond wer 9
Feek end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 B. Jones
M. X Davis visited Mr.. and Mrs
Omar Ball and Mrs. Mae Driscon
1t Columbia recently.
Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and
sons. Mrs, Woodrow Harris and
children. Tommy. Bill and Sara
visited here last Sunday en- route
from Winston-Salem, N c., to
Washington. D. c.
M and Mrs Samuel w Apper-
ion are receiving CONGRATULATIONS OF
The arrival of a daughter at John
ston-Willis Hospital on July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lash. of New
port News. visited last week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. E Tatum
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Ia
tum at Arvonia
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year killed 12.70C
men. women and children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Mt. Zion

A welcome is extended to friends
md former members to attend the
Mt, Zion Church centennial cele-
bration Sunday. August s. Special
music will be featured on the pro-
gram.
Those who attended the James
River Baptist Association at c and
= Bantist Church. Gladstone. from
Mt. Zion were Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Bryant. Miss Audrey Bryant.
VI X Davis Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Cave. MS W E Tatum and Mrs
T. L. Hudgins. The program was
vonde ful and the gracious hospi-
alitv shown by the people of c and
0 Church was outstanding
Mr.. and Mrs. W W Garrison
and children. Charles and Patsy, OF
Norfolk. are guests in the j N Put
ney home this week
Carey Bryant is visiting his broth
or and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Earl Bryant in Columbia
S. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
The News at M. Zion

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McAlster
and Nancy. Of Richmond. wer e
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N Putney Their daughter. Caro-
lyn. returned to Richmond with
them after tWo-week visit with
her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simanske. of
Farmville. were Sunday visitors Of
her father, w T Yancey He went
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Davis and
son, Lindsey. CT Mo- folk, were week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wiley
Ganey and Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert w. Berry who will be
hosts at a dinner for the
divers tonight.
This afternoon. Admiral and
Mrs. Woodbridge will take their
visitors and a party on board
the Chief of Naval Operations
barge for a trip to historic
Mount Vernon.
For Col. Portugal, his recep-
ton represented one of his
first appearances back on the
party scene after a three
weeks visit to Canada, to
which he also is his country's
military, air and naval repre-
sentative.
Too Cold
The perSonable attache
said he found the warm
weather much more to his
liking than the Is degrees
below zero he encountered in
some northern parts of Can
ada. A photography fan, he
said he ran the risk of FROST
bitten fingers a few times to
get pictures.
Among first arrivals was the
Rev. Joseph F. Thorning.
noted author and lecturer who
returned recently from repre-
senting North America at the
first International Congress on
Catholic Culture for Peace,
held in the Dominican Repub-
lie early in March.
Others coming early includ-
ed the Brazilian Military At
tache and Nine. Machado
Lopes, she wearing a lovely
rose petal cloche; the Cana
dian Air Attache and Mrs.
Cameron. the Chinese and
Turkish Military Attaches and
their wives; Mai. Gen. Hum
berto Delgado. and the Span
ish Military Attache and Sen
ora de Miranda.
AdmireS Blossoms
Sonora de Miranda said she
had never seen anything "as
beautiful as your cherry bios
SONS" and that she was glad
the new hat she was wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
TO-DAY m SOCIETY
SERVICE SCENE
Britishe1s Feted;;
AttQChe EntertQins

visit. Both of them left their
two children, 15-year-old
Rosemary and 12-year-old
John. back at home in Fleet.
10 miles outside London. The
couple also has two other
children" the general says
with prlde-two boxer puppies
named Punch and Judy. And
they almost seem to throw
their heads back and laugh
sometimes" he remarked.
Gives Exchange Lecture
Gen. Oliver gave the ex-
change lecture to the War Col
lege yesterday. The Kermit
Roosevelt lectures are a two
way exchange of high ranking
armed forces general officers.
At West Point earlier this
week and here, Gen. Oliver has
peen describing the training OF
a British officer and what is
expected of him.
Among those dropping by to
greet the British visitors were
the British Minister and Mrs.
John E. Coulson, Gen. Sir John
and Lady Whitley, Vice Ad-
miral Godfrey Barnard. Com
modore and Mrs. j. c. C. Hen
ley. Air Commodore G. S. w.
Heycock, the vice chief of the
United States Air Force, Gen.
Thomas D, White and his Eng
llsh-born wife, Mrs. John E.
Hull. Gen. Williston B. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HOUSE TOUR
HAS CANINE
ATTRACTION

A bachelor Wedgewood
pink luster dog, dogs with
Victorian spit curls and blue
eyes, and dogs carrying baS-
kets in their mouths are go
ing to the Georgetown House
Tour.
They are part of a collec-
ton of antique dogs belong
ing to Mrs. William B. Clel-
and which will be on exhibit
during the tour today and
Saturday.
Two other collections will
be on display.
Representative Hugh Scott
has loaned his rare collec-
ton of jade. several pieces
of which belong to the Ming
Dynasty. Also in his exhibit
is a bronze "Kwei" dating
back to 300 BIC. and a bronze
"Ku."
Mrs. McCook Knox has
arranged an exhibit of an
d-fashioned kitchen in
miniature. 1t will include
two dolls from Mrs. Knox
collection.
The exhibits will be on
display during the tea from
3 to SPIN. each day at st.
Johns parish hall.
Tickets for the tour will
not be sold at the houses
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BY RUTH DEAN

New hats, the cherry bios
SONS and Washington weather
were the main topics of con-
versation at two parties on
the service scene last night.
The Commandment of the
National War College and Mrs.
Edmund T. Woodbridge gave a
small cocktail reception in
honor of their house guests,
1t. Gen. w. P. Oliver, vice
chief of Britain's Imperial
Army staff. and Mrs. Oliver.
Portuguese Attache Host
While over at the Fort
McNair Officesr' Club, 1t. Col.
Manuel S. Portugal, the Por-
tugueSe Military. Naval and
Air Attache, entertained at a
party for a group of his
friends, military attaches from
other countries and their wives
and United States military and
naval foreign liaison officers.
Gen. Oliver, VINO was this
years Kermit Roosevelt ex-
change lecturer at the Ma
tional War College, said he
was enjoying his second visit
to this country because your
weather is perfect a contrast
to the August dog days" the
general found on a previous
visit here.
1t was Mrs. divers first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Clifton Ddniel
Picks Best Man

NEW YORK. April 6 Up
A North Carolina boyhood
chum will be best man for
newspaperman Clifton Daniel.
who marries Margaret Truman
April 81 He is John Knox
Barrow, Jr., Of Ahoskie. N. c.
Barrow. a lumber mill opera
tor, grew UP with Daniel IN
Zebulon. N. C., and was his
roommate and fraternity
brother at the University Of
North Carolina.
Ushers at the ceremony will
be Managing Editor Turner
Catledge Of the New York
Times, and George Backer, a
former president and editor Of
the New York Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.Hurd-Gelrud

Col. Harold G. Sydenham Of
Atlantic Beach. Fla, announces
the wedding Of his daughter.
Mrs Gloria Sydenham Gelrud.
TO Mr.. Willis Lee Hurd. jr., son
Of MI and Mrs. Hurd Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took place
yesterday IN the chambers of
Judge Thomas c. Scally of the
Municipal Court. District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Schoen-Esmond

Mrs. Helen Grief Esmond Of
Baltimore and Mr.. Edward
Schoen. jr.. Of Baltimore. an
nounce their marriage. The
bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Grief. Mr.. Schoen is the son
of Mrs. Schoen Of East Orange,
N. j.. and the late Judge
Schoen. The wedding took
Olacp recentlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

which had just come from
Spain, was in keeping with
the season. 1t looked like a
miniature cluster of cherry
blossoms.
Another unusual hat at the
party was the cartwheel Of
egret feathers worn by Mrs.
Arthur Moura, whose husband
is an Army foreign liaison Off
Ger. They were talking with
Col. and Mrs. r. M. Brewer,
also of the Army liaison office.
Elsewhere on the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WEDDINGS
Vurn-Orr

Mrs. John Jay Orr OF Alex
andria announces the marriage
her daughter Dorothy Estelle
to Mr.. Herbert Leroy Warm of
Columbia, S. c. The wedding
took place Wednesday IN ST.
Pauls Church in Alexandria.
The couple will live in Charles
ton, w, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Mr.. D. NJ. Gunter OF Chi
cago. Ill. announces the mar
riage Of his daughter. Mrs.
1sobel Lesta Brandt, to Mr..
Eugene Elsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Elsey. The wedding
took place Sunday in St. Johns
Lutheran Church in East Riv-
erdale, Md. The couple Will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

scene last night was the din
ner party given by the Secre-
tary Of Navy and Mrs. Thomas
on board the Sequoia in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis v. Du-
pont. There were 10 guests in
the party, which was also a re-
union for the hosts and honor
guests. The Thomases have
just returned from a trip to
the Caribbean, and the Du-
points got back three weeks ago
from a trip through South
American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Columbia. The couple will live
in Arlington.
BusbY-Fowler

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Fowler announce the marriage
OF their daughter Marilyn
Louise to Mr.. John Lester
BuSby, son of Mi. and Mrs.
Lester NJ. Busby. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
AnacoStia Methodist Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Mrs. Armstrong to Speak

Mrs. o. K. Armstrong will
speak on her recent trip to
coastal Asia on Monday at a
meeting of the University
Women S Club at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Visiting Here

Miss Stephanie Landry Of
New Iberlo. La. and Miss Ar
lene Duerr Of Flushing, N. Y,
both students at the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music in
Boston, are visiting Washing
ton for the Easter holidays.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

BIG, WIDE DOORS In farm building of your
design, you'd want big doors-like Buffers
through which you could drive your biggest
machinery with ease. No scraping of edges,
no backing and inching. Doors are big for con-
venience, install where you want 'en.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

WIDEST RANGE OF sIZEs-You'd design
building of exactly the size you need. And
Butler gives you just that You get exactly the
building you want from choice of seven diff
ferent widths, three bay lengths, and three side
wall heights, as well as unlimited lengths.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

cLEAR-sPAN INTERIORS You'd want no posts
or distractions in your building. You'd want
clear span interiors, like in Butler buildings.
Nothing to dodge with machinery or take up
valuable storage space. You get all the space
you pay for in Butler metal farm building
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

TIGHT CONSTRUCTION You'd design a tight
building, easy to put up, permanent mainte-
nance free That's Butler! Cover panels are
factory die-forned. No difficult field joining to
do. Panels are crimped at windows, base, doors
to keep out weather, rodents. Fire-safe, too!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FAST, LoW-cosT EREcTIoN-Your dream"
building would go up fast, at low cost . :. like
Butler. In days after foundation has set, the
Butler structural system is up, roofing and siding
is on, and buildings are up and paying for them
selves. No other building goes up as fast!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

STRAIGHT SIDEWALKS If you were designing
a farm building, you'd probably specify straight
Butler-type sidewalks that let you store bagged
or ba1ed crops from wall to wall, from floor to
ceiling. Big, tall machinery backs right up
against Butler walls-no waste space.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

to handle thousands more refu-
gees still in camps in Austria.
This will be left to a confer
ence between President Eisen-
hover and congressional leaders
January l, he said. Refugees
from other Iron Curtain coun-
tries will be given particular
consideration in any liberalized
Immigration legislation, he SAID.
$1,000 Quota Predicted
Representative Patrick j. Hill
Iings, Republican of California,
said in Washington last night
he understands President Eisen-
hover will ask for the admission
lof $4,000 refugees, probably
half of them from the Hungarian
area. a few from various other
parts of Europe. and then, Of
course, smaller amount yet for
POSSIBLY the Far East"
Mr.. Nixon said there are
plenty OF places" where labor
shortages exist to absorb the
Hungarian refugees and none
will be sent where there is un-
employment.
After touring the center, he
met in private session with the
Presidents Committee on Ref
Iugee Relief. Emerging. he said
the whole program depended on
the ability of refugees to be
moved through Kilmer.
During his tour, the Vice
President was repeatedly ap-
plauded by refugees, some OF
whom had seen him in Austria.
One little girl ran up and pinned
an emblem with the Hungarian
national colors on his lape. while
another showed off her new coat.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

know II any suspected Commu-
Inists have been turned back in
Austria.
The immigration Service said
in Washington. meanwhile. it is
satisfied no Communist or men,
ber of the Hungarian secret po-
lice has reached here.
The comment followed pub
Ilished reports quoting a refugee
as saying he saw a former secret
policeman at this camp. But
immigration officials said hardly
a day passes without an accusa-
Ition of this sort being made here.
The officials said both accuser
and accused are withdrawn from
the processing line and exam
lined in detail. No evidence war
|ranting the return of the ac-
cused has been developed.
AS of today. 1885 Hungarians
had arrived at Kilmer and 6,727
had been processed and left. A
camp spokesman said 6,628 are
still awaiting resettlement add
ling that less than 2 per cent
stay in the camp longer than
two weeks.
He said a record total of 1923
refugees left for their new home
in the United States within a
I24-hour-period ended midnight
Thursday.
BY tonight, the spokesman said
the center should reach the sep
Iaration rate of 500 daily. At this
figure. all 81, 500 refugees author
lied SO far under the emergency
Iairlift will be passed through the
center by January %, he said.
Mr.. Nixon made no comment
ION whether quotas will be eased
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ernors Of the Ryukyus have
called his party Communist
controlled.
Japan held the island chain
until the American invasion
during World War II. The
United States now administers
the islands under the San Fran
cisco peace treaty of 1851 with
military authorities in govern
ing positions. Okinawans elect
their own city officials and a
Legislature, which has limited
powers.
Senaga was elected Mayor in
Tuesdays balloting, polling 16,-
100 votes and leading his near
est opponent by 2,100. Two
candidates split the Conserva-
Evening star., 1956-12-28

the last stop for thousands in
their flight to freedom.
He saw many aspects of camp
life. including long linees watt
ing outside the three mess halls
But the lines moved quickly and
there was plenty of seating space
inside the halls.
Living quarters are Army bar
racks partitioned into small
rooms with wallboard and cur
tains. two persons to a room.
Interviewed for Jobs
In the processing buildings
newly arrived refugees moved
Steadily through medical exami-
nations, customs, fingerprinting
and immigration. Then they
were interviewed by relief agen-
cies for their job qualifications
and where they wanted to settle
and finally were issued new
clothing.
Most refugees are processed
within nine hours. The rest of
the time is spent waiting to be
matched with a job opportunity
Evening star., 1956-12-28

tive vote. Senaga is expected
to take Office January S.
The 81 council members said
they will form an "anti-Com-
munist front" to oppose Sena-
gas policies in the council.
They also said they have
launched a drive to outlaw the
Mayors party as Communist.
Jugo Thoma. whose recent
appointment as chief executive
of Okiniwa left the Mayors post
open, reported to Civil Admin
istrator Maj. Gen. v. F. Burger
that the opinion of the general
man on the street is let Senaga
hang himself"
Evening star., 1956-12-28

lin the area where the refugee
wants to live.
New IBM electronic comput-
ing machines are going into use
to speed the matching process.
The Vice President said he
made the day-long tour of this
former Army reception center
to see if a "bottleneck" had de-
veloped in the sea and air op-
Grafton bringing thousands of
refugees to America.
immigration and relief agen-
lcies processing the refugees here
aim at sending out 500 a day
And Mr.. Nixon said the goal
should be reached "in the very
near future"
No Information on Reds
He said he has received mo
concrete information" that any
Hungarian Communists have en-
tered the United States on the
airlift.
Pretty effective screening" of
possible Communists is done by
immigration authorities in Aus
Itria, he said, but he does not
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Okinuwu Non-Reds Refuse
To Aid Anti-Americun Mayor

NAHA, Okinawa, Dec % (E)
The Communist majority
on Naha's City Council declares
it will not cooperate with the
newly elected anti American
Mayor of the biggest town on
this United States defense island
south Of Japan.
Twenty-seyen of the 80 coun-
Gil members Joined in the no.
cooperation move. They called
Kamejiro Senaga the Commu-
mist Mayor who pledged to de-
Evening star., 1956-12-28

stroy the progress and develop
ment which Naha made with
the assistance and goodwill of
the United States over the last
IL years."
Senaga, who heads the Oki-
nawan Peoples Party. says he
is not Communist. But he
has been the most effective agi-
tator against United States con-
troll Of the Ryukyus, of which
Okinawa is the biggest island
The United States deputy Gov
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Nixon Sees No Chance
OF Refugee BottIeneck

CAMP KILMER NJ j.. Dec % 0F1-vce President Nixon
he possibility of bottleneck developing
the refugee resettement expanded processing goals
are reached.
Mr. Nixon yesterday wound two-continent inspection
of the Hungarian refugee art with this Army center
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Go formal next Monday night
and be more OmtOrtGble
than you erer thought possible.
RaLeigh's great neiC collection
Of erening attire by Hart
Schattner e Marx gipes a man
the added confidence that
comes from knO,Uing he's alb.
sOLuteLy cOrrect-Gnd yet it's
exceptionally easy to ,oear.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

sha,Ul collar dinner jacket
Hart Schoffner g Marx master.
fully toilors this lightweight tuxedo
Of fine worsted with q porous weave
that "ventilotes" and keeps you
comfortable even in overheoted
bollrooms and banquet halls. Toll,
trim and slimmine lines in the
Iotest approved styling with eroce-
fuI sotin- n-foced shawl collar, flop
pockets, center vent. 1880
Evening star., 1956-12-28

I5 sselytiys poiisfns end iobSiss
from which 10 eheess.
Al wool ~ors,eds. flonnsls,
weeds o. silk ond vsool blends.
tailefsd 70 your order IN osy
model o. ayls YOU 5esi's.
tsho noiehiny trousers ard vsip
ayoilobls 81 739s 70 1ies sovinss.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

The Mode is still playing Sonto-mokine
q present to smart Washington men Of
unusual savings on reductions from stock
and special purchases of our fine quail
ity clothino-suits, topcoots, sport coots,
slocks-sovines that will stort the new
year off on the right note!
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Group Of Richord Prince hand d-fin-
ished worsteds, flonnels ard untin-
ished worsted suits plus hondsoms
tweeds. Many potterns ond weoves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

his specific claim in supporting
his generalized thesis. Our
British and French allies-and.
of course, the Democrats-ac-
cused Mr.. Dulles Of distorting
history.
The article did more. 1t at
tributed to Mr.. Dulles more
credit than he deserved. The
deterrent was operative long
before Mr.. Dulles came upon
the scene. And it almost sure
ly played less Of a role In three
risky episodes-Korea. Indo-
China, Formosa than Mr..
Dulles and the Life magazine
article claim.
The Life article on Mr.. Dull
les first three years abounds
in other controversial material,
some Of 1t Of undoubted his
torical value. But perhaps the
most important item from the
standpoint Of 1856 diplomacy
was encased in parenthesis.
1t said: "CDulles has never