davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
On Refusing to Be 'BIockmoiIed

other hand, in time Of war
probably would not hesitate to
seize control of the Suez Canal
as a measure OF Self-defense.
For Egypt would not be re-
garded then as neutral" but
as an ally of the Soviets.
Can Egypt afford to place
herself within the Soviet mill
tary orbit-in an area which
the West will have to consider
hostile if war should break
out? This is something Nasser
will have to consider.
It's something also that Su-
karno of IndoneSia will have to
take into account. Sukarno has
accepted Communists into his
government. He was careful in
his speeches here to refrain
from saying anything that
would indicate he is disturbed
by Russian colonialism. He
criticized Western colonial
ism" and made Just the kind
OF speech that pleaseS the
Kremlin. He knows, of course,
that this country wants Indo-
nesia's friendship. But at what
price? How much money does
Sukarno really want from
America?
They liked the Indonesian's
oratory on Capitol Hill, but
the large majority of the mem
bers of Congress are not gull
lible. The game of attempted
extortion goes on as neutral
ism" becomes the camouflage
of the so-called "uncommitted"
governments. The tendency
now in many quarters is to
say: Let them go Commu-
MIST" and LET Soviet Russia
actually come through with all
che financial aid Moscow has
been talking about"
Most experts here think the
Soviet competition" is a gil
gantic bluff and that if Amer
lea refuses to be taken in, the
newly-arisen governments in
Asia will some day discover
that there are no strings at
tached to being friendly to
America such as the Cominu-
nistS in Moscow OF Peiping
would impose.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Communism Fails, President Saws
SPEECH AT BAYLOR

FOLLOWING partial tert OF President Eisenhowers
address at exercises at Baylor University
tOdd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

| The basic policy detectives Il
have described are in furtherance
OF the aspirations of those who
founded the Republic. These OBJ
jectiveS are plainly advanced il
we foster and secure conditions
at home and abroad with which
this system Of freedom can live
and under which it can find fer
tile ground for acceptance and
growth. Thus our security and
our aspirations are linked with
the security and aspirations of
liberty loving people in many
other lands. 1t is idle to talk of
community Of interest with them
in measures for defense, without
recognizing community Of in
terest with them in that which
is TO be defended.
Security cannot be achieved
by arms alone, no matter how
destructive the weapons or how
large their accumulation.
So today it is vitality important
that we and others detect and
pursue the ways in which cul-
tural and economic assistance
will mean more to free world
strength, stability and solidarity
than will purely military meas
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

to what I buy now than ever
before, because In television
we use our own wardrobes. .
We chatted about the impor-
lance Of accessories.
Perfume Important
II don't feel I am dressed
without perfume" Mona COM
mented. 1T is not only a form
Of good public relations, but I
wear it for myself. too. I put
1t on my hands and under my
nose so I can be sure to smell
it. So often you hear women
say they can't smell their own
perfume. That's too bad, be-
cause 1t should be a form of
personal enjoyment as we'll"
Mona has always had lovely
skin. Il don't abuse 1t with
sunburn," she confided. I'm
against getting too much sun.
I have friends who live in Palm
Springs nine months Of the
year, and they vie with each
other to see who can become
the brownest. They'll lie by
the pool for hours toasting. It
is frightening to see what this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

has done to their skin. It's
dried out. leathery and full
of wrinkles. How can they ex-
pect their compilations to look
nice when the moisture and
oil is dried out OF itp / believe
IN getting some sun, but / like
to use a lotion all over my body
afterwards.
Il believe you should value
what you have and try to take
care Of it. It's so much easier
than struggling to get back
something you have lost. This
applies to your health, beauty,
relations with people-just
about everything. Life would
be so much happier and
simpler II we would always try
to live lovingly and truthfully."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Exercise Vitdl, Says
Mono freeman

and grooming. This contact
with the world of fashion
made me beware Of paying
too much attention to the
latest styles. It not only is
terribly extravaganza because
your clothes become dated so
quickly, but there is danger to
your personality. Some women
make their clothes more i'm
portant than themselves. This
can become an obvious bid for
attention, but what should
stand out is YOU and not
what you are wearing.
This doesn't mean that I
don't try to find fiattering
clothes. I pay more attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

ish-yellow color. But. since
lemons are wanted for their
acid, the less yellow ones may
be preferred, even though they
do not have as high a percent
age Of juice as those that are
more yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

I first met Mona Freeman
when she was a starry-eyed
teen-ager who came to Holly
wood from a modelling career
in New York. Now she has
matured into a devoted mother
of her own daughter and is
one of this towns busies
actresses.
'In one year." Mona told
me in her attractive Brentwood
home, II have done IA TV
shows and two pictures. When
! am working so hard it is
difficult for me to exercise.
Suddenly / discovered, when I
had a little time to myself,
that I was not as firm as I
wanted to be.
I'm a staunch believer in
exercise for everyone and
everything. If life seems to
be getting you down, if you are
worrying too much or working
too hard, go to the beach, golf
course, bride path or a gym.
The very acts of breathing,
moving and concentrating on
what you are doing will release
tension and give you a new
zest for life.
Just recently I devoted 10
days to my exercising, and I
lost an inch in my waist and a
little more than that in my
hips. l went to a gym every
morning. And like to exer-
else with weights. When your
tempo is right you build tone,
not muscle. After a workout
I like to have a short session
in a rock steam room, followed
by a massage.
Felt Like New
"In the afternoon ! played
tennis, golf or went swimming.
And in less than two weeks /
felt like an entirely new per-
son and my body was back to
it's normal firmness. This came
in handy for my fight with
Katy Jrirado in Dragon Wells
Massacre" This is Mona's
latest film which Allied Artists
will release this fall.
If you have neglected your
self for years you might have
to start slower and expect to
take longer, but turn to
exercise. Properly done it is
relaxing, mentally stimulating
and wonderful for your health.
DO you follow any diet?"
! asked.
II have to be sensible"
Mona agreed, land ! don't go
in for planned menus. but
eliminate starches. fats and
sweets. This is no hardship
for me because I am fond of
salads. green vegetables and
lean meat"
Mona gives the impression
of knowing who she is and
where she is going. This lack
OF confusion is especially re-
freshing in Hollywood.
Your early training means
so much" Mona reflected. LAS
a little girl I remember people
were often telling me how
pretty I was. My family placed
little Importance on these
compliments. What counts in
this world they told me, is
character and education. You
can't travel very far on your
looks
But I started my career as
a model" Mona continued,
land I learned about clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Choosing Lemons

Best lemons have skin Of
fine texture and are heavy for
their size. Lemons Of deep
yellow are usually relatively
mature and are not as acid as
those Of the lighter or green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
You're invited to tea to
meet MIR. Jack Cross
man of l. Miller.

Monday and Tuesdoy, October
LIST and End, you're invited to
teo in our Shoe Center, End
Floor, Washington Store, to
meet Mr.. 6rossmon. He will be
in our Chevy Chose Store
Wednesday, October 4th; ond
the 7 Corners Store Saturday,
October 9th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Wesley Dunkum last week
Mrs william Newman. and chill
dren, Of Farmville, visited her
mother, Mrs c. c. Harvey, Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs Tom Perdieu. of
Richmond visited Mrs, M. M Jul
ian
Visitors last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Harris were MI. and Mrs.
Jimmie Thomas. Mrs Agnc S
Sharpe Churchill Duncan. Mr.. and
Mrs John Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fender.
Pic Wesley Earl Dunkum. h o
has been home on a weeks fur
Tough returned to Fort Benning
Sunday evening
Mrs Elizabeth Harris Dunkum
took the state board examination
for nurses last week in Richmond
MS Emmett Dunkum spent sew
eral days last week in Richmond
visiting friends and relatives. She
accompanied Mr. Dnkum and Miss
Lizzie Wilson home on Wednesday
afternoon
Sunday supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Dunkum were Mr..
and Mrs Leonard White, and Bud
dv. Of Rlchmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nj Putney and Alice of Cum
berIand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

tanned The Salem Methodist Church
NJ With a social on the lawn Of
her home
NJ. SCI and MIS- Charlie Criddle
We're recent visitors Of her mother,
Mrs. Z 4 Ranton
J ] Sunson CELEBRATE d his
eighty-first birthday recently with a
picnic at Bear Greek Lake About
40 relatives and friends helped him
celebrate the occasion
Mr. and Mrs John Walton and
Iobnny were Saturday dinner guests
Of Mr. and MIS- Reed Miller
The Rev Henry W Yarbrough
End family. OF the Dillwyn charge
have been called to Florida by the
Illness Of Rev va brough's brother
Ms CLYDE Davis entertained the
salem Methodist Church WSCS Fri
DAY Mrs H c Duncan gave the
de} elton and Mrs Earl Phaup. the
program After the business session
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Huntsville

MI and MIS- Jack Durcan visit
Cd Mr. and Mrs Emmett DunkJn
Sunday afternoon
The Smyrna Week of PRAYER
VIII be held at the home Of Mrs
Lucy Be"sch and Mss Annie Phaup
Oh Wednesday, Sept. Is, at pm
Nh and Mrs Vernard Profit
were luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Kemper BeasleE and
sons
Nj and MS Wesley Dunkum
were luncheon Guests Saturday Of
MI and Mrs Billy Ayers, Of Rich
mond
Mrs Halle Baldridge and Mrs
G C Harvey visited My and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Charles Kerr. of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Haden and
children and Clyde Hartman. Of
Richmond, called on Mrs. C. G..
Bowlin. Sunday
Charles Saunders. his mother.
Mrs. R F Saunders, and his sis
ter, Mrs Payton Cassell. motored
to High Point, N c., Sunday Mrs
R F Saunders will remain Their
for a week to be with her sister,
Mrs HollingsWorth. who is i'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Powhatan Young People Attend
Several Virginia Colleges

Powhatan is proud of its young
men and women who are now at
tending college. Honors and recog-
milton are being accorded them al
ready.
H S Jones and Rolly Willis, come
time to take Betty Stuart Jones and
Betty Jane Willis to the College of
William and Mary, were quite be-
Wiidered as to just how they were
going to move the girls Wardrobes
and paraphernalia to Williamsburg
Miss Jones has been selected to
play the clarinet in the william and
Mary band Also at the college is
jim Layne, from Beaumont. Layne
is junior.
Paul Perkins. also a junior. and
Jesse Green Jr, senior. have re-
turned to the University of Virginia
Back at Madison are Nita Ander-
son. sophomore and Alma Brown,
junior At Mary Washington are the
Misses Kinsey Bass Green. Sally
Montgomery and Elizabeth Kennon
University of Richmond students
include jamie Davies and Royal
Palmore Attending RPI are Doris
Adkins and Buddy Moss.
Nick Elan has been getting some
pointers form Sophomore Bobby
Cosby as 10 the good behavior of a
VP1 cadet and Walter Mcclure
wrote last week that it was fine nov
but the sophomores are coming
next wecG. Edward Coppedge re
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

turns to VPI for his senior year.
Eilly Koruegay is a sophomore at
VMI and Billy Haas has enrolled
al Duquesne University
Miss Louise Cobb is attending St,
Anne's at Raleigh. N, c.. and at
Collegiate School for Girls are the
Misses Ann Lloyd, Marie Spring
and Connie Kennon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Proved by 1893
Purinu feeders
who kept REL lords

Some folks think pullets pro-
duoe about the same on one
feed as they do on another.
Purina asked 1883 ladies with
average farm hoeks to keep
records and see.
These careful day-to- d a
records showed that more than
7 million hens produced ;
dozen extra eggs per bird over
U. S. average production in just
the first q months OF LAYING.
Your pulIets should lay more
eggs than average and make
more money on Purina, too.
Call us or stop in and let us
show you what other folks in
our neighborhood ar e doing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Dillwyn RI. 3

The j G. AtWater reunion was
held In the home of Mr. and Mrs
T. r. Moore at Varina. About IS
relatives attended. The picnic din
ner was served on the lawn.
Mrs. Beatrice Nixon, Of r C h
mond mother of Thomas Nixon. is
in a Richmond hospital where she
underwent a major operation
Mrs Richard Gannaway enter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
FISCAL SURPLUS

for the first time in five years,
and the fourth time since 1886 the
Government ended the 1856 fiscal
year with a budget surplus of $l,754-
357 366 as Of June 30 According
to Treasury figures. net budget re-
celpts in fiscal 1856 totaled a record
Of 500 695,3 while net budget
spending amounted to sos 1856 ,338,-
970
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Wometco Sponsors
Christmas Party

The proprietors Of Wometco
Theatres, operators of the Capt.
,ol, RitzS, Bunche, Ace and Grand
Theatres, sponsored a gala Christ
mas Party for their employees
and their guests on last Thurs
day night at the Fiesta Room of
he Mary Elizabeth Hotel. More
han 200 persons, including, en-
ployees, employers, friends and
Visitors, attended the affair.
During the affair, which began
at l1:03 pm. and ran almost un-
til 2 am. number of special
honors were awarded to those
employees who have been with
Wometco for more than seven
years. Special Old Guard Pins
were presented to all employees
with seven or more years with
the company.
Mrs. Beatrice Eve, who has
been with Wometco for 20 years,
was signally honored with a pre-
Sentation =. of an engraved gold
watch, in recognition of her loyal
service.
At midnight the guests were
served a buffet supper. Follow
ing the supper brief but very
enthusiastic ceremony was held.
Highlight of the ceremony was a
most inspiring address delivered
by the Rev. Edward T. Graham.
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. Graham's address was very
enthusiastically received and made
a lasting impression upon every
one.
Robert Green, personal direc-
tor of Wometco Theatres greeted
all of the employees on the occa-
sion. Tim Tyler, president of the
Old Guard Club, presented the
pins to the various members. Ell
mer Hecht, district manager pre-
9ented the gold watch to Mrs.
Eve.
The affair was easily one of the
most successful employee parties
ever held by Wometco Theatres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband,
SALATHIEL BARR
who passed away Dec. %, 1855.
No one knows how much | miss
you;
No one knows the bitter pain ]
have suffered.
Since you've been gone life has
never been the same.
In my heart your memory still
fingers.
NO day passes my dear one that
l don't think of you. Sleep
on and take your rest.
Your wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Good Morning Judge
News from MiAmi's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING
Bv ELLIOTT J. PIEze Times staff Writer

A total of ia cases was listed
for trial in Judge Johnson's NUM-
cipal Court Monday morning, the.
day before Christmas. And as
special Christmas present to all
DRINKS and others charged with
minor offenses. Judge johnson
dismissed and set free all drunks
without fines or sentences. The
The judge gave all of them
warning to not be back in court
on Wednesday or a flat 60 days
will be issued out. More than 25
imbibers walked out of the court
room promising not to be back the
next morning.
The case of Rose DeVoe and
Edward Green, charged with as
sault and battery, was only one
of the many highlight cases of
the day. DeVoe was charged with
assault and battery with an ice
pick on Green and Green with his
hands on Devoe. The incident oc-
Cured on last Sunday morning at
1903 NV 9th court, where Devoe
and Green live as common law
husband and wife. Miss Deoe is as
years old and Green, 81.
Green said Miss DeVoe struck
him first and stabbed him with
an ice pick. Miss DeVoe counter
ed by changing that Green hit her
first and that later they had a
free-for-all fight with a kitchen
pot. Miss DeVoe admitted that
she got angry when she a w
Green about to buy drink for
a woman in her presence and she
couldn't take it and knocked Green
down, but insisted that Green was
the agressor. The judge dismiss
ed both with warning to stop
such actions.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Gabe Simpson, charged with
disorderly conduct. using profan-
ity and with resisting arrest, fined
SIS or 80 days.
John Winfield, charged w h
vangrancy, sentenced to Is days
with provision that he will be SET
free if he could prove that he is
employed.
Cyrus Cox, charged with assault
and battery with his hands on
Wilma Glover, fined SIS or 80
days.
Willie Smith, charged with va
grancy, dismissed.
Stanford L. Hughes and o t s
Hardy, both charged with reckless
driving, both dismissed with
warnings.
George Thomas, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct, Gre
ating a disturbance, fined SIS or
10 days.
Charlie Sanders, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a
disturbance, fined $25 or 10 days.
Jake Butler, charged with dis
orderly conduct, using profanity
Rudolph Marks, charged with
assault and battery with hands
on Jake Butler, both received sus-
pended fines.
James w. White, charged with
vagrancy, sentenced to Is days
with the usual provision that II
he could prove that he is work
ing he will be set free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

LIBERTY CITY-Size II X 100,
Lots in Brown Subdivision, Car
yer Ranches, DANA, Hollywood OF
Perrine for sale. Easy terms. Cash
paid for your land or home or
will loan you money on your
property, J. E. 8-lS4O, Baron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
DEATHS
Deaths at Range

JAMES STUBS, brother Of
Stubs, and George
Stubbs, ST., Of New York, died
there ON Dec. %. He will be
brought here for final rites and
burial which will be conducted
on Saturday, Jan. 5 at pm. at
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church with
Rev. I. c. Mickins officiating.
Burial will be held at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
FOR RENT

Three bedroom house in Lib
erty City. Furnished with vene-
tan blinds only. Desire very quiet
family. Phone for information,
MA 1-6654.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Dease of Opa Locka, was
still born at Christian Hospital ON
the evening of Dec. 20. Grave
side services will be conducted or
Saturday, Dec. % at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

FURNISHED ROOM - For nice
man or woman in comfortable
home, 1928 NV seth st. Phone
NE 4-3S05.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
$1,000 Down
New Homes
57lO NV. 10Th Avenue
2378 NV. 55th Terrace

Three bedroom and carport
2 bedrooms, tile bath and heater
hardwood floors
No money down. Will build on
your lot. JE 8-1S40-Baron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

Beautiful duplex apartment in
residential neighborhood. Two
bedrooms, back door, terrazzo
floors, completely handicapped
property, fenced in, garage and
sun deck. No small children. 1885
NV 69th st. Phone FIR 9-0015.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

HOUSE - completely furnish
ed. No children, no water bill,
SIS per week. 1884 NV 58th st.
Phone NE 5-8915.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

STORES in Opa Locka. Business
of any kind Good location on Ali
Bahia Ave. Call Bob" MI 8-3393
or 240l NV 15Ist st.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

seven members of the chorus
chosen from the schools of Dela-
ware.
Mrs. Harry C. Johnson will rep
resent the Smyrna Grange at the
Middle Atlantic Lecturers Con-
ference held at the Mark Twain
Hotel, Elmira, N. Y, April 11-13.
Harry Shirey flew to Ellwood
City, Pa, to attend the funeral on
Monday of his father-in-law, JOS
eph L. Petrak, returning to Smyr-
ma after the services.
Miss Anne Holder has returned
to Women's College, University of
North Carolina after spending the
EasterNrecess with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Speakman at Belmont
Hall.
Mrs. w. C. Deakyne, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Deakyne,
Jr., of Claymont entertained more
than one hundred guests from
Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsyl-
vania at a cocktail party on Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Dea-
kyne.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
DVFA SPONSOR
FIRE SCHOOL
Continued from Page One

300 registered, which shows the in
terest the Volunteer Firemen are
taking to secure the proper pro-
lection of life and property. There
are as high as 25 men from some
of the companies. The classes will
be at various places such as the
pump class at the Wyoming Mill
pond, Wyoming, the gas mask
class across the street from the
Camden-Wyoming Fire House, the
ventilation at the Fire House, the
crash, brush and grass at the
Hans Stefan farm one mile east
of Camden and the Structural at
Star Hill, a house donated for
this purpose by Henry Gibbs. for
this turn east off dual highway at
Briar Park one mile south of
Camden. On the afternoon of the
22nd they will have a Diesel en-
gine from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Wyoming for the inspec-
ton of the firemen. The same af-
ternoon about 1870, the house at
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

this time the field of service
schools, advancement in ratings
and pay increases are open to
those who now enlist. Enlisting
in the Coast Guard viii fulfill all
military obligations including all
the rights and benefits of the
Armed Forces, with basic training
taken at Cape May, N. ]. for
period Of IL weeks. Numerous
petty officer ratings are open for
re-enlistment up to and including
petty officer first class, to former
servicemen who can qualify. For
further information call or con-
tact Chief Rosato at the above
address or phone Walnut 2-S770,
extension S02. Monday through
Friday from s am. to 4:3O pm.