davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Bowling Alley Opens

The Farmville Bowling Arena
Will open this Friday. it was an
nounced today by Willie urich.
proprietor Of the new business
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Farmville' Red Sox wednesday
night withdrew from any further
championship play-offs IN the
Patrick Henry League while lodg :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
DIR. c. Lloyd Arehart, West Virginia
Pastor, Accepts Presbyterians' Call

Dr. Lloyd Arehort, pastor Of the oOO-member Presby
Church Charles Town w Va accepted call by
the Fovle Presbyterian Church congregation ond will begin
here October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

sional term this month. . :. Bob
Richmond, president Of the
Institute of Contemporary Arts,
was telling Alice Dodge and
Constance Mccormick about
Carlo Menotti's lecture here
this Sunday. Entitled Audi
ence in Decadence," 1 guess it's
a reversal Of the decadefce on
the stage currently seen in
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" at
the National. =. That doesn't
mean you have to be decadent
to get in.
And mingling in the throng
were scores of National Sym
phony players in the costume
that's apparently the mark
Of performing musicians-white
tie and tails with a soft white
shirt with a turned down collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page Be-
baSsador and Mrs. George Nc
Chez, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, Counselor and Mrs.
Rolf Pauls of the German EN-
bassy, Nine. Spasowski, wife
of the Polish Ambassador who
is in New York with the United
Nations: the Yugoslav Mini
ster and Nine. Primozic, Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, and Baron
and Baroness Porcari of the
Italian Embassy who wers
formerly stationed in Tunis.
Also a guest was Mr.. Farhat
Abbaz. an Algerian nationalist
who has just finished a mission
to South America to familiarize
those countries with the AL
gerian question.
Commenting on his five fell
low Nationlist leaders who
we're recently arrested by the
French, he said, "The French
though that by arresting
them they could stop the fight
ing in Algeria, but 1t will go on
regardless"
Still Another Vip
Pakistan's Foreign Minister
Malik Noon. was wined and
dined in Washington yester-
day. He, too, is here for the
U. N. sessions, and returned to
New York today.
Last night the Pakistan Am
bassador and Begun Ali enter
tanned at dinner for him at
the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Continued From Page BIS

back it and play it. They are,
in fact, giving the city's mu-
steal picture one of it's strong
est shots in the arm.
All five rooms and entrance
hall on the first floor of their
house were pleasantly crowded.
There were the Carson Fraileys,
the Benjamin Thorons, the
Richard Wathens, the Milton
Kings, Laura Magnuson in a
beige lace costume that
matched her hair; Irving Ber-
Inns daughter Linda with David
Parker. and Bob Day and his
pretty wife Joan who was clad
In a chic black lace gown with
a three TERED skirt. 1t was
Joan's idea that led to the
formation Of Washington's new
Opera Society that will stage
small operas here this year.
Representative Peter Freling-
huysen and his wife Bea were
freshly back from New Jersey
where Mr.. Frelinghuysen was
reelected to another congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

States can do the three things
solve the Israeli
question justly: put an end to
colonialism. and when these
two are accomplished, the
third, hating the spread Of
communism, will be easy"
without these" he warned,
"the coming 10 years may find
the Middle East lost to the
free world"
During the buffet supper,
Mr.. Noon had a chance to dis
cusS two things dearest to his
heart. He talked of political
matters with the Counselor Of
the State Department, Doug
las Macarthur II, and Assist
ant Secretary Of State Roun-
tree, and he talked of horses
with Mrs. Richard Lunn.. the
former "Liz" Whitney, whose
stables are world renowned.
Still others seen were the
Turkish Ambassador and Mime.
Cork; Nine. Amin, wife Of the
Iranian Ambassador who is in
Europe; the Charge d'ffaires Of
Australia and Mrs. Blakeney
who leave in a fortnight for
their new post in Saigon: Mrs.
William Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmons, Mr.. Victor
Purse. and Gen. and Mrs.
Randolph Pate.
IRELAND'S YOUNG For
eign Minister Liam Cosgrave
and his wife, who arrived in
Washington Monday, enter
tanned last night at q dinner
at the Irish Embassy.
The Cosgraves. who are
visiting the United States for
the first time, are also here for
the United Nations.
Guests for dinner included
the Ambassador of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro; Mrs.
Mitchell, wife Of the Secretary
Of Labor; Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan; Mrs. Heeney, wife
of the Canadian Ambassador;
Senator William Purtell and
Judge and Mrs. Mathew F.
MCGUIRE.
Also present were the Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. Hearne.
the Apostolic Delegate, the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani; the Very Rev. Msgr.
McDevitt of the Apostolic
Delegation, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Stanley of the White
House. Irish Counselor and
Mrs. Joseph Shields, the Irish
Consul General in New York,
Mr.. John M. Conway: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Brian Durnin, Mr.. Frank
Holeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Beauregard and Bishop
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

Mr.. Noon is no newcomer
to the United States. He first
visited here in 1941 on a tour
Of the country explaining the
role India was playing in
World War II. (This was of
course before the partition Of
India.) He was a delegate to
the first U. N. Conference in
San Francisco and in 1949
headed Pakistan's delegation
to the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the U. N.
The Foreign Minister began
his public career in 1926 and
held numerous high admin
istrative positions under the
British regime. He was gov
ernor Of East Pakistan from
1950-53 and later become the
Chief Minister Of the former
Province of Punjab.
His wife, who is Austrian
born, visited here last year, but
did not accompany him on
this trip to Washington.
AS with most parties these
days. guests talked about
nothing but the international
situation.
Iraq's Ambassador Shaban-
dar. who was also at the Tu-
nissan party, was overheard
telling a. group that now is
the time for the United States
to do something bold in the
Middle East"
He says only the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

home Of Mrs. Edward Rosen-
baumn. 1927 N street NV.
Prospective students andschool
counselors were special guests.
The Hawkes. recently re-
turned from a trip through
the Far East for the United
States Advisory Commission
on Educational Exchange, De-
partment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Mills College Club
Hears Speaker

International Sparks for
the Fires of Wisdom" was the
title Of a talk given by DR..
Anna L. Rose Hawkes. last
evening to the Mills College
Club of Washington.
The meeting was held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
|Rurnmoee Sole Set

The fall rummage sale Of
the Washington Ethical So
ciety will be held between
10 am. and Q pm. Friday and
Saturday at 1746 Columbia
road NV. Clothing. furni-
ture, household articles and
books will be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Sorority to Celebrute

Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma
Sorority. Inc. win celebrate its
Both birthday with a luncheon
at Frances Restaurant at 1890
pm. Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Might Doubles Traffic Problems

RALEIGH - Might doubles
traffic troubles. So step up your
alertnCSS at dusk"
That's how Major w. B. Lentz
feels about one of the major
traffic dangers faced by walk
crS and drivers this month.
Major Lcntz is chief of the
State Highway Patrols trans
portation and communications
division and a charter member
of the patrol, incidentally.
He was especially concerned
with pedestrian safety this week.
recalling that 238 Tar Heel
walkers were struck down and
killed last year. And about half
OF all the states auto accidents
in SIS occurred after dark.
The major stressed more than
ever the need for increased eau
ton and decreased speed after
niEhtfall.
When driving at night a mot
oriSt can't see an object until it
comes within range of his head
lights, Major Lcntz said. It's
obvious that, if he's driving at a
speed that won't permit him TO
stop within that distance, he'll
hit the object. Reduce speed is
a must for night driving"
However. lowered speed is not
the whole solution, Major Lcntz
said. In order TO see danger
quickly and act Immediately to
avoid II. the driver must step up
his alcrtncSS.
Major Lent pointed out that
the walker is similarly handi-
capped at night. But the pcdcs-
trian has the advantage of being
able to see vehicles headlights
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Finer Carolina

The 1856 Finer Carolina"
contest closed December with
1877 towns competing for $3.50
in cash awards for community
Improvement. 1t is sponsored
annually by Carolina Power &
Light Co.
Scrapbooks reporting tic hun
drGds of individual projCct-
must reach CPGL Offices by De
ccmber Is, according to +. =.
Pope. advertising manager and
contest director.
Newspaper clippings. feature
articles. bcfOrc-aud-aitcr photo
graphs and other data will J.,
used in the scrapbookS TO rcflccf
local progress. These will b."
judged by an impartial panel Of
three from outside CP&L'S Scrv-
ice area. The judges have not
been named, but Pope said they
will be experts on community
development.
Winners of the 10 cash awards
will be announced early i'm 1857
Last years top money winners
were Asneboro, SwanSboro and
RamSeur, with $1,000 each.
The Finer Carolina" compc-
tition is open to North and South
Carolina communities served at
retail by CP&L. The contest was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

long before its driver can sec
him, so the main responsibility
for his safety rests with him.
Major Lent advised pcdcS-
trianS to wear something made
of white or rCtlectorizCd mater
ial when walking at night. Car
rying a fiaShliGht, or even a
newspaper, helps drivers spot
them sooner, he said.
Nov, when Christmas shop
perS are likely to be about after
dark and Christmas parties will
soon be in full swing. the night
driving and walking picture be-
comes more complicated" Major
Lentz said. "Oftcn it's further
complicated by rain and bad
weather. Drivers and walkers
must have their wits about them
every second ii they want 10
stay safe - and alive - under
such conditions"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
the State Division of Forestry In

the State Division of Forestry In
keeping our records a good one
"But we need help. Hunters
md others going into the woods
hould watch their matches. Gig
gretteS and campfires.
Many hundreds of citizens ex-
prcSScd their willingness to fight
he problem during the Gov
rnOr'S Conference on Forest
fire Prevention in Raleigh re-
emily, but they cannot do the
Job alone. he declared.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Within three years after they
were first offered to individual
investors by the Treasury, Ser
les II current income savings
bonds passed the SO billion mark
in sales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
TRAFFIC BOXSCORE

RALEIGH - The Motor We.
hicles Departments summary o.
traffic deaths through 10 Il. m
1913:
KILLED THIS YEAR: g92
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Let's not mar the season by
depicting our forest resources"
Gibson said. Let's keep the hol-
iday wreaths on our front
doors"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

launched in 1852 and will b,
in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

KILLED TO DATE LAST
LEAR: 1899
II safety is worth life, drive
and walk carefully!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
'WMFD Schedule

400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge dhNight|
500 ComedytyTime
$50 Kid6e TIME
600 Nat. Ed Week
$50 Lone Ranger
ZOO Weather
7:05 News Today
7:l5 Dough Edwrds
7:30 Dinah Shore
7:i5 TBA
800 Safari
$3.50 Dragnet
900 Schlitz Plyhs.
$50 Tenn. Ernie
1000 The Jazz Age
1900 Uncovered
ll::30 18th Hr. Final
FRIDAY
| 100 Film
l:30 Strike 1t Rich
1900 News
l2:l5 Love of Life
1890 Message
100 News
ITO Be Counted
100 Cooking Fun
200 Canoe Country
2;30 Tenn. Ernie
300 Matinee
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
1870 Edge of Night
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kiddie Time
900 Nat. Ed. Week
$50 Little Margie
ZOO Weather
7:05 News
7:l5 Doug Edwards
7:30 Coke Time
7::45 TBA
800 Life of Riley
$3.50 My Hero
900 Musical MINIS
OILS Ind. on Parade
$50 Ray Milland
1000 Sports
l0:i5 Red Barber's
100 Ray Anthony
1870 Mr.. Wizard
300 Big Top
100 Sat Movie
2:l5 NCAA Football
500 Big Picture
5 80 Message today
5:i5 Sat Sun School
600 News
6:l5 Sports
600 Ozark Jubilee
ZOO Jackie GleaSn
800 Perry Como
600 Geo Gobel
$50 Hit Parade
100 Wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Denhum Succeeds
Fuller as Head of
Credit Union Body

George H. Denham. CONNER
cial representative for the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., last night was elected presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Credit Union League. He sue
ceeds G. Arthur Fuller.
Mr.. Denham is president of
the Washington Telephone Fed
eral Credit Union. Other officers
elected we're Gerald T. ODER
hotter. vice president; Thomas
Crossan. treasurer; Virginia
Daw, secretary; Jack Baum
gartner. Betty StinSon.. Darnley
Howard. Jimmie Walker, Robert
Holt. Ebert Olney. Hal Denny,
Hamilton Smith and John R.
Young. jr.. directors; William P.
Mallard, Paul r. Ashbrook and
Barbara K. Ryan. national di-
rectors.
The District league includes
1874 credit unions and l75,O00
members, according to Tom Lam
ders, league managing director
The election was held at the
22d annual banquet at the Stat
Ter Hotel, concluding two-day
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
HoIton Arms Students
Win Art Show Prizes

Mimi Martin, l2th-grade STU
dent. yesterday won the top prize
in the annual Holton Arms
School and Junior College art
exhibition. Miss Martin took the
first prize for a group of paint
ings.
John Gernand, assistant cura-
tor OF the Phillips Gallery,
judged the show. II will open at
a tea at 4 pm. today and con-
tinue tomorrow and Tuesday in
the school gymnasium.
Other first prizes went TO
Sandy Leonard. oils; Diana
Scrivener. pastels; Patti Black
more, drawings: Patty Gordon,
crafts and decorative painting;
Nancy Russo, collage, and Bren-
non Rash, textile prints. First
prize for progress during the
year was given to Anne Mitchell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
''FriendIy Visitors Seek
VoIunteerstoAidI|I,Aq AGED

Nowhere in the District could
the city's aged and i'll find a bet
ter friend than in Barbara NJ.
Jefferys.
Tomorrow at pm, the pretty
Capitol Hill clerk-typist will re-
late to a distinguished audience
her one-year career as Friend
ly Visitor"
The title describes perfectly
the 50-or-so men and women in
the Metropolitan area who VOL
UNFAIRLY devote time every week
to cheering the aged and i'll. To
the lonely they bring priceless
companionShip.
Miss Jefferys is one of the so.
At a meeting tomorrow of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 I street NV,
the 2l-year-old coed will empha-
size the need here for more VOL
unteers.
Chest Supports Program
The Friendly Visitors" pro-
gram is a portion of the over
all effort of the United Com
munity Services Volunteer De-
partment "a year-round Red
Feather service which is paid for
by Community Chest donations.
Her story is a good example
of the devotion the visitors have
for their less fortunate friends.
In addition to her full-time
job. she attends sociology classes
three nights a week at George
Washington University. On Sat-
urday afternoons she helps train
youngsters at Children's Con-
valescent Home on Bunker Hill
road, NE.
That would seem enough for
most young women, who. like
Miss Jeffreys, enjoy an evening
out. But every Wednesday after
work she spends several hours
with her friend.
Books, Games Utilized
He's a nice looking 37-year-
old, paralyZed for the past 20
years. Miss Jefferys takes him
books, plays a game of checkers,
or takes him to the park in his
wheelchair.
She never misses a visit. When
she's out Of the city on vacation
she sends her friend a card. It's
mailed to arrive on visiting day.
There are others like the bru-
nette typist.
Paul L. Rapp. a 67-year- old,
semi-retired engineer, visits every
week with an 84-year-old widow
who is partially blind. He reads
to her in German, her native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Fust- Time Debate
Delayed to Give
Time to Opponent

Out OF courtesy to Representa-
tive OHara, Republican of
Minnesota. who is recuperating
in hospital here from a recent
heart attack, a House subcom-
mittee public hearing on legisla-
ton to extend daylight saving
time here for one month has
been postponed.
Mr.. O'Hara. ranking minority
member OF the judiciary SUBJ
committee headed by Repres-
entative Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas, and a key member Of
the District Committee, has al
ways been a strong opponent of
daylight saving. The hearing had
been slated for Wednesday.
The pending bill would extend
fast time here from its present
termination on the last Sunday
in September TO the last Sunday
IN october. Similar legislation is
pending in the Senate District
Committee, The bills are to bring
the National Capital in line with
several other areas in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

ously to appear for a hearing In
his Office on charges stemming
from a dog bite suffered by a
5-year-old girl last month.
Warrant Issued
Police declared she had re-
fused to turn her dog over to the
pound for a rabies examination.
They went to her home with a
warrant.
At Judge Gallagher's question
ing of the appropriateness of the
arrest hour Mr.. King said the
hour was convenient in his esti-
nation, He reported no ailment
was discovered when Mrs.
Thomas was examined at District
General Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas told reporters
she had been suffering from a
sore throat and that hospital au-
thorities prescribed medicine.
She said police broke a chain
lock on her door when her To-
year-old daughter refused to let
them enter.
She said "at least six" officers
entered. picked her up. sheet and
all. and carried her to a patrol
wagon. Later. she agreed there
were only four.
Mrs. Thomas. cashier, has
two sons, 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

tongue. Since both are music
lovers they frequently play
classical records.
Mrs. Althea Holland, q Penta-
gon employe, spends her weekly
visit with a blind man. She
helps him sell magazine SUBJ
Scriptions and encourages him
in the making of greeting cards.
She also does his clerical work
Handicapped Visited
Other volunteers devote theil
time to handicapped children OF
the lonely. sometimes forgotten
persons in nearby institutions
They help write letters, run err
rands. make candy or play
games.
The program is directed by
Mrs. Grace G. Parr, herself a
volunteer. Like Miss Jefferys
she is looking for help.
Prospective workers are inter-
viewed Ito determine if their at
titudes toward this kind of work
are the right ones" Mrs. Parl
said. "All we ask is that the
volunteer be sympathetic and
understanding but not upset by
the problems Of the aged ano
ill.,"
Assignment to a case comes
when agencies such as the Visit
ing Nurse Association, Vocationa,
Rehabilitation, or the Public
Welfare Department issue a re-
quest through the director.
How many workers are needed:
"All we can get" Mrs. Parr de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
'Tydings Urges
|Four-Point Plan
To Help Israel

BALTIMORE, April II (P).-
Former Senator Willard E. Ty-
ldings said today the United
States should move to protect
Israel which he said was in
Imminent danger"
Mr.. Tydings, campaigning for
1.-THE Democratic nomination for
his former post. issued a state
|ment from his headquarters on
the Israeli-Arab situation.
He said the United States
should tell the Arabs that Israel
must exist :. with its present
borders, subject to minor adj
Ijustments.
THE danger to Israel is i'm
minent and has to be forestalled
not only for the sake of the
preservation of the new Repub-
lie Of Israel. but also for the
sake Of the peace of the world"
he said.
He urged the following steps
Il. Persuade Russia to stop
immediately all arms flowing di-
Irectly or indirectly from her or
bit OF influence to the Arab
countries.
%. Use all possible influence at
our command to make the Arab
states sit down at a peace con-
ference without prior conditions
%. II the first two demands
prove unsuccessful within a very
limited time, then / am in favor
of restoring the military balance
and granting Israels request to
buy defensive weapons in this
country and from the off shore
procurement program in Europe
without delay.
a. Realizing the immediate
danger Israel faces, our Govern
ment should publicly announce q
deadline after the expiration OF
which it will act favorably on the
request for defensive arms ship
tment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Senate Security Group
DELAYS Field HEARING

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee said yesterday that
it has delayed its plans TO take
testimony from Hermann Field,
former Cleveland architect who
spent five years as a Polish
prisoner.
Mr.. Field, who recently re-
turned TO this country, had been
invited TO appear tomorrow, but
subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris said that the hearing has
been deferred for at least three
weeks "
Mr.. Field dropped from sight
behind the Iron Curtain after he
went to look for his brother,
Noel, who disappeared in Europe
in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TRANSIT TALKS
DATA PREPARED
FOR HOUSE UNIT

The District Commission
ers tomorrow will sent to
Capitol Hill a report on
their discussions with Capt.
tai Transit Co. executives on
the possibility of keeping the
firm in business after next
August ID.
The report will go to
Chairman Harris of the
House Commerce subcom-
mittee which recently asked
the Commissioners to work
out a deal with the COM
pany on the basis of seven
principles suggested by the
subcommittee.
Drafting of the report was
completed yesterday at a
meeting of Engineer Com
missioner Thomas A. Lane.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and samuel
Spencer. who retired Friday
after three years as presi-
dent of the Board of Com
missioners. Although Mr..
Spencer was no longer in
Office yesterday, the letter
was dated Friday and was
sent over Mr.. Spencer'S sig
nature.
Meanwhile, the staff Of
the Senate District Commit
tee said they would be ready
this week with a rewriting
Of the Washington Metro
politan Transit Authority
bill proposed by the Com
missionerS. The redraftinp
was ordered by the commit
tee to set up an interim"
authority to be controlled
by the Commissioners for
from one to three years.