davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26

students are becoming restive
and are demanding a critical ex-
animation into the "infallibility''
Of the Soviet system.
A letter published in Komso-
mol Pravda from students of
the Moscow Power Institute sug-
gested Mr.. Dulles should make
a better analysis of things con-
cerning peoples psychology"
I'VE must disappoint you," it
said. I'VE are just as Red as we
ever were and all our strivings,
as hitherto, are connected with
a wish to improve life in our
socialist land"
Written in bantering tone, the
letter said: "Yes, Mr.. Dulles, you
were not mistaken. We have
many anGieties and we will not
conceal this fact. We hold meet
ings. story gatherings"
The students said they had
recently been worried by the
lack of higher education" and
added:
AS you see. our uneasiness is
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Many British Areas
Get HEAVY Snow

LONDON. Dec. 26 (P.-Heavy
snowfalls brought a white boxing
day-the traditional day after
Christmas-to many parts of
Britain today.
Drifts Of six feet and more
disrupted road and rail traffic
in Scotland, Wales and the Eng
lish inidlands. Six Of seven
scheduled race meetings were
either abandoned or postponed
and many football matches were
called of.
Birmingham, England's second
largest city, had 7 inches of
snow In u hours, its heaviest
fall for six years. A light pow
dering fell in London but quickly
melted.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Igarian refugees bound for the
United States.
A traditional American Christ
mas Day dinner-turkey with
trimmings-was served to every
one aboard the Navy ship Gen.
w. G. Ham which sailed from
Bremerhaven. Germany, in mid
afternoon Monday.
AS the ship got under way some
of the HungarianS cried. some
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Students as Red as Ever,
Soviets Tell Chief
years ago

MOSCOW. Dec 26 A group of Soviet youths told Allen
Dulles today Russian students just Red
They attacked 'lies speech by the
chief of the United Intelligence Agency Prince
ton University December IL.
Mr. Dulles said
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Christmas Eve
Services Held for
Refugees on Ship
BY the Associated Press

Navy dispatches report Christ
mas eve religious services were
held aboard ship in the North
Sea Monday for 1,7l6 Hum
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Thousands agree for
Christmas Club Savings, i
better to bank at
American Security

This American Security Christmas Club check
will pay for my gift purchases this Christmas.
For that "All Paid For" holiday season next
year join American Securitys 1857 Christmas
Club now Choose the plan most convenient
for you and regular deposit every two weeks
will give you just the amount you need
for the 1857 Holiday Season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Questions Of The Week.?

QCan lawns heavily infested
with grubs be treated now?
A-Now that Geld weather has SET
in. it Is too late to control many
Of the species of turf grubs as they
go down below the frcst line to
spend the winter Here thew are
protected from insecticides. Better
wait until late summer or early
spring when the ground tempera-
ture is around 20 per cent.
Q-How can I control rats and
nice in the house and on the farm
A-Where there is danger of odor
from dead animals in the house. the
best control is to use traps Enlarge
the trigger or tic bait to it. Set
the traps where the rat or mouse
will come in contact with them. Use
bats containing warfarin or pival
in protected locations in buildings
where feed is stored
Q-What can be used to control
lice en- cattle?
A-DDT is effective in controlling
lice Gu beef cattle. The best time
to spray is in the fall when the
animals are brought into winter
quarters. If mites are also a prob
lem on beef cattle. lindane can be
substituted for DOT However. lin
dane should not be used on calves
three months and younger.
Use methcxychlor on dairy cattle
to control lice. If mites are also
present, substitute lindand for a
single treatment. Calves three
months and younger should not be
sprayed with lindane.
Q-What will be the value per
acre 10 years hence on pine seed
lings planted this season?
A-The trees will not be market
able 10 years from now. If grown
il pulpWood rotation, they will
bring around 500 an acre in 20
years However. reforestation has
many ether benefits other than
monetary
GLOW will hurley tobacco sell
this year? VIII the poorer grades
be III high demand?
A-The average market pric G
probably won't go above the sup
port price of 47.2 cents. The lower
grades are expected to be in high
demand. while much of the better
quality tobacco is going to the
government warehouses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Farm Bureau Will
Meet In Roanoke
Monday, Nov. 26

The 3lst annual convention of the
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
will open in Roanoke, Monday after
noon, November 26. according to
H G. Blalock. president.
Adoption Of legislative program
and election of officers and direc-
tors will be the principal business
Of the three-day meeting, Blalock
continued
The convention program features
two banquets. One on the opening
night, sponsored by the Southwest
Virginia Farm Bureau districts. and
the other on Tuesday night, Novem-
Der q.
Mills F. Goodwin, Jr., state sena-
tor from Suffolk will give the ad-
dress and Dr. Walter Newman.
president of VPI, will serve as
POSTMASTER
Other highlights of the meeting
will be addresses by M w. Armi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
COSTLY LESSON

Bridgeport, Gonna xious to
drive his fathers car, Terry key,
4, took a chance when his father left
him in the car and went inside a
gasollre station. Terry turned on
the ignition. stepped on the acceler-
ato ard the car. which had been
left in reverse. rolled backward
down hill and struck another car.
The second car was knocked over
an enlbankment into all
stream. The key car kept rolling
hitting three other cars Meanwhile.
the first car. only partly submerged
in the creek. caught fire: Firemen
rushed to the scene, tying up traffic
during enc of the rush hours.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Ashl,v

A Ground Observer Corps meet
ing was held November Is with the
women's Home Demonstration club
OF Ashby community. at the home
Of Mrs. w. P. Sanderson.
Master Sgt. E. S. Fletcher, U. S.
Air Force representative from the
Richmond air defense filter center.
spoke on the importance Of air de-
Tense throughout the nation and
noted how essential it was to or
ganize an observation post for air.
craft spotting at Ashby. to be
another link in our national air de-
Tense system.
A technicolor film. Guardians
An. was also shown.
Those present showed great
interest in the matter and made
plans to organize an observation
post in the near future.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Harris. in Miami. Fla. last week.
While there they went to Key
West, where they visited the ma
ny points Of interest and called
at the home Of Nh and Mrs.
James A. Keeton Nh Keeton is
Mrs E. A. Trent's brother. They
also toured Miami Beach and
Hlaleah race course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
No ONE CLAIMS EN-

Toyko A taxi driver, Shigeru
Asahi. turned a brief case which a
passenger had left in his taxi over
to police It contained 42O Swiss
watches. valued at an estimated
$4,000. No one has yet put in
claim for the watches, which were
propably Struggled into Japan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
THE rARnv111r VA HERALD. FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1856

stead. president of the Roanoke
1'imes-World Corporation on Mon
clay afternoon; Mrs. Robert Crane.
chairman OF the Northeast Women s
Committee of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and Frank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Woolley. legislative counsel for the
AFBF. and General Herbert D..
Vogel. Board chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, all on
Tuesday.
Election Of officers and considera-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

ton of resolutions will come on
Tuesday afternoon. Nov. II. Final
action on resolutions will come be-
tore adjournment of the convention,
scheduled for noon Wednesday Nov.
y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Mom-Dad-here's chance to give
your daughter the modern Lane Hope
Chest she has dreamed of owning
and get this huge savings simply by
trading some old chest you thought not
even worth the scrap-heap.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Here's the biggest cedar chest value we've
been able to offer in years During this
event you get wfopping $1,000 for
any old chest now in your home when
you trade on one of our brand new,
Spectacularly beautiful Lane models.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
ANDREWVILLE

Leonard Outten of the U. S
Navy of Chicago, Ill, is spending
the Easter holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Out
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
gan were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Lillian Kenton on
Easter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford were dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sun
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tilghman Ouflen
had a dinner on Easter Sunday
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Walter Paskey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman of Seaford and son
Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyland Webb and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
gan were in Wilmington on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mrs. William Morgan on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler has
returned home from Florida after
spending the winter there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Highway Department To
Continue Mosquito
Control

The State Highway Department
is not giving up on the matter of
having some mosquito control work
in operation before the start of
the next fiscal year on July 1st, 1t
was indicated by r. A. Haber, Chief
Engineer of the Department.
Because of the lack OF funds in
the payroll account of the Mos
quito Control Division, it will be
necessary to reduce the personnel
in that Division as of April 1st
until the close of the present fiscal
year on June S0th.
ITO Overcome the lack of this
work during the early summer
months, when it can be very effec-
tive Ia mosquito control work, Mr..
Haber has indicated that the De-
partment is considering a plan that
will have the mosquito control
work handled as projects rather
than by regularly employed per-
sonnel
In this manner it would be pos
sible to have the work continued
without involving the depleted pay
roll condition facing the Mosquito
Control Division.
On April 1st it has been indicated
that the payroll account of the
Mosquito Control Division will have
a balance of slightly more than
| SO, 600 and normal monthly pay
roll for April would exceed $4,000
so adjustments are necessary to
meet these conditions, Mr. Haber
pointed out.
There is measure pending be-
fore the Legislature that would
have granted authority for the
Highway Department to transfer
funds into the payroll account of
the Mosquito Control Division, but
these measures did not receive ap-
proval during the session thus far.
In commenting on the measure.
spokesman for the Joint Legis-
lative Finance Committee explained
that their Committee did not feel
that they could approve the mea-
sure providing for the transfer of
funds into the payroll account of
the Mosquito Control Division be-
cause of what they considered the
improper handling of the original
payroll appropriation contained in
the budget.
Since all of this transpired be-
fore Mr.. Haber resumed his duties
as Chief Engineer of the Highway
Department, he could not comment
on it.
However, Mr.. Haber pointed out
that action in mosquito control
work would be important during
the next several months and since
existing statues prohibit the trans
fer by any Department of funds an
Dropriated for other purposes into
the payroll account. and since the
payroll account of this Division
was in such condition as to not
hermit further work, the Highway
DEPARTMENT would speed their
study of manner in which the
work could be continued.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Quoted the class through the Fossil
Plants, Extinct Monsters and Gems
and Minerals Sections explaining
the various phases and answering
questions which the class members
asked
! Time passed all too quickly and
at 1890 Mr.. Benn asked to be ex-
cused. Returning TO the bus lunch
was quickly devoured and the class
entered the Arts and Industries
Bnilding. After several hours ching
and viewing exhibits of varying in
terests, they once more returned
to the Natural History Building
where more Of the worlds wonders
awaited them.
This time each was allowed to
roam according to own interests.
| Al about f0ur-thirty a tired group
Of children boarded the bus for a
quick glimpse of the Washington
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

class or at the door. Adults $50
and Children 6-12 (age) SI.00.
Menu
Delmarvalous Fried Chicken
Baked Ham
Candied Ya1ns Cole Slaw
Potato Salad Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes Succotash
Peas Assorted Relishes
Rolls
Coffee or Milk
Ice Cream
Your ticket entities you TO all
you can cat
Smithsonian Institute
Glass visits Smithsonian Institute
on Tuesday, March 27, 1856. The
Sixth Grade, taught by Mrs. Ruth
Hudson. spent the day at the
Smithsonian Institute in Washing
ton, ID. c.
The class travelling by bus, left
the school at 7:15. The bus was
driven by MIR. John Pepper OF
Georgetown. Mrs. Dale Workman,
Mrs. Oral Ellingsworth, and Mrs.
Davis Carlisle accompanied Mrs.
Hudson and class
The trip was a eliminating ac-
tivity of the Science unit on Stones,
and the Earth's Surface.
The class was met in the Natural
History Building by Mr. james c.
Benn. Assistant Head of Depart
nent of Geology. Mr. Benn con-
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
DAGSRORO
BY Mrs. Essie Hickman

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will sponsor the service III Christ
Methodist Church on Sunday, April
8. at 1880 p. m. The speaker will
be Edward Locates of GumborO.
There will be special singing A
cordial invitation is extended to
all the community to join us for
this service.
Isaac Timmons returned home
Monday after receiving treatment
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
He is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner OF
Bethesda, Md, spent the weekend
with their brother, l. Preston West
and daughter Gayl Their father,
Isaac West, returned after spend
ing the winter with them. He will
spend some time with his son, Mr.
and Mrs. Armel West and daugh-
ter Eleanor at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin of
Millsboro were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughter Eloise and Horace Hick-
man were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
son Eddie.
Seth William Hudson is hospi-
talized at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
children of Alexandra, Va, are
spending the week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son.
William J. Jones is very i'll at
this writing. We wish him quick
recovery.
Howard Vickers, who is receiv-
ing treatment at the Brandywine
Sanatorium came to his home Fri
day and remained until Monday.
He is much improved His many
friends wish him a complete re-
covery.
Mrs. Clarence Lynch is very i'll
at the Milford Memorial Hospitals
They Are Boys!
Twin boys were born unto Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore Parell Monday
at 5:45 p. m. at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. No names have
been chosen at this writing. The
mother was formerly Miss Fayetta
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dyer of Mil
ford spent Monday with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Lynch.
Mrs. Claud Hudson is convalesc-
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs. Cordelia Lynch and
daughter Doris of Georgetown call
ed on them Monday.
---<ss-----------------
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
NiIIsboro School
News
Junior ard Senior Bands

Junior as-i Senior Bands
The Millsboro School Junior and
Senior Bands will present their
Spring Concert on Sunday, April
%, 1856 at 200 p. M in the Mills
boro School The public is invited
10 attend. Harriet S. Nichols, presi-
dent of the band, will perform as
soloist on the piano with the band
accompanying her in a number en-
titled Spiritual Rhapsody" Other
numbers will be. Spook Session
featuring Francis King on snare
drum; Blue Fantasy. trumpet solo
by David Shugard, and number
of overtures and popular tunes.
Variety Show. I. A.
The 7th and 8th grade General
Music classes are preparing for
their Variety Show to be given on
the P. T. A. evening, April IS, 1866.
Dinner
The members of the Millsboro
Senior Glass and their mothers are
sponsoring a supper at Millsboro
High School Auditorium on Friday,
April 20, 1856. from 4:30 to 7:30
D. m. Tickets can be purchased
from any member of the senior
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
MILITARY SAFETY

GREENvILLE, S. c. up
Donaldson Air Force Bases 18th
Communications Group reported
near perfect safety record on a
Training operation. It sent out 1S8
vehicles. which covered $1,000
miles going TO Louisiana. 307 7,057
in that state and 1922 returning.
Number of accidents: one. involv-
ling a civilian auto
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CONTINUING GIFT

WASHINGTON = Up - U. S.
Senator Kerr Scott (D-NC) will
receive 366 roses for his lapel this
year. The six girls on his Wash
ing staff ordered a bud a day as
his Christmas gift.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Monument, Lincoln Memorial, JEFF
lferson Memorial Capital, White
House and the trip home.
+ At seven-thdrty they we're back
in Millsboro, quite willing TO go
again because all had not been
SEEN
The class used club dues to help
ldpfrav pxpeuses
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1956-03-01

inspiration" a third stated fatty
Questions that come to mind
If Miss Coca is q mistake
what about her fans? fPass the
eraser, please.)
AS for kidding the big shows,
I'm delighted that Lehman
aimed elsewhere. After watch
L ing 273 versions of Person to
Person" and "This Is Your Life, "
I've had it.
Well, Miss Coca inspired two
Iof US. anyway.
4 Is
Notable:
After a trial run q week or
two ago, "City Side" becomes a
regular feature on WTOP TV
and radio Sunday from 1880 to
midnight. =. Too bad an earlier
time isn't available. I had
a hard time staying awake to
watch the premiere and after
10 minutes of listening to our
formidable Engineer Commits
sioner dodge questions as If they
were sheep going over a fence. .
Mark Evans is sponsoring an
essay contest on his WTOP
shows in cooperation with the
retail food industry of Washing
ton. First prize, a trip to
Europe plus a $1,000 scholarship
in food marketing at American
University. Essays must be
1.500 words or less. on the sub
ject: 1.-THE Importance of the
Retail Food Industry in Amer
ica." Only young men, Is
to IS years of age, inclusive"
are eligible.
This reporter will be one of
the judges in the critics" con-
test being held by WRC-4 in
conjunction with this weeks
NBC Matinee Theater bill.
: Speaking of field critics,
reader Guy r. submits his own
list for TV Emmies, and ex-
cludes all filmed shows. He
says. 'My opinion is-film isn't
TV."
I. Best program: Talent Scouts.
2. Dramatic: Climdr.
3. Male singer: Gordon Mac
Rae.
4. Female singer: Carmel Quinn.
S. Actress: Mary Martin.
s. Actor Cyril Ritchdrd.
z. Comedian: Red Shelton. (2)
George Gobel.
8. Comedienne. Martha Rage.
f2) Nanette Fabray.
9. TV netUs. Doug EdiOards.
10. Variety: Perry Como Show. /
II. Special Events:. Wide, Wide |
World.
IL. Daytime show:. A. Godfrey.
X II X
Correction: In the earlier edi-
Evening star., 1956-03-01

field tomorrow at 2, WRC, for
Weekday. on the new talking
stamp machine"
Gene Archer. the. popular
WRC baritone. sets the record
straight on that first Radio Tele-
vision Correspondents Associa-
Ition dinner. It wasn't Vice
President Wallace who presided,
but Secretary Morgenthau. =.
And Gene. who was on the bill
along with MICS Barry Wood,
recalls it clearly because Irving
Berlin introduced the song. ANY
Bonds Today" at the Burning
Tree affair.
The Washington Federation
Iof Churches holds its fourth an
Inual regional Radio and TV
workshop on March is and II
at American University.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

tions of yesterdays story on the
WGMS affiliation with the Mu-
tual network. it was noted that
WASH-fm didn't know of the
stations "sale" until notified
by this reporter. What we
meant to write, instead of sale,
was Switch" or affiliation with
Mutual.
X
+ On the Run:
Prof. Leo Brady of Catholic
University will be on CBS's
Look Up and Live" March IL
1880 am, to discuss a religious
play. WTOP doesn't carry
the show but you can see it on
Baltimore's channel two.
John McGiver, a Gu. alum
nus, makes his Broadway debut
in THE Little Glass Clock" with
Eva Gabor and Reginald Gardi-
ner. McGiver was last seen
on TV in Kraft's "The Man on
Roller Skates"
Hazel Markell will interview
Postmaster General Summer
Evening star., 1956-03-01

"They both giDe you that feel
ING of belonging to the thorse1
SET out OF reach OF you and me
But if you can only catch up Nth
them"
Giddy-ap!
Dina will be on WTTG-5 to-
morrow night, 10:30 to II, In
case you wish to look over Mr.
Goes candidate for the Grace
Kelly sweepstakes. serving as
hostess on the Sc National Cap
ital Flower and Garden Show
preview. Goes contract appar-
entity relates to network appear
ances.
Art Lamb" will share the
emcee billing with Dina, who Is
Mrs. Stanley Rumbaugh In
private life.
T. Asterisk denotes starters
tDedring blinkers.j
PAN MAIL: The Max Lehman
Spectacular starring Imogene
Coca hit a peak Oow hilD OF
14.1 in the Trendex, as opposed
to Ed Sullivan's 35.8. and after
reading the mail and conduct
Evening star., 1956-03-01

ing my own survey, I believe it
In fact. I've met only one per-
son since Sunday who enjoyed
the show and Imogene as much
as I did and I nearly fell on his
neck, sobbing.
One reader, who signed him
self "Old Timer" called it Max
Liebman's "cyclone of nothing
Miss Coca is a mistake if
she thinks her attempts at fun
making are funny, entertaining
or pleasing" He also makes the
suggestion that her opportunity
is in emotional acting-"her nat
ural field"
Another viewer thought the
TV satires were obscure. why
didn't they lampoon the big
shows?" he asks.
Miss Coca's playing lacked
Evening star., 1956-03-01
AGorIond of Roses
For Miss Merrill
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

The Washington Beat: MICS tPaywrights '56)
man who VIGOROUSLY thrifty with compliments
new contract star Washington sociaite Dina Merrill
Kelly and breathlessly puts it this way
Evening star., 1956-03-01
K YOU PAID 1900 MORE
when you drive the year-ahead car!

full car that responds like mind reader.
Your Chrysler handles every traffic
situation with liquid deftness. beauti-
fully balanced between the forward
thrust of its mighty airplane-type
engine and the most powerful brakes
in the industry. This car flows!
Yet, if you can afford any car IN the
medium-priced field, you can afford to
step up to Chrysler Windsor V-8.
Come in and drive this car. Compare
its year-ahead new car features with
the other leading cars in its price class.
We think you'll agree that it looks and
acts like a car that costs ST 900 more
than it does!
Evening star., 1956-03-01

Head the new Chrysler Windsor V-8
in any direction and start making
comparisons. The only cars you can
compare it with are the other luxury
cars because that's what the
Chrysler Windsor is. But you can own
this car for the cost of a medinm-priced
car! And at this price, the only year
ahead car simply defies comparison.
Take the way it handles in city traffic.
Something quite strange and wonder
full happens. Instead of feeling tense,
you're utterly relaxed = thanks to
Chrysler's Full-time Power Steering
and a host of brand new Chrysler ex-
clusives. You're guiding a big, power