davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Senator Dirksen Urges
Foreign Military Aid

The organization, whose 1000
are direct descendants
of men who fought in the War
of 1912, is one of several patriotic
groups which hold annual meet
ings here around the time of
the OAR convention.
The security and survival" of
the United States depend upon
keeping a potential enemy lust
as far away from our shores as
is possible" so that interceptor
planes have time to get into the
air to combat them, the Senator
said.
These interceptors, in turn,
need far-f1ung bases in which to
operate, he explained.
I'VE are spending $1OO mil
lion on a perimeter warning
system" he continued. "That
is a mighty big sum. But it is
just common sense. in order to
give ourselves sufficient warn
ing of an attack.
I'VE are spending fantastic
sums on bases that we have
abroad in Morocco, Spain, Ice
land and other places. But we
have to have bases from which
our planes can operate.
Destructive Eggs
mo one who looked on the
rubble piles where once had
stood some of the finest treas
ures of European civilization
can help but realize how awful
it would be if an enemy were
to drop destructive eggs on the
United States.Y
of the $50 million people
in the Red world, rs million
between the age of Is and 40
are physically fit for military
duty" he said. Of the free
worlds $50 million people, AZ
million between is and 40 are
regarded as physically fit and
capable of military service.
THE only way to overcome
this disparity is to bring the
people on the perimeter to our
side, and keep them on the
firing line instead of putting
American men in uniform and
sending them abroad.
I'VE can get six divisions of
the finest soldiers there are in
Korea for what it would cost
to train and send one division
OF American boys to Korea,
the Illinoisian said.
He also cited Formosa, Wet
Nam and Japan as nations
willing to be in the perimeter
of our Defense" although the
japanese may have to modify
the Constitution we wrote for
them if they are to have an
army" he added.
When you hear people dis
cuss this business of giveaway,
let's be reasonable about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
TODAY'S HOME
Storage Room a Must,
HOmen1akers Say

President Eisenhower added
his commentator in a mes
sage read by Miss Annabelle
Heath, assistant housing adj
ministrator.
In part, he wrote: when
the home is involved, no point
of view can be more important
than that of the homemaker.
You are experts in your own
right, and 1 am delighted that
your views are being brought
to bear"
Mothers and grandmother'S
points of view were clearly APP
parent on the topic of storage
space.
Table No. 2, representing
lower New York and New Jer-
sey presented an opinion Sec
onded by all.
Comfortable living is most
essential" Mrs. Janet Shair,
spokesman, stressed. I'VE are
most interested in getting rid
of the frou-frou. We don't
want too many built-in gadgets.
Out with wall ovens and air
conditioners.
What we want" she re-
ported is more storage space
than you can imagine-in the
attic, the basement, the ga
rage. So much" she quipped,
until you might wonder what
is going to happen under the
bed"
Mrs. Everett Sugarbaker,
attractive mother of 10 from
Missouri, echoed the space plea
in behalf of her tables dele
gates from Arizona, Arkansas,
Southern California, New Mex
leo and Texas. I'VE need more
and more storage space" she
said. Don't give us those FILA
3 by s. closets. Don't even
make that a minimum.
Everyone wanted Easements
with the exception of two
ia bles representing Iowa,
K ansas, Missouri, Arizona.
Arkansas. Southern California,
New Mexico and Texas. But
they asked that the same space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
'SlatesNan1eo
By District
FederatiOn

Mrs. T. David Gates of the
Takoma Park Woman'S Club
and Mrs. Hollis lines of the
Columbia Heights Arts Club
are nominees for president of
the D. C. Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, it was announced
yesterday.
A slate of candidates for
new Federation Offices for the
next two years was presented
by Mrs. Edward C. Magdebur-
ger, chairman of the Nominat-
ing Committee, at a regular
meeting of the group in the
Willard Hotel. The election
will take place May 20.
Others on the slate include:
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Selma
bel, second vice president; Mrs.
John R. Thomas, recording
secretary; Mrs. William T.
Hill. assistant recording secre-
tary: Mrs. William Pye and
Mrs. Ernest Gore, correspond
ing secretaries; Mrs. Ludo
Pickett. assistant correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Flora We
Der, treasurer. and Mrs. Ruth
MeggS, assistant treasurer.
A number of resolutions
were presented to the mem
bership. all of which will be
presented to the annual con-
ference of the General Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs an
nual conference in Kansas
City next month. The group
opposed only one, which would
increase dues from IS to so
cents per person.
Announcement also was
made yesterday of local win
ner clubs in the annual Com
munity Achievement Contest"
sponsored jointly by the Cen
eral Federation and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation. Winners
are: The Town Club, awarded
$500; The Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club, 5000; The Petworth
Women's Club, 500 and the
Navy Mothers Club, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN


Closets, closets, and more
storage space are what Mrs.
Homemaker, U. S. A., wants in
a house.
Papa's pocketbook and his
living quarters also rate high,
with their children's daily
home comforts tied into fam
lily desires in American
dwellings.
These viewpoints are in the
forefront with 100 homemakers
attending a Federal Housing
Administrators Woman S
Congress in the Washington
Hotel through tomorrow.
The women, from divers
hooks and crannies of the Ma
ton. are here at the invitation
of FILA Administrator Albert
M. Cole. to tell Uncle Sam the
essentials in home building.
Dream Houses
They sat down yesterday in
the Washington Hotel, 10 to a
table divided by geographic To-
cation, and poured out their
ideas on dream homes. Seated
with them to speed the project
were an FILA architect, a
blackboard for drawing floor
plans, notebooks, and a pro-
posed $4,000 budget limit.
Adding impetus earlier in the
day was Housing Administra-
tor Cole whose department
dreamed UP the conference
idea and selected the delegates
by their letters.
"A few people-a few men,
of course-think this will serve
no purpose, that we should go
blindly ahead with no concern
about what the managers of
our homes think or want" he
told the women. Il don't think
we should. And several thou
sand American housewives
have written me they don't
think so either. They want to
be heard and they should be
heard. You are here to speak
for them and for many. many
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

be utilized cost-wise for an
extra family room on the
ground floor.
When yesterdays session
came to a close the concensus
of opinion called for
A back door opening on a
utility room with separate
storage space for children's
wearing and play gear, plus a
nearby half bath.
Separate dining rooms. "We
want to put the whole family
at the table as a family unit.
Our feeling is to preserve the
family as unit where they
can gather about the table in
a place of serenity"
Table No. 4, representing
several Southern States,
didn't. by their own admis-
sion, take matters up as fast
as others, but we were thor
ough."
Dining Rooms
This group wanted a def
mite space set aside for a din
ing room where parents could
teach children good manners
graciously in a quiet atmos-
phere."
In every part of the Nation,
the homemakers dispensed
with large kitchens. What they
want. according to numerous
reports was a workable space,
with. if funds would allow, an
area with smack bar space"
apart from the separate dining
room.
The Kitchen dining room
has lost out with the women.
So has the built-in major APP
pliances such as deep freezes,
garbage disposals, air condi-
tioning units, and wall ovens:
if it means sacrificing space in
the overall cost. \
Today's agenda will empha-
size a discussion of 'Neighbor-
hood and Community Plan
ming"
Installation Lunch
Ladies Auxiliary No. SO of
the Jewish War Veterans will
hold an installation luncheon
and fashion show at IL o'clock
May 8 at the Woodner Hotel.
There also will be a testi-
monial for the outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Julius Kristal. The
incoming group is headed by
Mrs. Louis Menick, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

perimeter, the senator said.
1--WE must conform to the
requirements of our genera
ton. If it requires mainte-
nance of a line $500 miles
from where we are tonight.
who am to quarrel about it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

overheard. But I would be the
last to throw it overheard if it
contributed to the security
perimeter of the United
States"
The NATO line also is part
of this country's security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

and say, all right, let's evalu-
ate the military component of
that program" the Senator
said. Let's examine the quid
pro quo. If it is not in the in
terest of the United States. I
would be the first to throw it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Strong support of United
States foreign military aid, on a
strictly "quid pro quo" basis, was
urged last night by Senator
Everett Dirksen of Illinois in an
address to the 64th Associate
Council Of the Daughters of 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Discounts Reports
Of Delinquency
AT Mt. Edgecumbe

Fred Geeslin, temporary direc-
tor of Alaska Native Service
work here, until a permanent APP
pointment is made to replace Jack
Jenkins, arrived from Juneau on
Wednesday. jenkins died sudden
ly in Anchorage last month.
Mr.. Geeslin is very concerned
over the publicity recently given
to reports of juvenile Delinquent
cy at the Mt Edgecumbe School.
Mr.. Geeslin has been at Mt Edge
cumbe for the ANS. for eight
years, from 1947 until July of
last year.
He declared that the native stu
dents at Mt Edgecumbe School
generally maintained good be-
haviol~ and were good students.
He said that 1--WE are proud, and
all Alaska should be proud of
the record of these students"
He said he feels that there is
no reason for any undue concern
over the reports as there is bound
to be a little trouble now and
then and that this should not be
construed as Juveniles delin-
quency.'
Mr.. Geeslin said that over so
per cent of the Mt Edgecumbe
graduates are able to get work
Immediately and that 10 of the
last graduating class went on to
take higher learning.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Basketball Tonight!

Two basketball games are to
he played this evening at the
school gym. The first game, start
ing at 7:30, will see the ACS
Signaliers pitted against the high
scoring Polar Hornets.
The second game, at 8:45, will
have the high-flying High School
Nanooks lined up against the
always tough Air Force Jets.
Each team has won one game out
of the two games played. Tonight
both teams will be out to take
the odd game. So basketball fans
are advised that two fast action
packed games are in store-and
here also is chance TO see the
new score board in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Pioneers Whist Series
Starts Tomorrow Night

The first game in the Pioneers
of Alaska annual card series will
be held Saturday night at the
Pioneer Hall. Everyone is invited
to attend the whist games and to
compete for nightly prizes and
grand prizes for the series. Play
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and refreshments will be served
at the end of the evening.
Committee members planning
the whist games are Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce Walsh, Charles Lewis,
Susy Hermann, Fred Rohn, Ellen
Waldhelm, Jennie Frazier, and
William Ullrich.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Fire Inspection Pays Off

There has been such a marked
decrease in the number of smoke
stack fires since the inspection
last fall by the City Fire Depart
ment, that Fire Chief Carl Webb
urges home owners to keep up
the good record by checking the
SCOT traps on oil-burning stoves
and to tap all horizontal pipes
for accumulation of SCOT.
Webb declared that it should
not be necessary for another sur
vey this winter if home owners
would assume this responsibility
for their own protection.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
Three Must Refund
Monies to Unemployment
Security Commission

Three men entered pleas of
guilty in the us. Commissioners
Court at Nome to charges of max
ing false statements to obtain un-
employment benefits.
Each was given sentence of
80 days with sentence to be sus-
pended if they pay back the
amount they received from the
Employment Security Commits
sion of Alaska. The total amount
the men received was over 500.
They are to repay it in monthly
installments.
Edward Kungek entered plea
of guilty to charges involving
three checks obtained by false
statements. Harry Komonaseak
and Tommy Pushruk pleaded
guilty to two charges each.
The basis of the false state
ments were that each of the men
stated they were available for
work during periods when actual
ly they were incarcerated in the
Nome City Jail and were not
available for work.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
GORDON DIMMIcK DIES

Gordon Dimmick, ST., aged SO,
of Nome, passed away this NOR
ming at 5:45 am. He is survived
by his widow and nine children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Nome Lutheran Church at
time to be announced.
An adopted daughter, Fredrica
Anderson, living in Fairbanks,
persisted in a fire there last Fri
day
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
CAP CADET NEWS

The CAP Cadets held their
weekly meeting Tuesday eve
ming and are studying the phon-
etc alphabet.
The Cadets will hold their
monthly dance on Feb. II
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-27
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Morris Takak, Jacob
Ahwinona, Chester Topkok,
Discharged: Everett Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Sandy River

M and Mrs Z ! Smith attend
el aduaUon exercises at Univers-
/. If Vronia on Tuesday Their
soa .n-.aW and daughter Mr. and
1Ira raHlus plice. were amonR3the
graduates
Mr. and MIS- Edwin Woodward
end family Of Richmond were
WeeR ond guests of Miss Mary
Bruce and John Bruce Bruce Wood
wand remained for a longer visit
On Saturday evening Miss Mary
Bruce entertained with a picnic sup
per. Her guests included the Wood
wards and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bruce and family
Mr. and Mrs. Drewlv Gates and
Donald we're week end guests at
tic Newman cottage at Crystal
Lake
NJ. and Mrs Willie clark Of
Green bo,u n G. we're week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs J W
Ttuehes Dinner guests Of MI aud
Mrs Hughes ON Sunday wee J NJ
CLARK Of Richmond Nj. and
Mrs John Williamson and family
Of seottsvile. Mrs J II Clark,
James Il and sally Ann Of Farm
vile ane Mr. and Mrs Robert
williamson and family
Mr. and MIS- H " Padaett of
i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Bethel Church
Homecoming Day
Sunday, August rs

Bethel Baptist Church. Phenix
viii observe its Homecoming Day
Sunday. August %, beginning with
the Sunday School hour at 10
o'clock.
The guest speaker for the / |
o'clock worship service will be the
Rev F. NJ Dick, of Brookneal.
Special music for the day will be
furnished by the Rustburg mixed
quartet and the Bethel Church
choir'
There will be 4 brief musical pro-
gram with group singing and spec
ial music in the afternoon
Dinner will be served on t h e
grounds All members, form +
members. former pastors. n d
friends of the church are cordially
inVted to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Worshom News Events
James McGhee Accepts Call As Pastor
Worsham Baptist Church, Starts Sept.

James McGhee. q former mem
Der Of Ash Camp Baptist Church
OF keysville has accepted call as
pastor Of the Worsham Baptist
church He viii make his home at
Hampden-Sydney and viii begin his
duties September He plans to at
tend Wake Forest Seminary this
fall
The congregation Of the Baptist
Church IS hoping for a large attend
ance 1t homecoming on Sunday
Aus u.
The WINS of the Baptist Church
met with Mrs Charlotte Etherton in
FarnYi!le Tuesday night
MIR and Mrs Creed De Hart en-
tertalned with an ice cream party
Sunday Those present were Mr.
and Mrs a r Griffith and family
Of keyspllle Nh and Mrs. Billy
Redd and family. Of Farmville. Mr.
and Mrs Jackie D Throckmorton
and children Of Roanoke and Earl
De Hart
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R H
Mckay during the past week end
were Mr. and Mrs Rufus Arthur
Of Mezco Mr. and Mrs Lonnle
Mckay Miss Martha Ward and
Melvin Coyineton
Miss Eunice Chernault returned
to GoVmgton on Saturday to re
sumo her teaching duties
Week end quests Of MISS Betty
LLOYD lruns were Misses Edith
Price ana Suzanne Self
Mrs Melvin Tribbie and son re
turned to their home in South Bos-
tor after spending week with her
no.tlel MIS- Stanley Mckay Ann
Caro- Mckay accompanied them
home for a weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs f Laurence Dupuy
and Miss Suzanne Dupuy of Mar
tinsville visited Miss Mary and R
" Dupuy Saturday
Nh and Mrs Logan hammock, of
Richmond, visited their parents last
week end
Mr. and Mrs Joe Garland and
Hugh Cabcll Garland returned home
last Thursday after spending part
q their VACATION in Kentucky and
West Virginia
Mrs Stanley Mckay guests dur
ine the past week We're Mrs WI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Commonwealth OF Virginia.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Ruckinsh on the 9Th day of
August, 1856.
Rector and Visitors of the Uni
yersity Of Virginia. TIA Uni
versity Hospital. Plaintiff a.
eainst Joe Spencer's Admin
strator, ct ais.
Defendant
Order OF Publication
The object, Of this suit is to
sQbiect tie estate of Joe Spencer,
deceased TO the payment Of a
debt Of s65695 due the complain
ant and for Incidental relief
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant William E, Spencer and
Alma Spencer Hudson are not
residents of the State Of Virginia.
it is ordered that they Go appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit
A Copy -TeSte.
JOHN G. SPENCER. Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT D. d.
BucEingham va.
8-l7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Edward County, the 18th day Of


EDWARD county the 18TH DAY OF
August, 1856.
RE: Walter Scott Nease Show
Cause Order.
1t Appearing that a report of
the accounts of the Peoples
National Bank Of Farmville, Viz
ginia. as Administrator Of the
Estate Of Walter Scott Nease and
Of the debts and demands against
his estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office and that SIX months
have elapsed since the Qualifica :
ton, on motion OF the aforesaid
personal representative, II Is
Ordered that the creditors OF. ana
all other persons interested ia,
the estate do show cause. if any
they can, on the 18th day Of
September. 1856. before this Court
at its Circuit Court Room IN
Farmville, ViriHia. against the
payment and delivery Of the
Estate of Walter Scott Nease 10
the sole distributee, Robert S.
Nease without requiring a re
funding bond Of him
A Copy Teste.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
W c. FITZPATRICK. Atty.
8-l7-4t (F)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
emit Court for the County of
Cumberland the 18th day of
August 1855:
Complainant
QUEEN 3 REESE
VS.
JOE REESE
Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bond
of matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on the
ground of desemion
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law.
stating that the defendant. Joe
Reese. is a nonresident of the
State OF Virginia, it is ordered
that he do appear within ten days
after due publication hereof and
do What may be necessary TO
protect his interests in this SUN.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM G CARTER. p q.
Cumberland Virginia
8-l7-4t
In China Japan and India. the
eggplant Is just as important and
popular as tomatoes are in this
country.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Cirsuit Court Of Cumber
land County
NARY DOROTHY MOSRY

land County
MARY DOROTHY MOSBY ......
Complainant
VS.. Order of Publication
JOSEPH HENRY MOSBY
II Wellington Place,
Rockville Center, New York 80.
Respondent
The object of this suit is 10 OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the respondent a divorce from
the bond of matrimony on the
ground of abandonment and de-
Sertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed stating that the re-
spondent is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he. the defendant do appear
here within ten tl0) days after
due publication of this order and
60 what may be necessary to
protect his interests herein.
r. H BLANTON, Clerk
JOHN P. FLANAGAN, p q.
Powhatan. Virginia 8-24-4
VIRGINIA.
In the Circuit Court of Prince
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
CAR TAKES SWIM

Albuquerque. NM Mrs. Oscar
Turner backed her car across a va
cant lot, through a brick wall and
into swimming pool She and a
passenger. Mrs Bernice King. sui
fered minor injuries, but Mrs. Turn
er's son. Jack. 2. was unhurt Mrs
Turner WAS just learning to drive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16

at S. w. Slabachs.
Dwight Snyder was home from
Virginia, Monday and Tuesday.
His grandfather, Zenas Mellotte,
of Swallow Falls, had an operation
in the Oakland hospital Tuesday.
Sherman Tressler, of Mt. Lake, is
employed at Mellottes during his
illness.
Shower For Newlyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foglepole,
of Lynndale, entertained with a
shower for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ruppard, of Baltimore. at Lynn
dale on Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs Gene Brock. of
Baltimore; Walter Beckman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beck
man, Carl Brenneman and family,
Arnold Shreve and three sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Uphole and son,
Bertrum, Isaac Beckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud DeBerry, Mr..
and Mrs Orval Hershman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uphole,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Meese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk. Harold Murphy,
Dolores Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Beckman. Refreshments were
served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
MRS, ALMEDIA REED

Mrs. Almedia Reed, aged 81, died
Friday February 10, in the Cup
petit Nursing home in Oakland
where she had been a patient for
three years.
Born in this county, a daughter
of the late George H. and Rachel
Sell Gauer, she was the last sur
viving member of that family Her
husband, Lemuel Reed, preceded
her in death. There are no i'm
mediate survivors.
The body remained at the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland UNI
til Monday afternoon at l o'clock
when it was taken to st. Johns Luz
theran church at Red House for
funeral services at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev William A. Rem, pastor, Off
ciated. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
MISS ETHEL BRoADwATER

Miss Ethel Broadwater, Grants
vile, died Saturday evening, Feb
ruary II, at 6 o'clock, of a heart
attack She had had a heart condi-
ton since 1880 and had been ill
of influenza since December 16.
A native of Grantsville, she was
a daughter of the late James S. and
Marian Frost BroadWater. She was
a granddaughter of William c..
Broadwater, member of a pioneer
family of this county Her great
grandfather, Meshach Frost, was
the founder of Frostburg.
Miss Broadwater attended Hood
College, Frederick, and was an ac-
tive member of the Methodist
church at Grantsville She served
as communion steward for a num-
Der of years and was in the WSCS