davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

Irene PapaS. Greece's new
contribution to the film colony
in Hollywood, has a special
kind of beauty which is a COM
bination of her bone structure
and her love of truth. And
when you see her in MGM's
Tribute to a Bad Man" you'll
understand why they feel she's
going to be a big star.
Irene's eyes are heavily
fringed with dark lashes, and
her complexion is so flawlesS
that she needs only lipstick to
complement her Grecian
beauty.
Beauty is debatable," Irene
told me as she slipped a cup of
coffee in the MGM commits
sary. I'm the western world
we still maintain the stand
ard set by the ancient Greeks.
I'VE believe in a healthy
mind and a healthy body as
the two essentials of beauty.
But every human is different.
individuality makes every per-
son attractive.
Irene chatted about making
the most of yourself and dis
covering your assets.
1T only leads to unhappi-
ness when you fail to know
yourself. Some people get into
rut. They let the fire of self
improvement die. Then they
lose confidence and eventually
they wake up to the fact that
people avoid them. If you don't
have the spark, you can fan
the ashes forever and you'll
never have a flame. Reading.
meeting people. taking an in
terest in yourself and those
around you are the best fuel
for rebuilding the fire."
AS we talked 1 noticed that
Irene was not eating lunch
and asked her why.
II have to go to the portrait
gallery and my clothes are fit
ted so tightly that even a small
bite would show" she laughed.
Overeating Isn't Healthy
THE fashion of being thin
started in Hollywood. Your
pictures with your slender
stars have done the women of
the world a great service.
Naturally they all want to meet
the standards of glamour so
they keep their weight down.
It is smart because overeating
isn't healthy. 1t overworks the
Kidneys and heart"
do you have any weight
problems?" I asked.
Irene smiled and said, II
don't let it become a problem.
! watch what I eat"
What do you have to give
up?" I inquired.
ice cream and spaghetti.
And I love chocolate ice
cream" she said, resigned to
self-denial.
asked Irene if Hollywood
had helped her to be more at
tractive.
II am working on my English
and my voice. And l have a
wonderful teacher. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Beauty Debdtdble.
SQYs Greek Star

helped me to place my voice
and to speak with a relaxed
jaw.
Its the quality of your voice
that makes it pleasant or
unpleasant" she continued.
Many things create resonance.
You must learn to breathe from
the diaphragm because an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

complexion. What works for
some might work the opposite
for others. In the United
States cosmetics are so mex
pensive that everyone can be
well groomed with little
effort"
AnUEDrVcEArrAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Ladies Home Journal you can
get the complete Fabulous For
muIa Diet and the products
needed for this diet Pure Dex-
trose mot a mixture) l lb. sec,
Pure Corn Oil l pit. 59c, EvapO-
rated Milk and a Multiple Vita
min Supplement to avoid vitamin
deficiency very importantly at the
Vita Food Co., $40 18th st. NV,
RE. 7-I2I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Reduce with Dextrose
/" Fabulous Formula Diet"

The July issue of Ladies' Home
Journal publishes a Fabulous
Formula Diet" tested by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and used at the Rookie
Teller Institute Hospital. The
results obtained with this new
diet are truly amazing. One
woman lost IS pounds. Others
got similar results.
If YOU cannot get a copy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
New OAR Recent

The Falls Church Chapter
of the OAR elected the follow
ing to office for the coming
year: Mrs. Eldred Yochim,
regent; Mrs. Richard Hall, vice
regent; Mrs. Leroy B. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

recording secretary; Mrs. Ray
mond Blanchard, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edwin
Lintner, treasurer; Mrs. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Russell Browning. chaplain:
Mrs. Harry Moran, historian,
and Mrs. John Neeley, librar.
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Jousting Cancelled
At Charlotte Fair

The jousting tournament com
mlttee OF the Charlotte County
Fair organization announced to-
day that plans for lIdina compe-
tltlon III connection with the De-
tobel IL fam have been cancel
ed The tournament has been a
TAR mixture for a number of
years.
John D Guthrie and Lawrence
G, Anderson. committee members
SAID this year, however. that ex-
panslon and materials storing on
the grounds at Randolph Henry
High School have taken 10 the
space formerly used as the ioust-
inc runway.
We take this opportunity u
express our sincere appreciation
to all riders in Prince Edward
Cumberland, Buckingham and orr
own county for their past pres
ehce participation and rood
Spoftsmanshlp and to say we re-
ereIfully must cancel plans for a
tournament this year"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

inetS. Here are centers for laundry
sewing, and babys play pen. in ad-
dition to modern sink and electric
range
The food freezer is well used at
the Johns home Vegetables from
the home garden are frozen. along
with many meats-chicken beef,
pork. and lamb. The Johns family
processes and packages these for
lree2lng. Other appliances are used
Tor tlme-saving and convenience.
Another interesting thing at Mill
wood is complete bedroom snite
made Of a large cherry tree and
one sapllng grown on the place
Community Minded
The Johns family is active in
community affairs, too. Naturally
The P-TA at Dillwyn holds much Of
tAelF interest. They are members of
the Presbyterian Church and Mr.
johns is chairman of the Buckjnp.
ham School Board
Mrs. Johns says she really en-
Joys her activities in the Buckjno.
nam Woman's Club. Buckingham
is large county The Woman's
cloo mas brought so many people
toge'her who had only casually met
oelore Mrs Johns said.
MRS Johns helps out" when her
are needed by the Ctrrds-
Eilie Grange in giving dinners at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Amendments
Continued from page

The loss Of this source of rev
enue would mean about $4,000
less in taxation for the county
This would have to be made up
through some ether source of rev
enue, but supporters feel that
some other means would be more
just
Household Items
Items under the household
goods and personal effects include
furniture, refrigerators. stoves.
radios. television sets. musical IN
stluments. books, jeWelry. clocks.
watches. precious stones, SPORT
ing and Photographic equipment.
firearms, paintings. statualy. pic
lures, curios and works of art. 1t
IS obvious from the list of items
that a fair assessment value can
not be gathered from the above
items, especially when the value is
listed by the prospective taxpayer.
Other personal property tax
ed which would not be affected
by the amendment includes. au-
tomobiles bicycles. business and
professional furniture. and equip
ment, tools. farm animals farm
implements and boats.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Home Economics Helps

teach school.
Home Economics Helps
This contented homemaker. when
asked if her home economics train
ing helped, replied with an enthusi-
astic oh definitely" She says a
woman couldn't choose a better
training. She lists nursing in second
place on her roster Of women s
training
She mentioned that all her home
economics studies helps her in some
way-in general ways, if not spe-
officially. Lucy recalled some cours.
es that are especially helpful. meal
planning and preparation child
care, and clothing construction.
Lucy made slip covers. draperies
and curtains for her home. She used
to make all the clothes for her chill
dren, and continues to make many
of their school clothers. She also
finds that mindings and caring for
clothing take time and skill
Selects Clothes Carefully
Mrs. Johns takes advantage of
new fabrics and fabric finishes on
the market. She likes the new treat
ment OF cottons for her girls school
clothes These she can launder so
easily in her automatic washer and
dryer, she says.
Lucy took me into the kitchen.
fcmodeled five years ago according
70 her own plans This is the real
family room" in addition to pro
Vidlng lots of storage and work cab
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
HoW H0memaking Helps

Editors note: This is fourth in
a series of articles by Mrs. Audrey
S. Robinson. Chairman. Farmville
Area Virginia Home Economics
Association. This interview shows
how home economics training helps
in h0memaking. This is an inter
view with Mrs. Frank II. Johns.
Buckingham County. the former
Miss Lucy Charlton, of Dillwyn.
A lovely dairy farm in Bucking.
ham County is the setting for this
busy homemaker life. Mrs. Lucy
Johns finds many activities here
which cause her to draw heavily on
her home economic straining
Wildwood" built about 1880 and
located two miles from U. S. High
way l.. is the scene of busy family
life.
The children. Lucy Dahl. IL, Ae-
ness Anne. 9. and Martha. 8. have
begun new school session at Dill
Wyn Elementary School. Frank H
il, ). and Logan nine months. keen
themselves occupied on the farm
Their mother. Mrs. Frank Johns
received her home economics train
ing at Madison College. obtaining a
b. S. degree in Home Economics
Education. She taught home eco
nomic in Appomattox for two
years
NOW. Mrs. Johns says. raising
children is my main occupation
And I'd rather keep house than
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

locate discharge papers when evil
dence Of entitlement to some BEN
eft is urgently needed.
If possible the original should
be placed in a safe deposit box
along with other valuable papers,
A veteran should tell his next of
kin where he keeps his certificate
so that it can be quickly found
TO show evidence of basic entitle-
ment to emergency VA hospital
treatment
Veterans are urged to have their
discharge certificates recorded at
their Court House by the Clerk of
the Court No charge is made for
This service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
G. |, LOAN BILL.

Congress has passed a one-year
extension of the Gil. home-loan
guarantee program for World War
II veterans. The bill also permits u
veterans right to 4 Gil loan to be
restored under certain conditions
Another section Allows CT. borrow
ers to bC released from liability for
loans if they sell their property to a
coed credit risk. who assumes the
unpaid balance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
c. c. Reynolds, Jr.
Died, Parents Home

Claude Coffey Reynolds, Jr.. 8.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G.
Reynolds. of Route /. Farmville.
died at his parents home Thurs
day, Oct. 4, after an illness OF
three years.
Services will be held at pm.
Friday in Browns Presbyterian
Church in Cumberland County.
Interment will follow i'll the
church cemetery
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by sister, Anne John
son Reynolds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Artists Series
Continued from page /

People and Things about peo-
pie who become possessed by their
possessions. Chaos and Counter
point" satire about people who
do not fit into the presert-d day
world; Ballad Of the False Lady
sung by a bird to a lady who has
just slain her lover. and Duet, :
the cycle of a Woman's life, from.
birth TO death. may also be per-
formed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

the Curdsville Community Hall
The youngest Of the Johns chill
dren. Logan, awoke from her nap
with smiles and laughter. This
seemed to be a fitting climax to a
visit in the home of successful
homemakerl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Charter No o222 p ~. :, >
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Peoples MAI,o az
s4N K4 Of IAK sx IN The STATE OF VIRGINIA
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO call MADE nv cnI1o
p KVnlIR Of CURRENCY. UNDER SECTION Sill u S

ASSETS
SaSi balances with other reserve
alce and cash items Of collection s53 2s g.
o"'eo states Government obligations and guar
e,D, anteed = 161e75e 10
C+her $500 ~ ana pohVlcal SUBDIVISIONS
rornoata to, . au utoei'ues .-.~..~.~ 58,e37.5o
corporate stocks Including s60ooO0 of Federal
reserve BANK ~..".-. .~..--~.-~-.~... 100000
Loans and discounts Including overd1ats,
BANK premises owned S68y897 and fixtures
sl1.ozl'8o .~~..~~.-~...~.. 8651ess
ctha. . eo o"ier IMAM bank premises 100000
~ ~ '"""''~'"'''"''-"
TOTAL ASSETS .....-..--...~. $50 4s7 50
Demand deposits individuals partnerships and cor
pora'loons '~.~~."... 81 1888 96
porations ....~.-.....~. 1888 1877 81
Deposits of United States Including postal
saw SAVINGS "...-~.r.~.. 3.24375
l'epoSi'S OF states and political subdivisions
iel oeposs 'ceileo ana CASHIERS checks ETC. 5431226
o,, To y.AL DEPOSITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 55o97l84
Other liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
TOTAL LIABILITIES e474s "a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock ~..~.....s IS 600 90
uholVlooed profits
Reserves .....~.....~.
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 373ol26o
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $50 4s7 50
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged 0 and for
Watkins named bank do soemnly
that the above statement
and belief
JIM WATKINS Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
C. HUBBARD
F. BALDWIN
E. M. wHITIOCK
STATE VIRGINIA. PRINCE EDWARD
Sworn to subscribed before this
and hereby certify that officer
MRS MAE GOFORTH Notary Public
My commission expires November 4, 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

NEW YORK Maurice Samuel,
has strongly attacked the "confu-
sions, prejudices, and intellectual
distortions" in Arnold j. Toynbee's
"a Study of History"
In his new book published Aug.
20. "The Professor and the Fossil,
Samuel vigorously challenges many
statements about the Jewish peo-
ple and Jewish history in the much
acclaimed 10-volume history OF
world civilization.
TT is A curious fact, said Sam
uel, that Professor Toynbee is
completely silent regarding the i'm
portant Jewish spiritual and In
tellectual contributions to West
ern civilization during the last q
600 years. Missing from the pages
of all 10 volumes is any mention
of such names as Maimonides, ibn
Gabirol, Spinoza, Yehuda Ha-Levi'
'Nor is there any allusion, even
by way of denigration," Samuel
says, "to the Talmud, or the Misn-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
TAXES SHIFT
ISRAEL SALES

JERUSALEM (JTA) - IsraePs
sales tax policy may have import
ant effects on both product con-
sumption and on her foreign cur
rency budget.
The Jerusalem Posts economic
correspondent noted for the first
four months of 1856 that consump-
ton of heavily taxed liquor
dropped per cent, with heavy
demand for cheap wines. Con-
sumption of cigarets using Virgin
ia tobacco declined 20 percent and
expensive oriental brands 4 per-
cent while cheaper oriental brands
jumped % percent.
He said the government should
be more wary about raising such
taxes since they eventually c
revenue and induce uncertainty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

the Sahuaro School, directed by
A. B. Sieh.
The establishment is nonsectar-
ian. Enrolment is limited to 40
children.
AT PRESENT SO boys and girls
between the ages Of 6 and IA are
registered. They come mainly
from the East and Midwest-they
represent II states with three of
them from Arizona.
The foundation hopes to receive
one or more research grants so
that some day Tucson may become
the asthmatic treatment center of
the nation.
The school is a non-profit opera
ton, available to all children
whether their parents are rich or
poor. Social workers, who study
each case, determine who must
pay all and those who are only
able to pay part of the expenses
of the healing effects of the Ari-
zona climate. The school is sup
ported by contributions and dona-
tions.
THE DRY AIR of Tucson often
accompishes feats that seem un-
believable. Children who arrive
pale and with great breathing dif-
ficulties often show improvement
Immediately, while others make
gradual progress.
Children who suffer asthma Oft
en- are not only handicapped phys
ically but also mentally, because
they have to miss school and they
worry about tagging behind their
healthy associates.
Since medical men feel that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Polish Hate
Resurgence
Rocks Reds

NEW YORK (JTA) - The re-
emergence of anti-Semitism in Po-
land since the characterization of
Polish life began in the last year
is admitted in the current issue
of Move Drogi.
The official organ of the United
Workers Party, the Polish Com
munist party, published an article
urging party members to combat
anti-Jewish prejudice, the N e w
York Times reported in a cable
from Warsaw.
General lines of the propaganda
campaign to be conducted against
anti-Semitism were laid down in
Move Drogi as follows:
"Anti-Semitism is incompatible
with the very essence of the move
ment whose incarnation is our
party. 1t is incompatible with its
theological and guiding principles.
A party member who is enslaved
by anti-Semitic prejudice or shows
leniency to adherence of anti
Semitism disgraces the banner OF
the party and betrays the human
ist ideas of socialism. The aware
ness of this must prevail among
all party members in all party
organizations and agencies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Samuel Book Raps Toynbee
Jewish History Distortion

nah, or the Midrashim; or to the
singular Yiddish literature that
has lately made something of a
stir among non-Jews. Chassidism,
which is being widely recognized
as a religious episode of high i'm
portance, is not mentioned"
FOR TOYNBEE, Samuel asserts,
''the Jewish people is spiritually and
intellectually a fossil, an inert and
petrified form devoid of any living
Juices He knows of no moral,
Intellectual, spiritual or any other
kind of superior value that the
Jewish people has created since
ancient times"
Far more reprehensible, in Sam,
uePs view, is Toynbee's treatment
of contemporaneous events attend.
ing the birth of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Jewish Vets Ask
Custer OF Syrian

MILWAUKEE (JTA) = Th e
Jewish War Veterans of the Unit
ed States at its 61st annual con-
vention urged the State Depart
ment to declare Farid Zeineddine,
Syrian ambassador to Washington,
persona non grata for "meddling
in the internal affairs" Of the us.
The veterans charged that Am
bassador Zeineddine had sland-
cred American Jews in a speech
last June in which he said that
"the American Jew is not an Am
erican emotionally Or even ulti-
mately." The delegates also urged
the United Nations to guarantee
safe passage of the Suez Canal for
Israeli shipping.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

treatment for asthmatics is more
beneficial if started in young chill
dren, before the ailment becomes
very serious, most of the schools
residents are under 10.
NOT ONLY HAS the Sahuaro
School been instrumental in res
toring the health of youngsters, but
it has brought new residents to
Arizona. Some Of the parents of
Sahuaro students have changed
their home address to the Baby
State.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
TUCSON SCHOOL AIDS
YOUTHFUL ASTHMATICS

Unfortunate youngsters throughout the country profit
from the efforts of group of Tucson citizens who in 1949
founded the National Foundation for Asthmatc Children
In 1861 the Foundation took over private boarding
school, Brandes School, Now the institution is known
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Shabet-
tai Rosenne, Foreign Ministry Of
ficial, left for Sofia to press Is
rael's claims for Bulgarian COM
pensation for the shooting down OF
an Israel passenger plane by Bull
garian fighters year ago. Fifty
eight crewmen and passengers
were killed in the crash.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Side Line shorts

Grant Hundson, the former
Farmville High and Lynchburg
COLLEGE basketball ace makes his
scholastic coaching debut this
week With Highland Springs Lar
~ Hammer, Amelia High hoop
s.el who waged the 1855 ding
dong battle with FHS's Howard
ClaybOugh for the District 3
basketball Individual scoring title,
is now getting seasoning under
the tutelege Of Petey Jacobs at
st, Christopher's School
Hampden-Sydney'S bump from
the No, l spot in the Little Eight
league Tuesday night, may be the
impetus the Tigers needed for a
real push in the Little Eight tour
nament and doWn-the line strug-
gle after the new year scheduling
progresses. w t h Bridgewater'S
high scoring duo of Clayton and
Pence again among Virginia S top
10 college basketballers in point
collected, the H-SC and Bridge
water clashes again appea
headed for real shebang.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

anng al m X m m production
Coach Bill Hupp tapped 6'3 70"
sophomore for duty at center and
two SIX footers as guards. Cecil
Huddleston and Donald Davis. both
sophOmCreS.
Coach Hupp, who is starting his
third year as head man of the Buc-
caneels is having to do a terrific
rebuilding Job 1t looks like every
year We must start from scratch
and build dr said Coach Hupp.
The first wear that Hupp had the
reins, he guided his team into
surprising first place win in the
tournaments. Last year he was not
quite as fortunate. but did make
the tournament by virtue of a IA
District record. and a lis overall
mark The Bucs We're ousted from
the tourney by Blackstone in the
firal round
Wlth Sheoard as his only regular
from last year Hupp is starting the
lons road Of rebuilding
l. looks ike he has a talented
scorer in Pet Gown. and if his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

tn res. Of the Buc's schedule is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Lynchburg's 1888
Win Is First Over
H-SC In II Years

Hampden- Sydney Tigers get
chance to attain the 500 mark
tonight Thursday when they
are hosts TO Norfolk Division Of
William and Mary in Cannon
Gymnasium.
Tonight's contest will be the
last star, for the H-SC squad be-
fore two holiday tournaments. the
Qtlantico Marines Invitational De
cember 1920, and the Little
Eight at Roanoke December 81
20.
Lynchbwg Colleges Hornets
tripped coach Louis Miller's
squad 1888 IN Lynchbur9> Tues
Gay night. ana victory was sweet
since ii was the first win over H
sc in dozen years.
Ross Holcomb H-SC center.
and three Hornets. Guard Don
Martin, Forward Scott Reams and
Freshman Arnold Thornhul tied
for scoring honors all hitting for
10 points
Lynchbure held d 44-4l half
time lead The Bengals outshot
the winners from the floor 30
goals to u but the Hornets cash
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

CoachIess that season n The
confusion incident to World War
I the TIGERS went on to win the
Eastern INTERCOLLEGIATE Confer
cnce, composed CT H-SC, Ran
dolph-Niacon Richmond College
and William and Mary.
The Richmond banquet guest
speaker also recalled the tremen-
dous rivalry Quarter-century ago
and longer between Hanpden-
Sydney Richmond and William
and Mary
CHANGING to his right and left
where sat the H-SC coaches. Bob
Thalman. Vicente Miller and Lem
fitzgerald, all Richmond eradu-
ates, and Trainer Mont Linken-
auaer. a William and Mary alum
rus. Brenaman Winked: II "a