davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

w. Vaughn visited in the 4. Nj. bod
son home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Bland and sons and
Wayne Key. of Richmond. visited
her father. I. w Vaughn. Saturday
We're glad Mrs. Beulah Barden
is feeling better
Robert Mcmillan is getting along
nicely
r. B. Denny visited relatives in
North Carolina last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Misguided Liberalism

4 LGER HISS. former State Department
official convicted of peri Jury and SEN
fenced to prison, has been asked to be the
speaker at a meeting on the campus of
Princeton University on April 26th.
The invitation came from the American
WhigC liosophic Society, which is described
as the oldest undergraduate political and
literary society in the United States The
president Of that organization announced
that the organization did not approve of
Mr.. Hiss record but they felt that his
career was an issue and his views would
be Of interest
Quite the contrary line of thinking was
followed at Swarthmore College month
or two ago, Mr.. Hiss had been invited to
make a speech there on March 1st under
the sponsorship Of the so-called Students
for Democratic Action. This organization
is affiliated with Americans for Dem
ccratic Action. we'll known organization
in Washington.
In this case, however. the invitation to
Mr.. Hiss was withdrawn on the ground
that he was a convicted traitor
We are continually amazed by the mis-
Euldtu 'llDeldllSHl OF leIl-WlngefS, uni
NerSlty groups, foundations and others out
to prettyup the big, bad world There is a
point of commonsenSe which the eft-wing
enthusiasts seem to have missed
There is little doubt that these misguided
citizens confuse liberalism second chance,
and so on with practical patriotism What
with the example of prominent entertain
nent figures bpinU convicted of al sorts
on charges and then being welcomed back
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

into the fold, and the example of political
bosses going to the top. despite obviously
discreditable records. the young liberals
are almost sure to be bambooZed by this
lack of practical patriotism exhibited by
prominent Americans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

in industry or the services. Industry will
find abundant labor in Virginia. recruiting
most of it from this 80 percent of the
farms.
One or two industries located in this area
would go long ways toward relieving the
economic pressure on this group of people
now on the farms. 1t is fervently hoped
that an appropriate industry can be located
in Farmville this year to absorb the labor
which is and would be available
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Errata

OUR ATTENTION has been called to an
Oerror in our editorial of Friday discussing
farm income in Virginia, in which we
quoted the average income Of the lower 80
per cent Of the farms as So 1O8, instead Of
the correct figure of $4,000. The average
income Of all farms in Virginia in l949 was
81. l0S00
Those who live on this 80 per cent of the
farms with an average sales of 100000 are
forced to find some supplemental income
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
RezA-~
HRam1erk
Mark William Berger

Mark William Berger
A son, their first child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
S. Berger, 5725 E. Alpine
March 26 weighing 6 lb. II OF.
and 20 inches tall. Cantor Fal-
kow was nobel at the BriS.
Grandparents are Mrs. Nor
ris Berger, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hollander, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Berger is with Infil-
co, Inc.
Brian Godfrey GOetz
On March 26 tn cir first
child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Goetz, 4757 E. East
land. He weighed 7 lb. 1O12 or.
at birth. Bris was last Monday
with Cantor Falkow as mohel
and H a rry Flyer, baby's
gra n d f a h e r, the sandek.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul GoetZ, Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flyer, E.
Lowell. Mr.. GoetZ is a local
attorney.
Janlyn Malls
A third child and firs t
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Malls, 2716 E. Lee on
March 80 weighing Z lb. 1Oh
OF. and 81 inches tall. Grand
parents are Max Malls, Phila-
d delphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ray. Mr.. Malls at
tends VA Law School.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
'Hudussuh To
Hold Institute

Tentative plans have been
made to hold an all-day Insti-
tute at the Center April 10
for members of both the SEN
ior and Evening Hadassah
groups. 1t will be conducted
by Mrs. Juliette Benton, ma
tional chairman of the Lead
ership Training Institute. Mrs.
Benton is a specialist in the
field of leadership and public
speaking. Board members will
find it an enriching exper-
ience ssures Mrs. Alex
Weiss, president and notifica-
ton of fin a l arrangements
will be sent them.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

On Marcn 21 Richard Koe-
mig celebrates his Bar Mitzvah
at Sabbath services at Congre-
cation AnShei Israel. His par
entS are DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Koenig, 1859 La Jolla Circle.
The e n tire community and
members of the congregation
are invited to the services and
the Kiddush afterwards. A
lu n C heon for the family,
friends of the family and of
Richard will be held at the
Community Center that day.
Richard is enrolled in the
seventh grade at Alice Vail
S C h ool. An athlete, he was
among the all star players in
the Little League last year.
He plays the accordion, is fond
of rhythms and blues and has
an excellent collection of
records.
Witnessing the ceremony
will be his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Koenig, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Shainer of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Flicker and family, K a n S a S
City, Kan. relatives from Los
Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

On April 20 GWynne
Duncan will be BaS MitZvah
as the Sabbath service at
Temple Emanuel. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Duncan, 1850 E. Cecilia. An
in f orm a l reception will be
held in the foyer after serv-
ices to which the Duncans in
vite their friends and mem
bers of the congregation.
An honor student, GWynne
is in the eighth grade at the
Alice Vail S hool. She is a
member of the Joy Club and
Guys N Gals. Her interests
are dancing and reading.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

they servce-Eieen radio operator in the
Army London her birthplace She married her
brought home America the following
practically after bouncing all the
lntry the way have" laughs Eileen
again back in the he left when they first
representative for Monarch Life Insurance
national headquarters Springfield Mass We specialize in
insurance Monarchs the Oldest and largest
their field" says Irwin proudly.
AS for the children year busy getting eacquan
with her third grade Bonas School, Little
year old jack ust ne now, attends Tucson Country
" School,
we're in Tucson to stay vow the Goliebs And as
as thew they're looking for they planning to
ome very community We welcome back the Gottebs
wish for time of good health and prosperity us
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Curry. 1929 East Monroe Street,
are Mr.. and Mrs. IniS Burrell
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Alexander,
Louisiana, is guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobs of 1246 East
Monroe Street.
Four generations enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bass, 1914
South 9th Avenue. Eldest was
George S. Thompson, 86, father
of Mrs. Bass; and youngest,
Mark Ayers, 10 months, and
great grandson of Mr.. Thomr-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. An
thony, Pasadena, California, in
city visiting daughter, Mrs. John
Henry, are houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warren, Sr.
Following four months stay
in Pasadena, Mrs. Rose Mack
returns to her home, 921 S. 9Th
Avenue, accompanied by son
Orion and his two children.
Shirley Lewis, a former Phoe-
nician, visits father Milton
Lewis. 803 South Montezuma
Street.
Guest of her parents is Mrs.
Frances Avont of Los Angeles.
She was accompanied here by
Mrs. Jesse L. Randolph and Al
fred Smith, the latter a former
Phoenician and son of Mrs. A.
r. Smith.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Mrs. Mildred Cater Boone, di-
rector of the Pacific region, will
preside over the regional con-
ference which will be held at
the Lexington Hotel in Oak
land, California, November %
and oath Incl. The business ses-
SionS will feature workshops on
the national projects which are:
the Prevention and Control of
Juvenile Delinquency, and Finer
Womanhood. Participating in
the general programs from Ariz-
ona will be Mrs. Eva Nicely of
Phoenix, president of the local
chapter of Zeta, and Mrs.
Blanche Bolden of Tucson. Mrs.
Naomia Williams, associate re-
gional director, will be in charge
of the workshops. Mrs. Lillian
J. FentreSS, national editor of
the Zeta official organ, will
serve as a consultant. Chair
man of general planning is Mrs.
Irma Evans, president of the
host chapter in Oakland.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Take Your Family Portraits Out Of Hiding

cult to find a color and design that
is complimentary to the decora-
tive scheme of any room in the
house - and that includes the
breakfast nook which is a good
place for less informal portraits
or enlargements of some of your
own family snapshots.
The picture we've chosen to
illustrate this column shows an
interesting use of family pictures
in a room decorated by c. Eugene
Stephenson, National Chairman Of
the Board, the American Institute
Of Decorators. Mr.. Stephenson
points out that use Of portraits is
an ideal way to add warmth and a
ived-in feeling to the new house
or apartment and to give your
home decoration personal touch
that no one else can duplicate.
Modern techniques, Offering full
color and a broad range Of tona1
prints, have made today's por-
traits a very definite asset in dec
Grafton. Keep this in mind the
next time one Of the family has
a portrait made and you won't
have any deciding what you want
to do with it.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Jeff was persuaded to walk down.
town and take look at them.
"See here, jeff" I pointed out
carefully, "these appliances can
change their colors six times in
twelve minutes about twice az.
often as I change my mind"
My husband did a double-take.
The units were smart looking ones,
he conceded, but white.
"Sure they are" said as I walked
over and tipped a pushbutton ON
the glass enclosed control panel of
the washer. A pink glow flooded the
panel, top and work area Of the con-
sole style baked-on white enamel
unit. jeff look impressed, but SNUG.
had five more colors to 60. 1
Mr.. Jenkins, who owns the store.
made a well-timed entrance. In two,
minutes, he replaced the pink fiuor-I
escent bulb in the panel with a bulb
of another color. Eight minutes and
four bulbs later jeff was convinced.
No muss, no fuss and so simple even
I could make the change. Here was
something smart and different in
laundry appliance design light and
color that switched on and off to-
gether. 4
When jeff presented me with myl
new washer and dryer, he included al
set of fiuorescent bulbs in all sixI
delicious colors.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
THIS WEEKS RECIPES
TURKEY PIE

Turkey Pie, served with mush-
room sauce or turkey gravy, is
a favorite way of finishing the
Thanksgiving turkey. Make your
usual pastry for two-cruSt pie,
using enriched flour. Roll one
half to a circle about 1s inch
thick and fit into 9-inch pie
pan. Roll remaining half for top
crust. Arrange 112 cups diced
cooked turkery, l cup sliced
celery, l medium onion, sliced,
u cup shredded sharp American
cheese and tablespoons graf
ed ParmeSan cheese in layers
in bottom crust (uSing l third
of each ingredient for each lay
err. Sprinkle each layer with
salt and pepper. Dot with but
ter or margarine (using IA cup
in alD. Place top crust over fill
ing. Trim and flute edge. Prick
or slash pastry to allow steam
to escape. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees F.) until crust is lightly
Drowned (35 to 40 minuteS).
Makes 4 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Phoenix Links Take Memberships In
Four Local Organizations

The Phoenix Chapter of Links,
observed National Week recently
with an elaborate tea at the
home Of Link Grace Daniels.
The guest list was composed Of
husbands of the Links and re-
presentatives from the follow
ing organizations NAACP,
Greater Phoenix Chapter for
Civic Unity, Phoenix Urban
League and the YWCA.
For the past three years,
Links have undertaken the
complete furnishing of a room
at the new YWCA as one Of
its many local projects. A
check for the final donation
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

on this project was presented
to Mrs. Florence Kaufman, ex-
ecutive director, at the tea.
During the five years the
Links have been active in Phoe-
nix, it has made many worth
while contributions to the COM
munity. One of it's annual pro-
jects is the sponsoring of a
Debutante Ball where many
girls have been presented.
Other contributions, over the
same number of years, have
been donations to the County
Hospital, SIT. Monica Nursery,
East Broadway Council, and
YWCA Nursery.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Every family has a certain num-
ber of professionally-made por-
traits, commemorating the impor-
tant events in the lives of it's
various members. There certainly
are baby pictures, graduation
photos, wedding and anniversary
portraits.
It used to be that these pic
lures, in cardboard folders or
easel-type frames, graced the top
of the upright piano. Then this
custom more or less went out of
the style, at least as far as the in
terror decorators were concerned,
and the portraits went into hiding
in drawers and boxes.
Today, however, the decorators
have found ways to put these
cherished portraits on exhibit
again-and not as an extra. These
days they play an important part
in the decorative scheme.
Large portraits are often used
singly or in pairs. Smaller ones
go into interesting little frames
to form unusual groupings that
are bound to be a conversation
piece.
Frames are available in so many
different styles that it isn't diff
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Srz<am 6 |
HOUSEKEEPING &SA|
. N sRlRIEY STUART .

When I told jeff I could use a,
little color in my life, he really
looked stunned. ! guess he thought
he supplied all the color necessary.
Anyway, he completely missed the
point. What I yearned for was color
in my day-to-day household routine.
My heart was set on a brand new
washer and dryer.
"No one could ever pin you DOWN
on color CHOICE" Jeff scoffed. !
"you change the color Of the kitchen
at least once year."
At that point. my prophetic hus-
band didn't know about the new
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
BIRTHDAY Dinner SURPRISES
HUSBAND

Mr.. Rueben Evans acknow-
1edged gifts and best wishes
when guests arrived recently at
his home, 5407 South 10th ST.,
to help him celebrate his birth
day. Mrs. Evans who arranged
the surprise dinner, laid covers
for twelve and served fried
chicken, trimmings, ice cream
and cake.
She explained, she put as
many candles on the cake as
she felt Mr.. Evans could blow
out in one attempt.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
HERolNEs OF JERICHO MEET

Highlighting the meeting of
Olive Court No. II, Heroines of
Jericho, last Friday night, at
Prince Hall, was the third degree
rites given to four new members.
These four and four other new
members were hosts for the
evening and served a repast "fit
for a king.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Christopher is
Most Ancient Matron of the
Court.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
7 H A N X S G IVIN G
BY John Oxenham

For all things beautiful, and good and true;
For things that seemed not good yet turned to good;
For all the sweet compulsions of Thy will
That chastened tried and wrought us to Thy shape;
For things unnumbered that take of right,
And value first when they are withheld;
For light and air, sweet sense of sound and smell,
For ears to hear the heavenly harmonieS,
For eyes to the in the seen,
For vision of the Worker in the work
For hearts to apprehend Thee everywhere
We thank Thee Lord
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

If Nature had arranged that
husbands and wives should have
children alternatively, tn ere
would never be more than three
in a family.-Laurence Hous-
man.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Whirlpool 1866
Imperial auto,
m attic washer
and dryer. Here
w a s color cre-,
ated especially,
for a woman like
me practical
but changeable.
Out of curiosity.
If nothing else
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

A sufficient and sure method
of civilization is the influence
of good women.-EmerSon.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

The styles the man, so books
avOw;
The styles the woman,
anyhow.-O. w. Holmes.
She is a woman, therefore
may be wood;
She is a woman, therefore
may be won.- Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
October Ia

~SNOOSt ~
Tits PoIkG Time.
Modern and traditional poIko
dances.
900
4-AIeoo Hour. Color.
KEY Loreo." The story of King
McCloud, a young ideolist who
has led group Of young Ameri-
cons TO become soldiers in
foreign war. Alfred Droke. }.
Carol Noish.
5-Best of the Week. Movie.
IA Hours. my Dreom Is
Yours" Jock Carson. Doris Day.
7-Omnibus.
Ia Hours. George Bernord
Shows "Androcles and the Lion. "
Bert Lohr. Another feoture of
the program will be THE Silent
World" Film Of underwater ex-
plorotion. Alistoir Cooke, host.
9-GeneroI Electric TheoteF.
1.-The Enemies" A dromo of the
OlNIt NNuE iNNOlNil9 u iNOfhfCiI
Army private who attempts to
sneak his woy back behind his
lines. Joseph Gotten. Boey Rogers.
$3.50
o-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
DE Mortius." The drama of on
erudite college professor whose
unusual ceIIor dieoines drow the
attention Of the authorities. Rob-
ert Emhordt. Henry Jones.
1000
4-LoFettG Young Show.
New Slant" A playwright tokes
Job in boys reform school in
order to oother background mo-
terioI. Lee Bowman. Rod Cameron.
9-$64,000 Challenge.
1890
4-chompionship Bowling.
Bill LiIlord vs.. Anito Contolne.
5-Uneommon VoloT.
"Sopon."
7-Prosresso Playhouse.
THE Surgeon"
9-Whot's Ny Liner
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michael.
5-W0shineton NotionoIs.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. MoIone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Veterans Group Opposes
Interest-Rote Increase

The American Veterans OF
World War II and Korea has
announced its opposition to any
attempt to increase the present
interest rates on CT home loans
Several real estate and mort
gage banking groups have de-
clared their intention OF asking
Congress for a raise in the pres
ent Az per cent rate on such
loans.
The rate of interest on the
loans has already been raised
from it's original 4 per cent level,
and the AMVETS National Ex-
ecutive Committee stated in a
resolution:
1.-THE continued rise in interest
rates will make CT loans COM
pletely unattractive and destroy
the purpose for which they were
created"
Pointing out that a one half
per cent increase in the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

sort Of back door to the kitchen,
and thus provides a convenient
means Of bringing in food and
household supplies.
In the bedroom wing, the OBJ
jective Of separating children'S
and adult areas. so that each
group can use their own area
with the least possible inter-
ference, also is achieved. The
master bedroom is separated
from children's bedrooms as
you can see. by introduction at
this point Of bathrooms and q
sewing room. A guest bedroom
is, likewise. well separated from
the children's bedrooms.
From the standpoint of fexi-
bility. the bedroom wing also
carries out the overall aim, since
the sewing room can be con-
verted for bedroom use.
Offers One-FlOOr Living
The house provides one-foor
living, though there is a partial
basement for two maids rooms
and bath, plus shop, heater room
and other space.
The main entrance is at the
inside corner of the L, in the
plan. 1t opens to an entrance
hall that leads directly to the
living room. dining room, library,
bedroom wing. and to the hall
leading to the kitchen and rec.
Ireation room. Right off this en-
trance hall is a stairway leading
to the basement, which Is partly
above grade on one side.
The house has four bedrooms,
the two maids rooms, library and
sewing room. as well as living
room, dining room, kitchen and
recreation room. There are three
full bathrooms and q lavatory on
the main floor, plus a full bath
room in the basement.
The house is built of brick,
painted a warm gray and the
trim is dead white. The roof is
of the built-up type, and is sur
faced with white coral chips.
Interior walls are plastered.
Heating is by a combination of
radiant panels in the floor and
forced warm air, with ductwork
that will adapt to installation of
air conditioning. Floors in the
living room and dining room are
Of walnut. In the bedroom wing.
they are of oak.
Library Is PaneIed
The house has four flreplaces;
one each in the living room.
library, recreation room and
master bedroom.
The library is paneled in
cherry wood and has a cherry
mantel.
The living room fireplace is Of
/ See LEWIS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

particularly Dy the organization
Of space that almost completely
isolates living room, dining room.
kitchen and recreation room
from the bedroom wing.
The plan shows attention was
given to coordination Of details
for indoor living, the
jury pointed out. In spite Of the
house being rather large, the jury
continued, it was given an un-
pretentious. frank and simple
form.
The house is placed on knoll
overlooking a 50-acre farm on
Glen Travilah road, Potomac.
Md. The architects were Satter-
lee & Smith. Owners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr. The
builder was Stirling Construction
Co.
Plan Is L-Shaped
The plan is L-shaped, with
one part Of the L devoted
largely to bedrooms, and the
other to the living area. An
unusual feature is q recreation
room that is partly separated
from the house itself by a patio
terrace having its own barbecue
When you study how the house
can be used, the logic Of the plar
is plainly evident.
One of the big problems facing
any architect is how to make q
house suitable for a family:
changing needs, especially those
posed by growing children.
In many cases, the only an
swer is a remodeling job. or q
series of them. In today's
Award Winner, the answer lies
in a pre-planned flexibility Of
uses.
For example, take the recre-
alton room and its relation tc
the rest of the house. This room
was located so that when chill
dren are small 1t can be used as
a playroom. with walls of glass
opening its entire interior tx
plain view from the kitchen
windows.
Kitchen OverlOOks Patio
Likewise. when the children
are small, the patio-terrace car
serve as an outdoor play ares
that can be overseen from the
kitchen.
AS children reach their teens
the recreation room can serve fol
their own parties. At any perioC
it can, Of course, serve its orig.
inal purpose as a place for in.
formal adult entertaining, with
the adjacent terrace available
for outdoor use.
In connection with use of thu
recreation room by either chill.
dren or by adults. the advan,
tages Of the adjacent Family
entrance" are likewise plain
This entrance also serves as 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Contract Awards Drop
81 Per Cent in REGION

Contract awards during Octo-
Der for future construction in the
Middle Atlantic States totaled
Sl86,5l8,000. a figure 80 per cent
lower than october, 1855, ac-
cording to the F. w. Dodge Corp,
construction news and marketing
specialists.
The area covered by the report
includes the District. Virginia,
Maryland. Delaware, southern
New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
YaniA. = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

rate could cost a veteran 5000
on a 20-year. $4,000 loan. John
Holden, AMVETS executive di-
rector said:
Il believe all veterans organi-
cations will join together to block
this proposal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
AWARD WINNER
Mojor-Use Zones
ShorpIyD eIineoted
AWARD WINNER
Ry ROBERT !. LEWIS

last of series ADdrd Winners IN the Second Annual
StGr-AIA Residential Architecture Competition)
The house shown this today designed provide
good separation between sleeping living recreation
Separation Of these important house. especially
there children and if the family likes to entertain.
The outoftown of architects which selected this arch
tectbmitted entry for SarAA Award said impressed