davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Continued from Page DIS

SOAItlAAucu LEOm rage O"O
Aunt Bessie; Mrs. Bernard
Bryan Jones, oil heiress who
formerly owned historic Aud
ley Farms. Berryville, Va,
where Nellie Gusts died, and
Belle Baruch, daughter of
Bernard Baruch, who flew UP
just for the luncheon. Miss
Baruch pilots her own plane,
left the South Carolina estate
at IL a.m.-the landing field
is right in front of the house
and got to the 1890 gathering
on time.
Most charming Sidelight was
Mrs. Wilson's description of
her glimpse of her three great
nieces that morning. The
daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyd of Los Angeles, the three
are triplets, are pretty, can
sing, dance and play the
guitar, have appeared in
nightclubs and on TV and
stopped here en- route to New
York. :. When she left the
house, all three were having
breakfast in the big Abraham
Lincoln bed, which is an exact
copy Mrs. Wilson had made,
of the one in the White House.
AFTER ONE DAY in Wash
ington, the Danish Corps de
Ballet may be doing a soft
shoe instead of pirouettes, and
talking with a Southern &C
cent.
The American-born Danish
Ambassadors, Nine. de Kauff-
mann, decided that this being
the southernmost point of
their itinerary, they should
live it up while they're here.
For some strange reason peo-
pie at every other place they
have visited have made a
point of serving them DAN
ish food. This evening, when
she and her husband are hosts
at a big dinner in their honor,
they will dine off okra soup,
chicken Maryland. corn fritz
tiers, sweet potatoes with
marshmallows, turnip greens
and apple cobbler.
Tonight's party will be
unique. Tonight" says Henrik
de Kaufman. "the balle-
rinas will dance with mere
mortalS."
The Ambassador and his
wife are giving a night-club-
style dinner at the Shoreham
for $50. All IS members of
the ballet from the director to
the electrician will be there.
and every member of the en-
bassy from the chief of mis-
sion to the clerks. The only
non-Danish persons present
will be the American husbands
some of the Stenographers
have married in this country.
try.
But the natives of Hamlet's
country will dance to strictly
American jazz music by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Rivers Chambers Negro or
chestra
FROM MRS. EDSEL FORD
TO WINSTON CHURCHuL'S
horse, the top drawer and turf
glamour from two sides of the
Atlantic will gather here for
the International Ball on
November 9 and the Interna-
tional Race on the 18th. If
there were nothing else note
worthy, it seems to me that
these two names should be able
to put over both. Actually
the ball is already a sellout.
:. In fact, now that the SYM
phony ball is past, society can
shout we're off" and head
for another dazzling do.
The decor for this party will
make the horsey set feel at
home. A huge grandstand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Junior Red Cross winged from
Boiling Air Force Base yesterday
to the relief Of Hungarian child
refugees given haven in Austria.
The Air Force CAT ferried the
shipment to New York for trans
fer to Europe bound Pan Ameri-
can Always planes
1t was in response to an urgent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

plea from the international Red
Cross in Vienna. The shipment
consists Of nearly $500 suits Of
winter underwear Of all sizes. An
estimated $4,000 Hungarians,
adults and children, have taken
asylum in Austria since the re-
bellion began in their native
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15


test team.
The Air Guard Wing, the
18th Fighter Interceptor, Is
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base. as is one of its parent
tactical squadrons. the 121st
White House" Fighter-Inter-
ceptor, commanded by Capt.
Robert E. Bailey, S035 New Riggs
road. Hyattsville, Md.
4
The squadron, with F86 Sabre
jets. shares in the aerial defense
of Washington with the 95th
Fighter-Interceptor Squadron OF
the active Air Force.
The commander of the wing is
Col, Willard w. MilIikan, Z North
Flaxton place, Alexandria, World
War II triple ace. Korean
veteran and one-time holder OF
the west-to-eaSt speed record.
disqualified pilots of the wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

the effectiveness Of instruments
In reading the stars and studying
the earth itself.
Two speakers today were tc
deal with "Microwaves and the
Eye" and Liens Of the Human
Eye"
/ The night session will feature
an address by DR.. Louis N. Ride
nour, director of research of the
Lockheed Missile System divi-
sion. His subject will be Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

space are analogous to looking
up from the bottom of a 30-foot
deep we'll filled with water"
An observatory with optical
and radio wave devices located
800 miles or more above the
earth's surface would be clear Of
the atmospheric envelope that
Idistorts all ELECTROMAGNETIC
waves and would greatly increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Red Letter Days

MOSCOW, Nov. is P).-
George Washington and United
States Communist Party Secre-
tary William z. Foster are the
only Americans whose birthdays
are mentioned on Soviet desk
calendars for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

tnree-oay meeting IN Lisner
Auditorium on the George
Washington University campus.
The symposium is co-spon-
Sored by the university, the In
stitute of Radio Engineers, the
Optical Society of America and
the Office of Naval Research.
Mr. Killian told the gathering
of $50 scientists that mans eff
forts to see what goes on in outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
SoVe on
Boys Apparel

zoo khoki SIseks, 4 pockets, many
without pIeots; sizes 1870. Were
1913. Now - z.S5
700 PeiB Boys Underwear, fomous-
nnoke reoulor briefs; sizes go;
stretch nylon lone sizel and some
winter-weieht midwoys. Were s5e 10
l.5O. Nov -- 69e
II Winter weight T-shirts, sizes so
"a Were l5o. Nov 6ee
IS Junior Dress Shirts with bow ties
and cuff links, oil white. Sizes s, 10
and ". Were 2.es Nov i.s5
IS Boys' Upper Joekets. broken sizes
6-20: on assortment Of styles ond COL
ors: includes reversible ond lined .oek-
cts. Were 500 10 1875. Nov
3.s5 10 7.3S
so Fomous-Make Dress Shins, lots
Of eoors ond styles; sizes 6-l2 ard
3 10 l431. Were 2.9s ond ) IS.
Nov las
Is Boys' White Sports Shirts. Were
$50 ond 3.96. Nov lbs
10 White Deeron and Cotton Wash n
Wsef Shirts; s and 20 only. Were
4S5. Nov --.- ass
W6L--soys Wear, 4,h Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

will fly about $50 sorties during
the 48-hour exercise.
At least 1000 men will take
part in the two-day exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
UndercIothes Sent
To Child Refugees

Twenty-seven bales of chill
ldren's underclothes bought with
funds supplied by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Weekend Test Slated
On Guards Readiness

District Air Guard pilots will be out with
the dawn this week end readiness eyauation test
which will simulate real defensive scramble
Mai Gen. William H. Abendroth commander of the Dis
cts Air units said the purpose of the test
to demonstrate the state of combat and to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Remn0nts-Friddy Only
Fine Savings on
Mems Furnishings

$500 Mems Dress Shirts, OK
ford. broodcIoth and botiste in
mony collar styles; solid eolors
and white in most sizes. Were
3.95 TO SOS. Nov 2.95
$50 Mems Ties, mony styles ond
fobrics including oil silk. Were
100 to $50. Nov, Csc and Csc
200 Mems Fine Hendkerehisfs,
colored ond white in cotton and
linen. Were l.5o to $50. Nov,
Use TO Csc
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Combined Waves Seen
For Satellite Eyes

Close collaboration between the optics
and mcrowave propagation hasten the
obervatores established satellites of the earth
a symposium here told yesterday.
Thomas Kian chief scientist of the Office of Naval
Research urged this correlation sciences to keynote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

List 1926 20"
Handy food mixer hos 10 selected
speeds and cosy beeter release. s.
year waUonty. Model II.
W5L--SmoIl Appliances, Bird Floor,
North Building olso 7 Corners ond
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Luscious Weekend
Candy Special

choeolsts covered soeoeags end pes
nut butter cups. RsssIsrIy 100
pound. Nov see
W5L--conoy, Isl FLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
End Rolls of Fomous-
Name Wool Competing
at Sovings up to 500

VI SoViH9S uP 10 ~ 10
Wos Nov
I-l5'x7's" Dura
Twist. honeytone --l6s.oo $3.50
1-l5'x7'2" DuTa
Twist, frost rose $500 $500
l-IS'x6'3" Dura
Twist, olrond green l4z.75 1850
l-l2'xl7'lI" puro
Twist, soble brown -2lO.25 I66.25
l-l2x7'5" Dure
Twist, oroy -----l2S.7S 6s.7S
l-9'x610" Dura
Twist, sobIe brown $3.50 47.s0
l-6'xo' Sequence
TsStured Scroll. green $50 ALTO
l-Is'xe'7" Sequence
featured Scroll,
nutrio l2o.25 1915
Sag Sequence
TextUTed Scroll,
eeronnie green $50 ALTO
l-Izx9'2" Sequence
Textured Scroll, ocean
green 80 1895 S4.oS
l-Iz'x6'll" Dignity
hubby Looped Tex
ture. nutfo l2o1o e4.io
i-i5'xlI's" Dignity
hubby Looped Tex
tuFe, rose quorz 254iO 1870
l-ls'xS'9" Dignity
Nubby Looped Tex
ture, bisaue beige 20e.95 1888
i-l2Ss'6" Dignity
hubby Looped Tex
tuSe, French ceron1ie 1875 S8.zS
I-9'HI2' Dignity
NUbby Looped Tex
tgFe, sondolwood $500 $3.50
i-I2'H7'6" Nubby-
Loopsd Texture, nu-
trio 1880 $3.50
l-lz'Tl0'4" 0votioa
Scroll Leaf. sandal
wood lso.7s 1878
I-l5'Si5's" Hon-
Eon Corded Scroll. rose
qoohr 3es.so 1880
l--iz'S7'5" Seots-
moor MultieoIos LOOP,
4 ply 1890 ss.7s
i--4'6"s6' virsinisn
LeeF Motif, floral 1885 zo.ss
WGL-Floor Coverings. 9Th fieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Mattresses.
Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
z Steorns and
Foster Foom
Rubber MottTess
and Box Spring
Sets, double
size 1850 1895
z HeoIthrest In
nersprins Mot
tress end Box
Spring Sets,
double size $3.50 $3.50
! StesTns g
Foster 80" In
nerspTins Mot
tTess and Box
Sprins Set
double size 1880 $3.50
z Steorns 8
Foster Inner
SpTins Mot
tFesses, double
size $50 $3.50
! innersprins
Mattress, double
size as. so 1850
] BeautyFest
lnneTspEins
Mdttresses,
single size
sole $3.50 1880
! Box Spring,
single size 1895 1880
Z Box Springs,
double size 1895 1850
Z InneTspEins
MottVess and
Box Spring Sets,
jouble size, 30"
long $3.50 $3.50
W5L-The Sleep Shop.
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Save on Sunbeam
Waffle Boker-GriII
1888
Lisf 32.sO

Eosy-to-ehsnse srids siys YOU either
wsffls baker or sHil. For perfect
veffles, sandwiches, poneaksa ssss,
etc. Model &C.
WJL--Smol Appliances, sfd flocf,
North Building oiso 7 Cofnefs
ord Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Babies Handmade
Imported Dresses
Greatly Reduced

We're 1925 Now 3.''
10 Cotton, beautifully embroi-
dered.
IS Imported Cotton Dresses,
hond-embroidered. Were l4.95.
Nov 500
II White Cotton Dresses, hond-
embroidered in group. Were
$40. Now -- 1893
IL Rompers, one ond two-piece,
in cotton boucle knit. Postels;
sizes s 10 Is months. Were
5.99 and 4.ee. Nov z.es
IS Tee Shirts in fine combed
cotton. Shot-sleeved. PosteIs;
sizes l-5. Were ] 80 and ! 50.
Nov Csc
100 Pairs Bootees, imported
WOOL. were LOB. Nov LOS
81 crowlers, postel cotton cor
duroy with embroidered bbs
and snop crotches. Sizes II 10
n months. Were 5eo. Nov,
2.e9
30 Imported Wool Swcoters,
boys ond girls. Short or Iona
sleeves. In white or posteIs.
Were 7.99 and 500. Nov,
s.ss
los Imported Bootees; brushed
wool, white. Were ! 90. Nov,
Soc
WoL--Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
100 Dresses at
Exciting Savings
We're 1875 and H.95
Now 400

10 In misses sizes. Group includes
cotton prints. stripes and checks. pos
tel dotted Swiss eottons, Bembers roy
on prints and postel. peeFon botistes.
80 in holt sizes. Group Of printed ond
checked eottons. printed cotton voiIes.
royon Bemberss and drip-dry AFneI
blends. Postels and dark eoIors.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Art NeedIework
Items Greatly
Reduced

10 Loxyboek Soto Pillows, foam
rubber filled. Dork green. Were
SOS. Now $50
81 Model Kitchen Towels linen,
in assorted designs. Were 300
to $50. Now ZOO TO 800
z Model Aprons, pink nyIon and
blue and white cotton chintz.
Were 500 and $50. Now,
800 and $50
4 Model Kimohos for infonts.
White cotton outing flonneI or
pink quilted royon. Were $50
10 $50. Now $50 10 $50
! Model Linen Sampler in block
frome Approximate size Ok
~. Wos 500. Now 1000
z Model NeedIepoint Belts. size
20. Block or beige background.
Were 1000 and 1900. Now,
500 and TOO
] Model Linen Breakfast Cloth,
eross-stitch embroidery SIX
4o". Was 1880. Now 900
] Model Jounty Jeeket. white
wool. Medium size. Was 1850.
Nov ZOO
Model Breakfast Cloth, cot
ton with cross-stitch. Aquo and
block. 4oN5o". Wos 1850.
NOW 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Save on G-E
Steam and Dry Iron
List 1926 wy
Nursery Corner
Savings

a oopy Seotess PINK ono feuON, Sll9nty
scored Were 800 Nov 4.ss
ZOO Sleeping Boss, plnchecs or cieor
color cotton tlonneletie. vot dyed end
Sonfonzed. Long front Ripper. Grow
es child grows. Sizes } months 70 }
yeofs. Were $50 Nov 40
100 Prem Suits with twin zppers. Ny
lon and oceiote with quilted Innings.
BOYS ond girls STYLES, Blue, pak or
rlaize Sizes medium 10 iorse. Were
lZ.SS. Nov ----- 1895
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chase. 7 Corners,
end Alexondrio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

action provided by the Constitution itself.
Prompt consideration of this matter should
be made by the Congress.
In the meantime, let us hope for stability
in Virginia's public schools on a racially
segregated basis. Let there be more under
standing between the races in the COM
munities. Let US seek to repair racial tran
guilty. Let us see our problems clearly and
not be misled by ambitious, naughty, un-
compromising outside influences in the
attempt to tear down what has been built
so painstaking!y over long period of
years. Definitely a cooling off, period is
needed before a sane solution to this pro-
blem can be had.
We quite agree with the editor, of the
Richmond News-L Leader, Jack Fitzpatrick
Saturday, and we quote from his summary:
-. things may not be as confused as they
seem. In any event it evidently will be a
long time before any schools are integrated
or any schools are closed; and that, after
all, was the Assembly's basic objective.
Permit us to conclude on a somewhat
more hopeful and affirmative note: We
nave Ildu Qulec eHOuSu UltteIHcSS III Viz
ginia to last for some time to come Until
the Assembly's new laws can be obligated
out wouldn't not be possible to put ami
mosities aside and devote our energies to
a peaceful and profitable school year for
white and Negro pupils alike? There are
now no prospects "of bayonets in Virginia,
or of riots and bloodshed Instead we have
in prospect the filing of briefs. the pre-
sentation of arguments, the debates of
counsel There was time just three years
ago when the crisp and tinging days of
fall meant a happy time in Virginia; and
the smoke from curing tobacco, warmed by
fires that were stocked by white man and
black man together, somehow symboliZed
the togetherness of our people We are
grimly aware that one day this tragic strife
will have to be renewed: No manifestations
of good will by the white South, no exer-
tons of her people in the Negroes behalf
will satisfy rabd agitators for com
pulsory 'equality' not capable OF being
produced on this earth. But for a WHILE it
would be wonderfully good to think and
write of other things
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

during the low migration year Of
lation. aided by reasonably favor
able rearing conditions. has been
making steady and sometimes
surprising recovery.
Robinson visited Saskatchewan,
Alberta and Manitoba He was eS.
pecially impressed by what he saw
at Saskatchewan Lake PonaSs.
This is huge slough-lake some l75
miles north of Regina. one Of the
very best duck-producing waters in
western Canada. II have never
seen a finer duck-breeding slough.
Mallards predominated. but another
prominent duck, strange to say, was
the baldpate. They were in evidence
everywhere -. 1t is tragic that the
fate of this wonderful duck slough
hangs in the balance today. Farm
ers are pressing the provincial gov
crnment to drain it and turn 1t into
hay land. These farmers are on the
way to making the same dreadful
mistake that was made in Mime
Aota years ago and. it must be con
fessed. is still being made
Robinson also surveyed the Sltu-
alton in our own duck factory
North and South Dakota and Mime
sota-and learned that the breed
ing was not as satisfactory as to
the rorth. But that shouldn't affect
his prediction OF an excellent fail
duck season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
SPORTS
AFIELD
BY Ted Resting

1858. Since that year. the duck popu-
American waterfowlers this fall
should enjoy the biggest southwark
migration Of ducks and geese in re-
cent years So reports Jimmy Rob
inson after his annual duck survey
trip for Sports Afield magazine. APP
parently there were some nesting
losses from the prolonged cold
weather last spring. But when he
wrote his report overall rearing
conditions for ducks had not been
better in many years. Water con-
ditions were almost ideal.
The big production boost is trace
able 70 the fact that many more
ducks returned this year to the
Canadian bree ding grounds than re-
turned in the spring of 1885 This is
significant in view of the fact that
the southwark migration last fall
was about the heaviest in years
Hunting was excellent last year and
should be even better this.
Taking the Canadian duck factory
as whole. the migrations should
involve something like double the
number of ducks that winged south
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

Thomas j. Watson. late president
of International Business Machines
until his death a few weeks ago.
once said to me. If one of my ma
chimes is worth a half million dol
lars, the brain which every child
has is worth ten million dollars!"
Brains Compared with
Telephone Systems
Every child who has enter d
school this month has in his head
the equivalent of three pounds of
mental switchboards. These are con-
nected by the equivalent of tele-
phone wires to every part of the
body Whenever we touch anything,
see anything hear anything smell
any odor, telephone message is
Immediately sent to our bra n.
There it is automatically directed
to one OF these switchboards. which
in turn makes permanent i'm
preston upon some part of h e
brain similar to the small circular
impressions on a long playing phon-
ograph record.
There are many such Switch
boards" with millions of plugs. The
chief switchbcards are the following
twelve: desire. instinct, memory,
industry, common sense. expedien-
cy. reason, inspiration, imagination,
religious faith. hope and love. These
last three arc the most important
for the good Of mankind. But from
business point Of view, perhaps
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Decision on a High Level

AN HISTORIC SESSION of the Virginia
"A General Assembly closed early Saturday
morning, having spent six weeks in ex-
ploring many facets of the complex pro-
blem of racial indignation as it applies i'm
mediately to Virginia public schools One
important conclusion was reached, namely,
to force decision at the high level, thus
saving for the present the public school
system of Virginia from attacks at local
levels, with attendent possibilities of mob
action, community intranquiity and racial
bitterness.
Virginia will meet the problem as a
statewide issue and we trust it will be
decide in the halls of the legislatures. and
the courts, by people of goodwill for both
races through the use of law and reason,
and not on the local levels by emotion
bitterness, mob and bloodshed.
Certainly the unfortunate situations in
Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky Arkansas, in
which local people We're forced to protect
their schools by local concerted action and
tense situations, have pointed up the neces-
sitv for strong, conservative, understanding
leadership on the highest level. Should
more evidence be needed. violence caused
by racial incompatibilties in several north
ern and western cities and states can be
cited Should even more evidence be needed
on this complex question, then the in
quiries now underway in Washington d. {.
TO determine the results of racial ntegra-
tion,n the Capitol Of The United States for
the past two years may shed some light on
the problem at hand. The problem can not
be taken lightly nor will its solution be
easy. 1t is evident that racial Indignation
in schools can not he forced.
The Virginia Legislature has acted to
protect the present system of public
schools. The sovereignty of the State has
been ntcrposed in line with the resolutions
Of interposition set last February as
state policy by the Virginia Legislature.
The question thereby propounded can be
settled only by the Congress Of The United
States. Congress can not sidestep full con
sideration of the usurpation of power by
the t. S. Supreme Court, which amends
the L. S Constitution by judicial fiat
rather than by Congressional and State
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Double Check

I received my discharge from
Southside Hospital on the 18th
It's nice to be home-but l am not
working yst it's the doctors
orders It's net sympathy l have
for like. he dodged the issue,
am meeting it squarely not
~unning for President but keep
ng up with those that are. The
political candidates have gone
west for a bid for the farmer
votes.
President Eisenhower suggests
telling the truth. We amt going
to hear much so I say look at the
| record It's my honest opinion
chat while nothing is just what
Id like 1t to be-castlng a vote
for the Democratic party is our
best bet this time. At least we will
gst rid OF Nixon. Benson, and
some Of the mess in Washington.
The Eisenhower Administration
| reminds we OF q man that went
out to see his neighbors and
preached Peace and on returning
hOme started row with his fam
lily. Peace at home is worth more
TO America than ePace anywhere
IN the world, and i'm it ain
there it amt anywhere.
am for dismissing the Repub-
| licans and let the Democrats re-
pair the damage. That Elephant
on NAMES hand satchel is proof
conclusive that the next four
years would be spent in building
a greater COP.
Again I want to thank all of
you my friends, Tor the wonder
fui PAL, you played in my STAY il
Tie hospital, and general recovery
thank you fer reading
Yours. j MARVIN BROWN