davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

and family spent Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. Claude Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Weaver were
guests Of Mrs. j. Frank Wood in
Richmond Saturday Mrs. Annie
Belle McSpadden, OF Chilhowie, was
also her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Elicit, Of
Jennings Ordinary were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brad
shaw Sunday. They visited F. w.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Cumberland Social items
Cumberland Social Items
Woman's Club Holds Meeting
At Home OF Mrs. Charlie Goodman,

Mrs. Charlie Goodman and Mrs.
w. V. French were Joint hostesses
for the Cumberland Woman's club
January meeting at Mrs. Goodman S
home.
Mrs. Meadr w. Foster is spend
ing this week in Richmond visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Haynes
Blaakenship. Of Petersburg, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew E. Godsey at Burleigh Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Brandt visited
his sister, Mrs. j H. Hengstler, at
ST Luke's Hospital in Richmond
The. also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Larsen this week
Carriers Have Guests
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. E Allen
Carter Sunday were Miss Audrey
Ra,tord and Howard Smith Han
cock. of Sedley
The Misses Joanna Blanton and
sandra Eddins. Of Farmville. and
Beth Hopkins. of Cumberland, were
week end guests of their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Dandy
Mrs. NJ. j. Norman and daughter.
Jaequelyn Irene, have returned
from a weeks visit with Mrs, Nor
mans mother. Mrs. w, H. Call of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy at
tended the winter meeting OF the
West Hanover Presbytery this week
in Lynchburg.
Rites Held for Sister
Mr. and Mrs. irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner attended
the funeral service Thursday of
Mrs. Miners sister. Mrs William
Anderson Burial was at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Ransom and
Miss Joyce Ransom were week end
guests Of relatives in Mt. Airy. N. c.
Miss 10 Blanton. Of Charlottes-
vile, spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. H c. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Norman and
children, Billy and Linda Faye. Of
Goochland. were among the guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Nor
man
Georges Welcome Son
MIR. and Mrs. Topper George an
nounce the birth of son Saturday,
Jan. 5, at the Retreat for the Sick
Hospital in Richmond. Billy George
is spending this week with his
grandmother, Mrs NJ NJ George. !
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
and Page and Janet Godsey were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo |
Blauvelt and Mrs. c. P. Snead at
Bremo Bluff.
DR.. W. TWyman Williams. Of Ap- /
ponattox, and John Lyle Williams. |
Of Lexington, were guests of Mr.. I
and Mrs J T. Williams Thursday /
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J, Pembelton and /
Calvin Pembelton had as guests /
ODDS Reamey. Of Phenix, Sandra
Lewis, Of Gainesville. and Mrs r |
L, Smith and Miss Alice Davis, of
Richmond.
Moores Visit
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M D Newton Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Moore and their /
sons, Billy and Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Moore. OF Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs Meripether V.
Smith. Buckle Smith and Miss Mary
E Godsey visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. !
c. Hundley in Farmyille Sunday
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. jenkins were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A Walker and children, Mr. and
Mrs James A. Addleman, Of Rich
mond. and Mrs. j L. Charnock, Of
Mount Landing.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman Sunday were Mr. and
MIS- j M. Pumey, of Guinea Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Antioch

Mfr. and Mrs. J. Galloway Brown,
of Bedford. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loving, Of Palmyra. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Young and children. OF
Richmond were among the holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fos-
ter.
Mrs. A. j. Smith had as guests
during the holidays MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Womack. Ebert and
Charles, Jr.. of Guinea. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
Amelia County, Va.
FOR THE YEAR 1o5d
FOR THE YEAR 1854

The reol esate herein mentioned much thereof as
1oy be Necessary to sos the eyes penoie interest ond
charges due thereon will be sold pubic Mon
doy February l. 1857, hot being the second Mondoy in
February between the hours Of ten IN the morning and four
the afternoon the front door of the Courthouse
Aneio Virginia. unless the for which sold lands
delinquent together with penotes interest ard charges sho
have been previously pod
GEORGE O HARDY, JR, TREASURER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

More than IS per cent of train
automobile collisions last year re-
suited from motorists driving into
the sides of trains.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
our Weavers Complete Work


 Although they. began their less ons in the almost-forgotten art of Aleutian Basket Weaving just last June, four Kodiak. students have completed their first baskets.
 When the classes were started their instructor, Mrs. Anfesia Shapsnikoff, was one of the four or five Weav.ars who knew the method of selecting, proper drying and weavng the grasses.
 The four completing their bas- kats. out of the class of seventeen, are Mrs. Ruth Torgerson, Mrs. Celia Blankenberg, Mrs. Mabel Demarest and Mrs. Dorothy Haag.
 Mrs. Shapsnikoff, who is spon- sored by the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society," credited Mrs. Eunice Neseth with the idea of holding the classes. She said, II have enjoyed teaching the dying
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
0-O-O Recipe CT he Week

We received the following recipe from Mrs. Mary Jackson who wrote, II would like to share with other cooks my mothers Sarah Tratten Norris) original dark fruit cake recipe. In this recipe use no substitutes. oleo cannot replace butter. It is what Mother called a 'cakie cake, and keeps very well. Store in a tight .container, sprinkl- ing occasionally with brandy. Also add a piece of fresh apple for moisture" DARK FRUIT CAKE
 Mix ingredients in the order given.
 Cream together 2 lbs butter and 2 cups sugar.
 Add: l dozen beaten eggs, l cup milk
 l cup dark molasses
 cup good brandy
 + pint maraschino cherries
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Tea At Club For Mrs. Hobbs

Honoring Mrs. Ira Hobbs, wife of Admiral Hobbs, a tea was held a+ the Officers Club, Naval Station last Thursday
 Mrs. Hobbs was presented with . miniature House Pole, a form of totem used by Southeastern Alaska Indian tribes, as a farewell gift from club members.
 Admiral and Mrs. Hobbs left yesterday for their new duty sta ton in Washington, DC.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

2 level tspns baking soda mixed with h cup hot1water f,s 2 level tspns baking powder 1tspn vanilla
 1z tspn salt .s'ff \ N + F tspn each nutmeg. cloves, mace, allspice and ginger
 l lb shelled walnuts
 2 lbs each entrants and raisins l ID each figs and dates
 "A lb each candiad citron, lemon and orange peel
 Wash all fruit except candied
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Miss Rita Hunter
 To Wed H.. F.Noavak

.N~.sfs ,,taNtsXsS. s%s'7N@ ' :
 The engagement of their daugh- ter, Rita Jeane, to Mr. Henry F. Nowak was announced this week by MT. and Mrs. John A. Hunter, Denver, Missouri.
 Miss Hunter, who teaches book keeping and girls physical educa- ton in Kodiak High School, and Nowak will be married December 30th.
 The groom-to-be, son of MT. and Afs. Walter Nowak. Aliquippa, Pal,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

is attached to NavComSta, Kodiak Naval Base.
 Miss Hunter will continue teach ing at least until the end of the school year.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
 $25O.0O reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons kill ing, stealing or maliciously mo testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
KODIAK MrRTsc ch

peel. Blot dry in cloth, then dust with flour and add to first mixture
 Add enough flour te make sti6 dough. Bake in slow, 275 deg, for .21s hours, or until done.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

N Wv !. N 2 rT- W
 NOT MY .BOY--Will Stockdale's s Pa objects when his son is drafted and: tells the draftsman to get out, in no uncertain terms. Bill o'Brien is in the role of Pa, Terry Smith Will, at the rght, and Bud Drum
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

mond the draftman. All are cast in the Anchorage Community Col lege Theatre Workshop produc-. tion No Time for Sergeants" which will be brought to Kodiak -.(Photo by E. N. Kaufman)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

art of the Aleutians to the women of Kodiak. have myself finished the Attu basket woven of Kodiak grass which was picked and cured by Mrs. Neseth more than a year ago. If anyone should like to see it, Mrs. N.eseth has the basket. 1 feel that she should have it as she urged me to pass along my know ledge of the art-''
 She gives instructions in Weav- ing at the USO every Friday, be- ginning at 2:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
10TH BIRTHDAY MARKED

10TH BIRTHDAY MARKED BY WALTER JACKSON
 Still active and feeling very well" despite seventy years of liv- ing, Walter Jackson celebrated his birthday Saturday, October 26 with dinner party at the Jackson home.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Hughes Finally WiIIGet
Jet Pilot Off Ground

ago. jet Pilot" it was an
nounced. would be given q
National theater release.
Hughes Holds Control
1t was revealed at the same
time that when Hughes sold
his interest in the company
in 1855, one item was not in
cluded in the deal. The ex-
clusion was his even then un-
finished "Jet Pilot" The ar
rangement also gives Hughes
television rights, full say on
when and in what manner
his picture is to be exhibited
and what methods Of ex-
ploitation are to be adopted.
Furthermore. the picture is
not to be shown to press or
exhibitors until Immediately
prior to national release.
u-I studio attaches who
have been privileged to have
a look at "Jet Pilot"-as q
professional necessity - de-
clare the flying sequences,
while now subordinated. are
not to be classed as "out-
dated" AS one studio man
put 1t, Those old F-80's
Evening star., 1957-08-25

shoot in and out so fast no
one out front will be able to.
distinguish them, anyway"
End Of an Annuity
The light comedy plot has
to do with pilot John Wayne's
efforts to circumvent the
Mata Hari tactics Of a Rus
sian lady fiier. played by
Janet Leigh. Because they
are in uniform during most
Of the action. wardrobe is
not likely to seem outmoded,
either.
The distributors admit,
however. that audiences are
apt to note certain maturing
changes in both Of the CO.
stars. Actually. this picture
marked Miss Leigh's second
start after her debut-hit in
MGM's THE Romance of
Rosy Ridge" She has made
Is released features in that
interval. Pointing up how
far back jet Pilot" goes,
Wayne remarked: 1T even
pre-dates old John Wayne
movies on television."
Many Of Hughes perform
ers, kept on salary through 1t
all. are a little sad now that
their bonanza is reaching an
end. Il had come to love
this picture and looked upon
it as a sort of lifetime an
nuity," commented an actor
who played an Air Force Of
f1cer of and on over the en-
tire span.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Dying Was Her Forte,
Dyeinq Aids Her Career

Baby Face Nelson" and will
be the girl friend Of the
heroine in Marjorie Morn
ingstar," the first Of her pic
lures for Warmers.
Television Helped
Carolyn, an Amarillo girl
who is no longer verys fast
on the drawl, came to Cali
fornia from Texas in 1948
and enrolled at the Pasadena
Playhouse. She was later
signed by q studio. played
several small parts in pic
lures. then turned to tele-
vision in 1855. She subse-
Quently made dozens Of TV
appearances. many Of them
in featured roles. and picked
up q few movie jobs on the
side.
"Television really helped
me out a lot" she said, "by
giving me good parts I
couldn't get in pictures. I
don't plan to give it up en-
tirely."
She'll make her next TV
appearance September 18, as
a scandal-seeking reporter in
the fall opener Of "The Mil
honaire" series.
About her sudden splash in
the movies. Carolyn says:
II really don't feel any
different. It's something like
having a birthday"
One Of her birthday pres
entS. it turns out, is a little
bargaining power. Her con-
tract with Warmers provides
that the studio cannot
change her hair-either in
color Of style-without her
permission. There was some
argument about this clause,
but the studio finally sub
mitted to the demands Of
its 118-pound adversary.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Ry CHARLES MAHER

HOLLYWOOD R.-caro-
lyn Jones was getting to be
an ace at dying, but she
didn't really arrive until she
started dyeing.
Carolyn. q "a year : old
pocket-size actress with q
pixie face. was dUne-in more
ways than q decade Of Dick
Tracy williams during the
first few years Of her career.
She was boiled In wax, shot.
strangled, stabbed, and even
pushed OF a building.
Some Of the parts were
good ones, even though she
frequently failed to survive
the last scene. But Carolyn
never seemed to be much
more than another dish
water blond, suspende e d
somewhere between obscurity
and security-until she
popped her locks in a vat of
dye.
A Facial Frame
She got the dye job for a
part in Bachelor Party" and
almost Immediately got more
job offers than a four-armed
pin setter.
Before I got my hair dyed
black" Carolyn said. II was
the all-American mouse. I
was working myself to death
and nothing was happening.
You couldn't see any express
sion on my face.
THE black makes a frame
and gives q little definition to
the contrast between my hair
and my face"
It also gave a little defini-
-tion to her career. Since
Bachelor Party" in which
she played q submissive miss
from Greenwich Village, Car
'olyn has made Baby Face
Nelson" with Mickey Rooney
for Allied Artists and has
signed Q 10-picture contract
with Warner Brothers. She
plays the feminine lead in
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Continued From Page Ell
to the muddle. And there
were those sporadic lapses,
one lasting two years, while
Hughes concentrated his at
tention on other Of his many
sided interests.
Meanwhile. aeronautical
programs failed to wait on
the sidelines. New and i'm
proved jets were streaking
the skyways like mad. Sem
sational engineering devel-
opments in the decade since
the picture first faced the
cameras were believed to
have outdated it beyond any
point of salvage.
So Hollywood had all but
forgotten about "Jet Pilot"
had relegated 1t to the limbo
Of unredeemable fiops, when
word Of its renaissance came
from Universal Interna-
tional. This studio had taken
over distribution Of the re-
naming product when RKO
was folded several months
Evening star., 1957-08-25

signs this trip. "The French
admire the Americans very
much" Chevalier assured me.
"It's a little complex. Ameri-
cans are so well organized,
that they sometimes make us
feel less organized. But we
love America"
He agreed with me that
Paris is less gay and more
noisy in spite Of the ban
against auto honking. How
about Mendes-France's cam
paign to drink milk and less
wine?" I asked Maurce. To
which he replied, There is
not less wine drunk, just less
milk"
Evening star., 1957-08-25
IA. ChevuIier
Puts Romance
In His Past

Continued From Page Ell
Thalberg over my billing with
Grace Moore. ! would prob
ably have gone back, but
then the war came. But I
have been very busy. I have
made many films, many
plays. ! appeared at Ciro's
Is months ago. II you re-
member. I presented an
Oscar for the academy at
the same time.
II have also done some
'television. / did a one-man
show at the Alhambra in
Paris. Now it is called The
Alhambra Maurice Cheva-
lier Theater. This is the
first time this has been done
in France for someone liv-
ing. except for Bernhardt
and Rejane. AS / told you,
! will do another picture for
Billy Wilder next year, and
Fanny for Josh Logan. And
when I come to America, I
will appear again on some Of
the big television shows"
They Love Americans
Chevalier is not only against
the big bust school Of acting,
but the same goes for the
torn shirt. IF genuine, all
right, but so many actors
have worn a torn shirt and
expect it to transform them
into good performers. ] don't
believe that Jimmy Dean, for
example, would have lasted If
he was alive"
/ wanted to know If the
French were liking Ameri-
cans more. as / hadn't seen
any Americans go home"
Evening star., 1957-08-25

II may let them give me
. wig for q picture" she
said. "but I'll never ever be
q real blond again."
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Who Is This?
By HELEN CiBLO

dorm in Macon Ga. this youngster went through high
Id school there and emerged from the University Of
Georgia with B. S. by 1926 Then the Army beckoned
He commissioned second lieutenant that year and
went Bennng where he began a long and useful
After service at Camp Dix and Fort Hamilton he got
his first assignment in 1882 when. as first
lieutenant he with the Philippine Scouts at Fort
William Mckinley Transferred to forts in Wyoming and
Washington 1896 before he reioined the Scouts
a captain. made assistant personnel officer Of
the Philippine Division.
BY 1888 he. with the headquarters company Of
the 2d Infantry at Fort Sam Houston and by 9 he
a major in the Command and General staff School. He
was operations officer and lieutenant colonel with the
35th Infantry Division in early years and assumed
command OF the 290th regiment of the 18th Division at
Camp Wood Mo- as full colonel in ls43.
His European tour of service began In 1914 chief Of
stan Of the 9th Infantry then commander OF the Goth
Infantry and finally assistant commander of the 9th in
Germany.
February. 1947 found him back in the States assist
ing the chief Of staff for operations the Second Army
at Fort Meade He has been instructor in the Com
mand and General STAFF College and he found his service
as commandant Of the Ranger Training Center most
interesting.
He was brigadier general by 1851 and moved from
Camp Atterbury. Ind, TO Geoppngen Germany He COM
manded the 28h Infantry Division there Less than four
years ago, q major general he named assistant
chief of staff for for the entire United States
Army in Europe About two years ago he returned to
satisfying peacetme post commanding general OF the
9Th Infantry Division at Fort Carson Colo He four
United States decorations the French Cro de Guere and
the Belgian Crox de Guerre and Order of Leopold.
His wife Rebecca is the daughter OF Army officer
He met her his first tour Of duty back at Fort Ben
ming They have daughter He likes hunting fishing
and gardening in that ORDER admres American pioneers
respects frankness and sincerity and has guiding
phioSophy-the Golden Rule.
Who this? Turn to page IS.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

THE SUNDAY sIAa mAcAzMs WASHINGTON. o. c.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Who Is this? Turn to page l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
CIV High Gets Pair
On AII-Stur Team
For North Virqiniu

Two members of George WASH
ington Highs championship bas-
ketball team and the States top
scorer are represented on the
All-Northern Virginia Group l
team released today by the As
ISOLATED Press.
Walt Densmore, an All-Metro-
Ipolitan selection by The Star
and the third-ranking scorer in
the State. and Bob Garda rep
resent GW'S Northern District
titlists on the team.
Bruce Hewitt of Annandale
whose $50 average led the
States scorers. also was picked.
The other two members are Barry
Keenan, of Mclean and Keith
Holman of Falls Church.
Densmore was selected to the
All-Group ! second team last
year. keenan, and Holman are
juniors, the others seniors.
The second team includes
Dave Lockman and John Hotter
lof Wakefield; M6ke Delnegro.
CIV; Bucky Pryor, Hammond,
and Malcolm Brown, Mount YER
non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Minneapolis Neors
Goal of $3.50, 900
To Retuin Lukers

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. IL pr
Minneapolis investors have pro-
duced $139. 900 toward a mini
mum goal of sl5O.OO0 required to
keep the Minneapolis Lakers'
National Basketball Association
franchise in the city.
Still one day away from the
deadline fixed by the present
owners. Ben Berger and Morris
Chalfen, a local businessmen's
group expressed confidence it
would hit 100000. The addi-
tional money is intended to de-
fray initial operating expenses.
If the week-old campaign
reaches $150,000. it sounds the
death kell of a bid by former
baseball star Marty Marion. for
mer White Sox manager, and his
business partner, Milton Fisch-
mann, to have the club trans
ferred to Kansas City.
Berger and Chalfen provision
ally sold" the franchise to the
Marion Fischmann partnership
two weeks ago. The deal was
made with the understanding.
however, that Minneapolis in
vestors had first claim on the
club if they matched the sl50.000
asking price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

as an amateur, but as q pro he
must be rated close to the top
among players Of the last is
years. This little pigeon-toed,
knock-kneed crowd pleaser is
considered one of the toughest
spot players in history. and on
q good day and when it's really
important he can lick the best
of them. He has scored upsets
over such greats as Kramer,
Bobby Riggs and even Gonzales
when all were at their peaks.
Right now in the tour he has
about a 2-to-l edge over Pals
in their series. even though Pals
won last nights pro-style set at
Providence. r. l.. 8-5.
At the same time, Gonzales
again beat Rosewall, 1l-9, 2-6,
So. to increase his lead to
1873 in their series.
The pros visit Boston tonight
and Philadelphia tomorrow night
before moving into Washington
for the Thursday and Friday
night shows.
Tickets are on sale at Uline's
and at the Fairway, 1928 G
street NV. A block of opening
night tickets also is being sold
by the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation at the Ten
mis- Shop. 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, and at the transportation
desk Of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Richmond Tourney
Cut To Four Teams

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. IL (p1.
The Richmond Invitational
basketball tournament will be
cut to a four-team. two-play af-
fair next season. Les Hooker,
University Of Richmond basket
ball coach and tournament di-
rector, said yesterday.
Hooker said Richmond and
the University Of Virginia will
be the home teams for the De-
cember 27-28 tourney. The
visiting teams. he said, will be
"top-flight teams from the East
or Midwest" :
According to the new setup,
the host teams will oppose the
visiting teams in a Friday night
double header. The winners will
meet Saturday night for the
championship after the Friday
losers square OF in a consolation
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

three years. Glenn made the
team in football as a halfback
the last two years.
Patterson grew up on a farm
near Henderson, N. c., with six
brothers and five sisters. One
brother and three sisters are
older.
At the age Of two, Glenn was
stricken with ptomaine poisoning
which left him almost completely
deaf. Glenn can hear sounds,
but cannot distinguish them. He
can talk, which Gallaudet in
structors say is extremely I'M
usual for anyone who has been
deaf since the age of two. They
credit his ability to talk to a
high 10.
Patterson attributes his ath-
letic success to hard work on the
farm and a lot of ball playing
with his brothers. He loves sports
andswants to major in physical
education when he enters Gal
laudet College next year. He
eventually would like to be a
coach.