davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Mrs John BoatWright entertained
oa Friday OF last week on the lawn
hi her home with 2 party honormg
Aer grandson Jimmie Rice. A large
number Of children attended The
party
Mrs. Alice Glover is spending this
week at Summer Rest, Greenwood
Mrs. Shirley Lunsford and two
children, Bonnie and 10 Ann, of
Roanoke were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Llewellyn. Mr..
Lunsford joined them here for the
week end
MT and Mrs Gene Davis are re-
ceiving congratulations Oh the birth
Of a son, Russell Douglas, born last
week at the Medical College Hos
pital Richmond
Mrs. stegcr Has Guests
\ Overnight guests Of ms Ruth
stegei Thursday were Mi and Mrs.
Larry Brooks and daughter. Donna
/ and Mrs Pearl Brooks Of Roanoke
Mrs. Harry Sweet and sons, Jan
ana Gary of MARYLAND. are guests
81 Mt and Mrs H. B Springer and
Nh and Mrs IYanhoe Morgan
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Shepherd all
tended the wedding Of Mr.. shep-
herds nieca iii Harrisonburg last
Friday
Miss Florence Wright has been a
patient in Stuart Circle Hospital
The past week She was taken there
fol observation
Miss sallie Goutt has returned
home after q two-week visit With
Mrs John Dixon ii Amherst
Lonisianan Visits at Perry Hill
MIS- Pocahontas Stroud Of Lat
trtta La has been visiting AT Perry
Hid for three weeks
NE and MIS- j W Thompson
and son, Everetspant several days
ii North Carolina
Mn and Mrs Frank swoope. o.
Richmond. were recent overnight
euests id the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Han
Miss Janis Ann Wood. of Rich
mond Is spending this week in the
home Of MISS Mary Helen Wood
Nh and Mrs Marshall Ayres. Of
Richmond. were week end guests Of
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood
Tenne Visit
MI and Airs John stauffer. o.
Knoxville Tenn visited friends anc
relatives here last week end
Nj and MIS- Dick Bland art
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Mr. ana MIS- GAVIN Ripley spent
last week with MIR and Mrs, W T.
Ripley. They went back 70 Alex
andria Sunday
MI. and Mrs. VI L Wood. Jr
and son Of Charlottesville spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. II +
FenWick.
Won Cobbs. and son. have gone
back to Richmond after visiting MI
and Mrs, Allan Farley, Mt. and
Mrs. William Goodman and Mrs.
Emma Cobbs.
Hugh Brown. Of Hopewell, visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. { NJ.
Brown, during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Howardsyille

Miss Dorothy Brown 81 Char
lottesyilie Is spending this week
with her parents Nh and Mrs c.
E Brown
Mrs. H. T. Cooke. Mrs. H. S.
Owens. Mrs. Nv. E-l Dudley and Mrs.
G. W. Spencer saape gone back to
Hampton after spending some time
at their old home here.
Patsy and Jane Heath. OF Glad
stone. are spending several days
with MI, end Mrs. X. u Wyland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

leave the last Of tins week tor d
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Greenwood and Jackson.
Miss. and Winnsboro. La. They will
return next week In time to take
part in the annual Tri-County Rid
ing club horse show September T
and the horse show ball that night
Arthur c. Cheatham and daugh-
ter. Martha Cheatham. and Miss
Cindy Cline. Of Lakeland. Fla, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Grady Covington at Howardsville
They were en- route from Mays
Head. N. c.. to White Sulphur
Springs, WI Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Methodist Church Young People Stuff Dolls At Meeting
As Part Of Ouerseas Foster Parents Plan Project

as dinner guests Sunday. Nh and
Mrs. Ray Beales, and sons, Of Fair
fax. and Mrs. Carl Purvis, and
son. Of Capron.
Mrs. Cuibreth and her grand
daughter, Susan Dean, Of Charlottes-
vile, visited MI. and Mrs. w W
Moore Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Bryant and
daughter, Doris, vacationed several
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

stationed IN Norfolk since entering
the Navy soon after graduation in
1851. and alter leave here. he will
20 to Great Lakes Naval Training
Center instructors school. and then
to duty as an instructor at machin-
lists mate school
Mrs. Bailey Looper and Mrs.
Larkin Londeree were joint hos
tesses Friday night following re-
hearsal for the SteWart-Rutland
wedding. The guests included MEM
bers Of the wedding party and the
two families and few close. friends,
Mn and Mrs E. Grady Covington.
|of Summer Hill. HoWardsville, will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Scottsville

An and Mrs Edward Arthur
Moody Of Norfolk arr visiting his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. W E. Moody.
A machlnists mate. first class,
T. S. Navy he had just returned
from duty aboard tanker on d
Mediterranean cruise. He has been
days at Natural Bridge.
Tuesday, Mrs c. F. Crow and
Mrs w w Moore visited Mrs. Cul-
breth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood
J.. In Charlottesville.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

FOR RENT room kitchen
cite, heated; with modern bath.
May see it or call Wed, Thurs,
Fri. or all day Saturday. 1852
Spaulding ave. Flu g. 1884.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
BORROW $50 TO 5000

S0TVTNOww wv " V0VV
By mail. Any employed man or
woman. Fast, entirely by mail.
Repay in small monthly pay
ments. Friends, relatives, en-
ployed. Tradespeople will not
know you are applying for a
loan. For details enclose $1.O0
to Mr.. A. Love, 2109 S. Christi
ana ave-, Chicago %, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
Rent

2, 3 and a room apartments.
Low rent; convenient to trans
portation; near schools. Hot
and cold running water. Call
Flu g. 0153. Come to 1869
Monticello for information.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE = Beagle puppies;
good hunters. Call Fulton s.
1889. 3406 West 135th Place.
Robbins, Illinois.

FOR RENT room apt. at
1927 st. Louis ave. Steam heat
and hot water. Can use bottled
or natural gas for cooking. Call
Fulton g. 1924 for information
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

FOR SALE = 9 room house.
Hot and cold water; extra large
lot; fruit trees and shade trees.
Reasonable price. Lemons Real
Estate Agency. Flu g. 1912 or
Flu s. 467O.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

BIG RUMMAGE SALE =
Saturday, May Is, 1857 at 1929
w. 18th Street, next door to
Village Hall. Bargains galore.
Starting at 900 am
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

LOST-A Gruen watch. Black
dial fact; band, part leather
and gold. Reward to finder, if
returned to Maurice Jenkins,
$500 w. 137the street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

WANTED Two girls to serve
as models for service station
Grand Opening. See Mr..
Douglas at 1880 Crawford Ave.
or call Fulton s. 9799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

hered into ~whirly BIRDS al
parents took pictures and pre-
pared for the inevitable an.
nouncement: Daddy, / don't
think / want TO be q fireman
after al -. /"
Ricky Daley. ~. tinkered
with the controls Of q TV-2
Jet trainer. Obvious to his red,
wind-nipped fingers. Behind
him sat his sister Kathy. clad
in q Mae West life jacket.
shouting announcement 70 her
co-pilot.
A polite Naval ofilcer was
ignored as he tried 10 s.Slain
the engine. and when an oblig-
inc pilot took OF on the adj
joining strip providing sound
effects. II was clear the chill
dren were right behind him.
In one vast hangar the Navy
Deep Sea Diving School was
showing on some Of It's cracker
Jack amphibians.
A diver In q large elass-sided
tank. clad IN rubber exposure
suit, swim fms and aqua lung,
blew bubbles and broke water
like a playful porpoise while the
children watched. entranced.
Meanwhile In the same tank,
q second diver was severing q
metal plate with a cutting torch
under water. This was Louis q.
Crisler, surrounded by flames
and bubbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
I36 Escape Injury
AS Bus Hits Truin

WELLSTON, Ohio. Oct. 20
(A1. - Thirty six passengers
aboard a chartered Greyhound
bus escaped serious injury or
death early today when their
speeding vehicle crashed into
. freight train at an unmarked
|crussing north Of here, There
ARE no signal lights Of watch
man 81 the crossing,
IRE bus crashed into the
side Of the train and was
dragged more than 100 yards
down the right OF way before
II broke loose and turned over
In q ditch. WeIlston police re-
ported. Only three passengers
treatment for bruises
and cuts.
The bus was returning 70
jackson from the MassillOn-
Warren High School football
game at Massillon. Police said
the driver. william Z. Clay, ~,
Of Fullerton. KY. would be
charged with failure 70 stop at
q railroad crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

outbreaks of other types Of tiu
This may explain Q number Of
negative results in tests for the
Asian variety.
The Virginia State Board Of
Education win be asked Thurs.
day TO liberalize average daily
attendance regulations so VIr-
ginia. public schools, from
which thousands Of pupils are
absent with fiu, won't lose
much state aid.
Or. Davis Y. Paschail. State
superintendent Of public In
struction, said yesterday he
would make the request.
Hopes 70 Meet Requirement
Under state law, aid TO
schools Is based on the average
number Of pupils IN daily at
tendance When attendance
drops 90 does State aid.
He added. however, he feels
sure that all schools which
have closed or viii be cmsed
win be able TO get In at least
the 100 days Of school required
to be eligible for State aid.
The Maryland state Depart
ment Of Health announced It
has received reports Of 5000
cases Of fiu-like illnesses DUR
ing the last week.
This. combined with $4,000
previously reported cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

on the way out, visitors
paused 70 look ct . model Of
the earth satellite. set up BY
Operation Vanguard. and the
needle-nosed skyhawk. the Ma
TONS smallest atomic bomber.
The show opens al / o'clock
this afternoon and win continue
until 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Mr. Arthur A. Narns. chandelier expert will be in our
Washington store Monday. October 18th. and in Our
Lonoiey Park store. Tuesdoy. October 18th. He will
help you select the chandelier for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Richard c. Halverson. asso-
ciate executive director Of In
ternational Christian Leader
ship. win speak at 4 pm. today
In the Cosmos Club. 2l2 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. He will
talk on conditions in the Far
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

permitted to enter or leave the
campus.
with ! student enrolment Of
l6s. the iiu cases are increas-
Ing daily. Twenty-four fiu pa
tienls have been confined %
dormitories. Is sent home and
IS are occupying beds IN the
college infirmary. No time limit
has been set on the quarantine
but DR.. Moore indicated 10
would be at least four days. One
case at the college has been
diagnosed as Asian iiu.
Meanwhile the Virginia state
Health Department announced
Il has confirmed that epidemics
IN Louisa and Londoun Coun-
ties. where q large number Of
schools have been closed. were
caused by the Asian fiu virus.
An Across the state
At the same time Or. Mack I.
Shanhalts. the state health
commissioner. declared that
there is mo doubt about it."
the Asian iiu virus has been
found al across the State.
He declared that the cpl.
demic should reach q State
wide peak By the end Of 30
days and then begin 10 decline.
While saying that he hoped
II win be Gained down" by
Christmas. Dr.. Shanholtz en-
phasized that the Asian flu has
not crowded out the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MetolIuroy Lectures
Slated az GeoraetoWn

A series Of six lectures for
students interested IN metal
lurgy as a career will begin
Thursday night.
The weekly Thursday talks
viii be given BY the Washing
ton Chapter Of the American
Society for Metals from I ID
10 pm, IN Room iD6. White
urayenor Building. George
town University. Thirty-sev-
enth and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Anocostio navy Show
Coters to Youngsters

Navy formality win Be At minimum again today ii
Anacostia Naval Air Station the base continues open
house for area youngsters and their parents
Today Navy Day the io2d birthday Of the United States
party yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

makes a total Of II LOCO reported
to date.
AS Of Friday Montgomery
County had reported three con-
firmed cases Of Asian fiu and
many suspected cases. Prince
Georges County also confirmed
three cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
College Beset BY Flu
Declares q Quarantine

Hampton Sydney College Richmond yesterday an-
nounced campus quarantine because Of -ke illnesses
secondary and elementary schools in many areas throughout
the State were closed
oday Homecoming week end visitors have left nobody will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

sass chandelier. sloht 81" high "a" wide with cos
codes Of hond-eut beods and diomond
cut lovoiere prisns. epstol drope n AOMg
bobeches. On disploy Of Washington AA~~
store only. ne
shop an our Insured Revolving Budget Plan
no dawn payment on established credit
It's insured by the Prudential Insurance Co Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Elsa Still Wins

Historians have now been given an
assist in figuring out who is to blame
for all the Middle East troubles of recent
years. It's Elsa Maxwell, no less, and
Paris court has ordered her to pay 1915
In damages and $l42 as a fine. The dam
ages go to ex-King Farouk of Egypt, who
sued Elsa for libel According to Farouk's
lawyers, the story is something like this:
In 1850, Farouk invited Elsa to dinner.
She declined, on grounds that she did not
associate with clowns, monkeys or cor
rupt gangsters." She repeated these un-
friendly words in book and distressing
chain Of events thereby was set in mo-
ton. Farouk lost his throne because Of
such uncomplimentary references Colo
mel Nasser came to power The Suez
Canal was nationalized
Elsa always has been considered
power in certain social circles, but 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Auqury of Proqress

Decision of the Board of Visitors Of
the University of Virginia to authorize
establishment of a full-time, two-year
branch of the university in a temporary
location in Fairfax County justifies hope
that the controversy over a permanent
site will be settled before long. Until
the boards announcement was made, it
seemed likely that the impaSse over a
site would imperil the whole project Re-
Gently there has been talk of inviting
some other university to sponsor branch
IN Arlington or Fairfax County. But the
Charlottesville institution is the logical
sponsor of Northern Virginia college
The plan to establish such college
grew out of the success of the extension
school which the University of Virginia
has conducted for several years at WASH
ington-Lee High School in Arlington But
local authorities and the Board of Wis
itors have been unable to agree on a
location for the branch university Local
opinion favored a site near Springfield.
In Fairfax County, while the university
board insisted on a rural location near
Herndon Neither side has evidenced any
intention Of retreating from its stand.
However, the boards decision to go
ahead with organization of a university
branch in temporary quarters at Bal
leys Crossroads is an assurance that the
Northern Virginia branch plan is very
much alive. We hope that after the
branch is opened the negotiations for a
permanent site will be completed salts
factorily for all concerned. For the
enrolment at the universitys extern
sion school shows that there is a real
need for permanent branch in nearby
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Repudiotion-Continued

While recognizing in its report the
Federal Governments obligation "to con-
tribute toward the ever-increasing ex-
penditureS of the government Of the
District of Columbia, many of which are
uncomfortable and highly essential" the
Senate Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations has joined the House in failing
to meet that obligation in full.
The full obligation is $23 million.
That was agreed on in Congress as part
and parcel Of legislation increasing local
taxes. Yet because the yield from higher
local taxes far exceeded the estimates, the
Senate subcommittee recommends two
and half million less Federal payment
than Congress authorized, although it
added half a million to what the House
approved.
This is robbing Peter to pay Paul,
and with ironic vengeance. The local tax
payer is contributing far in excess of
what Congress thought would be fair
increase in taxes which would warrant
higher Federal payment. But instead
OF using this excessive taxation to pay
for highly essential" needs, the excess
Sive taxation is being used to reduce the
obligation assumed by Congress. Instead
Of benefiting by the efforts of the legiS-
lative committees in Congress to work
out fair method of advance planning
and financing. through the public works
program, the unrepreSented local tax
payer is penalized by an arrangement
which raises his taxes, yet denies him the
full Improvements for which the taxes,
in conjunction with higher Federal pay
ment, were levied.
Like Representative RabautS COM
mittee in the House, Senator Pastore'S
committee has done workmanlike Job
in apportioning the available revenues for
the next fiscal year. But there is grievous
disappointment in the Senate Commit
tees failure to meet in full the obligation
assumed by Congress in legislation. Until
the appropriations committees live up to
the pledges of the legislative committees,
there is little hope of obtaining any fair
and sound system of District financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Parking Courtesy

l wish to register a strong
complaint on the lack Of cour-
tesy OF a number Of male driv-
ers. ask no special conces-
sions as a woman driver-only
common. ordinary courtesy.
Several times recently, /
have had parking places
usurped by men who rush in
ahead Of me.
Wednesday night. I found a
diagonal parking space near
my apartment but had to
back up a little in order to
get into II. A man rode UP to
my rear bumper and refused
to move. After sitting about
five minutes / moved forward
and he took the parking space.
Strangely enough. / never
see men pull these stunts on
other men--only on women
What chivalryl Such bravery
and daring must give them a
wonderful sense of exhilara-
tion--similar. no doubt, to par
ticipation in a major engage
ment in battle.
] think there should be some
law, I'm likely to forget that
I'm a lady. Which reminds me.
l must arrange for ju-jitsu
lessons.
Irate Woman Driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
President to Party

For man who is not given by tenn
permanent to cracking the whip, the Presi-
dent has delivered himself of a pretty
tough talk to his fellow Republicans.
He has told the Far Right, in effect,
that it can go its way II it wishes. But he
is not going with them Mr. Eisenhower
said that he is not one of those who treats
a party platform as a list of pious plati-
tudes to lure the naive voter. He thinks
the G. o. P. platform of l956-the essence
of Modern Republicanism-is solemn
commitment" to the people, a commit
ment on the basis of which they returned
the Republicans (the Presidency to power
by margin Of 10 million votes, and he
intends to live up to 1t. He welcomes
every person who believes in the prin-
ciples our platform expresses" and, by
inference, he does not welcome the nom
believers
This is not the kind of talk that will
be welcomed by the Old Guard-those
win in 1858 and 1860 by turning their
backs on the winning formulas OF 1852
and 1856. II this is what they want to do,
they can do it-for ours is free country.
But If the Republican Party takes this
line, If 1t is going to abandon the Eisen-
hover version of Republicanism for
something that harkS back to the 1905,
we venture the opinion. with Secretary
Humphreys indulgence, that they are
going TO take shellacking at the polls
that will curl their hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

On May 81. The Star pub
lished a letter from the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
commenting on The Star edi-
torial Of May 81. which took
exception to the committee re-
port that the Hungarian revolt
constitutes the lost oppor-
tunity of our generation. In
an Editors note, The Star
says: I'VE do not know what
action might have been taken,
which was not taken. :"
The least action which might
have been taken was to divert
some OF the arms shipments
for the Communist dictator
Tito to the Hungarian pa
triots. The administration has
made 1t very clear why this
was not done. In our own
successful bid for freedom, at
Concord we fired the shot
heard round the world. But
now we have a President who
proclaims to the world that in
resistance to tyranny the use
OF force is "unthinkable," and
a Secretary of State who tells
the captive nations that they
must be content to "evolute"
to freedom. The Hungarian re-
volt was a lost opportunity"
not only to deal a blow to the
Communist cause. but also to
prove to the world that Mr..
Eisenhower was not merely
INDUCING in fancy rhetoric
when he expressed concern for
the fate Of the satellite ma
tions. Our demonstrated fear
OF the Kremlin gangsters is
the real reason why other ma
tons have lost confidence In
us and not because we do not
give them more Of our billions,
as the President would have
US believe.
Old ReactiOnary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hard Look at Some Other Labor Bosses

years. The union. under the
direction of Reuther and his
lieutenantS, has used every
method ever employed to win
a strike. 1t has used violence,
it has brought in goons to in
still fear. More than 700 acts
of violence and vandalism
against nonstrikers, including
brutal beatings, shotgun blasts
into windows of homes and
dynamiting of homes have
been reported since the strike
began. rs this" asks Senator
Goldwater, America, where
force and violence can be used
with impunity to destroy peace
and impose the will of one man
upon a community or upon a
manufacturing plant?"
Want Labor's Support
Senator Goldwater continued
along this line. Being not
only a Senator but a member
of the committee, he makes it
clear that he does not intend
to permit either Mr.. Meany or
Mr.. Reuther to get by with the
pretense of being pious and
holy in all their doings. They
are, of course, the two men
who are supposed politically to
hold and guide Is million
members of their combined
unions. and this supposition.
though it has been disproved
most emphatically nationally
in 1852 and in 1856, is still
sufficiently propagandized to
be. believed by a good many
persons in politics afraid of
the threats of these so-called
labor bosses. Toss old Beck
out on his ear, take away his
graft, throw his union out Of
the AFL-CIO, but leave Meany
and Reuther alone.
That's the big idea now
particularly among the DEM
ocratic politicians who have
been dominated by the ALL
CLIO leaders, who have been re.
ceiving not only political but
large financial support. and
who co not want to do any
thing to check this support.
Most of these facts were
brought out in this space be-
fore Senator Goldwater's re-
cent article. but they have
not changed the situation.
The Democratic politicians
are perfectly willing 10 hang
Mr.. Beck with the stoutest
rope and to. the tallest
tree they can find, but they
have extremely little taste for
legislation that will protect the
public from such men as
Meany and Reuther, who sup
ported the Stevenson-Kefau-
yer ticket and the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket with their
speeches. resolutions. publica-
tions. votes and-best of all
the cash dues paid into union
treasures by union members,
a goodly proportion of whom
voted twice for Eisenhower and
Nixon. In brief, while the
country wants to see Beck
punished as he well deserves,
it does not want to see the
Pecksniffs of the union racket
get by with their false pretense
of piety.