davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

NoAAAd oAlO WCSt WIZ lilld are
serving as hosts to delegates
from 500 chapters during the
convention which winds up to-
morrow.
Sport Questioned
The spearfishing issue arose
when G. A, Ellis of the Upper
Keys (Flal Conservation Coun-
Gil said "spearfishing is no more
a sport than shooting a sitting
duck"
Serge A. Birn, chairman of
the National Competitive Skin
Diving Committee of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. defended the
rights Of the spearfishermen.
Mr.. Ellis said that, when a
spear is used. regardless of how.
it is spearflshing and it is
contrary to conservation"
THE only answer" he said.
lis ban on the use of UNDER
water weapons"
Mr.. Birn said I'VE will con-
tinue TO spearfish."
He contended that those who
make the fantastic claim that
spearfishing is like shooting sit
ting ducks don't know what the
heck they are talking about"
See Old Fight
He concluded: ut is the ages
old fight against progress.
James Murdoch of the Uni
versity of Miami and Conrad
Limbaugh of the University of
California said that more re-
search is needed before a course
of action to regulate spearfishing
can be drafted.
They agreed that spearfiShing
can reduce the types of fish
living in shallow waters. They
denied reports that the practice
is serious threat to fish life
in general.
Also taking part in the panel
discussion were Richard H.
Stroud, moderator. of the Sport
Fishing Institute; John S. Gott-
schalk of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service. and G.
Gordon Fredine Of the National
Park Service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

and proposed to retain spirit
of robust independence"
I'VE do not wish to be the
satellite of any country" Mr..
Lloyd told a British-A American
audience at dinner given by the
Pilgrim Society to welcome
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney.
He emphasized what he called
the differences that still persist
between Britain and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

although an open breach over
Britain's invasion of Egypt has
been patched up.
Agreeing with Mr.. Whitney
that the recent Bermuda confer
ence had restored the traditional
alliance, Mr.. Lloyd declared:
We must never again take
friendship for granted. 1t is a
living growth which needs con-
slant care and attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
SeIwyn Lloyd Says
Britain Can Differ

LONDON, April S up. - For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said
last night Britain claims the
right to differ on occasion from
Its closest friends and allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Cow Country Signs
Get TO the Point

VALENTINE. Nebr. (P).-If
you're driving around Cherry
County '95 miles by SO miles,
you'll see a lot Of signs reading:
Gods Cow Country, half mil
lion cattle. Don't drive through
like Hellw
Rancher p. II. Young puts up
the signs at his expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Borbed Comments FIv
On Speorfishing Issue

The 1zaak Walton League here 35th annual conven
uoh confronted rough waters in spearfshing session.
There may have been anglers deepea fishermen
the ZOO members who attended the panel discussion last night
the Mayower Hotel but only speasheman came out to raise
the smoke screen" - = 1850
some 20 chapters in Washington Virginia Maryland Penny-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
All Members And
Adults HOnOred
For Activities

The Buckingham All county coun-
Gil met May Is at Buckingham CHI
to present awards to the All men,
bers and to adult leaders
4 Leader awards were presented
the following adults VIII have as
sisted with county All program dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Curtis Con
natser. Mrs r. S. Ellis. W. Mrs
H. N Hardiman. John c. Spencer.
Mrs Fred Flood, Mrs Henry Davis.
and Mrs. Charles Connatser.
County medals were presented the
Al members for work done during
the past year. The following awards
were presented: achievement. Billy
Lee and Mary Virginia Charlton.
boys agriculture. R. A Seay and
Charles Davis, IN n n e. Gloria
Newton and Lou Swartz: citizen
ship, Pauline Harris. James Wilker-
SON clothing, Sue Carolyn Agee.
I Florenc G Phaup. and Dlanne
Thomas. dairy foods demonstra-
ton, Sue Carolyn Agee: dress revue.
Gloria Newton and Bette Ruth Dun
navant
Other awards were electric. Ray
Davidson, A J Steger, Jr, and
Nyoka Connatser; field crops, Dial
las Thomas, Harry Moss and Ken
meth Bryant, food preparation, Bar
bara Dunevant and Sue Carolyn
Agee, forestry, Robert Wright; gar
den. Talmadge Hanes. Dwight
Christian and Mary Virginia Charl-
ton girls home economics, Mary
Z Lee leadership Gerald Stinson.
Carolyn Dawson, katherine Roach.
meat animal, Richard Allen Seay
and Jesse Morgan. j.. poultry.
Frank McFalls. Nancy Hardiman,
Frank McCraw and Dale LeSueur
soil and water conservation. Claude
Kali and Kenneth Bryant: tractor,
Ronald Hardiman. and public speak
ing. Betty Ruth Dunnavant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
World Growing
5000 Babies Hourly

The world 5 population has been
growing about 43 million a year
or 5000 an hour, according to a
recent report BY United Nations
statiSticians
The increase rate Of is pei
cent yearly n the difference be-
tween q world birth rate Of "a ba-
bies per 1000 persons and a death
rate Of l8 per 1908
The UN estimates gNa tie
world a total population Of 2.69l,-
100000. Iii order Of rank. TIE
most populous nations today are
Communist CHINA 582. SOB 600.
India 38l $50. 900. Russia 200 200, ~
600, and the United States. l67, :
191 900.
Princess Grace Kelly rules IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Sheppards

A large congregation was at
Smyrna church to hear Macon
Fears speak on BE Ye Doors" Sun
day morning Mr. Fears was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Jones after the morning wor-
ship service.
MS Frank Johns. and children,
motored TO Ashland Saturday to
visit Mrs. S. H. Hatcher and Miss
Paulett Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Elcan, il.
and daughter, Martha Marie, Of
Lynchburg. have been spending
some time here to be near his
father. M c. Elcan. who is in the
hospital. Mr.. Elcan is progressing
nicely
Mrs G D. Shipplett, of Roanoke
spent the past week end with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vest and Dr.,
and Mrs. W E Brown. of Char
lottesville. called on their relatives
in the neighborhood Sunday
MIS-. George Elcan. Jr., and chill
dren. Of Lynchburg, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Rainey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Flanagan
and daughter, Celia Ann, of Hender-
son. N. c., spent several days at
their home, Buckingham Springs.
Mrs. Bul we'll Smith, of Dillwyn,
visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde Marks.
Wednesday.
Johnses Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. T. j Bailey. and
their guest, Virgil ellis, of Saluda,
were luncheon guests Tuesday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns.
Mrs. Roland Hutchings was in
Roanoke recently to attend the pub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07


lie health nurses convention
Mr. and MIS-. Ernest Bowling. iii
spent last Sunday at her home in
Marina with her parents.
Rev and MIS-. Kenneth Barnes
and Richard, Of North Carolina
called en- Mr.. and MIS-. j N. Garter
recently.
Bill Ford. Of Kemersville. N. C..
vas week end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Garter
Miss Cassie Baldwin spent Satur-
day with her aunt. Mrs. Eva Car
tel Mr. and Mrs. j p. Word. Of
Knoxville, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mis-. Carter Mr.. Carter had
recently returned from his fishing
trip to Coiniack. N. c.
Guests in the Jim Carter home
this week end included Robert Car
ser. Of Hampden-Sydney College,
Nh and Mrs. Charles Carter, and
sons. Charts, Jr., and Michal
oColt, VI FdTHiNllle.
Mrs. Maude Wilkerson and Mrs.
Nat Wilkerson and sons, OF Pro
spect called on the Carriers Sunday
MIS-. J, N Cater called to see
Mr. and MIS-. Enmette Gillispie
Tuesday.
Among those item ding the
Woman's club luncheon at Long
wood House were Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mrs. william Chappell Mrs. Frank
Johns, Mrs. Wallace Ralney. Mrs
T. j Bailey and Mrs Cleveland
Jones.
MI and Mrs. Eric Flanagan
of Henderson, n c spent the past
weekend at Buckingham Springs.
They had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex S. Watkins. Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. Gary. and Mr. and
Mrs G. Frank Robards. all Of
Henderson, N c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Recreation lirOup
To Sponsor Dance
Friday at~Sunnyside

Cumberland Recreation Assocl-
alton vii sponsor dance 70 be
peld al Sunnyside Friday night.
Juna 7. 3 to II p. m. according
d an announcement by r. H.
Blanton, association president.
Music win Be furnished BY TIE
"Moonshiners' featuring round.
square and all popular dance mu-
SIC
Proceeds from the dance viii
20 to the Recreation Association
o be used to improve the new
recreation fiela.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

The record mako shark is a 900
FOUNDER taken off New Zealand in
1943 by B D H Ross Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

the most densely populated coun-
Try III the world Monaco With
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Contains
NO
LEAD
SAFETY SIGN

Only the AMOCO-GAS pump
can display the three impor-
tant words said about motor
fuel. Contains No Lead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
31es2sRedaSt2esssSs;<aRisosscaaRtsbba5,
2 FOR USE 4
MOTOR fUE0
CONTN
LEI
|. s TIE TRAE

DANGER SIGN
On every gasoline pump except
the Amoco-Gas pump is Uncle
Sans warning to you: This
tinted gasoline contains lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Our Mansion

Congratulate u.s. We have just into fortune!
We Mansion complete with Grounds, in other
words, we have inherited Estate!
For the first time in lives have stroed through
private conservatory, music ROOM library, green
house and formal garden
Marble halls are ours; and crystal chandeliers; and
countless Balconies with Views!
Our favore British mysteries will henceforh take place
in real life setting. AS read will Buffers
Pantry Linen Room (not closet mind you but room wine
cellar private elevator Third Floor Nursery servants quar-
tiers and Dover House Ito ntimates, the Doll House,
That share ownership with 1900 other Rockvilans
bohers not After all haven't shared for the past five
the very roof heads with large mpersonal
corporation in New York City?
The fact that the ground under petunas is leased
for SO from another corporation hasn't deacted
iota from of ownership.
It's still roof those petunias and the trees
planted in our backyard trees which hope
day to see our grandchildren climbing
One seventeen thousandth of Mansion makes it Our
Mansion and when the Visiting remen arrive this
mer will take them and point with pride to ali of
our % acres
To our poor friends who unfortunate as to live
outside Rockville, extend gracious invitation.
Do drop in some time. Any time Just come out Bati-
more Road block past Edmonston and that long wind
ing driveway the left with those lovely old trees is Our
Driveway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

those of other areas where met
ropolitan growth has spread out
over State borders. 1t is esti-
mated that over 40 per cent of
our urban population sprawls
over State lines and therefore is
a proper concern of Congress.
The investigation is expected
to cover planning, coming, water
supply, transportation, bridges,
and highways. Much of the diff
ficulty metropolitan Washington
faces has come through the fail
ure of responsible agencies to
work together in solving its
problems.
/ appeared before the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee in support of my bill
which would increase annuities
of certain retired railroad employ
aes with service prior to 1887, by
providing a new alternative base
for computing their monthly COM
pensation.
My bill permits the choice of
either the period from 1924-1931
or 1940-1947, whichever provides
the greater monthly income. The
bill also provides for earlier re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

heroes-of catching muskrats in
steel traps-of swimming in the
old rSecond Sycamore" swim
ming hole; of hunting arrow
heads in the cornfields land find
ing some)-and then, as it has
been since time immemorial, to
fall, or so thought at the time,
hopelessly and irrevocably in
love, and to then experience all of
the fears, joys, ecstacies and
rhapsodies that were associated
with it.
Truly there was beauty every.
where those days.
There was beauty in every
waking moment.
Would you call this nostalgia?
/ would.
But it is a beautiful nostalgia
for which / would not take any
thing,
Please go along with me If you
can, and try to remember the
scent of the honeysuckle, way
down in Baughm a MS Lane
(Which could be your lane tool
toward evening the call of the
bob-white and that of the whip
poorwill up in the "Thickets,"-
there were the frosty fields of
FAN at deGarmendia's when the
hunting season came in-there
were wolets and crocuses and
ionquils and lady.slipper and
jack-in-the-pulpit growing wild in
the Spring-there were coon
tracks on Benefits Creek and on
Linganore and on Monocacy.
What mortal man could ask for
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

VINO shall be nameleSS, man
who taught us kids, with the
most utter simplicity, poetry and
literature as it should be taught;
a man who deeply loved and zap
preciated" the wonder and the
magic that is Shakespeare, Long
fellow, Emerson, Poe and Kip
ling; one who read aloud with
beautiful infection and enuneia-
ton such classics as Hamlet, Mac
Beth, Twelfth Night, julius Gaze
sars Emerson's Compensation"
and "Self-Reliance" and Good
Manners" and many, many
others who taught us to appre-
ciate Thanatopsis and Annabel
Lee. Gray's Elegy, The Reven,
The Rubyiat and hundreds and
hundreds of other marvellous
pieces of poetry and prose, writ
ten by the old masters - men
who have never yet been emu
lated.
How many Of you boys appre-
clate that?" he would say after
he had gotten through particu.
larry beautiful passage such as
Shakespeare's description of the
dawn, "all who do hold up their
hands"
1 am quite sure my hand went
up first because what he read
was so utterly beautiful and mel
odic I am quite sure that / must
have done 1t with a spontaneity
I wish ] could have retained a
little better than l have.
Those were halcyon days.
Those were the days-if you'll
pardon me for being a trifle per-
sonal, Of baseball and my baseball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14


According to these persons, a
major argument in favor of build
ing such a facility as a second
airport for Washington is that it
might eventually bring the Vir-
ginia area an annual payroll In
crease of $33 million.
They ignore the fact that con-
struction of the airfield would
take three to five years, and that
it has already been a year and
half since a Senate committee
reported that the need for action
to relieve the seriously over
crowded" condition of Washing
ton National Airport was Gimme
date and urgent"
And they seemingly ignore the
question of whether the lives of
today's air travellers should be
risked while certain interests
dream of the pot of gold they
expect the Virginia airport to pro-
vide.
After all, they appear to be
saying, "33-million bucks here
and 33-million bucks there, they
all add up, and perhaps the good
luck of the patrons of National
Airport will stretch for several
more years"
Outlying Locations Suggested
/, for one, refuse to participate
in such a gamble.
And will continue to insist
that Friendship International Air
port be used as soon as possible
as co-terminal for the Capital.
1t is interesting to note that
when the safety gamblers were
boosting Burke, Va, as a good
site for new airport, they made
much Of the fact that it was IS
minutes closer to downtown
Washington than Friendship.
Now, proclaiming that they
might lose all chances for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

sonable facsimile to Mary jeans.
Mary Jean is a sensible gal
who looks on her stint as Mrs.
Homemaker as good experience
and lots of fun. She harbors no
resentment for being out of peck.
ct for baby sitters and travel ex.
penses during the week of the
show and for the many TV and
radio appearances that preceded
1t.
However. her neighbors and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

cording to the Presidents Citi-
zens Advisers on the Mutual Sc.
curity Program - the Fairless
Committee-whose report was re-
leased last week.
Whereas foreign aid was begun
on a provisional basis in a hu.
manitarian desire to accelerate
the economic rehabilitation of
Europe, following World War II,
it has now been expanded to in
clude Asia, the Near East, the
Middle East, and Latin America.
The Fairless Committee con-
cludes that these programs have
been necessary and sound, and
that they must be continued for
an indefinite period. 1t warns that
collective security costs are not
temporary, and that there can
be no relaxation" Threading
through the Committees report
is the thought that mutual or
collective security" must be ex-
tended to the four corners of the
globe 80 long as the Soviet bloc
continues to seek the destruction
of the free world"
In this single sense, those dedi-
Gated to the proposition of liberty
and freedom for all will find moth
ing with which to bubble. But,
what of the other side of the same
coin? Is there not a limit of our
financial capacity to continue
these benevolences ad infinitum?
Quite obviously, the answer is
yes" Basic in the Communist
creed is the assertion that Soviet
Russia will compel the United
States to spend itself into bank
ruptcy. The present levels of our
Federal budget and national debt
offer little comfort in rebuffing
this dictum.
The conclusions of the Fairless
Committee, 1 fear, will not still
the Increasing skepticism of the
American public with respect to
foreign assistance. Unquestiona-
bly,, the Committees recommen.
dation for administrative saw
ings; against the channeling of
aid through the United Nations,
and for the encouragement of pri-
vate investment abroad will be
popularity received.
But among others, the recon-
mendations for additional expen-
ditures and for a review by the
Congress every two years rather
than annually will not be widely
applauded.
In the name of national solv-
ency and fiscal stability, if for no
other reason, these programs
must be diminished. The patience
and generosity of the American
taxpayer is not limitless. /, for
one, will vote for a substantial
reduction in our foreign aid ap.
preparations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

tirement than is presently per.
mitted by law.
l would also like to call your
attention to the action of the
House Republican Policy Commit
tee in endorsing a resolution rec
ommending substantial reduc-
tons in the 1858 budget. A reduc-
ton in Federal spending will give
greater stability to the cost of
living and lead to a lowering of
tax rates.
On My Calendar
Wednesday, March 10, 8:15 D.
M, speech, Little Flower Church;
Friday, March Is, 9 p. M, speech,
New Frederick Shopping Center,
Frederick; Saturday, March 16, Z
p. m, guest, Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, Mayflower Hotel; Mon
day, March Is, $50 p. M, speech,
DAV Post, Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Bethesda; $3.50 p. m, panel dis
cussion, Kenwood Citizens Asso-
citation, Kenwood Club; Tuesday,
March 10, z p. m, guest, Mary
land Association of Insurance
Agents, Statler Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

annual $33-million if they don't
do something - ANYTHING,
they are indiscriminately offering
several other locations, all of
which are farther away than
Burke.
Economy Factor
1t would be completely false, of
course, to suggest that those of
us who are interested in Friend.
ship are unaware of the financial
gains which additional usage
would provide.
We can say, however, that the
urgency of the current situation
supersedes such monetary consid-
erations, and that Friendship pro-
vides the ONLY immediate an.
swer to our problem.
Furthermore, with the national
accent on economy, / think it
would be completely irresponsible
if we by-passed a chance to use
Friendship without cost to the
Federal Government in favor of
a project like the Burke plan, in
which the initial expenditure
alone would be more than $35-mil-
lion.
Notes from my appointment
book: During the week, Mrs. Beall
and / were joined in Washington
by our three sons, who attended
a reception at the White House
with us. Dick, an ensign in the
United States Navy, made it to
town just an hour before the af-
fair started; George got in from
college, and Glenn, Jr. came down
from our home in Frostburg. 4
also had the pleasure of address
ing the thirteenth annual banquet
of the Dorchester Grocers' Asso-
citation, and of attending affairs
honoring Judge Anseln Sodaro
and Len Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

trick to deceive the American
public by advocating a peaceful
transition to Socialism by APP
pealing to the masses with
trumped-up charges of injustice
by seeking to build a broad
coalition of Socialist forces ;.
by recapturing the naive by
mobilizing the 'pseudo-liberals.'
Three days later, February Is,
Senator Knowland of California,
a member of the U. S. delegation
to the United Nations, charged
that Soviet Russia rulers were
bent on total suppression" of hui
man liberties.
Answering latter day Soviet
charges of American inspired
"subversion" behind the iron cur
tain, the distinguished minority
leader in the Senate outlined the
following 10-point indictment of
Russia, predicated upon acts of
aggression in the last 20 years:
"The Soviet Union has denied le-
climate aspirations of the peo-
Piles of Eastern Europe for ma.
tional independence. 1t has
denied to these peoples basic hu.
man freedom recognized in the
UN charter. /. 1t has imposed
puppet governments and used its
armed forces to keep them in
power. !. 1t has plundered the
economies of these countries. :.
1t converted the Baltic republics
into Soviet provinces in violation
of friendship and non-aggression
treaties. 1t has built up large sat-
elite armed forces stated by So.
Wet officers. +. 1t has cut off
captive peoples from the free
world by monopolizing all chan
nels of communication. +. 1t has
filled newspapers and school
books of Eastern Europe with
hate America slogans. 1t has
prosecuted churches and intimi-
dated and harassed those who
worship God. :. And it has erect
ed physical barriers against es-
cape, including barbed wire, mine
fields, and lookout towers"
This indictment of the Commu-
mist conspiracy by two able
spokesman in the cause of liberty
and freedom come at a time when
tensions in the world could not
be more delicate. Mr.. Hoover's
words are we'll chosen: "Commu-
nism is doomed ultimately to fall,
because 1t is anti-God and denies
the dignity of man. The fall
of worldwide communism will
come only when the world, both
the free and the enslaved, re-
solves that this heartless dictator
ship shall end"
Foreign Aid
Aid to foreign nations, a tenn
porary measure in 1945, seems to
have acquired a permanent set
in 1857. In the past IL years, our
allies, friends, quasifriends and
would-be friends have been the
recipients of nearly $50 billion in
U. S. assistance funds.
And the end Is not in sight &C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

area, 1 decided to be different and
wait to interview her on her ex.
periences after the Home Show
on February 16 to "a.
Am i glad that I waited be-
cause that's how 1 learned of the
startling lack of gratitude shown
by the people who run the Home
Show for their chosen Queen.
1 want to make it clear here
and now, that the opinions ex-
pressed In this column are my
own and do not bear even a rea-