davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Allen Named Leader
Chest Reserve
Used TO Complete
Agency Payments

Tom A. Allen of FImvIla. VII
direct tie 1857 Prince Edward
County Community Chest cam
paian next October for walch
aoal viII ba selected after study
by tha Chest Budget aad Admis-
SONS committee.
J B Wall Jr. Chest press dent.
SAID Aliens appointment. fog ether
W4yh selection Of a comm4tte to
study the proposed budgets Of
participating agencies and ia rc-
commend a campaign goal HAS
completed during AZ board of d--
rcctors session last week.
p r]ovar was named chair
man ~ he P,,daats and Ad,,7js-
SONS COMPUTES and r F Craw-
ford a N Fore and r K BALDWIN
ua,a selected as additional corn-
nft-aa members
IL I'LL pas
- = A''S'lFe
wan sald that 1Ae Ches1 noasa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

Among places where Prlnce
Edward County Day visitors may
Pause for a luncheon break viii
be the College Commons dining
hall at Hampden- Sydney.
The luncheon at Venablc Hall
there will be available from
1890 to l;30 pm.
ti0n moves to Halifax County for
a similar tour After Prince Ed
ward Day Saturday. Appomattox
County Day win be observed Sum
day.
The Prince Edward tour in
cludes stops at the old debtors
prison. where oWrsham High
School students will supplement
the historic scene with colonial
costumes as characters suffering
the indignity Of enforced nearer
alton in the stocks Also in the
route will be
Hampden- Sydney College. Ran
dolph House, Old Briery and San
dy River Churches and LongW0od
College.
IL u, ban5 III rroat y4si+1,s sn5
Il ,,,ovida II fo,,.ation M enac,aI
ro,,tina ~, tin,ar a.. aao,, n,are
mn he foI,ou.ed Al u.,n ha o9e0
for the dav u.1ta oo,.tain related
ac+fvirios srct, f,tcheon snd
tn T9-,o,-9od Nit. III, o,arcIeqe
e.beduIaa II definito ti,nas
MiddIcco,,rt coffee
coffae no,n. f,or, 1o.2n u
o,9,, u-in III g,van II 1nridara-
or,,,.t " 10 ,,,.os5,3e,,,.e ho,,a a.
f4a,nndcn-Svdnov Mrs To~a,,h .C
p ohbrf nm he l,osteee ossisted ~,
nTaedames . Il ATKINSON n q
Wifson and Fr,nratt rnin+t end
,risu nr,,.,- r,,,,,,,,-
ATeo III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tbe
~,IJage ,,i,,+hnIace III iihra,y and
COLLEGE Cbnrch v,n he omen
Al PandoInb House IN Farn,viIle
the hostpssee viii he Afesdanes
nne-A+kinsor cban,herlavne p
vi Reckbam w q Anderson And
Richard Moore and miss Ka+h-
rvn watkins
MI And Mrs. r W. Garnet.
owners viii greet visitors at Lock-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
E2ikwoys, Literature Sconned
3 Lecturers InduqlUute Institute
OF Southern Culture Al L0nguoOd

Or Louis Rubin Jr. associate editor Of the Richmond
News leoder told the oftenoon session Of the institute OF
Southern Culture at Lo0qwood College Friday ha all Of the
terctre written about the Civil War; There hos not beer
one really outstanding work Of fiction about the Con-
federate soldier and his times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Prince Son
Is Wed Here

Miss Louise Elizabeth Laylin,
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis Laylin of Hancock, NH.
and Mr.. John Gallup Laylin of
Fairfax County. Va, became
the bride yesterday of Mr..
Marcy Firouz of Shiraz, Iran.
He is the son of Prince Mo-
hamed Hussein Firouz and
Sophia Firouz.
The wedding took place at
Hidden Springs. Mr.. Laylin's
farm.
The bride attended Kendall
Hall School in New Hampshire
and is a graduate of Cornell
University. Between her soph-
omore and junior years, she
attended the American Uni
versity of Beirut.
Mr.. F,rouZ is a cousin of the
Iranian Ambassador to WASH
ington. DR.. Amin. He received
his early education in Ger
many and Beirut and was
graduated from the Yale Uni
versity School of Engineering.
The bridegroom who holds a
masters degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. was the
construction engineer for the
first modern water supply sys-
tenn and model hospital in
ShiraZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Youngdah|Q Quits
Gambling Case

Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl has disqualified him
self from ruling on a motion in
"a gambling case.
The judge based his act on a
visit made to his chambers, he
said, by an individual" who, he
said, he knew personally and who
requested information as to the
Expected date Of the ruling and
the probable trial date.
THE court was and is puzzled
as to the purpose of the in
Iquiries." the judge stated, adding
that his visitor was not an at
torney in the case.
However" the jurist said,
"the court does not believe that
ANY improper act was intended.
Judge Youngdahl stressed that
even the slightest appearance of
Iimpropriety must be avoided.
Wide publicity had been given
some time ago when Judge
Youngdahl refused to disqualify
himself as trial judge in the case
of Owen baltimore. former State
Department consultant accused
of perjury. The prosecution ac-
cused him of being biased in Mr.
Lattimore's favor.
Defendants in the current case
are Samuel Quattrone, Jimmy
Lubin. Guy N. Wilson and Ar
thur K. Kercoude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Natalie and Nicky Spot

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Nat.
allie Wood and Nick Hilton had
a lulu of a spat at the Luau Res
taurant here. after Nat left Nicky
TO have a long chat with Jess
Barker, who was with a group OF
friends. When young Hilton asked
Natalie to leave with him, she
refused. SO he departed alone,
Later, Jess asked Natalie if he
could escort her home, but she
said no to that, too. so he left,
and the 18-year-old movie star
with the big brown eyes was all
alone. Came the next day, and
Miss Wood was still driving Hill
tons blue Continental to War
ner's for her test as Marjorie
Morningstar." I saw her lunch
ing with Producer Milton Sper-
ling and Irving Rapper, who
directed the test. So I think
Natalie's chances are good.
Marie Mcdonald and Jerry
Geisler have hired ace detective
Fred Otash to find her abductors
You can quote me-" said Otash,
Miss Mcdonald was kidnapped. "
Tailor Sy Dev0re tells me
that Elvis Presley is going con-
sentative ordering dozens OF
plain jackets and shirts, save
for one white leather shirt. He
promises to dress more like Bling
Crosby than Liberace. Linda
Darnell is reading Woman OF
the Century"-the stage and
film rights are being negotiated
for by Bretaigne Windust.
Play producer Jean Dalrymple
called MyrOn Mccormick on the
set of his mo Time For Serg-
eants" movie to ask him to repeat
his South Pacific" role at the
New York City Center in April
And I just might be able to do
It," Myron told me at Warmers
1--WE been given Is weeks TO
make the picture before I re-
turn to the play on Broadway
/ don't expect to be here more
than ten weeks" The picture
is also a delayed honeymoon for
Myron and his wife, married last
June. and he was very excited be-
cause director Mervin LIE Roy had
found them a house above the
strip on Sunset Boulevard.
+ 4
Andy Griffith, also repeating
his mo Time For Sargeants'
role in the movie. is disappointed
with Hollywood weather. II was
sure it would be n here. When
/ drove my car over three inches
of snow on my driveway I almost
tainted" he said on the day we
had snow and 32-degree tempera-
ture Andy's three-picture deal
for Warmers. by the way, pays
him 100000 for the first, $751;
900 for the second and 100000
for the third.
The only place in America OF
Europe where you cannot buy
the record Of Bling CrObsy and
Grace Kelly singing True Love-
(from their High Society
movie) is Monaco. The Mono
gasques don't even know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Fashion Show Recruits
Air Hostess Instructor

One of the models in the
Variety Club fashion show at the
Willard Hotel today is a 90
year-old Austrian-born girl,
whose job is training new airline
hostesSes in Peru.
Miss Heide Eberl, hostess in
structor for Braniff international
Always in Lima, trains both
stewardesses (female) and pur-
Sers (male) for all the company's
Latin American flights.
Miss Eberl, who left Austria
with her family in 1949. has been
with Braniff since September.
1852. She was a hostess for 21a
years and still flies with beginners
to help them break in.
Embarrassing incidents with
passengers seldom occur. Miss
Eberl says, even when the hostess
is making her first flight.
IF a new stewardesS is going
to drop a tray of coffee" she
explains. you can tell as soon
as she picks it up by the way
she is carrying it"
The trick in carrying those
trays without spilling a drop.
Miss Eberl conf1des. is holding
your arm loose-independent
from your body"
In today's fashion show. which
the Variety Club puts on yearly
for members wives. Miss Eberl
will model the colorful dress and
long silver earrings worn by In
dian women in Cuzco. the old
capital Of the Incas, and a Pana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Festival Group
Holds MeetinQ

The first meeting of the
1857 National Cherry Blossom
Festival Luncheon and Fashion
Show committee was held yes
terday at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Robert D. Blackstone,
general chairman of the event
to take place on Thursday.
April 4 at the Statler, an
nounced that there is interna-
tional interest in the annual
all-California fashion show.
Mikimoto. the pearl king Of
Japan. is sending a cultured
pearl crown to be worn each
year by the Cherry Blossom
Queen. AS a souvenir of her
big moment each years queen
will receive a strand of pearls.
During the luncheon-fashion
show the crown will be mod
eled for the audience to see.
and the Cherry Blossom Prin-
cesses to wish on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
TuyIor-T Wedding
In Mexico Tonight

ACAPULCO, Mexico. Feb.
.P.-Guests from New York
Hollywood and Mexico are ar
irving for the wedding tonight
of actress Elizabeth Taylor anc
producer Mike Todd.
It is the third marriage fol
both of them. Miss Taylor ha'
just received a Mexican divorce
from actor Michael Wilding.
Todd, AZ. and Miss Taylor. "a
are to be married by the Mayor
of Acapulco in a civil ceremony
attended only by their immedi'
ate families and four Mexican
witnesses.
Half an hour later there vii
be a Jewish religious service
Then there is to be an informa
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Gruenther Is Praised
On Covenant Stand

B'nai Births Anti-Defamatior
League has congratulated Gen
Alfred M. Gruenther for hi
position that he would not pur.
chase property subject to religi-
Gus or racial covenants"
The organization also stated
that three other purchases Of
property in Spring Valley have
declined to recognize restrictive
covenants in their deeds. The
three were named as Vice Presi.
dent Richard Nixon. Senator Ke.
fauver. Democrat of Tennessee
and former Secretary of the In
terror Oscar Chapman.
Gen. Gruenther said yesterday
he would sign a valid covenant
in connection with the purchase
of an official residence for the
president of the Red Cross. But
he said he was naturally
against" any racial or religious
discrimination.
He said he was not fully in
formed of the legal problems
involved in the proposed pur-
chase of the $4,000 home by
the Red Cross. He added that
he did not know whether dis
criminatory clauses might be
involved.
A spokesman for the Anti
Defamation League said the
covenants forbid resale of prop
erty to members of the semitic
race or to Negroes.
Milton S. Kronheim, ST.,
chairman of the Washington
Regional Advisory Board of the
leauge. sent the congratulatory
letter to Gen. Gruenther.
He also cited a letter from Mr..
Nixon, who he said. asserted he
never considered that the COW
enant was binding on himself or
his neighbors.
Senator Kefauver and Mr..
Chapman refused to accept the
covenants. he said. and the Of
fensive clauses were dropped
from the deeds. In addition
Mrs. Chapman filed an affidavit
with the Recorder Of Deeds, spe-
officially repudiating the COW
enant that had been filed orig
inally with the plat. Mr.. Kron-
helm said.
The l4-room provincial-type
home for Gen. Gruenther and
future Red Cross presidents is at
4915 Glenbrook road NV.
The proposed Red Cross pur-
chase has been held up by a
court action filed by w. c. &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
King Sdud Is Host
TO the President

w. Ohliger, Gen. Randolph
Nice. Pate, Mr.. Warren L.
Pierson, Mr.. Victor Purse, Sec
rotary of the Air Force Donald
F. Quarles, Admiral John
Quinn. Admiral Arthur Rad
ford, Mr.. Clarence B. Randall,
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn. Mr.. james Richards,
Mr.. William Rountree, Sem
ator Richard B. Russell, Sen
ator Leverett Saltonstall, Mr..
L. N. Shaw, Mr.. H. C. Shepard.
Mr.. r. Siegel, Mr.. Joseph
Singer.
Other Guests
Senator Alexander Smith,
Brig. General Dale o. Smith,
Disarmament Advisor to the
President, Harold B. Stassen;
Secretary of the Navy Charles
S. Thomas, Gen. Nathan
Twining, Representative Carl
VinSon, Representative John
M. Vorys, Ambassador to
Saudi Arabia, George Wads-
worth; Mr.. r. G. FolliS, Mr..
Julius Frandsen. Senator j. w.
Fulbright, former Senator
Walter F. George, Representa-
tive Thomas S. Gordon, Mr..
BENJAMIN j. Grant. Senator
Theodore F. Green, H. E.
Abdul Khaliq Hassouna. Mr..
10y Henderson, Senator Thorn
as Hennings, Senator Bourke
Hickenlooper.
Mr.. John HightoWer. Mr..
John B. HOLSTER, Senator Lyn-
don johnson, Rear Admiral
Thomas J. Kelly. Senator
John Kennedy. Mr.. w. L.
Kleitz. Senator William Know
land. Senator William LANCER,
Mr.. j. II. Macdonald, Senator
Mike Mansfield, Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin, Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. John j. Nc
Cloy.
Chief Justice Earl Warren,
Commerce Secretary Sinclair
We eks, Senator Alexander
Wiley, Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson, the Ambas-
sador to Egypt. Mr.. Raymond
Hare: the Ambassador of Syria,
the Ambassador Of Egypt, the
Ambassador of Iraq, the AM
bassador of Jordan. the AM
bassador of Lebanon. the Am
bassador Of the Sudan, the
Ambassador of Morocco. the
Ambassador Of Tunisia and the
Charge d'AfTaires of Yemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
r irfaX Hunt
Ball COlorful
Event

Members of the Fairfax
Hunt made a colorful sight
last night at their annual
dinner and ball at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Many of the hunt club
members came to the ball in
their formal "pinks."
These, as everybody in the
hunt set knows. are dress tall
coats in the same pink" color
(actually a bright Scarlet) as
the coat the gentlemen wear
on the hunting field. The collar
and lapels vary, with each
hunt having its own special
hunt colors."
In the case Of the Fairfax
Hunt members, the collars and
lapels are a bright gold. Coats
with other trim also were
noted, as several masters of
other hunts were present.
These latter were Mr.. Sam
Bogley of the Potomac Hunt,
Mr.. John DeBerg Of the Rap
pahannock Hunt, Mr.. Oliver
Durant II of the Hazelmere
Hounds, Mr.. James w. Fetch
er, also of the Rappahannock
Hunt, Mr.. j. Carl Kincheloe
of the Bull Run Hunt. Mr..
William L. Rochester of the
Old Dominion Hounds, Mr..
Charles H. Tompkins of the
Casanova Hunt and Mr..
Charles G. Turner of the Or
ange County Hunt.
Mr.. James Pease, Master of
the Fairfax Hunt, and Mr..
Robert Graham, president of
the hunt, both were present.
of course, as were their wives
and the Grahams' daughter,
Roberta.
Others present included Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman,
Mr., and Mrs. +. DeLong Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Howrey. Navy Capt. and Mrs.
William Freeman, Admiral and
Mrs. William j. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Dorset, Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Todd, Mrs. Will
liam Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Phillips.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Mackall. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Slough. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitney. Mr..
Frank Carter. Mrs. Phyllis r.
Barnes, Mr.. Kent Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coyer, DR..
and Mrs. Richard Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. McGaffey.
Mrs. Florence Warner. Col.
and Mrs. George H. Millhol-
land. Capt. and Mrs. Edward
H. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Guerin.
Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Kincheloe, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Landrith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Sprigg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Mrs. Summers
Receives Portrait

Members of the Inaugural
Festival Committee of 1857
had a post-inaugural celebra-
ton yesterday in honor of
their chairman, Mrs. A. Burks
Summers.
About l25 guests assembled
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Powell on Volta place
in GEORGETOWN to pay tribute
to Mrs. Summers who. in asso-
citation with Hollywood's
George Murphy, staged one of
the most successful of the re-
cent inaugural events.
A surprise party for the
honor guest. the cocktail fete
was organized by Mrs. Peter
Cameron and Mrs. Mabel Hunt
who asked the Powells to make
their home available.
A highlight was the presen-
tation to Mrs. Summers of an
inscribed portrait Of President
Eisenhower in a silver frame.
Mr.. Robert v. Fleming, chair
man of the Inaugural Com
mittee. ofiiciated at the cere-
mony, and the executive vice
chairman. Mr.. Lewis T. Breun-
niger, also was on hand to
extend CONGRATULATIONS.
HnnIcHIAA eRirARr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

the princess can sing. It's al.
most just as we'll they didn't
have a boy because it would have
taken an hour and Al minutes
to shoot 10l rounds of cannon
fire. Sir Winston Churchill is the
only person in that part OF the
world who is taking the royal
baby as a matter of common
occurrence.
From Judy Garland 1--WE
just got to do something about
Sid Huft). He packs a brief case
and flies. I go by train. This last
time from New York, had SO
pieces of luggage and two chill
dren to look after" The answer
to this-one of them has to
change.
Rory Calhoun will soon have as
many writing credits as he has
for acting. Domino" in which
he stars at Columbia, is his fifth
original screenplay.
r. Hugh Herbert is readying a
translation of the Paris hit play
La Plume" for production or
Broadway next season. It's a
satire on the youngsters who
have been authoring sexy novels
"a la FRANCHISE Sagan and Pam
Ella Moore.
Russell Nype has been Offered
the leading roles in six "Anniver.
.sary Waltz" productions around
the United States. (The --latest
from the Palm Beach. Fla. Play.
house, since he began starring
in the stage comedy in 10.
Angeles. But he and his wife
Diantha. are in love with Holly
wood and their new home anc
when the comedy closes here
they'll stay.
jeff Morrow looked forward
to playing love scene on the
beach with Barbara Lawrence ir
Kurt Neuman's War of the Uni.
verse" But" said jeff later, 81
didn't enjoy it. / had to look
passionate and at the same time
worry about keeping the sand out
of Barbara's hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Cos BIust Destroys
Garage, New Cars

LEWES. Del. Feb. l (R.-An
explosion and fire touched off
when gasoline splashed against
a hot light bulb wrecked an auto
dealers showroom, garage and
offices today.
Unofficial estimates of the loss.
which included a new convertible
and three jeeps. ran to $250.00O.
Fire Chief w. H. Birmingham.
jr.. said it took more than 80
f1remen from Lewes, Rehoboth
Beach and nearby Fort Miles
more than five hours to put out
the blaze.
1t leveled the frame and as
phalt shingle building. owned by
Norman B. Baylis. and housing
Gallagher Motors. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
.WoImun RESIGNS Post

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 (P.-Dr.
Abel Wolman, sanitation spe-
cialist who has been a consultant
to the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, has resigned as chairman
of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Sanitary Engineering De-
partment. He will continue on
the Hopkins faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

A. N. Miller Development Co. to
halt sale Of the house by Henry
Beardsley. an official Of Pan
American Always. and District
Title Insurance Co.
James M. Earnest, attorney
for the developers, said "it has
been our policy for many years
not to approve a sale to a cor
poration" and that the Miller
company had not been asked by
Mr.. Beardsley to approve the
sale as stipulated in a covenant.
Gen. Gruenther, who retired
from the Army recently and is
new head of the Red Cross. was
queried about the sale on his ar
rival here yesterday by plane
from Miami.
Asked what he meant by a
valid covenant" the general re-
ferred a reporter to a National
Red Cross spokesman, who said
1T would be one that would be
legally recognized. 1t was his
understanding. the spokesman
added, that covenants with racial
or religious clauses had been
ruled by the Supreme Court to
be unenforceable and thus not
legally recognized.
The high court in l948 ruled
that homeowners could make
such agreements among them
selves. so long as the purposes
are carried out by voluntary
means alone.
Asked If he would sign a
covenant that Disseminated on
racial or religious grounds, Gen.
Gruenther said he preferred not
to make any statement on a
hypothetical question.
The Red Cross spokesman
pointed out that either Gen.
Gruenther or another authorized
officer Of the Red Cross corpora
ton could sign for purchase of
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Sir Michoel Denny
EnfertoinS Sondys

Sir Michael Denny, chair
man of the British Joint Ser
vices Mission in Washington,
and Lady Denny, were host at
a dinner in their home last
evening in honor of visiting
British Defense Minister Dun
can Sandys.
Other guests. in addition to
Mr.. Sandys, were Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney.
Sir Richard Powell, Permanent
Secretary in Britain's Ministry
of Defense: Sir Frederick
Brundrett. Chairman of the
Deputy Research Policy Com
mittee; DR.. Robert Cockburn,
Deputy Controller of Eiec-
tronics, and Mr.. L. J. Dunnett,
Deputy Secretary of the Minis
try of Supply. All except the
Heeneys came from Britain in
Mr.. Sandy's party.
The other guests were Mrs.
Edward Russell. Miss Barbara
Salt of the British Embassy
staff and Miss Irene Boyle.