davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
3 Men Injured,
One Critically,
In Auto Crash

Three men were injured, one
critically. early today in a sports
car crash on the George WASH
Iington Memorial Parkway near
Spout Run In Arlington.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital with a fractured skull was
Wendell l.. O'Malley, So, of
Omaha. Nebr.
Treated for head cuts and re-
LEASED were John S. Barry. As,
Iof 2507 North Quebec street,
Arlington and Robert D. Brown.
l38. Of Omaha.
All were in a Jaguar sedan
sports car operated by Mr..
Barry which went out of con-
troll and struck a tree, then
rolled over. police said.
The car was heading toward
Washington when it jumped a
curb and climbed part way up
ia steep embankment before
striking the tree. police said
The accident occurred on a
curve slightly west of Doubleday
Bridge where two other serious
accidents occurred in recent
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

lem-now to get a higher price
for their milk.
Eastern, claiming to have
II 900 members, describes itself
as the largest dairy bargaining
cooperative in the Northeast.
Highways Patrolled
In New Jersey yesterday, some
200 extra State troopers patrolled
highways in four counties where
more than 800 pickets were ac-
tive.
In other developments yes
terday:
A Superior Court order was
issued in Newark, N. j., barring
strikers from hampering delivery
of milk to creameries or destroy
ing property or picketing.
The Tri-State Guild called off
a projected march on the State
House in Trenton, N. j.. set for
today.
AT Branchville, N. j.. a guild
spokesman said the projected
would be just a futile
gesture" adding that the men
are tired :. and decided to con-
serve their energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
MoLLET-ElsENHOWER TEXT
French-U. S. ToIks
Cover Wide Ronqe

The teri OF the Joint state
ment issued By Presidnt Eisen-
hoiDer and French Premier
Mollet after their conferences
/ here folloD::
Premier Guy Mollet today CON-
pleted his official visit to Wash.
lington where he has been the
guest Of the United States Gov.
lernment. The purpose of the visit
was to permit discussion on 8
wide range Of subje cts Will
President Eisenhower and Secre.
tary OF State Dulles. The broat
agenda provided a welcome op.
iportunity for the French Prime
Minister, French Minister Of For.
ieign Affairs Pineau, the Presi.
dent. and the Secretary Of State
to engage In friendly exchange
of views in an atmosphere which
reflected the long-standing anc
friendly ties between the two
countries.
Premier Mollet explained Il
President Eisenhower the marked
progress which has taken place ir
the course of the last few month.
toward creation of a European
atomic community - EURATON
and toward a common Euro.
lpean market which will group to.
gether l65 million consumers If
six European nations. He also in.
formed the President of the
French governments interest in
the coming negotiations on a Eu-
Iropean free-trade area in which
Great Britain would participate
President Eisenhower expressed
his personal interest in the sue.
cess of these treaties on European
Indignation, whose entry into ef-
feet will represent an important
date for all the free world. The
President Of the United States
and the French Premier notec
that the creation of a united Eu.
rope would contribute to the
strengthening Of relations be.
tween and United States and Eu.
rope and would enhance active
association to the mutual bene.
lfit Of the European and Ameri-
can peoples.
See blideast Solutions
With reference to the Middl,
East. they stated their common
conviction that solutions to thu
problems Of the area can b,
achieved by peaceful means. ii
conformity with the principle,
of justice and international law
With regard to the question o,
the future status of the Sue:
Canal. they recalled that thu
1888 treaty contemplated a de.
finitive system to guarantee, a
all time and to all the powers
the free use of the canal. II
this connection they reaffirmec
their adherence to the six re.
quirements unanimously adopted
by the United Nations Security
Council and accepted by Egypt
last october, which called
among other things. for free anc
open transit through the cana
without discrimination. and thu
insulation Of the operation o.
the canal from the politics OF
any country.
The President and the Premier
exchanged views on the political
and economic evolution in Afri-
can territories.
In this regard. Premier Mollet
stressed the historic Importance
OF the decision taken by the six
European chiefs OF government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
ID, 900 Get Polio Shots

PITTSBURGH. Feb. % R.-
The University of Pittsburgh,
birthplace OF the famed Salk
anti-polio vaccine. gave free polio
NEGOTIATIONS to $4,000 students,
employees and faculty members
and their children yesterday. DR..
Jonas Salk, who developed the
vaccine. looked on as Chancellor
Edward H. Litchfield received the
first shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Negro Reports
Voters Blocked
BY the Associated Press

Gus Courts. Mississippi-porn
Negro now living in Chicago,
testified today that Negroes in
Mississippi who want to vote are
Subjected to intimidation, vio-
Ilence. and fraud"
Mr.. Courts said he was shot
in his Belzoni. Miss, grocery
store on November IS. 1855, after
he had taken a leading part in
trying to get Negroes registered
to vote.
| Introduced by Clarence Nit
chell. director of the Washington
office of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People Mr.. Courts testified before
a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
at a hearing on civil rights leg
islation.
Another Negro witness, the
Rev. William Holmes Borders Of
Atlanta. Ga, declared that "the
only way whites can keep demo-
cracy for themselves is to give
it to everybody"
A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee approved yesterday civil
rights bill that conformed gen.
orally to President Eisenhower's
recommendations. Although some
features particularly objection
able to Southern opponents were
modified. Southerners made it
plain any kind of a civil rights
bill is repugnant to them. The
House subcommittee plans to
bring its bill to floor vote by
mid March.
The Senate subcommittee has
agreed to conclude its hearings
next Tuesday.
Reading from a prepared
statement. Mr.. Courts told the
Senate group:
Not only are they killing the
colored people, who want to vote
and be citizens. but they are
squeezing them out of business.
foreclosing their mortgages, re-
fusing them credit from the
banks to operate their farms"
After saying he had to leave
MY $4,000 a year grocery busi-
ness, my trucking business, my
home, and everything" he said:
/ MY wife and I and thousands
of us Mississippians have had to
run away. We had to flee in the
night. We are the American
refugees from the terror in the
South all because we wanted to
vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

to associate the overseas terri
tories with the European COM
mon market, a decision which
bears witness to the desire of
Europe to place its industrial
potential at the service of the
economic development and So
cial progress Of Africa and to
reinforce the interdependence OF
the two continents.
Review Algeria Plan
In addition. the Premier in
formed the President Of the pro-
found changes which France has
brought about in the political
structure Of her overseas terri
tories with a view to preparing
them for the democratic conduct
of their own affairs. He re-
viewed, furthermore. the French
program for Algeria.
The President and the Prime
Minister were in full accord in
their views that such detectives
are in conformity with the desire
of both governments to improve
living conditions of mankind and
to assure them. along with a
better standard of living, the
benefits of essential democratic
liberties.
The President and the Prime
Minister took occasion to re-
affirm the vital Importance of
the North Atlantic Pact as a
basic element Of free world de-
tense. They noted that free
world security requires the main
tenance on the continent of Eu-
rope Of forces with conventional
ornaments and modern weapons
at such levels and in such bal
ance as to discourage any ag-
gression against the territories
of all NATO countries. They
reafflrmed the importance of
continuing to support the early
reunif1cation of Germany by
means Of free elections. They
were similarly agreed that a
common approach must be taken
with regard to the threat of
Communist imperialism in Eu-
rope and in other parts of the
world.
In closing, the Premier and
the President agreed on the
value of these frank and direct
talks and expressed their pleas
ure. as old friends, at meeting
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Wiley and Byrd
Differ on Cost Of
|Mideast Plan

The eventual cost of President
Eisenhower's Middle East aid
resolution was disputed in SEN
ate speeches today by Republic
can Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
former chairman of the Fol eign
Relations Committee. and Demo-
cratic Senator Byrd of Virginia,
advocate Of greater savings.
Senator Wiley warned against
what he said would be false and
dangerous economy when the
safety Of the Nation is concerned.
He took the floor at the resump-
ton of debate on a pending
amendment to refuse the Presi-
dent authority to spend 5000
million in economic aid in the
Middle East area between now
and July /.
Senator Byrd, meanwhile.
made public the text of a speech
prepared for delivery TODAY con-
tending that the Middle East
resolution would open up AN
entirely new area of spending"
and cost American taxpayers
billions of dollars eventually.
Close Vote Expected
A vote on the pending amend
ment sponsored by Senator Rus
sell. Democrat of Georgia. and
Senator Byrd was possible late
this afternoon, although it
seemed more likely to come to-
morrow. Advocates and oppo-
nents of the Russell Byrd amend
ment said the vote undoubtedly
would be close.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson told reporters that he
is setting next Tuesday as a ten
tative target date for a vote on
the resolution itself. He ex-
planned. however. that he will
make no effort to limit debate.
but plans to have the Senate
convene earlier than usual and
hold night sessions, If necessary
The Senate convened at II
today, an hour earlier than
usual, and Senator johnson OBJ
tanned unanimous consent TO
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Wiley Defends Budget
Senator Wiley's opening speech
today defended the administra-
tons $72 billion budget, SUBJ
mitted for the fiscal year begin
ming next July /. He maintained
that the administration never
Itheless is thinking Fin terms of
.curtailment" in trying to make
economies whenever possible.
This budget has been called
a peacetime budget" he declared,
but of course. 1t isn't. 1t is a
wartime budget. We are engaged
in war--a cold war. 1t is not
economy when the safety of the
Nation is concerned"
Senator Byrd said he favored
that part Of the resolution ex-
pressing readiness to use United
States military forces to resist
any open Red aggression against
a Middle East natoni. II the
President decides such action is
necessary.
But let us not initiate a SUI
perimposed program of economic
aid that is Of interminable dura-
ton and of indeterminate
amount" Byrd added.
He said the language of the
military-ec economic aid section Of
the resolution could be cited in
the future as representing THE
first step down a road from
which we cannot turn back"
Saying Congress hasn't been
given any indication where the
money will be used, Senator
Byrd declared. I'VE could we'll
afford to wait and insist upon
a bill of particulars"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

day.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
o. j. Thompson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Wilson, and Jane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Walden, and Nat
R H. Ingle, Of Louisa. called on
MFR. and Mrs ]. B Forbes Satur-
day
James Forbes visited here Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Morgan during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan and
Miss Mary Noble Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Morgan spent
the week end with Mrs c. B. Nor
gan.
Callers in the home of Mrs. A. S.
Gillian during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. RoWlett Bruce, Mrs,
Henry Lloyd. Hugh ellis and Wal
lace Gillian.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Arvonia

Mrs. j. Fl. Spessard. Mrs. x. L.
Jones and Mrs. M. NJ. Johns were
in Richmond Tuesday, Others who
went to Richmond last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. LeSueur and
Connie LeSueur, Mrs. j NJ Han
nah. Miss Sarah Hannah. Miss
Sarah Johns. Mr. and Mrs R. c.
Hughes, c. F. LeSueur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen F. Williams and Bobby
and Anne File Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Terrell and Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. LeSueur were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. SPECS
sard Thursday.
Lucy Mable LeSueur circle of the
Arvon Presbyterian church met III
the home of Mrs. w. B. Clark. of
Gold Hill Thursday
Mrs Charles Spencer, Of Buck
ingham, and Mrs Francis West, Of
Gravel Hill, were guests at the
coffee hour in the home Of Mrs. M
r. LeSuenr wednesday.
An organizational meeting of the
Home Demonstration club was held
in the home Of Mrs. w. T. johnson
February 4 The next meeting will
be held in the community cottage
February 81 at pm. All of those
interested in joining the Arvonia
Home Demonstration club are in
yited to attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Erie Jones, Jan.
ice. Michele and Michele. OF
Elk Hill. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. F. LeSueur.
Mrs. G. P. Williams and Reginald
williams. Of Richmond. visited Mr.
and Mrs. O. r. Williams.
Arvonia E m entary School
Mothers club met February S. The
art teacher for Buckingham county
was guest speaker.
D. P Morgan is recuperating al
home.
C. G. Coleman. Of Lynchburg, was
guest of Mr. and Mrs, M. F., lie
Sueur Tuesday.
Arvon Presbyterian church anC
Trinity church youth group met il
was guest speaker.
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Woodal
were in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Boat
wright, Of Richmond, were weeE
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. T
Johnson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Andersonville

MFR. and Mrs. j. l. Parker and
their daug er, Elizabeth Ann,
moved into the Ed Anderson home
last week. We welcome the Parkers
to our neighborhood.
Mrs. j Meade Anderson and Mrs
julius Coleman entertained about
30 guests Saturday honoring Mrs.
Fred Flood with q stork shower
Miss Nancy Day and Lit. Claude
Anderson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Juan r. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Rollings
and their daughter, Faye. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Parker, Eliza
beth Ann Parker and Mrs. J. R
Anderson spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Miss Lorena Bryant and Miss
Sallie Spencer. Of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Spencer
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Var
brough and Steve were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan Sun
day
Miss Betty Seay spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Anderson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saxon Friday.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd. of Goodview
spent several days last week with
Mrs. j. II. Forbes.
Ewell Morgan attended the bas-
ketball game between the University
of West Virginia and the University
of Richmond in Richmond Satur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemper Ston-
nell, and family. Of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Dawson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. and
Robbie and Jimmie Smith. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs w S.
Anderson. Sunday.
Miss Nellie Mae Stonnell. Mrs.
Lucy Martin and Miss Sunny Mar
tin visited Robert Holland in Char
lottesville hospital Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson,
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Anderson, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Dillwyn Rt. 3

Mrs. L. D. Hammonds spent last
week end in Richmond visiting her
grandchildren They have been in
for several days with the chicken
poy. Mrs. Hammonds also visited
her brother. Frank Davis. who has
been in Mcclure Hospital for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs John Walton and
Johnny. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Turner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs j, ]. Jones and
Mrs. Frank Brockman, of Lynch
burg, called in the homes of the Dan
Col. and Mrs. 7. Stanley Jeffrey,
Jr.. and Anne and Tommy. Of Anna
dale, were week end guests Of Mrs.
T. S. Jeffrey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

family Of Mrs, Emmett Gilllspie, OF
Knoxville
Mr.. and Mrs John Walton and
son. Johnny. visited Mrs George
Carson. Of Appomattox. last week.
and found her improving rapidly.
Johnny Walton visited his aunt.
Mrs Dan Hamnonds. in Farmville
Monday as schools in Buckingham
we're closed on account Of teachers
meeting in the Dillwyn elementary
school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Cleveland ]. Morris
Honored at Orlando

Airrnan First Glass Cleveland
]. Morris, son Of Nh and Mrs,
Cleveland II. Norris, Of Route 2,
AppomattoX, was named amman
Of the 13G5th Photographic group
at Orlando Air Force Base, Fla,
for February
Morris, a graduate Of Bucking-
ham Central High School was
selected by his supervisors on the
basis of his outstanding perform
ance, devotion to duty and high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Hammonds. the John Waltons and
the Clyde DaUses Sunday.
The Rev Henry Yarbrough held
his regular Sunday services at
Salem Methodist church
i, Mrs. J. P. McCraw taugNt the
study class Missions. USA" at
Salem Methodist church the fourth
Sunday il January
L. D Hammonds. Of. Cleveland.
Ohio, is expected home for the
week end.
Sympathy is extended to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
personal standards.

personal standards
After enlisung in the Air Force
In January, 1851, and serving a
tour Of duty in Korea, Norris was
assigned to the motion picture
laboI'tory Of the l3G5th photo
graphic group as laboratory
technician.
MOTHS and wife. the former
June oBrien. Of Appomattox,
presently reside at 408 Anderson
Street. Orlando, Fla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

III five days, the heart of a large
man pumps enough blood to fill a
50-t0n tank car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
MDusrRIAL PROF. Tor sALEIoFFIcls STUDIOS FOR RIn1
9Oy OhS8t00 w u6N
(cONTlNuEpl
DOCTORS SUITE

On ground floor Of apartment bldg.
IN center Of Good Hope Hills Nayior
gardens area and surrounded by
300 family dwelling units, 3 rooms
and bath. designed for practicing
physician; SIPS per mo. Phone LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

s3-ACRE investment farm, Loudoun
Pieass xs valfR i' on nq Fd g IS 50 m a.
from 18th St Bridge. Modern
BUNGALOW. . bedrms. bath. attic.
Enclosed porches half basement.
Good wells; large shade tees;
school bus goes BY door Good barn
open; SIS 900, $40. 600 down. owner
will carry lst trust OF nj at Sc,
J 6 PAULDING. Phone Fairviev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
o4sO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
lInct DAT n - -
FARMS

WOODWARD BLDG.-Share lawyer
2-rm. suite, air eond, fully equip.
and furn.; $40. NE. S-1201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

splTLAND--For lease. commercial
lot, D4-lt. front, $4,000 sa. IT,
suitable for drive-in restaurant.
theater or car wash. Will build Ia
SUIT 7. ID. BURGESS. Realtor, RE
G-520O
23iO MILL RD.--Alex. woodworkinp
avail so 5.5la4. after . pm
S1S--sTORE SUITABLE variety
shop, etc, and 4.rm. apt, both
500 Box lfS-o, star.
lie n ST. N.w.-3,bOO su. IT,, $3.50
Rear and side alley, overhead door.
cleo gas ME S-2O.b d. r.
BARRY IA, O-ao7a
BOOMING HOUSE PROPERTY for
rcnt--2nl Y 81 NV 10 rms =
baths and bSmt w. r HECKTt
MI S-3nGG home UN i.i35h
UsED.cAR LOT FOR RENT. ln7o
$ Dakota ave ne wan hold Up.
prox 90 cars; all paved area. light.
ed, nice once rent very reasonable
StEUARI BROS INC
DI 7.943l iii 1.senb
VIENNA, VA. Beautiful banquet RIM
for dance hall area. = yrs. old In
fabulous area splitting at seams
Ideal for caterer. dance instructor
nr entertainment area Includes Z
very lie rms 1000 ga. N Ike
parking area ReaS. rent 10 reliabl,
tenant Mr. coPP. DU. 5.D2S2 OF
DU. 5-g13o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
RETAIL WHOLESALE
Jesse JAMES

Himself would have said that this
fine Semi-detached i-unit apt
house. IN all-white location Is a
steal at the price OF S2O,O0O. All
apis, are -bedrm type. with large
rms the best Of equipment, front
and rear entrances etc. and TEN
ANTS PAY FOR OWN HEAT ANT
ALL UTII tiles Income at low
approx $500 yearly. $4,000 cash
viii buy YOU real BARGAIN here
.0allop to your phone and call VI
about this one.
Jess Fisher e. Co., Inc.
1890 X 81. NV Realtors FIX. 3-lSll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

trance of street. Opposite new
Sears Roebuck Dept Store. 2S4O
Alabama ave. Sc Good area for
physician, real estate, insurance.
law Offices. or retail business. Call
10 3-636S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
STORES FOR SALE
lcoNIINuRl
BIS KING ST.

CgEsT D oWNToWNH LSoacAr1oN)
This store, next to theater, with
double show windows. has approxi-
mately $50 so. #. and is suitable
Tor any good retail business. Only
SIS mo. The best value for a store
in Alexandria's best business loo
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-ISi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
SHOPPING CENTER
LOCATIONS
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
Research Plant

Research Plant
Approx. 1O.OOO-su II bu,id,rn
including 2.4O0 50. It. pansied az
conditioned Offices Ia acres land
located Route 50, Va. 30 min. drive
from PentaRon. building / year old
owner moving South. heavy power
distribution, fiuorescent lighting
GEAR spa1 maximum height. - n
IaLge parking lot. meets security re-
quifements. excellent labor area
suitable Hight manufactiIrine ene1
ncering. experimental work, eIec.
tronics. etc. Additional land avail.
soIe. Price and terms on request
See MIR Norris. ~
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
WASH. BLDG. M s.saoo