davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
'l'hrock

1
NJ ono MIS- W''Hnr' Tnw and
'ansyhtAr era''t E''1da- and Satnr-
aer II pinhva~ri
Nf- nn-t 1r-.1 ~, C-,fs ri
e''-s'.'ss7n q 7'7r.>ehnrnc-riy sTee
raci- S7.o-@s'- e-a n-.-c ro---s,s ~
: 10 '''r'eF'i'a ara ~ a~a Ns~e r--a-'
'.'.''aan en-' o->i.onca - srrn~shn,r,
''ies'e~' $780, ra-~..e A. ori RS
= Alcoholism s'a-snr .ha ho's.'-.us
| 49, ~ p n,asb'n wos ad,n;'sc.,
= tha c>"ssr'.a~ f,n.vS.-,nn;.w uae.
rs'ni ,aes u'~d,,ossav Her ch;'a-an
who u:s''sd s,a~ ,',,.ino tAa ho,aavs
Iwara NJ" ord MIC. Antia Mo,nu,
nnes MIS- Afenv raran~as Wi'ta.snn.
IS. n;a','no,a o-a Mrs pehenoa
uuo'saa. ard chiid4e 81 Pots
mouth.
! NJ anA Ms I.arnia c,avton ~
nicennlA wAra week nnA o,,Asts 81
hs -a~ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Slaufan,
| Miss Mahal Rover of r,vnnhhnro
Mr. and NOS Eihridoa e'aucn. ana
son nf Richmond. and M. ana
M~s walter rarturichf Jr.. 81
raen r-AAt were holiday guests
If their narenss, Mr.. and Mrs,
| Leonard Slavton.
| Mrs. Mabel Rock returned TO her
home in Gibsonville. N. c., last
Wednesday after spending several
DAVIS with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Throck-
Mr.. ana MS. T'ilarle rhrockfnnr'
n'h' ana Rralns'anph'frs. Hsien
Jsm. ana Donna rave. q Cnatham'
aho NY. ana MIS- JACKIE y. ThrocK-
morton, ana chidreh, Dehhe and
!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Fredericksburg. were Eassts Of
the j nj. BafkerS Saturday.
M ard Mrs. George BlaYin,
a-d fasn'lv Of Nn~f"ik aud NJ.
aud Mrs FL noha-n. ~ Pichnond
we're guests Saturday 81 the E. A
farnas.
D~r'sfas Baker sHant Sunday
and Mnndav nth h. pseants here.
ua Is evpacted back the last n
ne week for a l5-dav rirlo"gh
ofte~ an extended cruise in The
Pacific.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Ed Dey
Arlington. Va.

Dear Santa,
am little boy five years old
My mother will write my letter for
me. Mama says | am real good
most Of the time.
want you to bring me a Roy
Rogers gun and holster and bi.
cycle and whatever else you want
TO.
Don't forget all the other girls
and boys. Mama, Daddy, Grand.
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Wrcnn4
Will leave you some cake on the
table.
Acie Allen. Jr.
DillWyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Letters To Santa

Ts.a~ carsa r7aars.
I am rsaraivn Tars.h I an 10
vsors oil ! ur",ij i,ta nAtsu
Snnssu DOH ani q eteua 10 t.ny
ca,.nA, anI sink I would litn
-c'~s'ne ond ~ bottle Tor the DIN
p'e~sA h,;no rnn . dr1 II s,anr
with and tr'rucla. III be looking
for Won Christmas.
Love.
CAROLYN Tcnch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Dear Santa Clause,

Want chemistry set. and twn
-e'~s 3hat vo', NIT together with
$50 rs-nk vnu
Q { An annia. an nranga. some
-e's. arj cars'u
.Tahn Var,avs-r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Deai- Santa.
guess You have really had a
busy wear making TOYS for all Of
the girls and bows. haven't you?
am five years old. and I have
tried to be a good little boy.
Wmlld you please bring me d
service station, burp gun. and a
surprise?
i have baby sister almost two
years old. SO don't forget to bring
her some toys.
Merry Christmas to you and your
reindeer.
Ed Dey
Arlington. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
f0.k OF wits iisms

Mr.~and Mrs. Charlie Glass Of
Warwick srent 4 ft-U DAYS recent
" ID the hanea n Afrs I'icv Dun
eeh. G'iesta F'.',iau were NJ aud
Mrs W Y D"nk1,m and Wasiav
Earl. Ord NJ and Mrs. Jimmie
Leap, al III Dillwyn.
Mrs. An s4tts'~u',ita ard Mrs.
f'nrali W~'Na~. and rt,,aren. of
"'As's " Mrs Nave White. MS
White ''ecfnt'v returned IN her
home here after some time in
piehmnnd
NJ and Ms John Duncan. of
nirhmnnd were recent guests 81
Ms Lncv Duncan.
Ms r. 4 Tonev, Ms. j. W
nnnknn end Lacey Dunkutn. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13


rNoas Santa rHane'
I an a itiia oirl 3 - wars ni.i
v>1NS ftc--1ft q CfGat J1Nt INK Vk11r
'"'''''' Mar'''f'a anh ''a"'v a''
r." 90 - SnildaV SchoA tVc'N
S''ndav.
90 e '''"o r. '"V CT "a
car r'HA " tram ana 'arnl
ALSO Dr'ne HE some cahd' ana
l'''''
'''a WI De " NAnn'cNv
r''~ft'aS VIZ" m or''tH'Af"f'F. 81
'hr s''a &c come % ken'hcky ana
"ths nv '"uS
! '"V' V"n.
s'"A'' Nf'seitiie'
rr''s'H'ct
60 ''sh'a,
=" '"''A o"' Z VAaes 9" an.l
""'''' ''Ra : 'V ~ co. WIZ
r." rs" ~ ''oh'h0 nHard- "'ease
7" cave "" "AHe o. cake
"hder tpe rec. Inshk YOU
sharon Copo
Cuuen
Dear Santa Claus.
| am . wears old. am In the Ord
Grade. NV teachers name is Mrs.
Coleman. l want a doh and clothes
with her and want record
player for nv sister and l.
Jane Branch
Manteo
Dear Santa Clause.
Please bring nv little brother
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

| nfs. N nranpe. an aonle Thank
uon.
ramrn'e Lee Hanover
Kevsville
T.
rAaar Santa Clans.
! arm littta hnv siv ana nna.
half wears I'D and have been d
va.~ Dnaa hoy.
p'aasa htIno no Row ROGERS rnn
and helsinr also Row Rogers west.
on fawn, J wonld like to have a
zoo, trav with tools.
rAnp't fnrDet INV little brother
Michael who Is seven months old
please bring him some toys.
love you Santa.
Charles Carter. Jr.
Farrnville
Dear Santa,
viii try to be q good boy. VIII
you please bring me an electric
train and anything you have left.
| ! live In Farlnyille. Va, on
Jackson Heights.
Bill Bowles
FarTnville
------------------------..--
Dear Santa,
want you to bring me a cow
boy suit, boots. guns, and a hat.
Also cash register. Please bring
my little brother Dale a car, a
piano and a guitar. We have been
good little boys. Don't forget all
the other children. Thank you for
everything. We love you.
Douglas Ray Bolt. S.
Dale Lee Bolt. 3
FarMville
Dear Santa,
win you bring me an Army
set. Two cannons and a truck with
army men. two jeeps with bat
teries. An air'plane that runs by
batteries. Remember my two yeat
old brother. His name is Jerry
Joyce. And he wants a tractor
Bring us both some candy. And
fill our stockings with good things
to eat. / am nine years old
Tucker Joyce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

rs7er esrsa r-ia,s
u-ant doll nata IN set. a
''-'ees Soma e'i ns,t ic''s coiar
has't HeavHn ard Ds.sticnat. /
arm nira Girl.
p'aaen f..'no ma soma randv
n''ts. an ORANGE. an apnlc. Thank
YOU.
ramn'a Lee Hanover
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

had with Them for the HOLIDAYS Mr.
end MIS- Walter CARTWRIGHT. Jr., o.
hean Geek. and Billy Moore. D.
Norfolk
Dan Fowler spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. Ola Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Allen, and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
and baby, and Mrs. Sam Motley
and 6 hi Dire IN. all Of Farmville
visited MT. and Mls. Dallas Allen
during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Dear Santa Clause.
| want doll. a tea set. some
nuts, all orange. All apple. and
some candy ! have been 4 good
girl. Thank you.
Hattie zillar vanover
keysville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

ravnrn'a Lee Hanover
Kevsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Under these circumstances !
deem it necessary to seek the CO.
operation Of the Congress. Only
with that cooperation can we
give the reinsurance needed to
deter aggression. to give courage
and confidence 10 those who are
dedicated to freedom and thus
prevent a chain of events which
would gravely endanger all of
the free world.
There have been several execu-
tive declarations made by the
United States in relation to the
Middle East. There is the tri-
partite declaration Of May IS,
1850. followed by the presiden-
tial assurance of October 81.
1850. to the King of Saudi
Arabia. There is the presidential
declaration of April 9. 1856, that
the United the United States will
within constitutional means OPP
pose any aggression in the area.
There is our declaration of No.
vember 30, 1856. that a threat to
the territorial integrity or po-
litical independence of Iran,
Iraq, PakiStan or Turkey would
be viewed by the United States
with the utmost gravity.
Nevertheless, weaknesses in
the present situation and the
increased danger from interna-
tional communism convince me
that basic United States policy
should now find expression in
joint action by the the Congress
and the executive. Further
more. our joint resolve should be
so couched as to make it APP
parent that If need be our words
will be backed by action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Let me refer again to the re-
quested authority to employ the
armed forces Of the United
States to assist to defend the
territorial integrity and political
independence of any nation in
the area against Communist
armed aggression. Such author
ity would not be exercised ex-
cept at the desire Of the Nation
attacked. Beyond this 1t is my
profound hope that this author
ity would never have to be exer-
cised at all.
Nothing is more necessary to
assure this than that our policy
with respect to the defense of
the area be promptly and clearly
determined and declared. Thus
the United Nations and all
friendly governments, and in
deed governments which are not
friendly, will know where we
stand.
If, contrary to my hope and
expectation, a situation arose
which called for the military ap.
plication of the policy which
ask the Congress to join me in
proclaiming, would of course
maintain hour-by-hour contact
with the Congress if it were in
session. And if the Congress
were not in session. and if the
situation had grave implications
l would, Of course, at once cal
the Congress into special session
MiscalculatiOn Is Risk
In the situation now existing
the greatest risk. as is often the
case. is that ambitious despotS
may miscalculate. If power
hungry Communists should
either falsely or correctly esti-
mate that the Middle East is in
adequately defended. they might
be tempted to use open measures
of armed attack. If so, that
would start a chain of circum-
stances which would almost
surely involve the United States
in military action. I am con-
WINGED that the best insurance
against this dangerous con-
tingency Is to make clear now
our readiness to cooperate fully
and freely with our friends OF
the Middle East in ways con-
sonant with the purposes and
principles Of the United Nations
l intend promptly to send a spe-
cial mission to the Middle East
to explain the. cooperation we
are prepared to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The policy which I outline
involves certain burdens and in
deed risks for the United States.
Those who covet the area will
not like what is proposed. Al
ready, they are grossly distorting
our purpose. However. before
this Americans have seen our
nations vital interests and hui
man freedom in jeopardy, and
their fortitude and resolution
have been equal to the crisis.
regardless of hostile distortion
of our words, motives and
actions.
Indeed. the sacrifices Of the
American people in the cause of
freedom have. even since the
close Of World War II, been
measured in many billions Of
dollars and In thousands Of the
precious lives of our youth.
These sacrifices. by which great
areas Of the world have been
preserved to freedom, must not
be thrown away.
In those momentous periods OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
School Financing
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion on school
financing will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at a joint meeting Of
the Hillcrest Heights and Green
Valley Ele m entary Schools
PTAs in Prince Georges County.
The meeting will be held at
the Green Valley School.
The panel will be composed
Of A. Preston Perrie, a county
commissioner; George H. Robin
son, assistant superintendent of
schools; Mrs. Marion Ament,
president Of the League Of Wom-
en- Voters. and Robert Ruskin,
former president Of the Hill
crest Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Sadie Campbell, vice
president of the County PTA
Council. will be moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

self with all these matters, and
We are supporting the United
Nations. The United States has
made clear. notably by Secretary
Dulles address Of August 26,
1855. that we are willing to do
much to assist the United Ma
tons in solving the basic prob
lens of Palestine.
The proposed legislation is pri-
marily designed to deal with the
possibility of Communist agrees
sion. direct and indirect. There
is imperative need that any lack
of power in the area should be
made good, not by external or
alien force. but by the increased
vigor and security Of the indie
pendent nations of the area.
Experience shows that indirect
aggression rarely If ever succeeds
where there is reasonable Sc
curity against direct aggression;
where the government possesses
loyal security forces. and where
economic conditions are such as
not to make communism seem
an attractive alternative. The
program I suggest deals with all
three aspects of this matter and
thus with the problem Of in
direct aggression.
Halt to Aggression Seen
1t is my hope and belief that
II our purpose be proclaimed. as
proposed by the requested legis-
lation, that very fact will serve
to halt any contemplated ag-
erosion. We shall have heart
ened the patriots who are dedi-
Gated to the independence of
their nations. They will not feel
that they stand alone, under the
menace of great power. And !
should add that patriotism is,
throughout this area. a powerful
sentiment. 1t is true that fear
sometimes perverts true patriot
ism into fanaticism and to the
acceptance of dangerous entice-
ments from without. But If that
fear can be allayed. then the
climate will be more favorable
to the attainment of worthy ma
tional ambitions.
And as l have indicated, 1t
will also be necessary for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

aggressor would be brought be-
fore the United Nations Security
Council.
LOophole on Veto
5. II the Soviet Union vetoed
the proposals, the United States
would continue to help Country
x defend herself. The Soviet
Union has q veto only on Secu.
rity Council action, not on United
States moves for collective de-
fense." as provided In Article
81 Of the Charter.
s. If the United Nations de-
cided to set up an international
command. as in Korea, to take
over the defense of Country x,
the United States armed forces
would "be subject to the over
riding authority of the United
Nations Security Council in &C.
cordance with the Charter"
That is. American officials would
recognize any U. N. commander
the Security Council named
The possibility that a Soviet
veto might obstruct u. N. Secu-
rity Council action presumably
explains the Presidents COM
ment yesterday that "the United
Nations can always be helpful,
but it cannot be a wholly depend
able protector of freedom when
the ambitions of the Soviet
Union are involved"
1t could be assumed that q
Soviet veto in the Security Coun-
Gil would be followed up by &C
ton in the General Assembly,
under the United for Peace"
procedure used against Britain,
France and Israel when they in
vaded Egypt
Would Bow to U. N.
The Presidents statement that
American measures would have
to be consonant with any
action or recommendation Of the
United Nations" indicates the
United States would follow Gen
eral Assembly recommendations.
II the Assembly were to set up
a United Nations Command, pre-
sumably the United States would
place its troops under that au-
thority.
In the less likely event that
the General Assembly were to
censure a United States action
in the Middle East. American
forces probably would be obliged
to leave, as the British French
Israeli forces left Egypt.
Mr.. Eisenhower has repeatedly
placed the United States among
those nations with governments
ard peoples who had a decent
respect for the opinions Of man.
kind as reflected in the United
Nations General Assembly"
These were words with which
he praised Britain, France and
Israel for promising to withdraw
their forces from Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Joint Session to Make
Nov. 6 Election Official

Office. So does Senator Estes
Kefauver but it's in the Senate
office building. He may attend
tomorrow's joint session to see
that the final count does not go
off its axis. Adlai Stevenson,
who occupied a Senate gallery
seat on opening day last Thurs
day is not expected to be on
hand tomorrow.
But the name of Jones. while
not leading all the rest in the
electoral record, will be heard
for fleeting moment and for
one vote. Alabama Circuit Judge
Walter B. Jones received that
vote when an elector switched
from Mr.. Stevenson last month.
And, oh yes, Mr.. Eisenhower
will be shown to have received
Asst votes and Mr.. Stevenson 70:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

to contribute economically to
strengthen those countries, or
groups Of countries. which have
governments manifestly dedi-
Gated to the preservation of in
dependence and resistance to
Isubversion. Such measures will
provide the greatest insurance
against Communist inroads.
Words alone are not enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
'Loop|lo|eCited
On Veto Power
lin Middle East
BY EARL H. vOss

President Eisenhower's recog-
milton Of the Overriding au-
thority Of the United Nations
Security Council" as regards en-
ployment of American armed
forces in the Middle East would
not subject United States action
there to Soviet vote, aides close
to the President said yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower's plans for
meeting any international Com
munist aggression in the Middle
East are based on Article 81 OF
the United Nations Charter. II
provides specifically for the type
of action the President suggests
might involve American troops.
Article 81 says:
Nothing in the present
Charter shall impair the in
herent right Of individual or col
lective self-defense If an armed
attack occurs against q men,
Der Of the United Nations, until
the Security Council has taken
measures necessary to maintain
international peace and security.
Measures taken by members in
the exercise of this right of self
defense shall be Immediately re-
ported to the Security Council
and shall not in any way affect
the authority and responsibility
of the Security Council under
the present Charter to take at
any time such action as it deems
necessary in order to maintain
or restore international peace
and security"
Hypothetical Case Cited
In case of hypothetical agrees
sion by q nation controlled
by international communism
against Country x In the Mid
die East. officials said this is
the sequence the administration
foresees:
/. Country x would request
the ad of American armed forces.
2. The United States would
move Immediately to provide as
sistance. keeping Congress in
formed hourly If 1t is in session
or calling It into special session
If not.
3. The United Nations would
be informed of the joint United
States-Country x defense action
taken.
4. Proposals for United Ma
tons action, military or other
wise. against the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

and political independence Of
any such nation or group Of
nations requesting such aid
against overt armed agrees
sion from any nation con-
trolled by international COM
munism; provided, that such
employment shall be conso-
nant with the treaty obliga-
tions Of the United States and
with the Charter Of the United
Nations and actions and rec
concentrations of the United
Nations; and. as specified in
Article 81 of the United Ma
tons Charter, measures pur-
suant thereto shall be i'm
mediately reported to the Sc
curity Council and shall not in
any way affect the authority
and responsibility of the Sc
curity Council to take at any
time such action. as it deems
necessary in order to main
tain or restore international
peace and security.
Sec. 3. The President is here
by authorized. when he deter
mines that such use Is i'm
portant to the security of the
United States. to use for the
purposes of this joint resolu-
ton, without regard to the
provisions Of any other law or
regulation. not to exceed 5000
million from any appropria-
tons now available for carry
ing out the provisions of the
Mutual Security Act of 1854,
as amended. This authorize
ton is in addition to other
existing authorizations with
respect to the use of such
appropriations.
Sec. 4 The President shall
within the month of Janu-
airy of each year report to the
Congress his action hereunder.
Sec. 5. This joint resolution
shall expire when the Presiden.
shall determine that the peace
and security of the nations in
the general area of the Middle
East are reasonably assured by
international conditions Gre
ated by action OF the United
Nations or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

1t is nothing new for the Pres
ident and the Congress to join
to recognize that the national
integrity of other free nations Is
directly related to our own
security.
We have joined to create and
support the security system Of
the United Nations. We have
reinforced the collective security
system Of the United Nations by
a series Of collective defense
arrangements. Today We have
security treaties with AZ other
nations which recognize that
their. and our, peace and secur-
ity are intertwined. We have
Joined to take decisive action in
relation to Greece and Turkey
and in relation to Taiwan.
Thus. the United States
through the Joint action of the
President and the Congress. or,
in the case of treaties. the Sen
ate. has manifested in many
endangered areas its purpose to
support free and independent
governments and peace
against external menace, notably
the menace Of international
communism. Thereby we have
helped to maintain peace and
security during a period of great
danger. 1t is now essential that
the United States should mani
fest through Joint action of the
President and the Congress our
determination to assist those ma
tons Of the Mideast area. which
desire that assistance.
Features Of Action
The action which I propose
would have the following fea-
lures.
1t would. first of all, authorize
the United States to cooperate
with and assist any nation or
group Of nations in the general
area of the Middle East in the
development of economic strength
dedicated to the maintenance OF
national independence.
1t would. in the second place,
authorize the Executive to under
take in the same region programs
of military assistance and CO.
operation with any nation OF
group Of nations which desires
such aid
1t would. in the third place
authorize such assistance and
cooperation to include the en-
ployment Of the armed forces OF
the United States to secure and
protect the territorial integrity
and political independence OF
such nations. requesting such aid
against overt armed aggression
from any nation controlled by
international communism.
u. N. Authority ReafIirmed
These measures would have Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

II not all, Of the nations of the
Middle East are aware of the
danger that stems from interna-
tional communism and welcome
closer cooperation with the
United States to realize for
themselves the United Nations
goals Of independence, economic
well-being and spiritual growth.
If the Middle East is to con-
tinue its geographic role of
uniting rather than separating
East and West; if its vast eco
nomic resources are to serve the
well-being of the peoples there.
as well as that Of others: and If
its cultures and religions and
their shrines are to be preserved
for the uplifting Of the spirits
of the peoples, then the United
States must make more evident
its willingness to support the in
dependence of the freedom lov-
ing nations Of the area.