davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

and that United States admins
traitors are spies and saboteurs. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

DR.. Dorey addressed the an
nual conference of the National
Education Associations Depart
ment Of Elementary School
Principals.
The five-day conference ends
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
4Quiz
EN-
Questions in the news
ey TOM HENRY

Nose Count Wh0 unusual
census, first Of lis kind, is being
planned BY The Australian Govern
menu
A census Of marsupialS (animals
that usually carry their young in
pouches), including possums,
koalas, kangarooS, wallabieS and
some 40 more species.
GEE, Providence, r. !.
Colossal How much did the
nioH expensive movie COST?
Sl3,5OO.OOO. The bill for The
Ten Commandment" almost dou-
bles that of Quo Vadis." more
than triples that Of Gone With
The Wind"
- DC, Houston. Texas
Omnis GaIIia What was
fhe aim Of The first world congress
ar AvignOn, France, for Living
Latin" attended by university pro-
feSS0rS from 10 nations
To make the study Of Latin
compulsory in primary schools
throughout the world. The con-
greSS claims Latin still is the best
bet for universal language.
H.S.B., Richmond, Va.
Lineup. How many school
children are getting lunch al hall
price under The national school
lunch program?
lis million, according to the
Department of Agriculture.
= E.F., Rarif0n, N. J.
MOLE. We will poy 81 Tor question ond ons~er
used IN This column. Questions ore bosed on current
news and clipping OF news source must occomponS
ons~er ADDRESS: Tom Henry THIS WEEK. 455 lex
ne'on Avenue. New Yoh u. N. Y. Unoceepied
Contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

in-the-planning Battle VI GettyS-
burg" Commute Southern tragedy
built around Robert E. Lee.
FILM VS.. LIVE Tv: Based on the
inability Of many filmed situation COM
edies to get off the ground, networks,
wherever possible, will favor the greater
impact Of live shows. But they won't
have their way in all cases. Certain
million-dollar performers will refuse
to sign up unless they can cash in
on the fabulous worldwide residual
rights earned by filmed shows, such as
IL Love Lucy" Among the topfiight
stars you may expect to welcome back
are: Bob Hope, who has worked out
gold-mine deal with DeSilu Produc-
tons; Milton Berle, whose comedy
adventure series, filmed in Europe, will
portray the former Mr.. TeleviSion as
Broadway columnist proving the con-
tinent for news. And Nanette Fabray
is planning pilot film of a new weekly
entry tentatively titled, Sis"
Other new offerings now simmering
are the Marge and Cover Champion
show and a Doris Day tintype to be
called Calamity Jane"
MOVIES: 1857 will be year in which
Hollywood movies become the most
popular feature on TV. To meet the
demand, television has stocked up by
buying out complete backlogs Of such
firms as M-G-M, 10th Century-Fox,
etc. Added to the approximately $500
pre- 1913 movies already in circulation,
the new catalog threatens to drive
other midnight fare. such as MICS
high-budget Tonight" off the air.
Recently in western city. the fourth
largest TV station showed the movie,
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" For
the next two and half hours, this
hitherto pint-sized station held twice as
many viewers as all three of the City'S
big network stations combined. Spon-
SorS are sitting up and taking notice.
CIVEAWAY SHOWS: The great
American horn-of-plenty has about
blown itself out on TV. True, in 1856,
the amount of giveaway money climbed
ever skyward, with Bert Parks now
empowered to squander cool quarter
million on Break The $780, 900 Bank"
But the signs of decay are already
apparent: The "S64, 900 Question"
whose 81 rating this time last year was
clobbering Il Love Lucy" has now
fallen to a more humble 3O.7 - far
below Lucy's pace. Other quiz shows
are taking desperate measures - such
as tipping the ante and showing celeb
rites into the breach as contestants.
But people on the street no longer dis
cuSS the latest Gino PratO with bated
breath. In 1857, TVS great gold rush
will gradually subside.
All in all, TV in ST will con-
tinue to be the worlds most fabulous
free grab-bag. We hope you'll enjoy it
- in small doses. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
The Big Picture
Continued from page -

Of local stations beaming in color, one
manufacturer alone is fooled to pro-
duce 100000 sets this coming year
approximately 100000 sets are esti-
mated to be in operation now).
The shade Of things to come is
forecast by the recent record of 200
Philadelphia agencies which sold l,lO7
coIor-TV sets in one week the first
time sales of color sets outstripped
black-and-whiteS anywhere.
Also. this is the year NBC will step
up its color programming by 500 per
cent, with a goal Of two major shows
in color every night. CHS, which has
been more prone to hew to black and
white, will begin chasing the rainbow
in earnest. ABC, which has never been
equipped for color transmission at all,
will hold a high-Ievel meeting next
month to decide if they'll go color in
81. We predict they will.
Whatever happens in the next II
months. don't wait around for color
sets TO drop in price. The cheapest will
stay pegged at around S495 (S40 down
and three years to pay.
SPEcTAcULARS: The Commute
formal will become more of main
stay than ever. Here are a few of the
extravaganzaso on MICS 1857 calendar:
RUGGLEs Or RED GAP, starring
Michael Redgrave. Peter Lawford,
David Wayne and Imogene Coca.
+ MAYERLING audrey Hepburn and
Mel Ferrer).
= The GREAT SEBAsTIANs (Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne).
4 ROMEO AND JULIET claire Bloom
and John Neville).
The GEORGE NJ. CONAN STORY (Hal
march,.
The LARK Julie Harris).
The SADLERs WELLS BALLET.
4 MAURICE CHEvALIER'S PARIS.
4 A MANS GAME, baseball musical
still uncaSt.
CHS is girding for the rating wars
with such Standouts as Cinderella"
starring Julie Andrews. written by
Rodgers and HammerStein, and The
Seven Lively Arts" series of pro-
grams running the gamut from Van
Gogh to Van johnson. In general,
however, CBS's policy is to de-empha-
size special shows and make the spec
tacular program regular weekly fea-
ture. For instance, Columbia's built-in
spectacular Playhouse co. = which
has maintained superlative standards
since its very first show = plans several
whopping delicacies for ST. Among
them are The Perle MeSta Story"
with Shirley Booth; the "Einstein
Story" with Paul MUM; and an adap-
tation of Gene Fowler's best-selling
biography Of John Barrymore, Good
Night, Sweet Prince"
On ABC, Omnibus" will spark the
fireworks with trio Of appearances by
Tallulah Bankhead and the two-years-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Without Fall
Works directly on
eough-torn throat :. &. through
the system, too. Brings
fast, Iong-lasting relief!

Think of it! Every last kind of
cough due to a cold reached Uifh-
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complete relief night or day!
The first spoonful of this new.
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.Vicks Medi-trating Cough
Syrup. goes right to work. Stops
stubborn throat tickle. bathes your
Northumberland lasts for hours.
Vickse Medi-tratings Cough
Syrup does all this because it con-
tains Cetamium,e the new Wick
penetrating ingredient that carries
soothing medicine to raw, irritated
throat membranes other remedies
often do not reach. Works inter-
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breaks up cough.
And it tastes so good. Children
love its wild cherry favor. Safe
won't upset stomach. So get a
bottle today. Vicks Medi-tTating
Cough Syrup reaches every
cough Without fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

leadership Is not without a seduc-
tive quality" he said. But he
warned that "the threat to our
civilization exists with varying
degrees of intensity, depending
upon the party tactics of the mo-
ment."
He told the graduates there is
one responsibility they could not
afford to neglect: ITO promote
the best interests of your govern
ment in its international relation
ships"
Bishop McEntegart gave a brief
report of the university's achieve
ments in the past academic year.
He particularly commended the
peerless generosity of Ameri-
can Catholics in contributing to
the annual collection for the
Catholic University of America.
He said the collection new totals
S1,392,118.
The university awarded hon
orary doctorates to Mr.. Murphy
and to Luke E. Hart, Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Colum-
bus; John Henry deRosen, art
consultant to the board of trus-
tees of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, and
DR.. Francis ]. Braceland, psychia-
trist-in-chief, the Institute of Liv-
ing, Hartford. Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

"On the moral 'front.'" he con-
tinued, 'it lies in the strained
effort to strike a middle point
between the morals of Christ and
the morals of anti-Christ. On the
social front it lies in the age old
dream of the peasant in the val
ley to be accepted by the squire
on the hill. The dream is quite
harmless. The evil lies in the
price that is often paid for it."
Father Steiner said that in Its
adolescent form ''the cult of cul-
tural acceptability hopes that
Christianity will hurry to catch
up with the errors it repudiated
hundreds of years ago."
"The temptation to cultural ac-
ceptability is the temptation to
conform rather than to lead" he
concluded.
Diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Archbishop Ed
ward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleve-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

warfare, dread prophecies of
widespread destruction, and ad-
vice regarding the implacability
of the Soviet leadership"
Recalling the evil effects of
"fear propaganda" prior to World
War IL, Mr.. Murphy declared:
"We learned then that fear and
apprehension do not provide pro-
lection. We learned that the safe
ty and best interest of a nation
lie in its resolute courage and
the intelligent management by its
people of its resources.
"Surely there is no room for
complacency. AS to fear, it was
well said that all we have to fear
is fear itself"
"At the present moment" Mr..
Murphy continued, I'VE are en-
ioying a lull in the competitive
relationship with the Soviet rul-
ers. We are exposed to the
charms of peaceful coexist-
ence'."
"The current line of Soviet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Combat Fear Propaganda
1000 Graduates Told

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Some 1000 graduates of the
Catholic University of Amer
lea were told here to combat
the tendency of alarmists
who breed defeatism in the
ranks of the free world"
The call for a courageous and
intelligent approach to the
worlds problems was made by
Robert Murphy, us. Deputy Un-
der Secretary of State, at the uni
versity's 68th annual commence
ment.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington, university chan
cellor, presided at the exercis-
es. The opening message was de-
livered by Bishop Bryan ]. Nc
Entegart, retiring university rec
tor and newly appointed ordi-
nary of the Brooklyn diocese.
Mr.. Murphy said that defeat
ism takes different forms: "A
paralyzing fear that we would all
be burnt to crisp in nuclear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Widow With Nine
Children Gets Sheepskin

CHICAGO-NC) - Clutching
her "sheepskin" TO her bosom, a
widowed mother of nine children
said her brand new B.S. from 10y
ola University here "has been
well worth the effort"
Mrs. Bernice C. Brady, widow of
Chicago policeman slain on duty
in 1945, admitted that five years
Of night school at the university
have been "hard work." and said
she couldn't begin to list the
problems she's overcome to keep
her family together.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Counselor Says.
Girls, Mainly
To Blame For
Steady Fad

CINCTNNATI,-Girls in the
eighth to tenth grades are chiefly
to blame for the "going steady"
fad among the young, according
to a Jesuit priest who counsels
high school boys.
Father Leo J. McKenna. S. J.,
student counselor at st. Xavier
High School here, told the Xavier
University Family Life Insti-
tute:
Girls mature faster than
boys at that age, and girls in
ferests naturally 60 out TO ro-
nance. parties and social
events"
Sentimental love songs and
movies tend TO encourage their
romantic interests" he remark
ed.
Steady dating in early high
school Is not courtship, Father
McKenna declared.
"Courtship is a socially ac-
cepted practice for mature peo-
pie who are definitely contem-
plating matrimony," he said. in
steady dating, the young people
experience. the same psycholo-
gical and physical attraction
that leads to marriage, but can
not plan on marriage in the near
future. They become frustrated
and lovesick, and that's when
the trouble begins"
He defined steady dating as
'the frequent and exclusive da-
ting of one person by a teen-ager
who, In the foreseeable future,
does not have marriage in view"
Going stady harms young peo-
pie mentally, scholastically, ma
terially, socially and morally,
Father McKenna stated.
"The practice stultifies the
young person socially" he said.
1T narrows his contacts and his
chances for wholesome recrea-
tiion with many young people,
instead of just one"
young people are led to the
erroneous conclusion that ami
NAL love is the basis for mar
riage," he explained. 'They do
not at that age realize that true
and lasting love is based on sac
rifice."
Moreover, steady dating leads
TO daydreaming and neglect of
studies, the priest said.
"As a result, many young peo-
ple-boys especialIy-are not
prepared adequately to do good
job in life or to enter the pro-
fessionS, because they concentra-
ted on social instead of scholastic
achievement in high school," he
declared.
Father McKenna called on par
ents to forbid girl to date
regularly until the Junior year of
high school"
Before then a date should be
very special occasion" he said.
He also urged parents to en-
courage the formation of youth
clubs, to insist on high scholastic
standards and good study habits
for their children, and to pro-
vide opportunities for family re-
creation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

sity of Detroit, spoke to the larg-
est graduation class of the 49,
year-old college, which prepares
Sisters and laywomen for the
teaching and nursing professions.
cultural acceptability lies in
the rather small ambition to be
approved by the non-Christian
culture of ones environment"
Father Steiner said. 1T is the
childish urge to catch up with
something that is trying to catch
up with Christianity. It goes out
to meet another culture which is
on its way back"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Priest Cautions Grads:
Don't Slip Into The Cult
Of Cultural Acceptability

CLEVELAND = (NC) = Don't Succumb to the temp
tation of cultural acceptabity 'being Christian with
out appearing to be much like one" university preS-
dent warned 113 graduates of st. Johns College here
Father Celesn Steiner 81 president of the Uniyer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

made their trip more enjoyable.
There was splendid attendance
at Cumberland Presbyterian church
Bible school Monday From this vi.
cinity, there were Is children, five
workers and two teachers. The total
enrolment on Monday was III. with
an expected increase in attendance
Mrs. Joe Hazlegrove and Mrs.
David Hazlegrove are taking the
children; the latter using Charles
Simpsons truck.
M. Sgt Warren Walker. and
Elaine, were Monday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Allen. Of Powhatan
Matsons Have Guests
M. Sgt. and Mrs. David Matson
spent the week end At home J. A.
Addleman, of Farmville. was. a
week end guest Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton were Saturday guests.
H. G. Ferguson and son, Clar-
ence. went to Lynchhurg Sunday.
The Conduit Mathewses were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. P. G. Mathews.
On June 9. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Garnet, Mr.. and Mrs w d. Walker
were luncheon guests of the Stuart
McGhees i'll Denbigh.
Walkers Have Guests
MIR. and Mrs. j P Stratton were
Sunday guests of Mrs Warren
Walker, and family Other Sunday
guests were the Ollie Sandersons
and Jack Allen.
Mrs. Sam Leckner was hostess tC
the Centenary church WSCS Thurs
day
Mrs. " B Walker. Jr., was hos
tess for the annual birthday party
given by the Women OF Guinea
church Friday evening. when the
Methodist ladies were invited. Mrs
Jesse Sanderson was in charge b
the program The offering. whicf
was more than SIG was given foi
missionary work IN Korea and
Mexico. There We're nearly 81
people present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
MeheFTIn Items
Missionary From Thailand Speaks
At Baptist Missionary Society Meeting

week end in Roanoke. with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hubbard and
family.
Winston Family Honors Father
H. j. Winston had all his child
rem with him for fathers day
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller, Of
Henderson. N. C.. spent The week
end with Mrs. M. S. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. London Grafton
will make there home at Fort
jackson, S. G. for the time being
Joe jenkins has returned home
from Southside Community Hos
pital in Farmville.
Schmidt Goes To New Jersey
Fred Schmidt spent week in
New Jersey with relatives.
Cynthia and Rachel Nunnally
Of BuTkeyille. spent several days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Elliott.
Vernon Priddy. of Portsmouth.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Priddy,
of Burkeville, and Mebane Ward
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Priddy. Mebane
Ward left for Greensboro, N. c.,
where he will teach next year.
Priddys Have Guests
Clyde Ra1lsome. OF Farmville,
Mrs. Jennie Redd and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Belcher visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 0. Priddy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hurt spent
Sunday at Glenn Allen. In honN
of Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Hurt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ball. Of Glen Al
len. gave a fathers day dinner
All the children joined in and met
there. Swimming was enjoyed by
many Of them.
Miss Isabelle Dean, Of Balti-
more. Md. spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Dean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd left
Monday morning for their home in
Silver Spring. Md. after spending
nearly a week with Mrs. Warren
Walker. and family.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie BALI and
children, Eddie and Billy. Of Rich.
mond, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.
\ Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Z,
Garnett, and Betty Sue, and Mrs
Conduit Mathews and Phyllis at
tended the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meeting at the Methodist par
sonage and the installation service
at Payne Memorial church.
M. Sgt, Warren walker and
daughter, Elaine, spent sometime
last week at Bugs Island.
\ Porter Davis. Of Richmond. spent
the week end at Hors du Monde
Recent guests at Portland were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and
NauSitCit AeODii, Vi pEQIulQ MI
and Mrs John Warner and children.
Janet and John. Jr, OF Farmville
and Harold Warner.
I A cordial welcome is extended to
Mi. and Mrs Basil Atkins and chill
dren. Larry and Kitty, who are now
living at Ed Ferguson S. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Atkins have charge Of the
store there.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Floyd were
! Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. D. Walker. They were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. Ellen Scott il
the Thomas Scott home.
I Mrs. Walker Returns
Mrs Burton Walker return
home last week after spending
about 10 days with her daughter
Mrs. George Bailey. and family, ii
Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
spent the week end in Norfolk witt
relatives. While there, they went Or
several Of the foreign ships which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Sunny Side

Miss Joan Rowan has enrolled as
one Of the participants in the tour
contest Of the Farmville Herald and
Will greatly appreciate any sub
scriptions given her.
Mrs J L. Carter continues Ill at
Stuart Circle Hospital, although she
has shown some improvement and
is able to sit UP for short time
Mrs Gerbert Goodman and Her
bert Hindle had as Sunday dinner
guests Mrs Lily Cooper. Mis- S
Madge Cooper and Mrs. Fannie
Weismiller Of Marion, Ohio, and
Miss Rena Crutchfield, Of Chicago,
H., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruck-
muck, OF Washington, D. c., and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Vance. of
Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gordon and Miss Nancy Gordon and
John D Hindle, of Richmond. and
Miss Selma Hindle, of Amelia.
On Wednesday Mrs. Goodman ac-
cOilpduleu several OF the group 10
the International Naval Review in
Hampton Roads
Mrs. Kate F'arrar. sister OF Mrs.
NJ A French. is now living with
her daughter in Hampton. Mrs
Farrar shows slow Improvement
and is able to move about in the
house Her many friends here wish
for her complete recovery.
Mrs. B c. Garrett has been con-
fined to the house for several days
with neuritls. She is now improving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gahagan and
Mrs. George Pressell. of Miami.
Fla. visited In the S. r. Pressell
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Foster and
the Rev. H. D. Anderson. of Powha-
tan, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Foster and infant daughter,
Neale Courtney. in Knoxville. Tenn.
for several days this week. Mrs.
Anderson. who had been with her
son-in-law and daughter for several
days, returned home with the Eos
tiers and Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. Belle Levasseur, and Jerry,
spent few days last week with her
sister. Mrs. Lee Roy Williams. and
family. at Warwick. Mrs. Williams,
and children. returned home with
her Sunday for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Ruby Brown.
Mrs. j. Galloway Brown. OF Bed
ford. was all overnight guest June
g Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G
#. Foster.
Walker Noel. of Farmville. visited
his brother. c. M Noel, and family.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Price had as
guests last week Mrs. Prices sis
tiers, Mrs. Whitlow. Mrs. Oliver and
Mrs. Duhng, Of Richmond. Mrs. A.
j. Pipjunge, of Cumberland, and
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Trice. Jr., and
Carold. Of CreWe
Mrs Mamie Ingle, and Peggy, and
Miss Drue Noel were in Richmond
Wednesday. They visited Mrs. B. T.
Brown. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Young. and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Foster attended the Fluvanna Festi-
val June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGavock. of
Boydton. were week end guests of
her mother. Mrs Eta Brown.
The congregation was glad 10 wei
come Rev F. P. Look back for his
fourth year as pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Many Draun TO Water For Relief,
Relaxation From Intense Heat Spell

spending the week with Mr.. Wilson S
parents in CreWe Mr., Wilson IS
yacationing after graduating from
the University OF Richmond.
James T. Bruce returned Friday
from an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morgan at Hender-
son. N. c. He left again Saturday
to spend Fathers Day with his
daughters in Richmond
Vacation Bible school commence
nlent exercises were held at Sharon
Baptist church Sunday after very
happy and successful week.
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates
left Monday for Kingspart. Tenn
where they viii visit Mr. and Mrs.
O'Ferrell Davidson. They viii re-
turn by way OF Winston-Salem, N. c.
TO visit Mrs NeVyn Rankin and by
Iynchburg to visit Nh and Mrs
Edgar Massie.