davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Ambassadors Here
Keep Parties Cay

come close on the heels of
Admiral Abarzuza's stay.
July "a will find the Prime
Minister arriving ON his way
home from the Common
wealth Pr m e Minister'S
meeting in London. Prime
Minister Menzies and his
wife, Dame Patti, made the
same stop on their way home
from the meeting last year,
but she is not making the
trip this year.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender. who will
have just returned from
Maine, will entertain at a
dinner party for Mr.. Menzies
on July rs and at a recep-
ton in his honor the next
day. From Washington the
Prime Minister will be off for
a visit to San Francisco
then home to Australia.
BY happenstance the Aus
tralian Minister for Labor
and National Service, Mr..
Harold E. Holt, who is also
deputy leader of the Parlia-
mentary Liberals (headed BY
Mr.. MenzieS) will be visit
ing Washington at the same
time.
He also will attend the
Ambassadors dinner for the
Prime Minister. Mr.. Holt is
returning from Geneva where
he served as head of the
Australian delegation and as
president of the Interna-
tional Labor Conference
there.
Ambassador HonOred
Other parts of the British
Commonwealth are busy too.
South Africa's Ambassador
du Plessis was entertained
by his staff at a stag lunch
con last week celebrating his
30th year in his country'S
foreign service.
Those toasting the Am
baSsador recalled that his
diplomatic stint had not been
an unbroken one. There was a
break of eight years shortly
after the war during which
he tried his hand in the
hurly- burly of South African
politics-and with astonish-
ing results.
AS a new-boy aspirant can
didate for Parliament, he won
a startling and wholly un-
foreseen - bearding-the- lion
type victory over soldier
statesman and then Prime
Minister. Field Marshal
SHUTS. defeating him in his
own safe" constituency in
the l948 general election.
Only one other South
African politician. long since
deceased. ever achieved such
honor AGAINST the redoubt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Margaret Anne Pigott. North
ford, Conn; Mrs. Arthur
zankel. New York. N. Y. and
Mrs. Carl Apthorp. Brookline,
Mass.
Mr.. Frederick D. Grave.
jr, was his brothers best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Ray
croft Walsh. jr.. West Hart
ford, Conn: Mr.. Foster Lit
tie. Hamden, Conn; Mr..
Wesley M. Dixon. jr.. Lake
Forest. H.; Mr.. Henry Van
Dyke. Washington, Conn:
Mr.. Michael j. Egan, Atlanta,
Ca: Mr.. Clifford B. Storms.
Hamden. Conn.,. Mr.. Paul C.
Van Dyke. Groton. Conn.
and Mrs. S. Roger Horchow.
Houston. Tex. John Carlton
Miller, cousin of the bride,
was a junior usher.
The bride attended Pros
pect Hill School. New Haven;
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Washington; University Of
Madrid. Spain. and was grad
uated from Mount Holyoke
College.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Westminster
School. Simsbury, Conn, and
Yale University. He is a
member of the Graduate
Club. New Haven; New Ha-
ven Lawn Club, Sachem's
Head Yacht Club and the
Yale Club. New York City.
The bride was presented to
society at New Haven As
sembly in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY PATRICIA SUGRUE

Washington is only appar-
emily socially becalmed now
that the hot summer months
are here. What with state
visits and national holidays.
there is still plenty of activity
for those diplomats who are
not vacationing at Rehoboth
Beach.
Frenchmen all over the
world are celebrating Bas-
tile Day today, and the
French colony here is no ex-
ception. Its members are be-
ing received at the Embassy
today, following last nights
festivities at the French War
Veterans benefit dance at
the Sheraton-Park.
On Thursday the Count of
Motrico. the Spanish Am
basSador, in celebration Of
Spanish Labor Day. will re-
ceive Spanish children from
the American Field Service
and members of the Spanish
colony here. He will also be
host to his staff at a dinner
in the evening. before leaving
Friday to join the countess
at Rehoboth for the week
end.
Spanish Minister to Visit
The following week will be
q busy one for Ambassador
Areilza. His Excellency, the
Minister of the Spanish
Navy, Admiral Felipe Jose
Abarzuza y Olivia, arrives for
a state visit on the 22d.
Admiral Abarzuza will be in
the United States for two
weeks as the guest of the
Secretary of the Navy,
Thomas S. Gates, jr. He will
visit naval installations on
both coasts following his
three days in the Capital
The Ambassador will honor
Admiral Abarzuza on the
second day of his stay in
Washington with a reception
at the Embassy. Later in
the evening the admiral will
be guest of honor at a din
ner given by Secretary Gates
on board the Sequoia.
On the gath, Admiral Abar-
zuza will be host at a stag
dinner arranged by Ambas-
sador Areilza at the Embassy.
Between social functions,
the admiral will sandwich in
excursions to the David Tay-
Tor Model Basin. the Navy
photographic Office in Suit
land and the Naval Gun
Factory.
The semiofficial visit of
Prime Minister Robert G..
Menzies of Australia will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

able SHUTS. whose brilliant
passage through South Afri-
can history is world famous.
Those who know the quiet
hammered though urbane Mr..
du PleSsis, however, were not
surprised when he passed up
the lure of further political
success and succumbed to an
undiminished yearning for
his first love-diplomacy-
and quit politics to become
South Africa's envoy to Cana
da. From there he came to
Washington last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

y 0rsl1anl IT'D Club
Install 1Trs. Cox

Wrssham Home Demonstration
Tl'b hsld its annual Christmas
party 0n December q Ii the heme
# MS. e NJ D ctsnoff. Ir MSS
Kitty she Cox. D aor 4 Mo sham
High school Vas III charge on tha
games and contests.
Recently elected officers of the
club assumed iheif duties at the
short business session preceding the
party These officers are Mrs. G..
L. Coy, president, Mrs. John
Wilkes. Vice-president. and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay. secretary-tFeasursr
Mrs. Cox announced the appoint
ment Of the following chairman Of
committees Mrs. Christy snead
program development. Mrs. Dick
heff federation program Of work;
Mrs. q L Irving. Pollyanna fund,
ard Mfs Cha les Pickett, publicity
and seaapbe0h.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Davis Church Plans
Christmas Pageant

There viii be Christmas pag,
cant at Davis Memorial Presby-
terrain church il Prospect, Sunday
at 7 p. m.
Spencer Hamrick. Of Union The
alogy Seminary WIN portray Jos
eph. and Mrs. Spencer Halnrick
u Lonaaood College Mary Others
IN the cast are william Scott,
Charles Johnson. Gene Weaver.
Eli Whittier. Everett Jane~soa.
Willie Pcnick and Sammy Camp
bell
MISS MafHaret Peniek 4 stu-
dent at Langwood IS directing the
play
Mr. Hanricb win bring the ree-
TITAN ssaas hA aftas
t4e pgy
Ehe iaiiiiie IN cartiAtiF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
SATURDAY iisht


FROM w
ei's &Es ar esi At'f
t'ie lili41s
an the
cory a a f @ l
to tAe Il me R-sa e4s o4
lhe iaAA @ | Hsslis n1te+-isR-
ham ealh @ last Wees
Rifs tll8s Aea tae commot4ga
ia the hackyasa las the lo0pound
fence I'LL MI aaas ,nfpedia-ely
killcd the aeer A6sina "A bv ,ha
neet
Ellis WAS a; 4 loss 10 explain
why the deer Joined Inc dogs. be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Elementary All
Club Picks Officers

Charles Wilkerson was elected
president Of the Farlnville Ele-
mentary School All Club during
the groups meeting al pm.
Monday.
Penny Balm was elected vice
president.
Miss Katherine Habel home a.
gent, met with the group and par
ticipated during the singing Of
Christmas carols and recreation
period which followed the formal
business session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Green Bay

aeE Hnally. While 7iaaIns
a. a9sk Wednesday, M
si elae y Sfeak Il b3na a tis
aad M 6Na 1aaa AVE
As 'Ae h!rth ii sea #
ii s09issida Hospital III f1ee-
as5ar 10 They have named hln
iss Scott AIrs owen and ba-
- leit Che hospital Sunday ANA
WIN spend some tiine with hef
parents. MI and Mrs, L. A Love
MIS-. + u West. who had alb
eaa operation at the University
Hospital Wednesday. is doing wen
The Christian Women's Fellow
ship met in tho home Of Mrs. L
4 Love, Friday night
Ms. Marvin Bowling and child
rem, Carlyle and Betty. of Rich
mond, spent Thursday night with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V
Owen.
+fas ettd Nll p oOlAi "a. 14Oft
spent Friday night at Petersburg
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Motley and attended a wedding
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. q. w. Palmer and Mrs.
J r. Nunnally spent Wednesday
4 Charlottesville
Mrs. A. 1. Watkins. OF Wyl-
liesblug. was a dinner guest We'd
nesday Of Mr. and Mrs. E M.
Shinaplt Mr. and Mrs Richard
Apple and Miss Gene JohnS0n,
also Of Wylliesburg. were their
efte'ncon que SITS. MIS-. Cha lie
Dowdy and Charlene, Of Farm
vile. spent Wednesday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Shenault
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

MIR aid AIRS. Hobart T.ewis, II
Guam. are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs Joe Lewis.
w s. Bryant is a patient at vir-
GINA Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg.
MI -and Mrs. M W Morecock.
Of Colonial Beach. were week end
guests Of Mrs Mo~ecock's mother,
Mrs. Mildred Oliver. and Miss
Elizabeth Singleton.
Miss Terrell Harvey was hostess
to the local bridge club last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Margaret Car
vile. of Madisonville. has recently
joined the club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Darlington Hgts.

A great many PEOPLE Of this~com
munity attended the funeral Of Miss
Marietta Bell at Douglas Presby-
terrain church Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pickett, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gillian and son
Rick. OF Burlington. N. c.. we're
Sunday guests Of Mt. and Mrs. #
A. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Deaner. Of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Hall Driskill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
C.lristmass Pageant
Reveals Madonna

The Longwood College Y.W.C.A
Christmas pageant. The Nativ
=" 4 arranged by Rosamond Kim
ball, was presented Mond d y
light. Dec. B, al 10 pm. in JAR
man Hall
The pageant was under the direct.
ion Of sophomore Kathe Hegnsle
and consists Of -four scenes which
cover The Temple. The AnnlsIi-
citation. The Shepherds III tha
Field. and The Nativity.
Men.sers OF Cast
Others IL the cast were Cherry
Goi ham Joseph, Nancy Brubeck
zachafias. ana Jeanne Peyton
1.-THE angel
Alse ta1iEel vese D9t Boswell.
Shepherds gabb Kodns. Anne
0Si0m anna Evelyn RoacAe lis wise
men ana ~ Anne Parsons ara
Committee chaignen were 10
Anne White and Evelyn Roach5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

''thorph IN the last 30 years the
number If freight cars hss di}rlia.
reads now handle nearly half again
as much freight One reason is big
ger and better cars. AT present. tile
RAILROAD tl4et comes IN iast MaAar
100000 freight cars. down ab9q.
$4,000 from tim end Of World War
H. IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Tech Southsiders
To Dance At Lodge

Virginia Tech Southside club
viii hold Its annual Christmas
holiday dance at the Farmvnle
Moose Lodge Friday. Dee. q.
from 8 PIN. 10 am.
Pat Partridge and his orchestra
Will play for the semi-formal
dance. Tickets may be ptucha sed
from club members. Admission
will Be By bid only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

prop; Mary Davis and Elsie Lick.
costume. Anne Jenkins. publicity.
and Barbara Rossiter. makeup.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Miss MOI ris Serves
As BSUT President

/ Miss Nancy Morris, daughter 0.
Mh- and Mrs. d. 6. Morris
Darlington Heights. served
president D tire Rartsst S.nslen-
Union last week. Bsu freshman
week.
Monday she presided over q
meeting Of tic BSu council. made
up Of freshmen.
Wh3le attending Wofshan Hlgt
school, Miss Morris sang for three
ears u the glee club was pres.
+ ldent q the senior class, pres
ideat AZ tlle student council. ana
Faledictorlan she was an officer
in THE Training Union president Of
her sunday school class. acconnan-
at Iaa A "
2 ssia at c n5i freshman council
seTatafv eL. her smadag school
7 If sa 9Sg
# ,
II es 81 the ta SID ATTENDED
the siate bsU convention W Rich
na9nfs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

TIE deer. but caused tittle aaage
n bis car.
, 1957-08-16

INTENSIFIED -.
the crossing of Trinitario and
Amazonian types.
DR.. Sheppard said: 1T is inter-
esting to note, incidentally, that a
picker working in a high yielding
field Of clonal cocoa can earn at
least four times as much a day
as when he is working in a low
Welding seeding field. This is one
example of how levels of living
al be raised through the inten-
sifcation of agriculture"
Dealing with coffee he said
that yields we're most unsatisfac-
tory and averaged less than 200
lbs. per acre in most countries.
Jamaica and Puerto Rico had
shown that yields approaching
n ton an acre were within the
bounds of possibility and IN
Central America, yields of 5000
lbs. per acre have been claimed.
The Caribbean Commission has
been engaged in demonstrating
these examples Of outstanding
achievement to planters in the
area and there is already abun-
dant evidence that the knowledge
thus acquired is being put to good
practical use in the cocoa, banana
and coffee industries.
, 1957-08-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Insular Affairs,
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. September 3, 1857
and then publicly opened for
AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
S supply y, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
St. Croix, V. I.
1861
, 1957-08-16
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 81 hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the
Bank within twelve az weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
n issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, V. |.
August Is, 1857.
, 1957-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention OF taxpayers is hereby invited to the fact
that the Gross Receipts provisions of Bill No. 489 Act No. l92
approved by the Governor on June I, 1857 apply to real es-
tate rentals. Accordingly, all persons renting rooms to IN
dividuals or renting land or other property are required to
report such monthly rentals as received or accrued. While
income in any month amounting to less than a total OF S3OO.Oo
are tax exempt, such rentals must nevertheless be reported.
All taxpayers are, therefore, requested to file Gross Receipts
Returns on Rentals for the month of July 1857 as soon as
possible.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Christiansted, v
August II, 1857
Walter j. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Conr. of Finance
16-23-30
, 1957-08-16
EMINENT

EMINENT -.
ration in economic development.
The Caribbean Commission was
represented by j. E. Heesterman,
Deputy Secretary General, who is
also Consultant for Industrial
Development.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

It obstructs China, enforces an embargo against China and is hostile to China.
 "Why don't our Asian friends appeal on our behalf to the United States to change it's poli- cy towards China?"
 His face flushed, Chou contin- ued: Even without the recogni- ton of the United States, China will continue to exist, and can work with even more vigor.
 Let the United States continue not to recognize us for TO-, 100 or even 1000 years, China will not topple. Maybe she will stand on her feet even more firmly"
 Returning to the question of prisoners, Chou told newsmen he did not believe the statement of the U. s. State Department that there were no Chinese prisoners in the United States who want to return to Red China.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Chou Storms, Asks Why
 Listen to Ike?'

COLOMBO, Ceylon, R LII Red China's Premier, Chou En-Lai, lost his temper at news confer ence today when he was asked about American prisoners in China.
 A neWsman asked the Chinese leader whether he would agree to release 10 imprisond Americans, since President Eisenhower had said their detention is a bar to good relations with Communist China.
 "Why should we always have to listen to the words of the President of the United States?" Chou responded. "The United States doesn't recognize China.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

limit the number of liquor 1i- censes that would be available in the Territory.
 The bill retains. the present makeup of the Board of Liquor Control, which is set by federal law to include the Governor, the Attorney General, the Highway Engineer, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance. But it would permit each member to appoint an advisor in each judicial divi- sion. Finds of the advisory boards relative to the issue of wholesale or retail liquor licenses would not be binding.
 Under the terms of the bill population figures would place a limit on the number of liquor li- censes available. No more than one license of each type-whole- sale, retail, etc. would be granted for each 1,5OO persons within radius of 10 miles of the proposed location of night club, tavern, road house or other busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

Theater. In their long, successful collaboration, Stewart and Mann have made winchester 73," Naked Spur," 'Bend of the River" Thunder Bay," "The Far Country" ''The Glenn Miller Story" Strategic Air Command" and one of their biggest, "The Man From Laramie" Goetz served as producer on five of the eight named, including "The Man From Laramie," which co-stars Arthur Kennedy, Donald Crisp, Cathy O'DonneH, Alex Nicol and Aline MacMahon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Rotary Student Envoy Relates Travels at Dinner

Miss Anne Hutchison, for whom a special dinner was held by the Rotary Club last evening at the Boring Sea Club, held the group of Rotarians and their wives fas- cinated with her report on her year in Geneva, Switzerland, where she was sent by Rotary International to attend the uni versity there as a special Rotary Fellowship student in post grad uate work in political science.
 Miss Hutchison, who is a Van couver, B.C., girl, explained how Rotary has been sending students abroad to various colleges all over the world since 1927 with a total now of about 800 brilliant young people having mixed with other students of 29 other countries ex- planning the North American way of life and doing much to over come the anti-American feeling which is found in SO many coun- tries.
 Miss Hutchinson told Rotarians of some of her experiences with German, French, Spanish, Swe- dish and Liberian and Yugoslav Students and how working to- gether with them, barriers were broken down by good fellowship.
 Following her talk, she showed beautiful colored slides with stimulating and wei l-phrased commentaries, of some of the European cities she visited as guest of Rotary Clubs in the various countries.
 President Dewey Goodrich ex- pressed for the members their enjoyment and appreciation for the opportunity of meeting one of the students whom this club has helped sponsor, and presented her with copy of the story of the Northern Commercial Co.,, comparing it to the Hudson Bay Co. of Canada.
 A Rotary presentation was made by Major R. Kolb.
 Bill Barber reviewed the work of the local clubs as sponsors of Boy Scouts, and what has been done for scouting in Nome, and stressed the importance in. help ing six boys attend the Boy Scout Jamboree next summer, which is this years big Rotary project, stating: "The Boy Scouts of to- day are the leaders of tomorrow"
 Miss Hutchison, upon comple- tion of her Alaskan tour of Ro- tary Clubs, will start her new assignment with the Carnegie Foundation, where she will work on International Peace.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

JUNEAU, LR - Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson was faced today with the task of nominating g 36 persons to 28 territorial agen- cies who will be more acceptable to the Democratic majorities in the legislature than his original choices.
 In a joint session yesterday the Senate and House confirmed the nominations of 59 persons to key jobs in the Territory, but turned down 36 others. Under the Terri torial law persons rejected for confirmation by the Legislature are eliminated from further con- sideration for appointments to the posts for which they were nom mated.
 Therefore the acting governor must submit new list of names for those posts.
 The heaviest shucking came on Hendrickson's nomination tc , the Territorial Board of Police Commissioners. The Senate and House-in voice votes-refused to confirm any of Hendrickson' s nominations to the commission which sets the policy for the Ter ritorial Police.
 Several Rejected
 F, Dewey Baker of Juneau was rejected both for a term ending next June 28 and reappointment to term ending June 28, 1861 An Anchorage man, Republican Robert C. Reeve, likewise was rejected for similar terms. And the joint session turned down George P. Nehroas of Fairbanks, who had been nominated to the Police Commission for a term ending September 12, 1859.
 The Board of Juvenile Institu- tions also was hard hit by the Democrats. They refused to con- firm Juneau doctor, Joseph O. Rude, for terms ending June 30 of this year and June 30 of 1862. Nels Swanberg Jr. of Nome, whose term would have expired June 30, 1859, also was refused confir- mation-as was Mrs. Marjory s. Bailey of Anchorage, for sim liar term.
 The Legislature confirmed the nominations of the Reverend Paul F. Moser of Ketchikan, to June 30, 1860, on the Juvenile Insti- tuition Board.
 Denied Renomination
 The renomination of the chair man of the Board of Health, A. B. Phillips of Juneau, also was de- nied. Phillips, elected chairman of the health board only six weeks ago, would have served until January of 1861. Another health board member who failed to pass the House and Senate was Mrs. Andrew Nerland of Nome, whose term would have expired in January, 1861.
 The joint session approved the nominations of the Territorial Director of Finance, John McKin-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

Hollywood observers believe the fruitful combination of Stew art and Mann is due to an uncom- mon "simpatico" between star and director, resulting in com pletely uninhibited, imaginative and dramaturgioal freedom for the latter.
 With Stewart Mann enjoys the rare directorial elasticity of let ting himself go in conception and in execution. This was graphical ly manifest in the making of ''The Man From Laramie," which was filmed on location in New Mexico.