davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

They stopped over in Richmond Il
see Their new GRANDSON. Roy Lee
Dickerson
Expected visitors of the E. S.
Blackburns are their son a II d
family. of Atlanta, Ca
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Rosser were
in Lynchburg Sunday to visit his
mother. Mrs. Charlie Rosser, Vho
is in the hopital
Mr.. Gene WEIGH returned from
Raleigh. N. c., Friday night. She
has been with her mother, who was
recuperating following an operation
Mrs. E. T. Wilson has accepted
position with the state Of Virginia
in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
COLONEL LOCKED UP

Cleveland. ONO Everybody
watching the Washington Day pa
rAde wondered where Col Robert
Mr. Campbell, who was supposed to
lead the proud Cleveland Grays
a National Guard regiment-Was.
When the marchers returned to the
arnory after the parade. it was
found that someone had accidentally
licked the Colonel in the mems
dressing room.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, John
NJ Harris.
! Miss Jane Swan, and Reverly
Swan, of Lynchburg. spent the week
end with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Swan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Brightwell Indicted

Collie Dibble Brightwell Jr"
the son Of Mr. and MIS- z. u.
Brightwen, was indicted into the
Army April 8.
Announcement of Brightwell's
induction was made by local
board number 96 Of the selectiye
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Raleigh Tailored

Like Welcome Breoth of Spring Let O Mid,Weioht
Mid Tone Glen PIod suit bring freshness to your
wordrobe This fine Worsted is new mid weight fobric
designed for comfort in AS to 10 degree temperatures
Whats more it's rugged enough to provide service for
years to come and keep its shape beautifully These
equally OF home in the office or conference room as
they ore OF an evening social engagement Combine
these advantages with superior styling which includes
such features as 3button sn1-look tailoring, center
vent coot and you have the answer to fresh Sprino
outlook. Now OF our downtown and Chevy Chase stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

lifting requirements for admis-
sion to the profession (of
teaching. 1t has been success
full In winning approval for q
four-year college preparation as
a minimum for beginning teach
ers in any school. 1t works for
smaller classes. It promotes
levels Of compensation and con-
ditions of service which make
teaching an attractive career"
Its big fight now is to get
President Eisenhower's school
construction bill through Con-
gress uninjured.
THE American people," said
DR.. Carr. have expected their
system of universal education to
produce miracles. For the past
century it has not failed them.
The schools of the Nation have
moved freedom forward. They
have helped to make the Nation
united. strong and prosperous,
as well as free"
Miss Martha Shull, president
OF the association from Portland.
Greg, cut a gigantic cake with
President Eisenhower and sent
greetings to some 100000 teach
ers in similar settings throughout
the United States.
America" she said, lis what
she is in large part for what her
communities are-for what the
schools in those communities are
for what the teachers in those
schools are. and for what sup
port the people in those commu-
mites give their teachers and
their schools"
The banquet also heard the
Howard University Choir sing a
song Song Of Democracy" COM
missioned by the association in
honor of the centennial celebra-
Ition by Howard Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

President was referring" the
article said.
But the President failed to
mention that a White House
report released last October q
listed four of the five commission
recommendations as not &C.
cepted' by the administration
and said the fifth was still being
studied.
The ADA position. stated in
a telegram to Mr.. Eisenhower
came as a result Of a comment
Wednesday by Randolph Bur-
CESS. UnderSecretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Burgess said he
Thought it would be fine if the
budget could be cut by 50 billion
or So billion.
On the same day, Mr.. Eisen-
hover told his news conference
he was not thinking in terms OF
a cut as high as 2 billion.
Burgess said later that it was
"a false alarm" to say he and
the President were in disagree
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
POLICEMAN'S LOT
NOT A HAPPY ONE
in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA (R.-
One-act play entitled The
Waiting Husband Time
6 pm. the other day. Place
"A street corner in down
town Philadelphia.
Enter man. Waits on
corner casually for Is min
utes. Begins to pace rest
lessly.
Time--6:30 pm. Man still
pacing, now gritting teeth.
Time-6:45 pm. Man
walks over to traffic police
man, takes picture from
wallet.
Officer, this is a picture
of my wife. When she shows
up. tell her to go to $3.50"
Exit man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Queen Mary Trip
Delayed by Fog

CHERBOURG, France, April
5 R.-The Queen Mary sailed
for New York with LOO pas.
sengers today after a trip to
Europe on which she steered
clear of her home port of South
ampton.
The liners departure was held
up four hours because fog in the
English Channel delayed the
smaller liner Ivernia ferrying
over United States-bound pas
sengers from England.
| The 81.000-ton Queen Mary
docked at Cherbourg Monday.
bypassing Southampton. where
1924 of her passengers had ex-
pected to land. She kept out Of
the British port because of a
blacklisting by British shipyard
workers. Union leaders took the
action on grounds repairs to the
luxury liner were not completed
when Britain's shipyard strike
began and the liner began her
previous trip to New York with
the help of government tugs.
The Cunard Line spent some
$4,000 to ferry passengers and
crew members back and forth
and to fly food and other sup
plies from Britain to Cherbourg.
The British shipyard and fac
tory strikes were called off Tues
day while a court of inquiry
probes union wage demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
so Truins Stalled
By Subway Fire

NEW YORK. April S tPl.--An
estimated $4,000 homeward-
bound subway passengers were
delayed UP. to an hour and half
last night when a smoky fire
broke out on the Broadway
Seventh Avenue fRT Line.
Three persons were overcome
by smoke and a fourth was taken
to a hospital with an injured
foot. None of the injuries was
serious.
/ A subway train short-circuited
shortly after 5 pm. just south
of the 1880 street station, set
ting fire to oIl-soaked ties and
filling the tunnel with dense
smoke. Power was shut of and
so rush-hour trains stalled.
There was no panic. The blaze
was brought under control in
about an hour. Hundreds were
evacuated by firemen through
emergency exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
|NEA Marks
tooth Year

In 1857. someone invented one
Of the greatest aids to instruc.
tion-the pencil with an eraser
on the end.
And in the same year, another
great aid to instruction andeed.
ucation, the National EdNca.
ton Association. was founded.
Last night, throughout the
country, with the help of q
tall cake and President Eisen.
hover. the Tooth birthday o.
the association was celebrated
locally in the Sheraton Parl
Hotel.
The association now has som,
100000 members and Is thu
largest professional organization
in the world. with headquarter.
at 1901 Sixteen street NV.
AS DIR. William G. Carr, ex.
ecutive secretary of the associa.
ton, explained the work of thu
organization at last nights cele.
bration:
THE association is steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Need for Schools in u. S.
Stressed by Eisenhower

highly trained minds in the
country.
But far more important than
this our defense must always
rest on clear comprehension Of
the basic values we seek to pro-
tect-the true nature of the
contest between human dignity
and RECOMMENDATION"
The Presidents speech dealt
generally with the need for ac-
celebrating, wider education OF
our people," and touched only
casually on his four year pro-
gram for Federal school build
ing aid to the states.
That program appears to face
heavy going in an economy Con-
gress. In his press conference
Wednesday and a couple Of
other appearances earlier this
week, Mr.. Eisenhower has
plugged hard for the school
building program.
Without referring directly to
the specific program before Con-
greSs. the President pointed out
that the country's school build
ing program suffered three
"grevious setbacks" in the de-
preston of the 30s, the war OF
the 40s and the Korean crisis OF
the SOS. These three periods. y
he said, caused a drying up OF
normal schoolroom replacement
and expansion-almost like three
successive droughts."
In this situation. he stressed
that there should be Federal
help to provide stimulus to cor
rect any emergency situation. y
But he insisted that Federal
help in building schools will not
mean Federal control" because
the Federal mission will be COM
pleted after the brick are
laid and the mortar is dry"
History Cited
Mr.. Eisenhower went back in
history a hundred years to point
up Abraham Lincoln's interest in
furthering education by sponsor
ing the first college land grant
bill that helped finance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

some economy proposals which
it said Mr.. Eisenhower Endorsed
last week.
And firing from another direc-
ton. ADA told the President he
should restore the integrity of
your administration by replacing
your subordinates who refuse to
The chamber. in a weekly pub
follow your (budgeto policies.
LEGATION. noted Mr.. Eisenhower
March 81 statement that the
Government could save a whole
lot if it put some Federal lend
ing programs on a business basis.
Mr.. Eisenhower added the Gov
eminent pays higher interest on
money it borrowS than 1t receives
on money it lends.
The chamber added that last
year the Hoover Commission
made five recommendations for
interest-rate increases by four
Federal agencies.
These. presumably. were some
of the activities to which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

MILWAUKEE, fPl.-Two Off.
Gals proposed that Milwaukee
County stamp out the coffee
break. contending the practice
by county employees is costing
the taxpayers 81 million a year
The curb was asked by Anthony
Romano Of the Civil Service
Commission and C. Stanley
Perry, corporation counsel. They
said they drank milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
By GARNET d. HORNER

President Eisenhower says that
Americas schools are such
strong points in our national
defense" that they are more
powerful even than the energy
of the atom"
He made that point in a
speech to the National Education
Association Centennial Celebra-
ton banquet at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here last night as
he stressed the country's need
for stronger and bigger schools. >
Declaring that war is the
deadly harvest of arrogant and
Iunreasoning minds" the Presi-
dent said "the hope of the world
is that wisdom can arrest con-
flict between brothers"
He urged the need for Federal
help during a limited period in
building schools to help over
come the current classroom
shortage.
But he also stressed that il
would be ''unwiSe to make edu-
cation too cheap" and that all
control of the schools must re-
main with the States and To-
calities.
Strong Points
In comparing the Importance
of schools with modern defense
weapons. Mr.. Eisenhower pointed
out that "the strength of our
arms is always related to the
strength of our minds" He
added:
"Our schools are strong points
in our national defense. Oul
schools are more important thar
our Nike batteries, more neces.
sary than our radar warning nets
and more powerful even than
the energy of the atom.
This is true if for no other
reason than that modern weap-
ons must be manned by highl,
educated personnel If they are tc
be effective, and the energy OF
the atom can only be understood
and developed by the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

building Of some colleges and
universities.
He pointed out, however. that
now the land grant schools re-
'ceive most of their support from
local citizens. with a healthy
proportion" of support from the
students themselves.
II add this the President
said, because it is unwise to
make education too cheap" II
everything is provided freely,
there is a tendency to put nc
value on anything. Education
must always have a certain price
on 1t; even as the very process
of learning itself must always
require individual effort and
initiative"
Mr.. Eisenhower said the key
to his faith In democracy al
ways has been that men and
women will make the right
decisions" when they know the
facts and are concerned about
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Senate Passes
Bill for Joint
Budget Unit

/ The Senate, for the fourth
time in recent years, has put ur
to the House a proposal for crea-
ton of a Joint Budget Commit
tee. In the hope of securing
better control over Government
spending.
The bill. sponsored by Senator
McC lellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas. passed the Senate late yes
lterday without a record vote. II
is now up to the House Rules
Committee.
Although the House has lei
similar measures die several
times since 1852, its Senate
hackers are more hopeful this
year because of the current
budget cutting drive in the
House.
The proposed joint committee
would consist of seven Repre-
sentatives and seven Senators,
chosen from the two Appropria-
tions Committees. 1t would have
a staff of experts to make de-
tailed studies of all aspects of
the budget.
The joint committee would
not interfere with the regular
action of the House and Senate
Appropriation Committees on the
various money bills, but the in
formation it gathered would be
available to those committees
In reporting the bill favorably
this year. the Senate Commit
tee on Government Operations
pointed to the resolution passed
by the House on March IL, re-
questing the President to in
Idicate where his budget might
be cut, as an indication that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Congress does not have adequate
information to perform its
function Of controlling Govern
ment spending.
Congress for years has had q
similar Joint committee on taxa
ton to advise each House on tho
details Of tax bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
College Gets $4,000

ANKARA.-The University Of
Turkey at Ankara will be as
sisted for the next two years in
the development of a program Of
American studies by a $4,000
Rockefeller Foundation grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ADA and u. S. Chamber
Join in Policy Criticism
BY the Associated Press

Two dssmlar cicizing different matters
planned of lack of complete support the
President Esenhower's fiscal views.
The statements from the United Chamber of
Commerce and Americans for Democratic Action yesterday
The chamber contended the White House blocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

include Mrs. Howard Marks.
Northern District president;
Mrs. A. Wayne Hawkes.,
Northern District junior pres
ident; Mrs. c. Packard Woole.
president Of the Fairfax Fed
Grafton; Mrs. j. Hodges Par
ker. president of the Woman's
Club Of Falls Church. and
Mrs. Robert J. Dolan. junior
contact representative.
Mrs. Reese v. Bean is pres
ident of the Junior Woman's
Club.
On exhibit during the eve
ming will be the clubs scrap
book. and the second-prize
silver trophy it received for
the float it entered in the
Fourth of July Falls Church
Commemorative Day parade.
The float featured a model of
the proposed Fairfax Hospital.
Further plans for the ball
for the benefit of the hospital
will be discussed at a meeting
OF the clubs executive board
on September 3 at the home
Of Mrs. Howard P. Horton,
public-affairs chairman.
Mrs. Hugh Gresham is
chairman Of the Ball Com
mittee and Mrs. Horton is a
co-chairman Of the Ticket
Committee. Erwin Howard
Devron's orchestra will play
at the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Virginia
Women
Plan Ball

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Falls Church is planning
two major events next month
an anniversary dinner on
September II and a candle
light ball on September 81.
The ball. which will take
place in the terrace room Of
Arlington Towers, is the Sec
ond annual event Of its kind
the club has sponsored for
the benefit Of the proposed
Fairfax Hospital.
The dinner on the 18th will
celebrate the 50th anniver-
sary of the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Women'S Clubs as
well as the fourth anniver-
sary Of the Falls Church
Junior Woman's Club. 1t will
be held at Britts restaurant,
with a number of prominent
clubwomen as special guests.
Mrs. J. York Wellborn Of
Arlington, vice president Of
the Virginia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. will be the
guest speaker.
Others expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

lescence and a long one"
Prevention is always bet
ter than cure. Wives can do
a lot to take care of their
husbands physically and
psychologically.
Women should have a GER
tain amount of knowledge in
order to handle their hus-
bands and their families
health. A woman should be
alert to unusual symptoms
and she should have some
idea Of what sort of medical
help to seek and how to find
it. In his book Doctor Law
ton mentions the woman
whose husband died in the
night because she did not
take a severe pain in his left
arm seriously.
Then, too, there is no doubt
that many men with heart
trouble or some other serious
illness literally have scared
themselves to death and have
been aided by wives who we're
just as frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

tors emotions and thoughts
as he approached certain
death because of heart dis
ease. and then his journey
through dangerous surgery
and on to vibrant health.
There was no surgery avail
able for the type of heart
trouble DR.. Lawton had when
he became desperately i'll il
1858. One year later a new
technique had been per-
fected.
The book emphasizes the
part the wife plays in saving
a husband with heart trouble.
To quote from Straight to
the Heart: "Wanted-a
Mate Who Does Brighten
Easily-and who is alert, in
formed. energtic and devoted.
Anyone with a heart ailment
will need a partner who has
not one Of these qualities but
all of them. Possessing such
a mate often means the diff
ference between comfort and
discomfort, a short conva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Fresh Fruits Tempt
Weary Appetites

remaining ingredients and
beat or shake well. Makes
Ia cups.
Orange Salad Cups
4 large navel oranges
apple peeled and shredded
70 cup grapes. halved and
seeded
! cup miniature marShmal-
lows
/ cup sour cream
2 tablespoons honey
"a teaspoon salt
With a narrow bladed
knife cut q scalloped line
around the center through
the skin Of each orange. In
sert knife through the cut
line and cut orange to sepa-
rate the two halves. Loosen
the fruit from the skin with
the knife. Using a spoon lift
fruit out Of skin. Dice the
orange and drain. Mix
drained orange. apple. grapes,
marshmallowS and banana.
Stir a little sour cream into
honey until smooth. Add re-
naming sour cream and salt.
Lightly mix fruit with dress
ing, reserving enough dress
ing to garnish tops Of eight
orange salad cups. Pile mixed
fruit into orange cups. Gar
nish with reserved dressing
and a split grape on top.
Eight servings.
Shrimp Salad on
HOneydew Rings
6 honeydew rings, to IA
inches thick
Head lettuce
Shrimp salad
Parsley for garnish
Mayonnaise
Place one honeydew ring
on each Of six beds Of let
tuce. Fill centers Of rings
with shrimp salad. Garnish
with parsley. Serve with
mayonnaise. Six servings.
Shrimp Salad
2 cups cold cooked shrimp.
diced
! cup chopped celery
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon ground black
pepper
teaspoons fresh lemon
Juice
"a cup mayonnaise
Combine all ingredients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Copitolites Present
Original Dance Works

Two Washingtonians re-
Gently performed original
works at the Connecticut
College School Of the Dance
Workshop.
Miss Sue Halves Of 32lO
Reservoir road NV. danced
an Archaic Study" which
she had Photographed to
Eric Satie's music and Miss
Roma Sande Of 3206 o street
NV. performed a study in
dynamics and also choreo-
graphed a group study en-
titled "one Against Three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Have your summer meals
lapsed into a monotonous
sandwich-snack pattern?
After a long siege Of hot.
sultry weather appetites tend
to be temperamental. Can
you think Of anything more
tempting to the taste buds
than fresh. fragrant fruit
served either as a morning
eye-opener. in salads. des-
serts. or appetizers?
Our treatment of fruit to-
day deals with a picture
pretty quarter of a Juicy hon.
eydew heaped with peach
slices. seedless grapes, blue
berries and cantaloupe balls.
To make certain of obtain
ing the maximum of the
honeydew's food and flavor
value, pick melons that are
cream white rather than
green white. 1t often pays
dividends in flavor and juici-
ness to hold a melon at room
temperature until its delicate
aroma is detachable and it
yields to slight pressure at
the stem end.
The bright orange cups are
guaranteed to get any dinner
of to a good start. The diced
oranges. apple. grapes, ba-
mana. and tiny marshmallows
are held together with a
dressing of honey and dairy
sour cream. Then they're
piled high into scalloped cups
and garnished with a green
mint leaf. Recommended as
taste-tingling, unusual appe-
Tiers, the cups could also be
served as salad or dessert.
HOneydew Fresh Fruit Salad
l chilled ripe honeydew
2 fresh peaches. sliced
q cup SeedleSs grapes
II cup fresh blueberries
p cup ripe cantaloupe balls
Fresh strawberries for garnish
Fresh mint for garnish
Cut honeydew in half. Re-
move seeds and drain. Cut
into quarters. Combine
peaches, blueberrieS and
cantaloupe balls and spoon
into each honeydew quarter.
Garnish with strawberries
and fresh mint. Serve with
Bleu cheese French dressing.
Blue Cheese French Dressing
2 tablespoons crumbled Bleu
cheese
l Glove garlic. crushed
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
Ia teaspoons powdered dry
mustard
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon ground black
pepper
u cup fresh lemon Juice
! cup salad oil
Blend cheese and garlic to-
gether in a mixing bowl.
Mash until well blended. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
WHY GROW OLD2
Help Keep
Husband
Healthy
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Heart disease is taking an
increasingly greater toll. Cir
culatory troubles are striking
more and more people. To-
day in the United States more
than five million people have
heart disease and more than
100000 persons died of heart
and blood vessel troubles in
1855.
I recently read an extreme
ly interesting and unusual
book. 1t is titled Straight to
the Heart" by DR.. George
Lawton, distinguished psy-
chologist, marriage counselor.
author and teacher. This is
the personal story of the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
4 hedrms.. 8 baths. est. liv. rfi1..
din. rm.. I'm. rec rm.; lot frontage
101 II. Close to public. parochial
schools, bus stop. 4ss financing.
S24 1850. OIL. 4-0965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ST. MARY's COUNTY
EXCEPTIONAL CHARLES COUNTY
BARGAINS

Ranch rambler. excellent eonstruc.
ton, beautiful setting on "a acres OF
wooded tract s rooms, very large
living room with massive fireplace.
also large fireplaces in library and
bedroom; . baths. large porch and
terrace. basement. hot-water heat.
GueSthouse, @-car garage and shop.
On State road. miles from LIZ
plata. Md. $4,000.