davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

daughters. Betty and Judy. Of
Lynchburg, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher
Layne and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Scruggs
Cullen Baptist church gave its
pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs.
Nat Brummitt. a surprise shower
and pounding Saturday night at the
Spring Creek parsonage.
Miss Berta Layne expects to take
up her studies at Radford College
soon
Laynes Gather
Alice and Elizabeth Layne daugh-
tiers Of MI and Mrs. Hamond
Layne were week end guests Of
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Scruggs. Of
the Spring Creek neighborhood, re-
Gently visited their daughter. Mrs
Joe Layne
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Lock. Of Dan
vile. spent a weeks vacation IN
Florida. Tommy Scruggs spent the
week with his grandmother
Mrs. Walter Carwile spent Sun
day visiting Mrs Grace Garrison
The many friends Of Grace are clad
to know she is feeling well enough
to be cut again. Miss Virginia Ma
loney called there recently
Smiths Visit
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Smith. Of
Richmond, spent several days visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E 7 Elder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

With his grandparents. Nh, and
Nos W $. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. u b Vaughan
spent Tuesday visiting relatives
in Roanoke and Lynchburg.
Mrs. G. ], Bradshaw spent the
week end With Mr. and Mrs. Alan
ChenelE and Miss Claudia Brad
shaw iii Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
soMEyI.n,G DIFFERENT

If you are. locking for something
different fef wall paneline i'll your
basement faallS room. here's a tip
Ask your rssa. lumber dealer NJ
shew you q ,le white pocket Doug
lss II lur.1sr A century or more
ago. a tin9 flhgus, called Fomea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

PM formed tiny white pockets in
the wood of the growing tree 1t
aicd when the tree was cut, but
4 n Is mark, natural antiquing
the wood Most lumber yards
toak this white speck fir in panel
AIDES This VII give you a dis
motive DEN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
JACK n. woMACk


BODY AND FENDER WORK. Attended Generol h,otors
1ranna School q ForfoS va Did BODY and tender Work
q FofnNalle Motor Company before joining Ne,Ynaon
Chevrolet ~ 1850 Hos four years Army service and has
done mechanics work in Sler City N c Worked OF Ap
pomottox Service 4toton at one time Attended Darling
ton Hts school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06


end RicaFaond Attended Darlington Heights school
Joined kesvn'on Chevrolet in 1921
v EARL KRONER
s13 Years With kcwmon Chevrolet
FRONT EkD AND WHEEL BALAClNG, as we'll os gen.
eol epair. footory trained Of John Beam wheel
alignment coined Newman Chevrolet stoff in 1910 ond
served N re Army o42-lo45. before returning his
present POSITION Attended John Randolph School
SHIRLEY R. REYNOLDS
TT Years With kewmon Chevrolet
MOTOR 81 GENERAL REPAIRS joined Newn7on Chevro-
LET il $40 Worked 81 Glenn u Morn before entering
navy i 1912 TO l045 Specializing il Motor and General
Auto Eet'osrs
HAROLD r. covINGToh
III Years With Newman Chevrolet
TRANSMISSION. REPAIRS. Specializing il ChevroIets
powerghse and 1urboede tronsmissions Attended Sen
erol Motors Ironing Schools OF Forfox, Va Served in
the Ncv. Before Joining Newman Chevrolet in 947 At
tended Nlosshom school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Telephone 264 or 265, FarmviIIe
EDWIN r. ANDERSON
Is Ieors Service With Newmon Chevrolet

TRANSMISSION REPAIRS and motor tune-up Specioz-
ING n aEt.notic tronsmissons for Oldsmobe Cadillac
and pantloe and any nydromoto transmission Has Of
tended sersloe schools ct Washington Baltimore, Fofox
end RifAeaond Attended Darlington Heights school.
Joined Nesxmon Chevrolet in 1921
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
JACOB ". ROACH
III fcow With kcwmon Chevrolet

BODY AND FENDER WORK Hos attended General Mo-
tors tanning Closes ct Forox Vo Worked for Newport
News ship yard 1912 ond 943 ond served the Navy
I've years before Joining the Newmon Chevrolet stoff
Attended R1ndoph Henry School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

FRONT END AND WHEEL BALANCING SPECIALIST
FoetoY troined muse Of John Bean Wheel Alignment
Equipment and does general repair work We'll his
speclaty Served III the Army from 1874 to 1916 When
ne joined Newn'on Chevrolet Attended Forn1sle School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

mas returned to
spending August
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
J. A. BOBBY" WILKERSOk
10 Years With kewmon Chevrolet

pAkl5 NNfNNA0E2--Attended three schools On ports
management Worked for Sofewoy Stores Klkore Loun
ofy Davldsons ord Croddock-Tery Shoe Corp before
lonng Newman Chevrolet n q47 Attended Farnvlle
School,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Putneys

Ms Erwin Tynis and son. Frank
# Richmond. and Capt and Mrs
Joseph Bell and son, Mark, of West
over Field, Mass. were recent
guests Of their aunt and uncle
Miss Mary Bell and Rev. G f. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Bagby
MIS-. V S. Bagby and Linwooc
Bagbv visited the John Andersons
last week.
Mrs t A Calhoun spent Labor
day week end with her sister and
brother, Mss Mary Allen and John
H Allen, near Worsham.
Mrs Ruth Smith spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. ] G Ander
son
Miss Mary Bell and ray. d F
Bell were Monday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs B W. Alien.
Mrs c F Franklin and Bessie
Mae visited the John Andersons
recently
Mrs. jim scruggs, 81 neae Rich
mond, spent three weeks with her
sisters Mrs E T Elder Mrs. Ola
st. John and Mrs Myrtle Scruegs
Mr. ana Mrs. Clifford Garter
visited M4 and Mrs Herman
Scurggs Sunday
Mr and Mrs Edd Layne Of
Lynchburg Mr. and Mrs Carol
Layne, and children. Of Pamplin.
and MI and Ms. Charles GergHson,
Of F'armville visited their parents,
Mr. and MIS- Hatcher Layne, sun
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Corner Second and South Streets
c. LEWIS sPURLocK, JR.
10 Years Seyvice With kewmon Chevrolet

SERVICE MANAGER-Attends training classes ot Gen
era Motors roni,g schools eoch year, and has complete
course for Service Managers Worked for SpurIocks
Goroge in Mehenh before Joining Newman Chevrolet IN
1888 Attended Meheuin Schools
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
GROVER I. GRANT
ORE Years Service With kewmor ChevroIe.

6DDY AND FENDER WORk-previously worked for XVI
Motor s1npony Victoria, and Woods Garage IN keysvlle
Served % re Navy l952l055 and has one years service
with Nenr31n Chevrolet Attended General Motors Train
no Seh1q3o ct Fairfax Attended Randolph Henry HIGH
School i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
HAROLD P. CONVICTION
I'll Years With Newman Chevrolet
S. n. BILLY" JENKINS
4 Yeors Service With Newman Chevrolet

PARTS EeARTMENT-Attended General Motors Troin-
ing Schooa In Richmond and Baltimore Joined Newman
lhevroe1 f9ur years ago Prior tho worked OF jenkins
Motor G1nspony. Burkevile where he wos port owner
four yecfs s'ovol service, attended Burkeve schools
Evening star., 1957-12-27

emily Chief Of Naval Per-
sonnet. He will leave in Feb
ruary for his new post in
London where he will be
Commander in Chief. United
States Naval Forces. Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Admiral Holloway. who was
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy. was
named Superintendent Of the
Naval Academy in 1s47 and
held that post until 1850.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Admiral
To Wed

Mrs. Ben Campbell Cook
Of Alexandria and Char
lottesville. Va. announces
the Forthcoming marriage Of
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Cook Kenny TO Vice Admiral
James L. Holloway. jr.. USN.
The wedding viii take place
here In January.
Admiral Holloway Is pres
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Five Debutdntes
Make Their Bows

The busy season continued
for the debutante set. yester-
day. with several more younR
ladies in the limelight as they
made their bows 70 society.
Those being presented yes
terday included the Misses
Janet Marion Farr. Margaret
Pearce. Katharine Fren c h
Evans. Jeremy Hardy and
Penelope Ward Miller.
Miss Farr. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sharon
Farr. was presented by her
parents at q tea-dance at the
Sulgrave Club. at which Sid
ney's orchestra played.
The dehutante's gown was
Of pale pink taffeta with q
short boudant skirt. She car
RED an old-fashioned bouquet
Of roses and camellias.
Mrs. Farr. who stood with
her tall. brunei daughter
In the receiving line. chose
q dress Of soft aqua satin
taffeta with q short full skirt.
The clubs decorations COM
plemented the debutante's
pink gown. There were
Christmas holly. boughs and
ornaments. al sprayed In
pink or silver.
Miss Parr, who Is q grad
uate Of Potomac and Ma
deira. Is now q freshman at
wellesley College. She Is in
terested In music. Already
proficient at the piano. she
Is taking counterpart at col
lege.
The deubante. who also was
presented at the Washington
Debutante BAH this Monday.
IL the great granddaughter.
on her mothers side. Of the
late DR.. william Warine
Johnston. q longtime WASH
ingtonian: and the late Sem
ator Francis O. Newland Of
Nevada. who started the
Chevy Chase development.
Margaret Pierce
Miss Pearce's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Pearce.
chose Q dinner at the Army
and Navy Club to present
their daughter.
The deb also came out
earlier this year at the Debu-
tante cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball.
The Red Room Of the Army
Evening star., 1957-12-27

arr Navy Club was decorated
In ed and white for the
event. with red Christmas
balls. green pine and holly
forming the centerpiece Of
the E-shaped table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce sat at
a small table nearby with q
few Of their friends.
The debutante wore q
Continued on Page B-6, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
'Senute Proben
.StudyUAW Dota.

DETROIT. Dec. 10 R.-In.
vestigators for the Senat,
Rackets Investigating Commit.
tee are In Detroit TO look int
the affairs of the United Auto
Workers Union.
John McGovern. COMMITTEES
counsel. indicated the investi-
cation would include the
unions strike against the Koh-
Ter Co, the JAWS political &C.
tivitics and the l948 shooting
of JAW President Walter Reu-
ther.
Il can't go into details" MIR
McGovern said. But there are
a number of people / want To
have a talk with.
I'VE are going into all phases
Of the union and the activities
of all the top officers including
Reuther."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Stevenson Opposes Cuts
ToObtoin Missile Funds

dividual welfare as the Soviet
Union has done.
Urges Bold Resolution
Mr.. Stevenson said he has
been impressed by American
preparation for the forthcom-
ing NATO conference in Paris
AS a special consultant to the
State Department, he recently
attended conferences in Wash
ington at which the prepara-
tons were viewed.
The President has acted
creditably. in my judgment. in
taking steps to restore urgency
to our missile program. he de-
clared. But there are still
other military programs that
must be faced with bold reso-
luton"
These include providing ade-
quate mobile forces to cope
with small wars and keep
them small" a drastic reor-
ganization Of the Defense De-
partment to eliminate inter-
service conflicts. and an i'm
proved military recruitment
program with a pay incentive
for trained specialists to re-
main in service.
1T is well to remind our
selves here in America Of the
lesson Of the satellites-that we
are part Of the human family
and must learn to live not only
with our allies but our adver-
saries." Mr.. Stevenson said.
The United States has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

trap about the activities O. the
Vice President. In my book, he
has performed admirably these
past two weeks and on the pre-
Ivious occasions when the Presi-
dent has been taken ILL.,"
Urges Disability Ae1ion
Mr.. Adams said that, even
SO. 1t Is necessary for Congress
to take action on legislation
providing a constitutional
method by which the Vice
President can officially become
Acting President and how pres
idential incapacity should be
determined.
He went on TO say. however.
that even with action in 1858,
the proposal could not be rati-
fed by the States until 1860.
And lie added: There Is just
one thing about tive have
been fortunate. and we can be
thankful. But we must still re-
member that the possibility re-
mains Of being less fortunate In
the years ahead. In a time Of
emergency. we might not have
a President with the extraordi-
nary ability that President Els.
senhower has to bounce back"
Asked today II the proposals
outlined by Mr.. Adams for
clarifying action to be taken in
event OF the disability of a
President represented the views
of Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Hagerty
said the President had not
changed his views since urging
the same proposals on Congress
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

10 Or. adams. His grip on
the reins IL tight and sure"
Further, Mr.. Adams told bis
audience. AT no time during
his recent illness has the
President been unable to carry
out his constitutional duties,
or unable to make clear-cut
responsible decisions"
wanted 10 Keeu Actlvs
Mr.. Adams also reinforced
Vice President Nixon's Gagged
lion" image of the President.
given two days after Mr.. Eisen-
hover suffered his stroke.
The night the President sus-
tanned his latest trouble" said
Mr.. Adams. "he was almost adj
amant about attending the
state dinner he had arranged
for the King Of Morocco. The
day afterward he put up a Wig
orous argument about coming
TO his office. then talked serl-
ously about holding a press con-
ference. Failing TO talk the
doctors into either Of these VEN
lures. he directed that staff
members bring him certain doc
uments. and this was done. The
next day. you may recall. he got
more heavily into the business
of his Office"
Mr.. Adams dismissed as
chatter" reports of either a
usurpation Of power or a strug-
gle for II in the White House.
There has been some chatter
about usurpation Of powers by
myself or others on the Presl-
dents staff, There has been a
good deal OF misleading clap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

road at that point is a four
lane divided highway.
In the third incident. Mr.
Hagerty said. one OF the cars
pulled abreast OF the caN in
which he and White House
Physician Mai. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder were riding. HI
said the car almost nicked his
Incidents In Outskirts
All the incidents occurred or
the outskirts OF Washington.
They were the first since re-
porters were tagged down sew
eral months ago by Montgom-
cry County police and told they
were exceeding the speed limit
On that occasion they were
travelling directly behind the
Presidents limousine.
The President told a news
conference later that he had
not been aware that his car
was travelling in excess Of the
limit. He said he had issued
instructions 10 his driver to
avoid exceeding the limit in the
future.
Last spring a Pennsylvania
State patrolman tried to halt
press cars near the President 4
Gettysburg farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

IN WASHINGTON In Arlington. Va.
wv llfn Street 5l4l Lee Highway
Rtpublis 7-Ssoo KEnmors 1896
We Sell Q Service The Public Diree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

losing ground in the under
developed countries of the
world. he declared.
Already. Soviet nonmilitary
foreign expenditure Is pressing
US closely in amount. and their
effort Is on an ascending curve
while ours Is descending"
Such help. he contended.
should be coupled with q closer
cooperation with other West
ern nations.
There is going to have to be
some belt tightening. some
more self-sacrifice and some
more political courage on both
sides Of the fence" he declared.
But he deplored suggestions
that domestic budgets be cut
10 pay for expanded missiles
development.
What program is 1t that is
TO be cut back?" he asked. rs
IL education. slum clearance
health, social security?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Talk Indicates
President viii.
60 10 Paris
sy MARY McGRoRY

Sherman Adams presenta-
ton Of President Eisenhower as
a strong man back in the
saddle" in q st. Louis speech
last night was being read here
today as another indication
that the President will go to
Paris.
The man who sees the Pres
ident most told a Republican
finance dinner that he had left
behind him "a man who looks
strong--acts strong-and a
man who Is strong"
And let's not forget this. {"
said the Presidential assistant.
His quick recovery means
perhaps as much to millions all
over the world, for they. with
US. believe deeply in Dwight d.
Eisenhower"
Mr.. Adams remarks appeared
10 anticipate the outcome OF a
new medical exa m natl on
scheduled for 2:30 pm. today
to determine Mr.. Eisenhower's
fitness for the Paris trip.
Specialists Called In
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Snyder.
the Presidents personal physi-
clan. called in a team Of
specialists. including neurolog-
lists. to help make the decisive
check on Mr.. Eisenhower's
recovery.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he ex-
pected 70 announce soon after
the medical examination and
consultation whether the Pres
ident or Vice President Nixon
will head the American dele
cation at the NATO summit
meeting.
The President. at work In
his ONCE at sos am. today.
conferred for Is minutes later
in the morning with Nuri al
Said. former Prime Minister Of
IraQ.
The Iraqi visitor told news
men that Mr.. Eisenhower APP
peared to be in excellent health.
With a smile. he then stepped
over TO knock on wood" by
touching a large table In the
White House lobby
Meanwhile. In Mr.. Adams
layman's opinion. the Presi-
dent is well on his way 70
complete recovery and in
excellent shape"
Says President Is Alert
The President himself was
quoted by Mr.. Hagerty yester-
day as saying he feels "okay"
after a long week end Of rest
at his Gettysburg. Pa. farm.
Mr.. Eisenhower went to the
farm last Thursday and re-
turned late yesterday.
AS II to scotch all talk Of
any presidential intention 20
resign. Mr.. Adams said Mr..
Eisenhower's mind was keen.
alert. vigorous. and that his
determination to advance world
peace and keep America mill
tarily. economically and spir-
itually strong is as flrm. as
Intense as 1t ever was.
In short. the President Is
back in the saddle" according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 tR.-
Adlai L. Stevenson has advised
against cutting the domestic
budget to finance an accelerated
missiles program.
Mr.. Stevenson outlined his
program for catching up with
Russia in science last night
before the New York County
Lawyers Association.
He said the United States
and its allies should give new
economic help to the weaker
areas Of Asia and Africa 10
outmaneuver the Russians
there.
It must not be a cautious
approach. Mr.. Stevenson said.
but q resolute. nonpartisan de-
termination to lead and stay
on course.
Wants Aid CO-Ordinated
He urged that the North At
lantic Treaty Organization be
used not only for immediate
military needs in meeting the
Russian challenge. but for this
larger effort in q Joint search
for a better. safer Europe.
While he strongly favors en-
larging the foreign aid pro-
gram. Mr.. Stevenson said. he
believes 1t should be co-ordi-
mated with similar programs Of
other free governments.
1t is up to capitalist democ-
racies. he said. to prove they
can do these things without
sacrificing the essentials Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

tOAAlubhC Trip lIUku Octbyouut X
involved Mr.. EiSenhower'S own
But Press Secretary James
for safety's sake. the number
Of cars that follow the Presi-
dent would have to be cut
down.
There were Is cars in the
motorcade yesterday. including
the Presidents. Normally there
are half a dozen newsmen's
cars and three or four White
House cars. The is included
at least five White House cars.
Trip In Rain
Most of the 85-mile trip was
made in rain, The presidential
limousine. lead car in the
caravan. travelled at the maxi
mum speed limits most of the
way.
In one OF the three incidents
q car carrying four reporters
was hit from behind. while IL
was at q standstill. by an auto
driven by a Secret Service
agent. Damage was slight.
In another. a Montgomery
County police cruiser pulled up
alongside Mr.. Eisenhower's
Limousine. The officers told the
Presidents chauffeur. Deeter
Flohr. that some OF the news
mems cars in the rear we're
driving two abreast. thus
creating q trafic hazard. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

a number OF telephone calls
to Washington. He drove back
to Washington last Monday to
attend a Cabinet meeting. met
with his staff on certain pend
ing problems. and the follow
ing two days met with the
leaders Of the Congress. On
Thursday he attended a two
hour meeting Of the National
Security Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
White House May Limit
Autos in Motorcodes

The White House limit the number Of newsmens
presidential what happened yesterday
Three traffic incidents marred President Eisenhowers au
tomobile trip from Gettysburg to Washington None Of them
involved Mr. EisenhowerS limousine.
But Press Secretary James c. Hagery said afterward that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
partial TEXT OF SPEECH
Eisenhower's Mind
Keen, Adams Says

The following Is a partial tert OF a speech by
Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams deliuered at
Republican finance dinner in ST. Louis last night
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

nonstop" travel between the
great population and industrial
centers of northeast and southwest
Ohio.
CONSTRUCTION of the 310-mile
Freeway began September 5. Con-
tracts for some 40 miles already
have been awarded, and bids have
been opened for about 20 more
miles.)
Commenting on accomplishments
Of 1857, Highway Chief Charles M
Noble said: Il am pleased with our
commend the able men in Ohio's
Department of Highways for their
exceptional efforts in getting the
job done. But there is a tremend-
Gus job yet to be done. so we can
not afford to become .complacent. +"
Looking to 1858, Noble said:
'J feel we have only begun. We
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

/ Construction costs for the year
amount to S192, ,968, ,266, while
right-of-way purchases cost $70,-
Slab. Cost of engineering for the
year is S18,112,315.
Other records or firsts establish
ed this year, as the Department
concluded the final contract sale
for 1857, include:
Most projects sold in one year
$50, exactly 100 more than in the
previous record set last year.
Most extensive resurfacing pro-
gram ever undertaken-over 5000
cost of about $40 million, nearly
miles of highway resurfaced at
triple the amount allocated for re-
surfacing in any year before.
One of the greatest boons to
highway safety initiated ~ more
than one-third of Ohio's 1880
mile state highway system edge
lined. Ohio's edge-line program is
the most extensive of its kind in
the nation: this type of highway
marking has reached only the "ex-
pertinent stage in other states.
Finest, safest express highway
ever built in Ohio started-Cincin-
natl to Conneaut Freeway, a COM
pletely new facility to provide