davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Miss Sample
Will Marry
Mr.. AbShire

Vice Admiral and Mrs.
George w. Anderson of
Washington, presently on
duty in Honolulu, Hawaii,
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Carolyn
Lamar Sample, to Mr.. David
Marker Abshire of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, and Washing
ton. The wedding will be in
ST. Adams Episcopal Church
September 7 with a reception
following at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Sample is also the
daughter of the late Rear
Admiral William Dodge Sam
pie. USN.
A graduate OF st. Agnes
Episcopal School. Miss Sam
pie attended Sweet Briar
College and received her
bachelors degree from George
Washington University. She
was presented to the Court
of st. James in 1851.
Mr.. Abshire is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Alb
shire of Chattanooga.
A graduate of the United
States Military Academy in
1851, he served in the Korean
war. At present Mr.. Abshire
is completing a doctorate at
Georgetown University. He is
a member of the Phi Alhpa
Theta Honor Fraternity and
the Army Navy Club Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

PARIS - In weather I'M
usually hot for Paris. the
leaves Of the lovely trees have
already started turning brown
this, even before the real
holidays have begun.
Ohticially mo one Is in
town." in reality most every
one still is. Children. now that
schools out dater here than
in America) are of to sea and
lake shores, but parents are
still here.
Time for Weddings
It's a splendid time for
weddings, unless one chooses
the hottest day of the year as
was chosen for the marriage
of Prince Henri de France.
His German bride in her So
pound gown nearly collapsed
from the heat that was COM
pounded by special lighting
for TV. But most people
needn't face TV when they
marry and otherwise can be
quite sure that all ones
friends are still around to fill
up the church. And because
the season in town is officially
over, one can be fairly sure
they won't have much else to
do and can concentrate on
the bride.
When, II one marries at
this time, one can count on
the rest of July and all of
August for a honeymoon for
no one is expected back be-
fore the first days Of Septem-
Der. In any case, there's q law
in France which grants every
person who marries three
weeks paid holiday providing
the right has never before
been exercised by the same
person. And because holiday
places are still not yet
crowded one can, by marrying
now, count on q fairly tran
gull setting for the begin
ming Of the honeymoon.
For tourists from abroad
this is the ideal time to come
to one of Europe's capitals.
Commercial enterprises and
institutions. run by all those
pappas whose wives are still
half in and half out of town
and whose children are of
by the sea while they work
hard. are still open and
functioning intelligently. One
still has a good chance of
finding at home those people
to whom one has letters and
chances are still fairly good
that these friends Of friends
haven't yet broken up house.
keeping so much they can't
invite you to dine.
Status Of Tans
Don't expect the locals to
be tanned as yet. Those who
are at this season proclaim
a most questionable status
to the world; they indicate
participation in the staggered
holidays system. One may
be tanned in mid-winter and
that. in fact, is quite correct.
It's a sign of having been to
st. Moritz or cruising in the
M e d iterranean or, from
Europe's point of view. an
even more glamorous cruise
of the Caribbean. In July,
one must wear a nightlife
pallor only slightly touched
up by week ends in the coun-
try. This tells the world that
you've been through the sea-
son from start to finish. May
to July.
News From London
Recently q reader wrote q
London paper demanding to
know why the Queens
Household troops have
hogged the Trooping of the
Color Ceremony 10! these
many years. The answer was
that the ceremony is pure
~ a tribute from tho Ho,,Sa
Evening star., 1957-04-30
c.. ofC.
Women
Breakfast

BY working through Wom-
ems Chamber Of Commerce.
women are afforded oppor-
tunities for community service
that "go beyond the decora-
tions and frills." Women Mem
bers Of Chambers Of Congress
from all over the country were
told yesterday.
Addressing q breakfast meet
, ing Of women delegates at
tending the 45th annual meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States at
the Hotel Statler, Miss Cert
rude Stanford Of Atlanta, Ga,
declared: women. united,
have great power and force.
We have a true sensitiveness to
civic needs"
Miss Stanford, who Is secre-
tary Of the Southeastern Re-
gion, Women Members Of
Commerce, told the women Of
the opportunities they have
for spearheading clean city
projects, noise abatement
campaigns, and promotion Of
better efficiency in day nurs-
cries. and nursing homes for
the aged.
This year marks the first
time there have been sufficient
numbers Of Women Members
Of Chambers of Congress to
attend q national convention.
Also sharing the breakfast
program were Mrs. Martha
Mckinley Of Fresno. Calf,
president of the Western
Regional Conference at the
VINCE, and Miss Kathie Ney
Of Omaha. Nebr.. chairman Of
the Midwest Conference Of
WMCC.
'It is our desire to have the
mems division think of us
and act toward US as equals"
declared Miss Ney. Pointing
out how women in business
are qualified Ito take part in
anything of civic interest" she
asserted, "our own business
executives must be OPEN
minded about our accepting
committee appointments and
can be proud that we are as
civic minded as they are"
Mrs. Mckinley pointed out
how the women Of the Fresno
Calf. chamber are coop
Grating in one Of the chief
aims Of a chamber Of COM
merce, to aid the business de-
velopment Of a community.
'In the fall we give a buffet
and wine festival in co-opera-
ton with our wineries, who
are glad to furnish their prod
ucts for the publicity it affords
their business.
''In the syfy,1rner ue rive a
Evening star., 1957-04-30
NATIONAL BABY WEEK

aroni. tomato. beef and bacon:
junior split peas with ham;
junior beef and noodles with
vegetables: and q strained and
junior version Of egg yolks
and ham !. uniting two foods
known for their protein con-
tribution. Chicken noodle din
ner is another main dish that
mothers need only to open,
heat and serve.
Due for the 1857 market is
their vegetable and turkey
dinner for toddlers and just
introduced this month Is their
latest strained apple Juice.
The new juice is a sister prod
uct to the golden strained
orange juice. packed in the
same handy little tin.
Tropical Dessert
The newest south of the
border influence beamed to
the younger set is a delicious
tropical fruit dessert lust
marketed by Beech-Nut as
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Continued From Page B-s


and juices. the house Of Clapp
has recently introduced q new
cooked cereal and q new kind
Of fruit juice. both specially
formulated for infants.
The ready-to-serve cereal.
made Of pure natural grain
cereals cooked for al
most an hour. is enriched with
lycine. q special Ingredient
which gives 1t more protein
value. Apple sauce and bana-
mas are blended in for flavor.
The j4ice combines oranges
and apples. Naturally sweet,
and fortified with yitamin C,
1t contains no indigestible peel
oil or irritating acidity. This
comes ready to serve In steri-
lized 4-ounce nursing bottles
Mother just puts the nipple
on.
Main dish combinations in
troduced by Gerber's in the
past year included: Junior mac
Evening star., 1957-04-30

part Of their regular line Of
Junior foods.
This new food for the crib
set was developed in the firms
own research laboratories to
meet the increasing demand
Of mothers for greater variety
In prepared baby foods. IT'S q
combination Of ripe bananas
and mango purees blended
with orange, lime and pine
apple juices and tapioca. It
will be available in the handy
8-ounce jars.
CHICKEN DIvAN
! package frozen broccoli,
cooked
. whole chicken breasts,
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Arrange broccoli and chicken
in layers in 4 individual bak-
ing dishes. Combine soup and
remaining ingredients. Pour
over chicken and broccoli.
Sprinkle generously with pa
prika. Bake 20 minutes or un-
til hot. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

turkey barbecue to advance
the interests Of the turkey in
dustry, so you see. women can
and must aid in the business
development of their local
communities"
Miss Ruth Mcmillan Of At
lanta. Ca. general chairman
of the Southeastern Region
Of WMCC. was presiding chair
man of the breakfast.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

cooked. sliced
! can condensed cream Of
chicken soup. undiluted
" cup light cream
VI cup grated Parmesan
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
v teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Heat oven to $50 degrees.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT A
Famous foods
from fIie
gay Elinefies

Eating was an art in the 'oOs. And
May Better Homes & G1rdens takes
you back with IA famous Gay 80
dishes. Scrumptious main dishes like
Lobster Newbure and Ham Mold.
Peacock Alley-desserts like Pcachcs
Melba and Pink Pin-wheel Bayarian.
All recipes are streamlined to modem
methods but retain their original ap-
peal. Get May Better Homes 4 Goriers
today. wherever magazines are soIdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Fashion Notes

Being alert when new FASH
ions make their appearance
is one way to discover which
ones have a specific appeal
for you.
Here are some Of the new
fashion points being made
right now.
The hat with a pocket. II
is a soft chiffon felt draped
to have a secret pocket to
hold a silk scarf. You wear
the scarf trailing from the
pocket or wrapped about your
throat.
Bouffant petticoats. Rows
Of lace, embroidery. ruffies
and pleats appear on new
petticoats designed to be worn
under new full skirt fashions
for evening. Wear one or
mora wonderfully femi-
nine way to underscore bill
lowing skirts
Large. important rings.
They raise high in dome
and similar shapes with
diamonds or pearls nesting
in molten gold or interesting
gold patterns.
The "chemise" sleeve. This
Is a rounded tubular sleeve
ending below the elbow with
another sleeve inside that
extends another three or four
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Her Lies One Long
Bus1nQn's Holiday

several "torro' (short for
toreodor) pants for herself.
with matching or contrast
ing halter tops. which she
whips up on her portable
sewing. machine.
She finds heavy cotton up
holstery material particu-
larry satisfactory for these
outfits. she says. although
almost any material can be
used"
Mrs. Carter was born in
Baltimore and educated at
the Maryland Institute of
Art there. She taught FASH
ion art there for five years.
first came to Washington
Tin 1887 as art director at
Woodward and Lothrop. She
teaches advertising art at
Corcoran gallery Monday
nights and Wednesday after
Moons. in addition to her
many other activities.
Il always knew ! wanted
to be an artist. and that /
wanted to draw pretty wom-
en-" she says. Il never had
any decisions to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Continued From Page DIE
pies a prominent place in the
living room. Here she keeps
material which she whips up
into dresses, lounging cos
tunes. slipcovers or Grapes
whenever the mood moves
her.
She has a green thumb
with any old seed" she says
proudly, and proves it with
two six-foot avocado trees.
q small orange tree (about
to grow an orange, she says,
q grapefruit tree and q
camellia plant.
Home Work
Mrs. Carter uses the din
Ing Ell of her apartment for
her art work. including
finishing her a dvertising
drawings. She goes to Gar
finckel's three days a week
to sketch. finishes the draw
ing at home that night or
the next day. and brings 1t
in with her the following
morning.
Her vacations-six or eight
weeks in Europe each sum-
mer except last year. when
she went to Cuba and Mexico
also are an extension Of her
passion for art. Il get in
spiration from those trips.
I don't think I could keep
on drawing well without
them" she says.
She goes 70 just q few
countries each time, and
tries to really dig in and
get TO know what the coun-
try Is like" usually staying
in a private home If possible,
she says.
What country does she like
best, artistically or other
wise?
The one I'm In at the
moment" she says enthusi-
astically. II thought Paris
was divine. Then ! went TO
Italy for q week end. and
couldn't bear to leave Rome.
/ stayed there two weeks.
And Austria-ah. 1t is lovely!"
The theater and musical
concerts are other sources
Of inspiration for her art.
Mrs. Carter says.
No slOppiness Here
Perhaps because so much
Of her working day is devoted
TO the realm of high fashion.
Mrs. Carter feels 1t is very
important TO feel dressed
UP. in comfortable. smart
outfits" while she Is working
at home over her drawing
board.
Hence, she has designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Position Definition

MITER--The inter" type
of headdress worn by church
dignitaries and at one time a
headdress used by the peo-
pie of Asia Minor has an
other meaning. too. The me-
chanical junction of two lines
at right angles as the corner
of a picture has long inspired
designers working with stripes
or block plaid designs to inter
them. Mitered patterns look
fresh once again and effec-
tive for collar interest and
tiny bolero jackets. but one
of the most original uses is
the bias handling of a large
plaid for skinny pants. The
mitered effect for seams at
center and sides is most fiat
tering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

yond the atmosphere. Fur
thermore. my business In
wolves contracting families in
a small area. and / can not
visualize the possibility Of
completing the task with the
present families. to say
nothing of the new ones
cropping UP every day. Refer
ence books are normally
written in one language. SO
that adapting them to the
people Of various planets is
fairly remote. If all Of this
comes to pass. II am afraid I
will not be viewing II from
this earth: I hope TO be even
higher than that proposed
space station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NO
SUSAN SAYRE. library a

SUSAN SAYRE. library as
sistant. Library Of Congress:
Although II appears that
travel to the moon will be
possible in the not too dis
tant future I prefer to keep
my feet and my job on the
ground and admire the moon
from the earth. OF course a
future moon vacation might
be interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Would you Ike a career on a moon ship?

Gated TO new studies that
could be stimulated by
searching out the unknown
and attempting TO harness or
eliminate the many possible
dangers that would prevent
the progress Of mans con-
quest of space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
YES

BEVERLY WEBER, airline
hostess: Definitely yes--be-
cause Of the curious nature
Of women. ! can think of
nothing better than a "a
hour layover on the moon
and going on q sightseeing
trip. Passengers on the re-
turn trip from moon TO earth
would probably be quite
amusing and interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
1t Mean?

SPINDLE-From the slen-
der rod that is used TO wind
thread and various flbers we
get the name for a new sill
houette. This slim line Is ore
finding favor with designers
for the next season. Descrip-
tive Of the slim but slightly
curved oval silhouette. you
win probably want the spin
die" look in your coats and
dresses before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NO

DEE CAUFFMAN. secre-
tary to the Superintendent
Of the Senate Press Gallery:
mo. definitely not. Perhaps
I am a coward by nature but
fear Of the unknown would
compel me TO refuse such a
career. ! much prefer leaving
the exploring to the men and
the waiting to the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NO

FRANCES CARBERRY.
district manager. The World
Book Encyclopedia: "As a
non-believer in the possibility
Of doing business in outer
space. probably wouldn't be
offered such a job. If were.
I would turn it down with no
hesitancy. While have no
fear OF heights. my desire for
adventure does not rise be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
YES

ELEANOR s. WALKER.
investigator. airline passen-
ger complaints for the CAB;
Yes. I would II they would
have me but I think they
want people younger and
thinner. One reason ] would
like it is because 1t is the last
frontier Of adventure and
then the other one is curl
osity as whether the earth
really looks like an opal when
you get away from 1t and
whether the stars are really
different colors. And one
last thing Is to see what the
moon is really made Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
YES

Ai2C ALICE l.. HUBBS,
WAF:: II would like to be on
a moon ship because I would
like to be instrumental in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

A lace ruff on your eve
ming sweater is fascinating.
A scoop-necked orion sweater
has a ruff Of lace over nylon
. net. with white satin bows,
rising in scallops from the
neckline.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Veterans Obliged
10 Repay Uncle Sam
Oyerpayment Debts

Men leaving the u. S. armed
forces owing the government mo-
ney often wonder if they are re-
qured TO repay once they are out
Of uniform.
Many overpayments in seyice
have resulted from continued re
cetpt Of family allotments after
dependency ceased to exist. OF
sometimes an out-and-out pay
ment Of too much by the pay
master In any case, the veteran
has an obligation to repay Uncle
Sam.
Outright refusal to arrange for
such debt could. in extreme
cases bring about heavy penalties.
Where honest effort is made to
repay. the General Accounting
office or the Finance Depart
ment viii be lenient.
If funds are not Immediately
available TO repay in a lump sum,
arrangements can be made to pay
back on an installment basis. The
size C the installment viii de-
pend on the amount Of the over
payment and the degree Of hard
ship repayment places on the vet
eran
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright
had with them for the week end
their children. Miss Frances Cart
wright, Of Longwood College, and
Walter Cartwright. of Deep Creek
Miss Peggy Slayton and Billy
Moore. of the USN. were also yisi-
tors during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swalley, and
Lou. and Mrs A. M Throckmorton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throck-
morton, and family. at Buckingham
G. II. Sunday.
Horace Carter, of brakes Branch,
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Slayton
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter, during the week end
Mrs. Walter Cartwright returned
with her son, Walter, to Deep Greek
to spend the week.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Slayton during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker, Of
Richmond, Carl Slayton. Of RPI.
Miss Mabel Boyer, of Farmville
Walter Cartwright, Jr., of D p
Creek. and relatives from Ohio.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

baby picture contest. Parents or
friends may enter their favorite
baby by giving picture Of the baby
and one dollar to any member Of
the Prospect MYF Children up to
four years old may be entered. .
After the pictures have been col
lected, the contest will run for three
weeks on a penny-a-vDte basis. Vot-
ing precincts viii be at Glenn-Car-
son Co. HixCars0n Bros, and Chick
Bros.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
'I'hr.ock

Barbara anne Massey has re-
turned home after undergoing a ton
silecton1y at Southside Community
Hospital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collie, and
SON, Of Richmond, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
W A Collie
Melinda Lou swauey attended the
party Of Anne Hobgood. celebrating
her eleventh birthday at Mount
Pleasant Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
baby CT BurkeWlle. visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs EVerette Hughes.
Saturday
Mr. and mrs. Bert swaney. and
Lou. visited Mt and Mrs Raymond
CaelnaulJ at Worsham Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
TO Retire at End of Session
LongtUood Regrets Passing Of An Era;
Physician To LoWer College Single
To Retire at End of Session

Dr.. Ray A Moore. for is years
Longwood college physician, last
week submitted his resignation.
effective at the end of the spring
session. DR.. Moore will continue
his work in q similar capacity at
Hampden Sydney College and his
private practice
DR.. Moore has rendered an ex-
cellent service to Longwood Col
lege, Dir. Francis G. Landlord said
in accepting Dr. Moore's resigna-
ton.
His unselfish devotion to his
work. his friendly disposition and
his sincere loyalty TO LOngWood
have been an inspiration to all of
us.
We wish for him every happi-
ness and hope he now has more
time for a much-d deserved leisure v
H-SC Graduate
DR.. Moore was born in Charlotte
County and grew up in Hampden-
den-Sydney and taught school for
TWO years before entering Medical
College of Virginia. where he was
student body president
After serving an internship at
Virginia Hospital in Richmond. he
practiced in Nicola, w Va. and
Charlotte before he returned TO
Hampden-Sydney in 1927.
Dr.. Moore IS on The Southside
Community Hospital medical staff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

and is a member Of American Me-
deal Association, American Acad-
envy of General Practice. Masons.
Lions Club, Omicron Delta Kappa
and Sigma Chi. He is also an elder
at College Presbyterian Church
Serves 8 Presidents
During his years at Longwood,
Dr.. Moore has served under three
college presidents. carrying out
the American college Health AS
ISOLATION program 50 far as pos
sible
In 1856 Dr.. Moore received a
certificate from the Medical So
ciety of Virginia citing his so years
of service to the public III the
medical profession
Last fall Hampden-Sydney an
a most valuable player
award, with the player selected III
each Of four sports TO receive an
award key and have his name in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Wilbur Burger In
RINGS Top Students

Wilbur Burger. Of FarmYille. was
one Of 43 Randolph-Macon Col
lege students named on the aca-
demic honors list for the first
semester Honors list students are
those with the Institutions high
est scholarship attachments
A similar number OF students
were on the deans list-next high
est grouping for classroom success.
Burger, FaInyIlIe High School
honor graduate, lis the son of Nh
and Mrs. Marshall Burger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Local Students On
H-SC Deans List

King Waddlll, of Meherrin, a
sophomore, at Hampden-S Sydney
is among first deans list students
announced for the first semester
John E Harwood. Jr. Farm
vile Junior, IS named on the sec
ond deans list.
Other honor list students from
nearby areas are E. p. Osborne,
j, Bremo Bluff A. B. HARRISON
and w G Hurt of BLACKSTONE
Il L. Seay. of Victoria -Four mar
ried students with residence in
Farmville are also named w. L.
Odom, J E. b. Wallace r. F.
Kilby and r. H Walker, Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
THE SHARK

The announcement that the 5000
mile Shark will be assigned to Stra
tegic Air Command units is the first
official word that the Air Force in
tends to push the Shark past the
development stage to operational
use. Aviation Week, the aviation
weekly. said the first Sharks would
be delivered in about a year The
guided missile is being manufac-
tured by Northrop Aircraft, Inc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Proud Prospect Pas
To Find Out Whose
Baby Is The Cutest

Proud Prospect parents who in
sist that their baby is cutter than
anyone else's soon will have a
chance to find out who really is the
most admired.
Prospect MYF is sponsoring a