davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15


Beatrice d. am nearly 10
ana have been going with q boy
who Is q for the past three
years, We want to get engaged,
but Bob's father seems to be
trying TO throw Q wrench into
the whole thing.
Bob's father always seemed
to like me and ! had the i'm
preston that he would approve
of the match. But when Bob
spoke to him about it. he hit
the roof and said / came from
Q terrible family.
Ny mother has been divorced
twice. That certainly doesn't
make her q criminal. Her. mar
riage to my father was unhappy
and she made q second foolish
marriage on the rebound. Her
present marriage Is very happy
and ! think the world Of my
stepfather.
/ Just wouldn't care what
Bob's father thinks. but the
worst Of 1t is that Bob seems
willing to go along and post
pone the engagement until he
can bring Dad around"
Robert G.-Bea has gotten
very excited and very sensitive
about Dads attitude. but she
doesn't understand it is nat
ural for him to be so strong on
this point.
Dad had a sister who was
married several times and she
caused him and the rest Of the
family no end Of grief and ex-
pense. He has a notion that
anyone who can't stick to mar
rage is either immoral or neu-
rotic or both. Dad knew Bea
had a stepfather, but he didn't
know her mother had been
married three times. That
really upset him and made him
think Of his sister.
The way / look at 1t Is that
Dad is all riled up now. but
he'll simmer down. Wen be
able TO explain about Bea's
mothers second marriage. We
aren't going to get married fol
a year anyway, so why not wait
with the engagement until We
can do 1t with everyone feeling
good about 1t?
The Councils Vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Most person especially
since President Eisenhower's
illness-associate regional lie
tits with adults. Nevertheless.
it is important to know that its
onset before the age Of IL oc-
ours in about 10 to IS per cent
of cases.
The early symptoms in a
youngster include loss Of
weight. abdominal cramps, di-
arrhea, occasional fever and
anemia, At this stage the dag
noSis is sometimes overlooked.
Not until the disease becomes
acute-with intestinal obstruc-
ton and fistula formation-is
the diagnosis made without
question.
When these complications
occur surgery Is definitely in
dicated. Children who have
less severe symptoms often are
benefited by conservative med
ical treatment. high protein,
high carbohydrates and low
fat diet. Sufficient minerals
and Vitamins are necessary.
Repeated transfusions often
help promote recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Boys Father Blocks
EorIy Marriage Plan
THE PR0RLEM
THE DETAILS

Beatrice D-His father said come from terrible family
Robert GWe should give Dad chance TO simmer down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
The Councils Vein

Many individuals oppose d.
vorce-and certainly take q
dim view Of multiple divorce
yet they usually do not stigma
TIE the children Of divorced
parents. They may believe such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Tomorrow: The fight esoinst the
nerve killers"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Son Honorcd With
Chinese Dinner

: Mr. and Ms. Roy r. Pearson a.
-tertained with a Chinese Chow din
ner Saturday evening at home
4. honorng then son Roy Lang. and
his friends before their departure
for college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Farmville Rebekah
Lodge Set Up During
Informative Meeting

Farmyills' s Rebckah Iod d q
N m b er "a was Organized here
Wednesday night following an iii.
formative meeting. led BY Mrs.
Lucy Wilkerson president Of the
Virginia Association Of Rebekah
Lodges.
Officers elected at the meeting
include Mrs walter sou,hall.
noble grand Mrs G l. spurlock
u. vice grand Mrs Herman Bar
bour recording secretary: NJ \.
JACK Dowdy, finance secretary and
MI Veraon Womack. treasurer.
The institution Of TIE ledge and
ihe installation " all officers win
take place October Il Al 30 N
ith he Lynchburg Rcbekah
chapter banding Tho installation.
Other officers appoin,ed by Mrs
Walter Southall VIII BE- Installed that
evening
Meetings q the organization VIII
be held On the first and third Fri
days Of each month at the mda-
pendent order Of Odd Fellows Han
VII Main Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Junior WOn1an's
Club Sponsors
Stamp Campaign

The Junior Womans Club is
again participating IN the Stamps
for The Wounded program. a
project whidl has been sponsored
BY the national organization for sew
eral yeas. Mrs + l.. Quisnnberry
is the project chairman for the
local 4 i've TO solicit stamps from
Tho members o. the cinb as well as
from the general public
Pufposr Of the program Is to pro
vide stamps for veterans III more
than TAO VA hospitals Termed AS
a wonderful opportunity for worth
while service by the cha man. the
standard quantity requested Is 100
stamps per club member per year
A State Stamps contest in the
Virginia Federation Of Woncns
Clubs featuring 4 number Of awards
runs comcnrrently with the stamp
campaign The contest Is conducted
On Il yearly bass fom April 4
1858 TO April |, 1859.
The local clGb ~ gathering
stamps now and according 70 the
chairman stamps wanted by tic
organization include foreign stamps
OF any quality. quantity Or origin
all current y S stamps above
regular seven cents airmail ALL
commemorative -four coat stamps,
noncurreni stamps Of all denomi
nations prior TO 1898 and stamp
albums either full or partially 40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Weyanolze Garden
Club Holds Meeting

The Wcvanokc Garden Club met
Friday with Mrs W. H. Baldwin.
Jr.
MIS- Nell Griffin spoke 10 the
club Oh table settings Actual set
fngs including china. crystal and
silver. furnished bv Martin the
Jeveler. were displayed
Mrs. Griffin stressed that. las
We dress. or make a flower ar
rangcment. OF set a table, we fol-
low a rule Of art
A color movie entitled What
Goes With What was shown, en-
phasizing simplicity. never using
more than two colors tasteful deco
raiions correct setting and balance
Mrs John Warner placed first.
Mrs Robert Burger second and
Mrs G Il Goodwin rhird for their
rose EXHIBITS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Mrs Marshall Burger and Mrs,
John Burger were in Roanoke Fri
day to meet Mrs w p Stubbs.
who returned by plane from visit
with her brother. Fred Ma shall, III
Pittsburgh. Pa
Mr. and Mrs w B. Dpnscth,
Mrs. Robert Thalman and Mrs
M 1T LnkerauRer were among
those vino attended the Hampton
Sydney Bridg water gam In
Rarrisonbnlg Saturday.
r bert Burger, chairman of the
state cmbaln!ng clinic, attended
the board 81 directors meeting Of
the Virginia Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION III Richmond last Wcdncs-
day
M s. Cla"dc Milan and children
jeff and Vicki. and Mrs Stokclcy
Fulton wee week end guests of
Mrs Milam's parents. Mr. and
MIS- Lawrence Hoover. Ill Harri-
sanhnre
Babbv Green. Of Chase City. who
haS occupied an apartment With
MRS M M Layne for TIE summer
months mas moved 70 Lynchbure
ra,,
Rochester. N Y. Sunday after
spending a week as the guest Of
Mr and Mrs Il. n Garner.
MAJ and Mrs Jesse Hodges, Of
Newport News. we're guests Of his
l 49, ~ac, MRS end Esther ho'aes ~
n I'M Marco 'FTiief received ms
hiAciafRe N 2 ~ thc army this
liioi'lh aiieT serving IN Germany
~ the PAST TWO years mr. Garner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newman
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy. were in Richmond
for the week end where they at
tended South Pacific and The
Cat on the Hot Tin Roof
Mrs Bill Covington, Jr. will be
hostess to her bridge club Wednes-
day evening
Il l.. Quisenber.y iii. w r.
Watkins Jr., T. W. Brooks, Jr.,
and w j ellis. il, are attending
the Virginia League OF Municipali-
ties meeting in Roanoke Sunday
through Wednesday.
Howard Noel Roy Laing Pearson
Allen Dahl and Wayne Morris left
Sunday to resume their studies al
the University Of Virginia in Char
lottesvllle
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Murphy. Jr.
and daughter, Laura. have returned
to Blacksburg after a two week s
visit with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs Bciman Murphy in CrcWc and
Mrs. Geo &c A. Newman MI.
Murphy VIII Ec a senior at VPI
this year.
Mrs. p r Taylor. Jr. will en-
tertam her bridge club Tuesday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Lester < Andrews.
pr and Mrs w P Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hubbard Mrs Wayne Har-
per and Mrs NJ G Andrews were
among those who attended the Sat
nrday evening performance Of
Auntie Name" in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Miss Napier Marries
Charles w. Beas.ey

Miss CAROLYN Lee Napier daueh-
Ter OF MI and Mrs Nelson Napier
Of Charlottesville and Charles Wei
ford Beaslev Of Howardsville son
of Aaee BeasleF Of Washington
and Mrs Catherine Tapscott Of
HoWarG'sl lile. Were married Friday
September l4 At 3 p-m IN MI.
Vernon Place Methodist Church in
WASHINGTON p G.
The carenaoHv was performed BY
tic Rev william Vaughan Moore
pastor Of the church
The groom IS employed il Char
lotfesvillc and they Will ligo with
his grandmother Mrs J NJ, Tap
scott near Howardsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Club Calendar

WINS Baptist Church Circles
Monday Sept. %. 8 pm. Cornella
Level circle with Mrs. Jack Os-
born. Frances HudgnS circle with
Mrs. W Otis McClung Elizabeth
Hale circle at the church. Edith
Bradshaw circle with Mrs Lloyd
Vaughan. Marie Van Lear circle
with Mrs Harvey Miller. Eva San
derS circle with Mrs Morris G
Smith, Ruth Kersev circle At tho
Leroy Chapman home, hostess.
Mrs. W a. Chapman Tuesday
Sept % 10 nm Ann Curtis circle
with Mrs Robert Smith. co-hostess.
Miss Carrie Dungan. Frances Bag
by circle with Mrs, c. Z. Agee,
Farmyil!e Council Of Church
Women-TnesdaY Sept p, 330
pm Laaewood College YWCA
Lounge
Modern Woodmcn Of America
Tuesday. 8 m al The center
Fire Department Auxiliary --
Wednesday. Sept "a 3 pm, at the
fire house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Cumberland II oroans
Club Makes Plans

The Cumberland Womans Club be
gan is CLUB year with the Septem-
Der meeting held last week at the
home Of Mrs. George G. Wilkinson
IL Cumberland
= The years work was outlined and
special programs in education, fine
arts. welfare and the American
home were planned. The club again
plans TO entertain the county
teachers at a tea.
: Plans VIII b. made for bazaar
in the fall
= The club viii continue its work
Toward the Identification Of the
Courthouse and the Clerk Office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Dance AIT Moose Club
Fetos Two Birthdays

Mr. and Mrs T W. Brooks. Jr..
and Mr. ard Mrs W J. ellis. Jr..
honored their sons. Tom Brooks and
Billy ellis, Saturday evening with
9 dance At the Farmvillc Moose
Club Both bows were celebrating
their 18th birthdays.
Celia Garter won the hula hoop
contest for girls and Glenn Morris
for the boys The bop contest was
won by Judy BALDWIN and Fred
Shumaker.
yrs. 3 Blanton Hanbury. Mrs
f l. Quisenberry. III. Lauck
NfaWlofd ana Nancy Street Brooks
assisted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
1anburys Honor Son
With Birthday Party

: Mrs B Blanton Hanburv honored
her son. JACK. Thursday with
party on his second birthday
: Guests al the Hamburg home on
Third avenue were Rob Johns.
Steve Meekor, Walter Gills. Emily
HAY and Allen Hubbard.
: Mrs. " J Gills. Jr.. and daugh-
Ter. Judy, and Lila Jane and Louise
Hamburg assisted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

l.. Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND H. Kelsey
announce the birth CT a son. Ray
.mond H Kelsey. Jr. at SoJthside
Community Hospital September 10.
= They have one other son. Phi
lander.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

to see that there's no stock to feed,
by gee. So for the next four months
or more I don't see how single
chore can interrupt my life of ease;
I'll just do anything I please and
| suspect that I'll prefer to stay
right here and hardly stir. AS far
as I'm concerned, there's not an
other animal that's got the brains
that bears, for instance, do-they
hibernate the winter through.
Mirandy doesn't share my g1ee,
she is convinced there ought to be
a dozen projects to require that
can't loaf beside the fire. She wants
to get some steers to feed and have
a dozen sows to breed; I'd even, if
she had her way, be milking cows
twice ev'ry day. That gal reminds
me OF a squirrel; all through the fall
she's in a whirl, a-chattering at a
rapid pace and storing stuff all o'er
the place. But then she doesn't slow
down, by jing, and take life easy
until spring; she chatters all the
winter through. I think she must be
nutty, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01
Portable Watering Troughs
Solve Problem on Range
BY LOUIS F14LXA, Johnson County, Wye,
xANd JOSEPH L. TRIERWEILER, SCS

tainers made of each barrel He took
his idea to a local welding shop. The
result was the construction of units
consisting of three half oil drums each.
The three half barrels of each unit
were welded together, and a hole two
inches in diameter was cut in the in
side partition at the lower part. This
permitted the flow of water from one
half barrel to the next.
On each end of the unit, down 11k
inches from the former center Of the
barrel 14-inch pipe six inches long
was welded The end of this pipe was
fitted with union, so that units could
be fastened together, permitting the use
of as many units as desired.
The units were kept in an upright
position by welding a ss-inch iron rod,
in the form of flat U, to each side
and across the bottom of the unit The
cost approximately So per unit.
These units have worked out excep-
tionally we'll They are easily handled
by two men, can be stacked in neat
piles when not in use, and can be readi-
ly hauled on pickup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

INEXPENSIVE, DURABLE and port
able-add highly satisfactory, and you
have in general told the story of the
metal watering troughs used in the
ranching operations on the Louis Falxa
ranch near Buffalo, Wyo.
To install permanent tanks or troughs
at each of the nine artesian wells on
the FaIxa ranch would be quite ex-
pensive. Could some sort of temporary
installation be used? Only one well at
time was utilized in watering the
band of sheep, but then there were
always smaller punches to be watered
at other wells. Only a small water
storage was necessary for the smaller
groups.
The answer seemed to be in the use
OF small units that could be used as a
part of either a small or large water
ing setup.
With this idea as a basis Falxat
began looking around to see what could
be used. In his search he found that
he could purchase oil drums at the
Billy Creek oil field. These could be
cut in half lengthways, and two con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01
Continuous Research Makes,
Saves Many S. for Montana

one way Montana can continue its
reputation for the production of high
quality wheat.
10000 Varieties Under Test
There are usually about 10,0OO poten-
tial grain varieties under test every
year. This has another value in that
farmers can quickly find out whether
a highly touted new wheat will justify
the claims made for it. It would be
difficult to find wheat that hasn't been
tested and its performance recorded.
Much the same kind of work is done
with grasses.
This is also true of livestock. But
because livestock reproduces so slowly,
it takes many more years to accomplish
as much as can be accomplished with
grain varieties in 10 years.
There are other ways of increasing
yields and quality in crops and live
stock. These may be better tilIage
methods, more applicable fertilizer, and
production of crops with the nutrients
that make possible more and better
pounds of meat.
Meeting Emergencies
Emergencies arise in agriculture
which could have serious consequences
for farmers if they don't know how to
overcome them. The coming of the saw
fly was such an emergency. It might
have put wheat farmers out of business
in the Triangle area. The emergency
was solved through research which
found and quickly supplied sawfly re-
sistant seed.
Forests are one of Montana's most
valuable resources. Proper care of
forests. developed through research,
lessons soil erosion, assures water for
and a continuing source of
income. The million-dollar Christmas
tree industry is the most spectacular
phase of forestry. In 1857 Montana
shipped out 100000 Christmas trees.
This industry IS threatened by blight
which research is fighting to control.
Research also has developed the means
If steady income from tree farmers.
These are a few of the many fields
n which research is conducted by the
Montana, University System.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

SUPPORT OF RESEARCH as con-
Quoted in agriculture, engineering, for
estry and mining by the Montana
University System comes from the
6-miI tax measure that will appear on
the ballot as Referendum NO. 81,
Nov. A.
Certain research, such as the testing
of new varieties of grains, must go on
year after year. Land-grant colleges
in the United States and similar col
leges in foreign countries are continual
ly developing new varieties of grains.
seeking some advantage over their
competitors. Montana must test these
varieties or it will not know whether
or not they are improved over those
now being grown.
In addition, Montana has climate
peculiar to itself. It is so large that
one variety will be excellent in one
area and poor in others. Therefore.
tests must be conducted in many Sec
tions of the state to find out which
variety is best suited to the various
areas.
Development of New Varieties
Another phase of research is the de-
velopment of new varieties which re-
search workers believe will be better
than present varieties. They take two
varieties, cross them, then select out
standing plants year after year until
they have fixed desirable characteris-
tics and eliminated the undesirable.
While this selection business is going
on, the research workers also keep
records of many qualities of the new
variety they are trying to produce.
These include resistance to diseases
such as rust, smut and root rots; re-
sistance to various kinds of insects;
resistance to- lodging; the amount and
quality of protein, purity and germina-
ton, test weight, yielding ability, mill
ing and baking qualities, adaptability to
the various areas of Montana.
Development of new varieties of
grain may take as long as 10 years,
but the wait is well worth while if the
new variety ranks higher in the vari-
GUS qualities desired in Montana. It is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

WELL, NOW THAT winters near
Ly here, my heart is warm and full
of cheer. The farming for. this year
is done, next seasons hasn't yet
begun. and I've been smart enough
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

These rail and the pile bee the background
OF the
in MssO Lake. kaval Lewis and Clark BrOadwaer
history OF the ssOua sugar processing plant Total tonnage from the
5l35
of about l6z tons The
119Ol r.
tons Ravai
the cooperation
weather. should completed
PhOO)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Center Study
Reports Due

Myron Blanchard, head of the
National Jewish Welfare Board
center planning department, will
revisit Phoenix Nov. 1912 to aid
in the windup of the center's self
study and initiative consideration
of administrative aspects of the
program.
The self-study will provide pro-
jections of Phoenix Jewish COM
munity, center membership, and
social welfare growth and needs
for expanded programs to meet
the anticipated growth.
Subcommittee on pre-school,
camping, youth, adult, older adult,
and athletic activities will present
a summary of their reports to the
overall study committee Nov. 10.
Blanchard will discuss budget,
staff, membership and fees, and
community relations with the SUBJ
committees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

quoting Forster: "Kamp made his
point by Incorporating an attack
upon Douglas attributed to Rep.
Leland Ford: He is former Com
munist and his name is not Doug
las, it is Melvin Hesselberg. Do
we always have to have men who
have changed their names, and
whose past activities are ques-
toned, in high places of govern
ment?"
AND so 1T has gone-pamphlet
after pamphlet in which Kamp has
slurred leaders in labor and in
government who happened to be
Jews, charged a group of "alien-
born and alien-minded garment
workers in New York" with med
ding in Southern politics. referred
to the New York, agents of a Sc
mitic Smear Bund."
Jews haven't been his only tar
gets. Some years ago he wrote a
pamphlet titled Behind the Lace
Curtain of the YWCA," in which
he charged that that fine women S
organization was infiltrated with
Communists. Mrs. Arthur Forest
Anderson, then president of the
Y'S national board, described the
pamphlet as "a sorry compilation
of inaccuracies, insidious half
truths (and) perverted facts"
KAMP'S PROPAGANDA h S
been joyously received and ac-
claimed by his partners-in-bigot
AS Forster and Epstein point out in
''The Troublemakers," Gerald l..
K. Smith quotes from Kamp PAM
phlets, praises Kamp and buys
large bulk orders of Kamp pam
phlets for sale and distribution to
his own mailing list. Merwin K.
Hart has done the same thing. A
Kamp pamphlet titled THE Fifth
Column in the South was applaud
ed in "The Fiery CrNSs." official
publication of the Ku Klux Klan.
Now as to whether there's a
link" as you call it, between
Goldwater and Kamp, the facts
must speak for themselves. Kamp
wrote a pamphlet attacking Walter
Reuther "a pamphlet which. has
since been disclaimed by the Re-
publican national chairman and
Senator Knowland of California.
Kamp wrote to Goldwater to ask
for some material. Goldwater Of
fered to make such material avail
able and later wrote Kamp thatshe
certainly enjoyed reading" the
anti-Reuther pamphlet.
This may or may not constitute q
'link." 1 haven't looked up the
latest definition OF link" so I'm
not sure. But if it's not that, and
if Goldwater pleads ignorance as
to who Kamp was, then it's still
pretty lamentable thing. Nine and
a half out of every 10 congressman
know about Joe Ramp and his ilk
and wouldn't touch them with
telephone pole full of campaign
posters. But our boy apparently
stands ready to help any crackpot
who comes along, so long as the
crackpot shares his own twisted
ideas about Reuther and labor.
Joseph St0cker
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
CITY OF HOPE
GROUP STATES
INSTALLATION

Cantor Maurice Chester Of
Temple Beth Israel will 'officiate
at the installation of City of Hope
Phoenicians officers at $50 pm.
Nov. at the Desert Rose Motel.
The officers are Jack Kriegel,
president; Irving Freeman, DR..
Bernard Lipschultz, and Leonard
Forman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Charles Softer, Mrs. Ira Cogan,
and Mrs. Louis Hamburger, secre-
taries; David Ginsberg, treasurer,
Ray Mitchell, auditor, and Mrs.
Joseph Hacker, Louis Hamburger,
Sam Harris, Phillip Peck, and Lou
is Tenenberg, trustees.
Jeanette Greengard, program
chairman, has arranged a musical
program featuring The Dynatonics,
a female quartet. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. ISadore
Schwartz's hospitality committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Israel Trip
Report Set
By Minister

DR.. Carl Herman VoSS, chairman
of the American Christian Palestine
Committee, will report on his recent
trip to Israel Nov. 2 as the high
light of the windup program of the
Phoenix Committee for ISrael'S S
10th Anniversary Celebration.
DR.. Voss, a leading Unitarian
minister and instructor at New
York's New School for Social Re-
search, will speak at 8 pm. at
the West Phoenix High School Au-
ditorium.
THE PROGRAM will include a
performance of Israeli songs and
dances by a quartet comprised of
dancer Norma Barer, singers Bor-
is Orent and Miriam Root, and pi-
anist Evelyn Black.
DR.. Voss, a frequent lecturer,
has written such books as 1.-THE
Universal God," an interfaith an
thology of mans search for God,
and Israel and It's Neighbors.
THE PUBLIC is invited free Of
charge. No solicitations will be
made. Invitations have been ex-
tended to every Valley of the Sun
minister and church group.
The program will mark the 31st
anniversary of the Balfour Declar-
alton, a policy statement in which
Great Britain pledged aid in es-
tablishment of a Jewish homeland
in Palestine.