davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Miss Kerys
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
don Kerr Of Short Hills, NJ,
formerly Of Washington, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Ainslie
TO Mr.. Erhard B. Thierfelder
Of New York, son Of Mrs.
Bruno Thierfelder and the
late Mr.. Thierfelder Of Dover.
N. j.
Miss Kerr Is q senior at
Barnard College. She Is the
granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Squier Kerr and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Mungo Park
Mckay of Toronto and
MuskokA, Canada.
Mr.. Thierfelder attended
the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology for two years
and was graduated from
Harvard University and the
Columbia University Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

matters affecting women who
work.
The president Of the foun-
dation's board OF trustees,
Miss Hazel Palmer. who was
to accept the grant. said 1t
would be used to finance q
special research on uniform
signs and markings. This re-
search project will be directed
by Miss Lois Northcott, di.
rector Of the BPW Founda-
ton.
Among those invited to
witness the presentation are
Gen. Levin H. Campbell, jr.,
Of Annapolis, chairman OF
the board Of the Automotive
safety Foundation: Mrs.
Agnes Beaton, director Of
women's activities for the
ASF, and Miss Rose Lieb-
brand. executive director of
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
National headquarters Of
the foundation and fedora
ton were dedicated In cere-
monies last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

around the middle OF Feb.
ruary.
THE TAPLEY BENEFITS
have penned q note from old
Vienna that makes WASH
ington. with its eight parties
last week end. look like a
quiet day at the home for
retirement. Says the
note: You're missing 1t. old
dear 1000 balls between
Christmas and Lent. from
the Opera Ball where you
dance on the stage to the
Blue Danube played by the
Philharmonic. to the Hunters
Ball in hunting jackets, to
the Chimney Sweeps and the
Beaux Arts In scanty cos
tunes" There's even q bad
Girls Ball" which they had
yet TO investigate. Course.
I know. the 1000 Is an exag-
geration. but my. don't we
seem dull by comparisonl
And q word from French
diplomat Pierre Millet say
ing he has acquired a new
nat in "the very heart Of
Paris In old lie ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Bliss. the Arthur Krocks and
Admiral Dutch" win. i.
Other guests at the SUM-
They lunched on delectable
curried crab. served with
corn pudding and Boston
brown bread. endive salad
with Smithfeld ham and
q pistaehio and vanilla bombe
covered with marrons. which
is one kind Of bonnie YOU
like TO be hit with
Princess Kotchoubey will
be here for several weeks.
going South with Mrs. Shouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

That's that fascinating island
In the Seine which tourists
look down on from the Tour
D'Argent Restaurant while
munching pressed duck.
y
z. I. AND BETTY WILL
LIAMs are back in their
Georgetown house after two
years In Munich. A year
ago they lost their son. Nick.
but last July they adopted
twin boys who are now over
a year old. +. Rusty. their
eldest. entered Harvard after
camping through Austria.
Yugoslavia and Italy. Ned,
age IL. "bicycled furiously
and foldboated on the Isar
River over there" while his
father. says Ed. was up TO
his ears In work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Sheer Joy

Sheer Joy
A sheer dress top Is FASH
IONS latest. Nude" net with
jewel embroidery gives a
dress-up look TO q slim silk
linen dress. The sheer por-
ton ends just above the bust
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Sove on your fov-
orite Surprise bros
that change full fig
ures into BEAUTl-
full figures! Fitted by
Whelon's expert COR
setieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

around the middle Of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
How they fiji
Why they fiji

-koreI dresses ore proportioned just 70
you with moreover shoulders. higher wost
fuller bustline, length scoled TO your height
Good dressmokine plays port. too-een
erous seams. deep hens. snop-in shoulde
pods
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Mrs Robert Shields and son.
John Shields. Of Scotland Neck.
N G.. were Friday night guests of
Nh and Ms C. A Garden.
MIS- E W Carson. Of Appomat-
toN, spent Saturday with her
mother Mrs Eta Glenn ms r
b Wilson. Of Green Bay, visited
Mrs Glenn Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Russell Newsome
and Billy Young, Of Richmond,
We're Easter week end guests Of
Nrs Y II Young
CALVIN Doss is a patient IN Mcdi-
cal College Hospital. Richmond
Rev and Ms J G Weaver and
MISS Beth Weave. Of ST James
Methodist churc h. Richmond.
visited friends III Prospect Monday
and spent the night in the Farrar
home
r A Brisenline who has been
patient AZ Southside Hospital, is
rccupcrahng al his home here.
Dr and Mrs Charles Henry and
children were Easter guests Of M
and Mrs J L. Glenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

of the April showers
G NJ Price. Jr. left Sunday K
fill position with the Virginia
Forestry Service al Stanton.
EaatorS guests q MI and Mn
Emery Chick were Mr Ana Mrs
Y 3 Garter ana son, Benny Carter
Of Orange Mr. and Mrs MaxWe!
Patterson and daughter Sharon Of
Altavista, and Mr. and Mrs James
Vaughan and children. Bobby and
Brenda Of LynchbTg
Richard Foster Glenn ana Juan
Aramburu visited Mr.. and Mrs w Ill
Andrews In Kenslngton Nd over
the week end and went to many
places Of interest ii Washington
ID C
MI and MIS-. Claude Edward
Farrar. and children. Of Hcnder
son, N c.. visited M and MIS- 0
p Farrar during the week end
Nh and Mrs W p Gallalce
and children, Of Richmond. spent
lhr holiday week end with Mrs
Gallalco's parents Mr. and MIS-
II 7. Ferguson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
longwood Announces
ring Lecture
Series Speakers

Sneakers fof thc spring lecture
series the Institute Of Southern Cul-
ture Ill Longwood College. April IL,
VII bc Drs Gordon w Blackwell
Marshall W FshWick and Dorothy
b Schcacl
Tones VIII W Dr Blackwell,
The CHANGING south ID Fish
wick jamestown Revisited and
Dr $chlcacl James Bfanc h
Cabcll and Southern Romanti
elsm
All lectures WIN be held III the
lounge Of ne student activities
building and are scheduled for II
am. 4 pm and 2 pm.
III BLACKWELL ~ chancellor Of the
Wom4rs Cdllcpr n the University
~ North Gafolna he has taught
and Was head If ne sociology dc-
partnIrni at isurman College after
IS hl 4 h AZ taaRAi sociology and
1iccRd the mstiiHtc fof Social re-
search at the University Of North
Carolina lle II the author Of ITO
ward Community Understanding -
and coanhm Of Church and Com
nnnIty I'D the Sonih and Future
Cati1tAs An The holder of the
\ NJ aad ThD degrees from Har-
gard hp has VIII AM from me
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

and Mr And Ms Everett priddy
ot Barkcvillc, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. O Priddy NJ.
and Mrs Arthur Price Of near
Victoria Were recent guests IN The
same home
M'a Janie Dance M Richmond
spent fcw days here last week
Miss EVabellc Dean, OF Balti-
more visited her mother Mrs
May Dean
Daybcrrys Visit
M ana Mrs Berkeley Daybcrly
and family and Nh and Mrs
clyde Qucrnsberry, all Of Chase
City visited relatives here Sunday
Mn and Mrs Bill Schmidt and
family u New Jersey, spent tho
week end With his brothcr Fred
Schmidt ana other relatives.
Mrs Frank Price Of Richmond
spent last week with her sister
Mrs II Gil Redmond
Mn and mrs Claude Pollard and
family of Ncw jersey we're week
end guests Of her parents Nh and
Mrs Edwin Ruepe
MI and MIS- L y Hur. Wsitcd
Mr ANA Mrs HI hi Hurt. 81
Pleasant GROVE Thursday
Mis i \ Elliott WAS Been SICK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
McI,erril,

Tho lola Kidd group Of the Con
cord association WMU III et Al
Tliaekiah church April Il
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Hubbard
spent the week end with their son
and daughtcrinlaw Mr. and Mrs
" r Hubbard, Of Roanoke
NH and Mrs Hester CLARK, and
family " Washington, y C spent
the week end with BIS parents. MI.
and Mrs Lnwood Clark
MISS Ella Winston spent the week
end n Richmond with relatives
Mr and MIS- ] W Grafton mrs
Daisy Flowers and Miss Bertha
Nunnally spent Sunday with Nh
and Mrs Robert Flowers, and
family IN Burkeville
Winston's Daughter Visits
MT and Mis- 100 Slbold ana
Son Of NcW Port spent tho week
end with her father. II J winston
Nh and Mrs Curtis Waller and
Mrs. NJ ; Price. Of Henderson
N All ana RrN Frank Koehlcr
Ana family III Hopcwcll visited
Mr and Mrs Julian Price over the
week end
Vernon PrlHly Of Portsmouth.
tension y thr coIiyHc y wtillam
ana Mary AMI II thc public schools
% York, Penn her home she IS
author Of the book. "Shaftesbmy
and the French Dcists She has
the III y degree from the Un
versity of NORM Carolina II MA.
degree from the College " William
and Mary ana 4 BA from D!ckm-
son College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Prospect.

The story " Easter WAS told III
Scripture and song by the minister
and choir Al Prospect Methodist
church Sunday morning Tho altar
was adorned with A lnNely arrange.
ncnt W liAcs and palms Holy com
nnmion WAX observed az this serp
ice 4 lafg" crowd attended in spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Red Poet Held Neur

BOGOTA. Colombia. Jan. %
R.-Foreign Minister Carlos
ISanz Santamaria said yester-
day he expects an agreement
for Colombian trade with
Soviet Russia will be concluded
before the present government
leaves office August Z.
A Soviet mission composed
of Leonid I. Bolshakov and
Boris M. Strieltsov. both Of the
legation in Mexico, is here for
negotiations.
The Foreign Minister said he
favors trade with Communist
countries in face OF a decreas-
Ing market in the United States
for Colombian coffee. It is ex-
pected that Colombia will offer
coffee In exchange for Russian
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
He Is Seen as lnheriting Nixon's Role
As 'Hotchet Man in Election Drive

toughly conservative. very
able Representative Richard
Simpson Of Pennsylvania. 1t
was Simpson. reliable sources
say. who sttngingly attacked
the White House for always
demanding Republican sup
port from the Congress but
rarely coming 10 the aid OF
the party.
Slambang tactics. Of course.
are uncongenial to the Presi-
dent and not in keeping with
the presidential role as he
sees it. Certainly. now with
q Democratic Congress he
must tread the more warily.
since his foreign aid and trade
programs cannot win with
out Democratic votes.
The Vice President. who
formerly maintained constant
and ruthless pressure on the
opposition. has moderated
his attitudes now that he Is
moving toward the presi-
Dental campaign Of 1860. He
realizes that II nominated he
will still be the candidate Of
the minority party and must
be acceptable at least to in
dependent Democrats.
Adams apparently felt him.
self elected to I'LL the partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Senator Sparkman calls for bold" ideas
halt the recession Knowing the Democrats the best idea
TO lock the Treasury while they think Of something
Senate committee approves William Rogers Attorney
General. He's modern Republican That's fellow who's
for Ike still-and getting stller
Democrats elect Congressman in Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic campaigners longer make boring speeches They
just at the audience and ask by the way whatever
happened to vanguardp"
Secretary Of State Dulles flies to the Middle East
at slight handicap He's been the region beforebu
about 1000 times less than Sputnik.
American consumers worried University Of Mchi-
research team reports Trouble the average guy
doesn't know from day to day whether he'll be the
the consumed.
Theme song Of arsonists Keep the home fires
burning"
A California Operating Engineers Union maintains
private plane and yacht for officers An oca Of this
TO be pied than censed-a kind Of poor
Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

There Is a less adamant
attitude concerning the rec
ignition Of Com m unist
China In some political
circles In Washington, which
believe that by abandoning
the slogan that I'VE shall
never allow the Chinese
Communists TO shoot their
way into the United Ma
tons" we now may have a
better chance TO settle some
OF the Far Eastern problems.
The suggestion is being
made. particularly to some
"adamant" members Of Con-
gress. that the Far Eastern
issues could be solved on a
basis serving the interests of.
the United States. her Far
Eastern allies and the free
world by q compromise which
would cost US only q little
loss Of prestige. According to
these sources. the solution in
dicated is that In exchange
for a seat in the United Ma
tons and American recogni-
ton Of the Communist re-
gime. Peiping would agree TO
Cd the unity Of Korea
through free elections north
and south of the 38th parallel
under the supervision Of the
United Nations: 90 similar
steps for the unity Of Wet
Nam: 90 return OF all Amer
lean military and civilian
prisoners-close TO 500-still
held In Chinese Communist
prisons: and. finally. settle
ment Of the question Of
Formosa and the Pescadores
Islands in keeping with the
wishes Of their people.
This latter point Is being
explained confldentially in
the following manner:
It has become obvious to
all the people Of Taiwan and
TO their government headed
by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek that the chances
Of the Nationalist armies and
government Of returning to
the mainland are dwindling
rapidly. Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Adams Linked to COP. Campaign

vacuum. The question re-
mains whether his appointive
status and the delicacy Of his
task, now that the President
does progressively less and
less operative work. make him
also ineligible 70 be the party
slugger.
The men bitter ct him are
Democrats and Republicans
who will try to pass the Eli
senhower aid-trade program
because they feel It Is vital
to peace and security.
The practicing politicians
as a general rule contend that
the so-called Ratchet man
has a part TO play in pre-
election politics. Anyway.
they generally display a
sneaking foundness for their
most partisan Spokesman.
They are aware that the
Ratchet Is q two-edg e d
weapon: the extreme parti-
sans usually lose presidential
nominations to the men few
are mad at. as Nixon has per-
ceived.
Vice President Nixon's
hate het. now seemingly
handed TO Adams. did not
outrage Democrats by itself
What they objected to was
their belief. then and now.
that he smeared 1t with a
virulent poison called treason
before he cut at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BORIS FLEEsoN

A strong demand by con-
/. greSsional Republicans that
the White House show some
fight In their behalf Is now
/, described as the reason Sher-
man Adams swung his Ak at
, the Democrats this week.
The Adams lawmakers
; were in sharp contrast to the
milder and more statesman
+ like approaches Of the Pres
, ident and Vice President to
the 1858 campaign. It Is now
being suggested as q result Of
the new attack in combina-
; ton with an earlier Adams
sneer at Adlai Stevenson that
Adams has taken over the
Vice Presidents old role as
the party hatchet man.
Adams is the Presidents
civilian chief Of staff. All
political patronage and party
matters clear through him.
and 1t Is In this capacity
that he held conferences
with the chairmen Of the Re-
publican Congressional Cam
paign Committees and Ma
tional Chairman Meade Al
corn about the Embarrassing
dinners Just concluded.
The @. o. P. House COM
mittee is headed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
. ChiIe's Chief Accepts
: New Bid to Visit Here

ing rebel terrorists seized l3
men in q series Of raids yes
terday in this heart of Cuba's
tobacco land.
They reported confiscating
arsenals Of machine guns. rifles.
pistols. hand grenades and
bombs and rebel uniforms in
raids on houses in widely sep
arated parts Of Pima Del Rio
and in a cave.
Police said all Of the men
seized were members Of rebel
leader Fidel Castro's move
ment or the Authentico Or
ganization. which also is OPP
posed to the government. They
identified one Of the arrested
as Antonio Hernandez. onetime
supervisor Of Havana's prisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
The Riqh of Political RebuttoI

Then Mr.. Adams reviewed
how the Democrats. In con-
troll Of both houses Of Con-
gress. cut military appropria-
tons last year. and he pointed
TO the failure Of the Demo-
Gratis prior to 1852 to start
spending even as little as a
million dollarssOn long -range
ballistic missiles"
On the very afternoon be-
fore the night when the vari-
Gus political speeches by the
Republicans were being de.
livered last Monday. state
ments we're coming from the
Democratic National Com
mittee's advisory council be-
lifting American foreign
policy and lambasting the
administration on defense
matters.
Is all this "politicking"
good for the country? OF
course not. On the radio
every night the Communists
make wide use Of the shipping
comments about the admin
istration's foreign policy
uttered by Democrats and
other critics. But in q democ-
racy. where free speech and
a free press are the rule. all
things are discussed. and
hence the Republicans have
the right of reply just as
the Democrats have the right
Of attack.
There's one consolation for
the Republicans. Harry Tru-
man says that Gen. Eisen-
hover was always pretty good
prior to 1852 when he-the
former President--could tell
Ike what to do. This seems
to nullify all the nasty things
the critics have been saying
about Ike's willingness to let
Stalin's armies occupy East
ern Europe and take over
Berlin. and all the alleged
mistakes he made in agreeing
with the other Chiefs Of Staff
that Korea was not a defense
requirement Of prime neces-
sity TO the United States.
Evidently these were not his
own ideas at all but merely
President Truman's orders.
That clears the air-at least
until the next salvo comes
from the man from Missouri.
CRepEoduetion Rlghts Rsservsdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
SO Policemen jailed

JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan. %
up. - Thirty-eight Juarez po-
licemen we're jailed Tuesday in
a disciplinary action" Police
Inspector Domingo Holguin re-
vealed yesterday.
All policemen on the night
shift were locked up when
they got off duty at 8 am. They
remained in Jail until 2 pm.
They we're accused of conduct
unbecoming a police officer. In
spector Holguin said some Of
flcer with his radio sending APP
paratus open. insulted 1t. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BROWN .-I
New Move to Recognize Red China

willing TO give UP all further
aims Of dominating the Far
East. There is no indication
whatsoever. as far as 1t is
known here, that this Is the
frame Of mind Of the men in
Peiping.
It is true that in the last
few weekS--ever since Messrs.
Khrushchev and Bulganin
started their latest co-exist-
ence and summit meeting
drive--little has been heard
from the Chinese Commu-
mist headquarters about a
forced unity Of Formosa with
the Communist regime on the
mainland. Neither have there
been any military feints at
the offshore islands Of Matsu
and Quemoy lately. But that
does not mean that Mao Tse-
tung and Chou En-lai have
abandoned their aims re-
garding Formosa. South Ko-
rea and Wet Nam. They have
not reasserted them since
the phony peace offensive Of
the Russians began. But
neither have they disavowed
them.
Those who look at the stu
alton realistically point out
that the Chinese need not
make any sacrifices" to
shoot their way into the
United Nations" Time works
in their favor. in as far as
that aspect Of international
life is concerned. They ex-
pect that within one or two
years they will obtain the
two-thirds majority when
the question of credentials II
placed before the United Ma
tons General Assembly.
The Communist Asian
African bloc Is increasing In
power and will need only Q
few votes from the tinid
members from the West to
unseat the representative Of
the Nationalist government.
Hence. 1t is asked. why should
the Communists give up some.
thing tangible such as the
continued threat to our allies
in the Far East for nothing"
Jour willingness to withdraw
opposition to their being
seated?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Enrique Enriquez and Inspector
Holguin.
when the responsible ofiicer
failed to admit his guilt. We de-
cided to lock them all Up as a
disciplinary action" Inspector
Holguin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

This Is a world Of para
doxes-especially the world
of politics. For weeks and
weeks now. since the "Sput-
mix" started to circle the
earth, the Democrats inside
and outside of Congress have
been castigating the Eisen-
hover administration for
neglect Of defense. for fall
ing to have bold and imagi-
native ideas" in foreign pol
icy and for failing to exercise
leadership"
Now when Sherman Adams.
Assistant to the President.
makes a lively speech Of re-
buttal. he Is charged with
being partisan" and one
leading spokesman for the
!. opposition calls his remarks
''mean and cheap"
One wonders what sort OF
liberalism" prevails today
when the "other side" isn't
: even supposed to answer
/! back.
For two months now the
5 Democratic partisans have
had the field all to them
: selves. They have demanded
" the resignation Of various
. cabinet officers. They have
even. been calling on Presi-
dent Eisenhower to resign"
' Their disregard Of courtesy
TO the President himself has
gone beyond the usual limits
.of partisanship.
In politics a lie repeated
swithout any denial comes to
be accepted as truth. There
have been so many charges
of neglect on the missile issue
: flung ct the administration
that It was inevitable an
indignant reply would be
made. The mystery Is why
some Of the Republicans in
Congress haven't made 1t
A before this - they apparently
are not strong in tactics Of
counteroffenSe.
So 1t remained for Sher-
: man Adams to enter the lists.
= And he did quite q Job in his
Minneapolis speech. He
didn't step down to the level
of political combat hailed so
exultingly by the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
.c&P Club Concert

The Mems Club Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. will give a concert at S:l5
pm. tomorrow in McKendree
Methodist Church. South Da-
kota and Rhode Island avenues
NE. The Wesley Fellowship
Class OF the church Is sponsor
ing the program.