davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Fork Of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. w Il. Dunkum d
Dillwyn visited Mrs Lucy Duncan
Sunday
The Oakwood WSCS NIT witt
Mrs Kate Baker last Thursday
night
Attending Quarterly Conference III
CoIfnlh Sunday IioHl UaKWood we're
MIR and Mrs l. L. Flippen and
children, Nh and Mrs Harold Dun
can. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
and children and Frank Baber
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barker and
children. Of Matysille. Tenn an
rived Saturday morning "a spend
some time With ms parents M
and Mrs M. Barker
Mr. and MIS-. David Barker ut
tended the VMI game at LNnchbug
Saturday afternoon
r. G.. Baker Of Florida is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Duncan and
Mrs r. L. Duncan visited Mrs 4
F. Scott at DePaul Hospital In Nor
folk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S F Scott Of Nor
folk announce the birth Of son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Thorner Michael, November 6, 81
DePaul Hospital there
Mr. and Mrs David Barker and
Douglas Barker were III Richmond
Monday On business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SENATOR SAYS:
The American People
Are Being Deceived

slams. We also knew this
country was not doing the
same at that time.
While we knew this, the
administration was consist
emily telling the American
people we were ahead of the
Russians" he declared.
On increasing defense ex-
penditures to end employ
ment he added: They are
constantly telling of spending
more and putting more
money into the economy. Yet.
in the first quarter of 1858
for our defense they spent
less money than they did in
any quarter for 1857"
The speaker said the ad-
ministration is taking two
positions-"one for and one
against" on taxation, nous
ing. the soil bank, mutual Sc
curity, defense appropria-
tons and disarmament ne
gotiations.
OF the last, Senator Sy-
mington said the only way
to permanent world peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Cabinet
EntertainS

Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfeld
were hosts at q farewell din
ner last night in honor Of
two Republican members Of
the Senate who are retiring
at the end of this term.
The guests Of honor were
Senators Edward Martin Of
Pennsylvania and Alexander
Smith Of New sJersey and
their wives.
The 76 guests were invited
to the Sulgrave Club, where
Mrs. Summerfeld seated them
for dinner at Ave tables in
the ballroom.
Four diplomatic couples
served as hosts and restless
at the tables with the Sum-
merfields.
Mr.. Summerfield and Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

is through a mutually-agreed
upon violation-proof dis
armament. This, he added,
can only be negotiated from
a position of relative
strength.
There isn't any diplomatic
policy in the world that will
be effective against the Com
munists unless it is backed
up by strength" he warned.
Senator Symington praised
former Secretary Of State
Acheson as "the wisest man
I have ever met with respect
to American foreign policy.
Both in the years before
and after Korea" The Sem
ator said, "he emphasized
the Importance of military
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Senator Symington of
Missouri charged yesterday
that the Eisenhower admini-
stration is deceiving the
American people in not CIV
ing all the facts on national
defense and current defense
expenditures.
The former Air Force Sec
rotary. told a Women's Ma
tional D mocratic Club
luncheon: THE American
people have been fooled in
two respects: first. they be-
lieved that more was being
done in defense; and second.
they believed that defense
expenditures were being in
creased to end employment"
Stressing national defense,
the speaker said: For many
years we have known this
administration has been de-
ceiving the American people.
We were having secret hear
ings of the Armed Forces
Committee and knew about
the constant firing of long
range missiles by the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FOR c. U. TRoUP
It's South America,
Here We Come

He got UP and talked about
everything - not especially
the theater. We were all very
impressed"
Royal Send-OR
Mary and her fellow play.
ers are getting q royal send
on from ofIlciai Washington.
They visited with President
Eisenhower in his once. and
they have appointments with
Vice President Nixon and the
Senate Forelgn Relations
Committee. who win brief
them on the political situa-
ton in The countries they
will visit.
These appointments, It
might be added. are being
worked in between almost
daily medical shots "for q
great variety Of diseases, it
seems, Mary says. and morn
ing, afternoon and evening
rehearsals each day.
In addition to her study
ing at Gu and long rehears-
ing, Mary has been teaching
all winter q special drama
class given at Gu for high
school students. She also has
been teaching .dramatics to
s and Z year olds at st.
Anthony's School.
They're remarkable" she
says enthusiastically. They
learn their lines beautifully
they can'teven read!"
When she gets back from
South America the beginning
OF September Mary says she
will begin knocking on doors
in New York to try to find
work on the stage or in tele-
vision. She will try the off,
Broadway shows first, she
says.
Its very difficult to get q
start" she explained soberly.
"You almost can't get a part
unless you have an agent in
there fighting for you. But
you can't get an agent until
you have had some partl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ron c. U. TRoUP

When Catholic University's
touring company takes TO the
road in South America this
summer, Mary Harfigan's
luggage win weigh almost as
much as It's blond. lithesome
owner.
The os-pound ''wisp Of q
girl" Gas q drama critic once
called herr, Is trying to figure
how to squeeze q l2-week
supply Of clothes, for visiting
II countries. into the Sc
pounds Of weight allowed by
airline regulations.
Mary. who has just been
graduated from Cur is one Of
10 Gu students who will make
the tour. They win visit Qua
tamala. Panama, Columbia,
Ecuador. Peru, Chile, Argen-
tina. Uruguay. Paraguay,
Brazil, Venexuela and Mckee.
Notably the list included
the countries where violence
fiared during Vice President
Nixon's recent visit. The
tour-planned many months
ago-is q part Of the Presi-
dents Special international
Program for Cultural Presen-
tations.
State Department Pleased
State department officials
are very enthusiastic about
the tour. and look upon it
as a way to "get through" on
q cultural level, to South
American students such as
those who rioted during the
Nixon visit.
The group will perform
1.-THE Song Of Bernadette," q
three-act adaptation by Wal
ter and Jean Kerr of the
Franz Werfel novel. Occa-
sionally they will. alternate
with an evening Of one-act
plays, Tennessee Williams
Lord Byron's Love Let
ters," Thornton Wilder's
Happy Journey" and Eu-
gene O'Neill's Where the
Cross is Made"
Mary plays Bernadette's
sister. Marie, In the full
length drama. In Wilder's
Happy Journey" she plays
Caroline, the young daugh-
ter.
She especially likes her
role in the latter, she says,
because I think he is such
a wonderful playwright. There
is such q warm, wonderful
quality to all his plays"
He came to visit us once
at Gu. It was 80 exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community will be
host to . Salute to Art Ex-
hibition and Sale at its build
ing, 290l East-West high
way, Chevy Chase, beginning
June is through June 10
from 8 to II pm, it has been
announced by Alvin Browdy,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
B-4 ." THE EVENING STAR, Washington. .. @.
TUESDAY JUNE To- 1858

nora de Berckemeyer, wife Of
the Peruvian Ambassador,
were at one table. and Mrs.
Summerneld and Swedish
Ambassador Bohemian were at
another.
Portuguese Ambassador Es-
teyes Fernandes and Mrs.
Hollington Tong, wife Of the
Chinese Ambassador. presided
at another table. Ambassa-
dor Tong and Mrs. Bohemian
were at another, and AmbAs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

sador Berckemeyer and Sc
nhora de Esteves Fernandes
at still another.
Each table was decorated
with a different colcred
fiower--in red, pink. yellow.
white and blue.
Mrs. Summerfield's gown
was . fioor-length printed
chiffon in shades Of red and
green. With 1t she wore q
short cape trimmed with a
double RUNE Of white chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

He got UP and talked about
everything - not especially
the theater. We were all very
impressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
1857 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 t9.--Following Il .
table Of transactions In stocks on the New
Fork stock Exchange during the year 1857.
II gives the yearly sales. high. low and
last prices and the net change from the
previous year on the stocks listed prior to
January I. 1887.
TOTAL. STOCK SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Stocks Lower
al Year End;
Boom Fa|ters
Continued from Page FL

NAAt~SN AA0sA $50
available cash totals from the
New York Stock Exchange. the
quoted value Of listed stocks on
this exchange fell an estimated
rs billion during the year. This
brought the total quoted value
CT the listed stocks TO about
$ie4 billion.
The Dow, Jones industrial
average fell SAIL to 1850.
The situation was quite DIFF
ferent at the end OF 1856. Even
though a bull market peak had
been established In April that
year, the average wound up
1855 Just about where II began.
As that year ended. the question
was: HAS the bull market run
out Of Ras?"
That question was answered
in the Affirmative In 81.
Whether another sustained bull
market will get under way In
1888 Is something nobody can
answer.
Declines Exceed Advances
Even In 1856 there were
twice as many declines as ad-
vances among all listed stocks.
In 1857 II was much worse. OF
| .523 issues traded, declines out
numbered advances by 1868 to
342. with ii3 unchanged.
Despite the lower prices,
trading volume showed as much
or more interest In stocks than
In 1856. The 1857 volume was
559. o46. $50 shares compared
with 5S6.284.l72 in 1855. The
daily average volume in 1857,
was 2.222.0ll shares.
or the grand total. o5,O7i 900
shares were accounted for BY
the IS most active stocks. Beth
lehem Steel topped the most ac-
tive list. unchanged ct 363s on
l7.050.600 shares. Second wa
General Motors. OF IOh a
33h on 6.o34.500 shares. Third
was Standard Oil New Jersey
on Sh at 49,. on 6.l36. zoo
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
small amount Of water added.

small amount Of water added.
About q cup of wine, 2
tablespoons olive oil and 2
tablespoons water is about
right. This quantity is for
two or three servings. Put
the meat In a bowl and pour
the marinade over. At least
once each half hour. spoon
the marinade over the meat
several times. II helps to
puncture the meat with a
fork
II you're making a stew,
make plenty of marinade, but
cut down on the olive oil,
I wouldn't use more than 4
tablespoons for 8 to 10 por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Wine Cooking

Mrs. M. X. L., Washington
Mrs. F, L. O., Washington
Experimenting with wine
cooking is the most fun Of
all and for that phase ! have
some little hints that may
take some of the most ar
rant guess work out of it for
you.
Generally speaking, as you
probably know, Sherry is for
white meats and Port or
Burgundy for dark meats.
In making casseroles. stews.
ragoutS and the like, I have
found that about "a cup Of
wine for each two to three
portions is best. AS you in
crease the number of serv-
ings, you should gradually
decrease the proportionate
amount of wine.
Regardless of the method
Of cooking, I think you will
find that any meat is i'm
proved by rnarinating for
several hours in a mixture of
wine and olive oil, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Apple Recipes
MIS-. ]. w. A.. Cheper

Mrs. J. w. A., Cheverly
To Mrs. S. K, Washington
Here's a recipe for apple
butter. Use 4 quarts sweet
cider, ga quarts quartered
tart apples, 2 cups sugar and
u teaspoon each of cloves,
ginger and cinnamon. Boil
cider until reduced to two
quarts and add peeled quar-
tered apples. Cook until
tender, then put through
colander and add sugar and
spices, Cook until thick, STIR
ring to prevent burning. Pour
into hot, clean jars and seal.
This makes three pints.
To make Dutch Apple Pie,
use "a recipe pastry. / tea
spoon lemon juice. "a tea
spoon nutmeg, y cup butter,
"a cup brown sugar. 6 tart
apples, "a cup sugar, / table,
spoon butter and u CUP
sifted flour.
Line Q inch pie pan with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

can I've. 1 quart cold water.
/ teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar. 3 teaspoons borax, "a
cup cold water and "a cup
ammonia.
Dissolve the I've in quart Of
water and stir with a wooden
stick. Let cool. Dissolve salt,
sugar. horax in u cup water,
then add ammonia. Have fat
soft enough to sth. Add I've
water to fat slowly, stirring
constantly. Then add the
second solution, Stir until II
is creamy and won't separate.
Pour in a mold, using only
enamel pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
On Okinawo
Mrs. r. L. B., okindipd

Mrs. r. L. B., OkindiDd
To Mrs. N, A, d., Accokeek
We are now on Okinawa
and this will be first hand in
formation, For Army depend
ents, the waiting period for
housing is from two to six
months, / strongly suggest
you store all furniture as both
enlisted and officers quarters
are completely furnished with
the major items Of furniture.
Bring a few lamps nothing
Of value). pictures. books.
knick knacks, etc. OF course
bring your own linens. kitch-
en- utensils, etc. Also bring
children's toys and anything
In the way Of household goods
to provide a more homelike
atmosphere. An electric dryer
is a must during the rainy
season.
Automobiles deteriorate
very quickly over here and,
II you have a new car. it is
suggested that you store II
and get what we call island
transportation" A car is a
necessity, but the older 1t is,
the better. They can be pur-
chased here quite reasonably.
Many things take quite a
beating here such as silver,
electrical appliances. etc. But
1t is better to put up with 1t
than to do without. DO not
bring heavy wool rugs. ]
would definitely store any
thing Of value such as rugs
and furniture. Summer and
winter clothing will be needed.
And If you have an air con-
ditioner. bring It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
WEE WOMEN


pastry. Place pared. cored
and sliced apples in pie
shell. sprinkle with lemon
juice, sugar and nutmeg. dot
with the butter. Then cream
the u cup butter soft blend
in dark brown sugar. Mix in
-four and sprinkle these
crumbs over the tops of the
apples, Bake in hot 425
degree heat to $50 degrees
and bake As minutes or SO
minutes until apples are
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Buo Control
Mrs. ]. M.. Rnshircton

Mrs. J. NJ, Washington
TO Mrs. ". A. c.. Arlington
The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has
an excellent pamphlet on
the control Of carpet beetles.
1t is yours for the asking
even by just telephoning or
by postcard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

lions. This is equally good for
pot roast.
For Ash. I use about "a cup
white wine. 2 tablespoons
melted butter and a squeeze
Of lemon juice. Pour over
fish while baking or broiling.
Basic often. II you prefer,
this can be poured over the
fish just before serving. it's
especially good with a few
blanched almonds on each
fillet.
4 So
Soap MAKING
To Mrs. s. r. L.. WASHINGTON
To make soap you'll need
5 pounds Of salt-free fat,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
LA FIESTA DE LA
CARLOAD

CONSOLATION DEL SUR
Con gran solemnidad y fervor Sc
celebraron aver las fiestas en-
honor de la Patrona de Cuba.
Virgen de la Carload con misa
cantads y communion general
en- la parroquia. Por la noche
hubo procession de la Sagrada
lmagen que recorri6 las GALES
de la poblacion.
CIENFUEGOS, Las Villas
Todas las instituciones de Glen
fuegos Sc estan dirigiendo al
Minlstro de Obras Publicas v al
director general de Ingenieria.
pldlendoles que, aprovechando
los estudioS que Sc estan hacien-
do para la canalizaci6n del rio
Cahoelaria, conocido por arroyo
"lngies'. que tantas inundacio.
mes ma ocasionado con fatales
resultados, Sc hagan tambien
los estudios o~ficiales de la do.
Bile via a los Cuatro Caminos.
que facilitara la entrada v sail.
da oe vehiculos hacia y de Glen.
1uegos, que mejorara ell ornate
del barrio de Pueblo Nuevo v
U'B0urke, que acercara a Ia Per.
Ia del Sur con las playas Y ell
parrlo residential de O'Bourke
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
HOMEMADE

La representation de los CO.
seeheros de tabaco en- esta pro-
vincia, ofrecio un homemade de
adhesion en- San Vicente a los
candidates Senatoriales doctores
Mino Suarez Suquet, Carlos Sa-
las Humara, coronel Jose l.. Pc
rez Dominguez,
En- este acto Sc estudiaron
ampliamente los problemas de
la mayoria de los cosecheros que
tienen sin vender excedentes de
la pasada cosecha, habiendo pro-
metido aquellos hacer gestiones
para la obtencion de creditos
para recoger ese tabaco y aliviar
ash la angustiosa situacion de
los cosecheroS.
~MANZANILLO- Fueron
arrastradas, por ell descorda-
miento del rio Yara, 70 casas
de campeSln0S del barrlo Ear
zal, quedando las familias en- la
mayor miseria. Algunas estan
inStaladas bajo los arboles y ur-
ge que sean socorridas en- ell ac-
to.
Ell servicio de trenes entire Ba-
yamo y Manzanillo quedara rea-
nudado ell proximo martes, pues
con motive del temporal que
trajo ell ciclon ELLA" hay des.
truidos cast dos Kilometres de
terraplen de la via ferrea y par
cialmente I'm puente f%errovia-
rio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
IZQUIERDISTAS
(Viene de la Primera)

FL tunes deben terminar am
hos sus reuniones con la deci-
sion de aconsejar a sus votan-
ties que sufragen en- favor de
de Gaulle y SUI constitution a fl
mes de este mes.
A pesar de las obieciones par
tlcularmente energicaS inter
puestas por Mendes- France y
otros jefes polfticos de ambos
partidos, por 10 menos las dos
terceras parties estan en- favor
dc de Gaulle al termlnar las reu
niones
Ell resultado de ambos con-
greSos dejara a JOS comunistas
SOLOS, como ell unico partido po-
litIco organizado que lucha con-
ira la aprobacion de la nueva
constitution.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
Noticius del Interior de Ia RepObIicu

Y que conecta con los Cuatro Ca
minos, donde Sc reunen hume
rosas carreteras, ell Circuito Sur
y la via a Esperanto que llega a
la Central.
No hay obra euya termina.
ci6n produzca mayor impacto
emotional en- Cienfuegos que la
dobie via.
va estan cast terminadas las
obras de relleno de las maris-
mas que viene fectuando Ac-
ci6n Constructive Pro Cienfue-
Cos ACPC).
Sc espera que ell Ministro de
obras Publicas y ell director de
Ingenieria accedan a la una
nine petici6n de los cienfuegue-
ros y procedan a prdenar los CT
tadOS eStudios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
LLEGAN A LA HABANA
4 HOMBRES E~XPULSADOS
DE MEXICO P0R


Acusados de pertenecer al
partido comunista y de provocar
los medicines que ultimamente
crearon graves desordenes en-
la Capital y otras ciudades, fue-
ron enviados por la via aerea
a Cuba cuatro cubanos residen-
ties en- Mexico, a quienes las au-
toridades remitieron en- calidad
de d~eportados e i~ndeseables.
No Sc sabe ell nombre de los
cuatro deportados, pero figuran
en- una lista de extranjeros que
la policia mexicana ha determi-
nado expulsar del pals, donde,
segun aquellas, venian creando
problemas de orden publico y
agitando motines y huelgas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
SENADOR
(Viene de la Primera)

nuevo atajo a Ia domination
del mundo."
Kennedy hablo en- I'm al
muerzo, organizado por la Con-
ferencia Democratic del Medic
Oeste. Sehal6 que ell particle mo
debe hacer politica con las de-
licadas cuestiones del Cercano
Oriente y del Leland 0riente,
que nos encuentran otra vez al
horde de la guerra.
"Pero es indudable -anadio
que Ell pueblo norteamerica-
no no tiene compression clara
y segura de por que estamos en-
ell Libano; por que estamos COM
prometidos a defender a MatsU,
81 es que 10 estamos; que ees 10
que vamos a hacer en- cualquie'
ra de esas zonas o que espera.
mos cumplir."
Seguidamente fustigo al Par
lido Republican,, que esta en-
ell gobierno, por 10 que califico
de "politiqueria" y falta de vi
sion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

que I'm avion de transporte de
la fuerza aerea norteamericana
Sc estrello en- Armenia, a prin-
cipios de este mes, y que fue-
ron hallados muertos seis de
sus II ocupantes. .
Ell anuncio no dice, sin en-
barge, que suerte lutheran CO.
rrido los otros once ocupantes.
La Union Sovietica informo
aver, viernes, al encargado de
negocios de Estados Unidos en-
Moscu, Richard E. Davis que 81
avion habia violado ell espacio
aereo s~ovietico y pidio que Es-
tados Unidos "de pasos efecti-
vos para impedir semejantes
violaciones en- ell future"
La nota sovietica fue dada a
eonocer hoy por la agencia mo-
ticiosa Tass.
Davies inmediatamente pidio
al Ministerio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores sovietico, que lie infor-
mara sobre ell paradero de los
once ocupantes del avion no
meneionados en- la nota y que
Sc permitiera a Estados Unidos
examinar los restos del avion,
donde cayo.
Ten Washington, ell Departa-
mento de Estado dijo que ell
avion Sc estrell6 despues de ha-
Der sido interceptado por cazas
sovieticos, cerca de la frontera
de la U.R.S.S.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
FAUBUs
(Viene de la Primera)

Viene de la Primera)
a dicha escuela.
La Sra. L. c. Bates, direc.
tora de la Association para ell
Progreso de la Poblacion Ne.
gra, revel6 que los estudian.
ties negros querran ahora asis-
tir a Otras escuelas de segun.
da ensenanza de Little Rock.
La Junta de Education de
Little Rock habia anunciado
que proyectaba permitir la
%asistencia de siete estudian.
ties negros en- la Escuela Cen.
trail, junto con ell grupo que
asistio ell aho pasado a dicha
central bajo la protection de
tropas federales.
Henry V. Rath renuncio co.
mo miembro de la Junta de
seis personals, en- senal de
protesta por la decision del
Tribunal Supreme.
Alrededor de $50 alguaci-
les Sc reunieron con ell al.
guacil residente Beal Kidd,
en- la oficina Federal de Lit
tie Rock para recibir instruc.
clones sobre los planes, para
impedir la violencia en- la
ciudad.
La function de los alguaci.
les, segun Sc informo, Sc Ii.
mitara a requerir judicial.
mente a los posibles pertur.
badores del orden y presen.
tarlos ante los tribunales.
La policia de Little Rock,
de acuerdo con este plan. es.
tara encargada de sofocar di.
rectamente cualquier brote
de violencia.