davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FASHION
POINTS

Making plans right now
for your new warm weather
wardrobe? Don't overlook
the shritwaister. It has a
new face this year with soft,
simmer lines and the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

colors m q three-strand bib
include such combinations
as red. yellow and blackle
- -
the full. full skirt. Volu-
minous Is the term for new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

cummerbunds accent the
small waist even further.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

You'll be glad you bought Mercury
every time 80.
Why pay mediumrange price for car with
,low-price name? For this year, Mercury is in
new lower-price range. You'll be glad you didn't
settle for less 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Cumberland Rural
Development Group
Has Plans Session

The Cumberland Rural Develop.
ment committee will meet witt
various representatives on the ma
tional level, Thursday, October Is
at Cumberland Restaurant. The
meeting will begin at 1920 am
Among those from Washington
D. c., who will attend the meeting
are L. I. Jones, field representa-
tive Of the Federal Extension Serv
ice; T. L. Ayers, of the Agricul
tural Conservation Program: and
James Lee, Of the Farmers Home
Administration.
The purpose Of their visit" said
Marion E. Blanton. county chair.
man of the rural development pro
gram, is for them TO become more
familiar with our problems, plans
and progress SO that the RESPONSE
Bile agencies might be in better
position to assist with the pro-
gram"
Blanton indicated that there may
be more visiting guests than origi-
nally scheduled This is the first
time we have had the honor Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
CortersviiIe News Notes
CortersvIe News Notes
Gainesville Club Will Elect New
Officers At Meeting October Is

The regular meeting Of the Car
tersVille Home Demonstration Club
will be held IN the home of Mrs.
+. F. Fleming Thursday afternoon,
Oct. IS. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. H.
H. Holman will be the hostesses.
At this meeting there will be the
election of officers for the new year.
Mrs. P G. Baker is on the sick
list.
Mrs D. H. Turner. of Richmond.
has returned to her home after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Elanton. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin spent
Friday il Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Ransone. j..
and children and Mrs. j. Alex Ran
some viii leave Friday to spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
William " London and daughters
~ Arlington
Mrs. H. B. Peasants. Jr.. and
children were III Richmond Wednes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Higher Timber Yields, Income Aim OF
Study Group Proposals To Legislature

: ing for careers as county agents
or vocational agriculture teacher.
| to take basic courses in forestr,
management.
~ Increase the staff Of the State
| forester by adding IL service fielc
fOresterS. Cost: about SGT 900 pei
year.
(, a. The state should not establish
advanced and specialized for
estry training at VPI, but shoulc
appropriate up to $4,000 yearly to
help Virginia students interested in
attending specialized fore
schools outside Virginia.
Help Rural Areas
Relating the forestry situation to
the states drive for industrial de-
velopment. the VALC said that us
ing the forest potential fully would
help rural areas
The resurgence Of our forests
would do much to attract and hold
industry in the rural areas with
consequent employment in wood
consuming plants and the satellite
business with which such manu-
featuring Establishments would be
associated" the report said.
Among other recommendation
the VALC said the seed tree law
should be relaxed by ID reducing
from 10 to five years to period dur
ing which seed trees must be left
uncut, and ~ reducing from soc
TO- 400 in number and from six to
four feet in size the seeding re-
quirements necessary to exempt an
acre of land from the seed tree law.
Such relaXations are not consid-
cred harmful by forestry experts
will not materially weaken the law
and may make it easier in some
cases to secure compliance, the
VALC said.
Management Needed
Too, much Of Virginia's timber
stands. the VALC said: Timber is
being minded rather than farm
ed in far too many cases.
Better management will enable
Virginia to maintain and improve
its forests and increase its share of
the market. The state has the po-
tential to increase its timber re-
sources vastly.
For example, the present forest
land has an average volume of
2,28O board feet per acre but it is
estimated that this could be in
creased to nearly 5000 board feet
per acre with better forest manage
ment.
The present yearly growth is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Tennessee, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Connatser and other
relatives in Virginia.
| We extend our sincere sympathy
to the family Of John LeSueur in
his passing.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Mil
stead and Rev. Hughes, who have
been holding a revival at Buck
ingham Church. were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones, Thurs
day.
Other recent callers in the Jones
home were Mrs A. B. Jones, Mrs.
l. c. Jones and daughter, Sylvia,
Mrs. Gertrude Crockett and young
est daughter.
Farmers are busy gathering in
corn and seeding small grain.
Mrs. Nora Clabo and Mrs Ann
James are in Lynchburg on nurs-
ing job.
MIR. and Mrs. John Myers have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are at present in the home of
Mrs. Myres parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl OWnby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Mrs. G. F. Bryant, "A,
Buried At Wringina

A funeral service for Mrs. c. E.
Bryant, "a. who died Saturday. Oc-
tober 10 at Staunton hospital
was held Monday at pm. at
Maple Grove Pentecostal Holiness
Church near Wingina. Burial was
there.
Surviving are her husband, Char
les E. Braynt: seven sons. Willie c.
and Charlie Bryant, Of H0pewell.
Jimmie E. Bryant. Of Dillwyn.
Sammy c. Bryant, Of Lynchb.lrg,
Jesse W. Bryant. of Shipman. Cal
vim c. Bryant, of Wingina. and 10
seph o. Bryant, of New Jersey:
three daughters. Mrs. Billie Maxey,
Of New Canton. Mrs. E. Steele Pol
la'd. of Evington. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Meyer. Of Wingina: a brother,
Jcfr Brunley, Of Pedlar Mills:
sister, Mrs. Mamie Bryant. of
Lynchburg: 81 grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Sunny Side News
Three Day Revival
At Grove Methodist
Starts October Is

A group Of members OF Grove
Methodist Church met Thursday
night for a prayer service. Plans
have been completed for a three.
night revival at Grove on Oct. IS.
10, and 20 beginning at pm. The
speaker will be Wilbur Mank, Front
Royal, dedicated layman. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
Mrs. S. M. Janerson, accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson
Jr., and daughter. Of Hopewell, to
visit Rev and Mrs. Oliver Dennis
and family in Pulaski, Tuesday. On
the way home they spent Wednes-
day night with relatives in Lynch
burg.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Jenkins Sunday were Billy Jenkins,
Of CreWe. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
jenkins, Jr., of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin and
family. Of Richmond, visited the
John Martin family Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

day.
The Ida Shuman Blanton WMU
Circle of the Gainesville Baptist
Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton at 8 pm, Oct
Is Mrs j. H. Banton will have
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Blanton, Jr.,
Mrs. NJ E. Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Blanton were in Lexing-
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Boggs was in Farm
vile, Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Washington visitors coming to our
county to hear our local problems
and prog s." Blanton said
These men are visiting Rural De-
INvelopment counties in the nation
and we feel they can be Of valuable
assistance in helping US solve our
problems. he said
Cumberland is one of the two
Rural Development counties in Vir-
ginia, and the local rural develop
ment committee has been working
the past two years to make i'm
provements in the county. and to
attract suitable industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Eli Patterson
Monday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Edit
Mable Patterson, of Green Bay
We're held Monday at 2::30 pm. al
the residence Mrs. Patterson died
last Friday at Richmond hospital
She is survived by her husband,
Eli Patterson. her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus Evans Jones. of Balti
more: three daughters, Mrs. Ida
Margaret Bandy and Miss Yuvonna
Patterson. Of Richmond, and Mrs
Edna Morton. of Green Bay, three
sons. E. J. and James Harvey Pat
terson, Of Richmond. and William
Calvin Patterson. Of Bellingham,
Wash, three brothers. two sisters
and 10 grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Bigger helpings of ice cream and
other frozen dairy foods were eaten
in 1858 than ever before. Consump-
ton per person hit 1873 quarts, the
highest in over decade. National
Dairy Council states 1ncidently, ice
cream is by far Americas favorite
frozen dairy food, representing
more than 80 per cent of the fro
zen dairy food consumption.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

One Of Southside Virginia big
gest money crops got a boost from
the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council Thursday as the council
made recommendation in forest
management to be considered by
the 1860 General Assembly.
John H. Daniel, delegate from
Prince Edward and Charlotte cyltn-
ties head the committee making the
report Among others on the COM
mittee are Paul W. Bartholomew
brakes Branch; W. H King, Burke
vile. and Dabney S. Lancaster
former Longwood College president.
The ultimate aim of the legisla
tive proposals Of the committee are
to show and teach landowners.
through professional agricultural
workers, how to get the best con-
tinuing yield from their timber
lands.
The proposed legislation actually
is aimed in two directions One is
to increase the returns from the
State Forests tsuch as in Prince
Edward, Buckingham. Cumberland,
etc.. The other is to encourage
landowners to increase their timber
yield and money return
The State forest products now
have manufactured value Of some
$500, 900 900 yearly, the report
showed, and forest based industries
as a unit, make up the largest en-
plOyer in the state.
j. G. Hayes, superintendent OF
state forests, presented check last
week to J. w. Wilson, Jr.. Prince
Edward County treasurer for
S4.l6l.l9, which represents the
c0unty's share Of the sale OF timber
from the Prince Edward forests.
The county annually receives a
check as its share Of the income
from the sale Of the forest products
from the Prince Edward State For
est.
Although timber is a big item in
Virginia, the report states that Vir-
ginia faces an acute timber re-
sources problem. Pine accounts for
80 per cent Of the sawtimber cut,
and much Of the hardwood now
growing has little commercial value.
Proposed Action
To achieve better management,
the VALC proposed.
tl Expand and improve forestry
now given at VPI Cost:
some $4,000 for equipment and $685.
900 yearly for more teachers.
~ Require VPI students train
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Trents Mill

We are all very glad to hear that
John Emerson is improving very
rapidly since his operation at the
University OF Virginia Hospital at
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bryan, from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

estimated to be worth about $i6,-
100000 whereas the potential yearly
growth could be worth as much as
$50 900 900. q possible increase Of
$4,000. year"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

-. every time someone sits in the middle.
There's real comfort for people, not just 4.
Full head room, hip room, foot room for all.
-. every time you see other new cars.
You'll discover that Mercury has the freshest
styling-no warmed-over SO design as in many
so-called 1860 cars. You'll find that Mercury has
the newest features-de luxe interiors on even
the lowest-priced model, at no extra cost And
you'll appreciate the extra quality-the kind
that cuts repair bills. For Mercury is the best
built car IN America today. Don't miss the first
showing MERCURY os4s.o~ a5Ta9er6emnanw
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Reds Approve Informally
April Date for Summit

far more study than the Soviet
Union gave 1t at the Geneva
ministers conference, where
Mr.. Gromyko turned it down
l'categorically.
Disarmament Reviewed
Disarmament steps are out
lined in the Western peace
plan, and additional arms
limitation measures are ex-
pected to be proposed at the
East-West summit.
The American position on
disarmament is up for general
review now but this will not
be completed until early next
year. After a special panel
headed by Charles Coolidge
submits its report to the Ma
tional Security Council there
will be consultations among
officials Of the State Depart
ment. the Defense Department
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission to hammer out a uni
fed American position. Then
there must be consultations
with the allies.
Eaton Heads DELEGATION
The 10 : nation disarmament
committee. set UP outside the
United Nations so that the So
Wet Unions demand for "par-
ity'' in representation could be
met, viii convene after the
Western flve-Britain, France,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

when the Geneva foreign min
isters' conference ended, with
out any diluting or receding
France and West Germany are
understood to back this posi-
ton. although the British re-
portedly are still hopeful they
can find some new wrapping to
dress up the old package.
Agreement Hoped For
Washington hopes to get an
interim agreement on Berlin
in writing. It is believed there
is some prospect for agreement
on q period of years Of COM
parative quiet after which an
other East-West meeting would
be held. possibly to write q new
agreement.
ms is SUBSTANTIALLY what
the Western Big Three sought
at the Geneva foreign ministers
conference last spring and sum-
mer. The United States still
holds that any permanent solu-
tion Of the Berlin problem
awaits German reunification,
under which a reunited Berlin
would become the capital.
On German reunification,
Secretary Of State Herter is
known to be determined to re-
submit the three-year Western
peace plan for tying German
reunification to disarmament.
He believes the plan deserves
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Women to Hold
Special Program
On Human Rights

The International Religious
Fellowship, a group of women
representing the worlds great
religions, is sponsoring a HUI
man Rights Days program to-
day through next Sunday.
Two television programs on
the observance will be broad
cast today. The Georgetown
University Forum, at 1870 pm.
on WTTG, will discuss Human
Rights, Who Is Involved.
Speakers will be the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of
Washington Cathedral; DR..
Harold M. Dudley, founder of
Religious Heritage of America.
and DR.. John j. O'Connor,
professor at Georgetown Uni
versity.
The program "Teen Talk" at
pm. on WRC-TV, will discuss
How Teen-agerS of Different
Races, Faiths and Creeds Get
Along Together" M. D. Sha-
hane. public relations officer of
the India Embassy, will speak.
A Human Rights Day OBJ
serVance tea will be held from
3 to 5 pm. Thursday in the
Burma Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Italy. Canada and the United
states-reach q common posi-
ton.
The President designated
Fredrick M. Eaton, a New York
lawyer, as chairman Of the
United States delegation and
United States representative to
the donation committee.
The Soviet bloc nations will
be the Soviet Union, Poland.
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and
Rumania.
1t now looks as If the 10
powers will not meet by Feb
ruary as previously hoped. As
suming they get under way
before the summit conference,
however. the heads of govern
ments may issue directives to
their delegates in the disarma-
ment committee if they reach
significant agreements.
President Eisenhower is re-
ported willing to 60 a con-
siderable distance on arms limi-
tation If he can get an effective
inspection and control system
from the Soviet side. Optimism
Is rising once again that this
time Premier Khrushchev may
be willing to give what no
other Soviet regime has given
in the past.
Surprise Attack TO Come Up
The United States goal of
reaching agreement on pre-
venting surprise attack is also
expected to come up at the
summit, but probably will re-
ceive full attention only in the
donation committee.
Whether the nuclear-test
suspension problem will come
before the East-West summit
Iconferees will become clear
Evening star., 1959-12-06

are Unexpectedly allowed by the
Soviet Union to turn toward q
ban on atmospheric and under
water tests only, it is conceive
able President de Gaulle could
participate in such first-phase
suspension and conduct his
later tests underground.
The first French experiments
are to be aerial bursts. Amer
ican officials expect the first
French tests to be three to five
shots Of 20 to go kilotons.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

after the technical talks nov
under way in Geneva.
British, Soviet and American
leaders might hold a "side
meeting" without French Pres
tdent de Gaulle. If there is q
good prospect Of wrapping up
a test ban. The french are not
expected to join a test ban be-
cause they expect to be in the
midst Of their first testing pro-
gram in Africa.
II the Geneva negotiations
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Firemen's Group
To Give TV to Home

The Methodist Home for
Children will be presented a
TV set at noon on December II
by local 36 of the District Fire
mems Association.
The presentation will he
made by c. r. Hawkins, vice
president of the association.
, 1959-08-10

Clarence Al Carlisle Of the
y. s. Information Agency with
headquarters ia Washington.
D g. will be the guest speak
er. His topic Will be eTha Gull
tural Aspect Of His Experience
Ia Africa"
Il IS learned that Cyril King,
Secretary to Senator Hum
phrey win be ! guest of the
An invitation has been ex
tended to the press.
, 1959-08-10

most Of the Nobel and Pulit-
Ter Prize winning authors
stories. the drama revolves
around the personality Of ia
son Conpson the adopted son
Continued on page Al
, 1959-08-10

Mr.. Carlisle is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ross at their
home IN Frederiksted. Mr..
Ross Is Vice President Of the
Virgin Islands National Bank,
, 1959-08-10
Personnel Mention

Among the newest visitors
70 st. Croix recently were d.
Mrs. George III Batson 81
Brooklyn, New York. They
paid their regular visit to
Puerto Rico and were per-
suaded to come to st. Croix BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tranberg.
Or. Batson was the personal
physician Of The Tranbergs
when they resided III New
York.
, 1959-08-10
Local Democrats
TO Meet ia Police
Court Room Tonight

A meeting Of the ST. Croix
Democratic Club will be held
at the Old Police Court room
ii Chfistiansted tonight.
, 1959-08-10
Alexdnders Features
Outstanding Picture
The Sound s the Fury

Jerry Wald's ~CinemaScope
production for Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox of William Faulk-
ner's 1.-THE Sound and the
Fury" one of the most impor-
tant literary properties Of our
time, will be presented At the
Alexander Theater today and
Tuesday. Yul Brynner jeanne
Woodward and Magaret Leigh
ton head a powerful cast which
enacts this emotional tour de
force that probes into the lives
9f an pld and once proud
Southern family: It IS both =
storyof weakness and strength,
Of absorbing interest and ex-
element.
Set il the mythical town IF
Jefferson, Mississippi as ere
, 1959-08-10
'Pirotes Defeat
C~ommdndoes 1870
Cubunos Tops Phillies

The Pirates Baseball Team
defeated the Commanders in
4 hard fought gane On Sunday
BY q score of Is I'D At the
Canegata Ball PARK ii Chris
tiansted.
Ii the second inning Of the
game E. MARTINEZ hit 4 home
run with the bases loaded for
the Pirates. n the fourth in-
nng Thoryald Slater 81 the
Commanders hit a homerun
with bases loaded, which
brought il four runs for his
team.
IN the second game Of the
afternoon Los Cubanos con-
tinued to show their mastery
over the Rhillies by defeating
them To the tune Of 1913
, 1959-08-10
Privute Bdrbee il.
Assigned to
Ceremonial Unit
Judge Cyril MichoeI
ST. Thonaus Here
For Court Sessions
SenGtorHodge Gables Dr. Alonzo Moron
Cong. Kirwm on Salt Lectures on Indiu
Voter Distil PlOmt Tonight at G. II. S.

Pvt stanley N Bae J, Senator Walter M Hodge Dr. Ano Moron former JmgC Cyril ma4d The
@ whose hhrIv hBer PMatdh II Virgin Islands prdand HmnnI Institute ST Thomas Municipal Court
HayH sc M,r recently M XII nate @bed the Hnn and presently directing the rived here on Samwmd
assigned to the Sd Infantry Michael j. Knan dano ndmd Teacher Training satin the Municipal Court m
the Amys top aemodIi the House Appropriations mam the vngnE Islands, morning
unbM Fort lI Va Committee on Angus 9Th will the principal speaker Judge Michael will hold
Member. d the unit aebnOw#s a an MqaadR dem thu court ia Fr@ka m Tues
specially elected to serve as sUndmhndsa approximation auditorium Of the Christian Jay morning aa wh M
the Presidents Gmam honor for salt Water Oscillation ShdH School tonight tw returns st Tnm He
guard and to perform cm Plant TOR t Thomas has been $50 S Jdn mWem
nd activities at hMam Fmdbc conference commit ~ ma 500 - 80 hynhddac masm inquest
functions in the Washington a legislature and Virgil Is hs 3. m1ta 4
.nc.apat .ldam epnmnnea ma ph r%s So Gmmm9 phnes Dcfet
81 Bme anembad he IN peae your oann@dm SUP nhnr - nMsgnrma Commndoes 1870
shnhys Hahares Com port Of measures to- improve U mart o1aa Cubunos Tops PhlEes
pan, entered the Army last the economic developments Admission lis @ III mp The Pirates Baseball Team
Jamaya and completed bdob@ Virgin Islands mcEdngI lie mma defeated the cammd@ il
, 1959-08-10
Clarence IA. Carlisle.
Here to Spend
His Vocation

Clarence A. Carlisle, who is
on the staff Of the Voice Of
America, United States Infor-
nation Agency, is in St. Croix
to spend a part of his vacation.
A native Of st. Croix, Mr..
Carlisle served IN 1855 as u. S.
Public Affairs officer on the
Gold Coast, now Ghana, West
Africa. He returned to the
United States after serving
two years, to this new assign
ment on the Voice Of America.
, 1959-08-10

adequate water supply and suf
ficient generating pfo W e :.
Funds be made available as a
loan to be paid back to United
States Government. We are de
pending on you as IN the past
to support this important APP
preparation for economic de-
velopment in the conference
committee"
, 1959-08-10

months as a REPRESENTATIVE Of
the United States Government
occurring in India during the
early part Of 1859.
Admission is free; the pub
lie is invited.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Canada scored another
first when Michael j, Ca
mic, Vancouver, b. c.,
Lodge 1877, was elevated at
the start of the Convention
to an Assistant Secretary
and later elected 3rd Su-
preme Vice President of the
Society.
No Canadian had previous
ly served in either capacity.
Nor had any Canadian Of
such still tender years - 81
- ever ascended to such pro-
minence at previous Conven-
tons of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
Five Have Easy Time
Another first" found 5 Of
ficials unopposed for either
election or reelection.
They were Supreme Secre-
tary Joseph Bella, incumbent;
End Supreme Vice President,
Joseph B. Rady, Hammond,
Ind, Lodge 358, first term;
Children's Home Superinten-
dent Nick D. Sarich, Des
PLANES, ILL.,, incumbent; Eng
lish Editor Of the Zajednicar
Stephen F. Brkich, incum-
bent; and Medical Director
DR.. Francis J. Arch, incum-
bent.
Surprising too. and rep
resenting another Conven-
ton first, was the election
of two women to posts of
Supreme Board alternates.