davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Beach Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Archer Beach, of Washington, D. c.,
Mr. and Mrs. Binford Beach anc
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. &c.
Gil Beckman, Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Oslin, Of
Richmond. stopped by to see his
mother, Mrs. Beach. on his way
home from spending the week end
in Blacksburg with his son, Ronnie
senior at VPI.
James Beach, of Washington
D. c.. visited Mrs Beach last week
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Putney and
Mrs Woody Vaughan called in the
j. R. Phillips home on Tuesday
Mr.. AppersOn Improves
Miss Lenna Apperson. two great
nieces. Misses Linda and Diane
Apperson, and nephew, B. F. APP
person, Of Richmond. visited in
the B. L. Apperson home. Sunday
Mr.. Apperson continues to improve
slowly
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tate, OF
Richmond. have rented the trailer
at Jack Harris for a few weeks
while doing some work at BremG
Bluff. The Tates lived there once
before.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Jones had
their two grandchildren. Penny anc
Joe Potts, of Lynchburg. with them
for the week end.
They had received word that
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Pendleton. had ar
rived in Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Pendleton and their two chill
dren left on Wednesday and arrived
on Sunday. They spent the night
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cabiness. The
Cabinesses had obtained them ar
apartment.
The two sisters were Ruby anc
Dorothy Davidson, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson, Bott
girls are graduates of the former
Marshall District High School, Ar
vonia. The men are working for the
same company.
The neWlyWeds. Mr. and Mrs
Billy Harris. were by the Harri.
home on Thursday on their way t
Hopewell to set up housekeeping il
their trailer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

enrolled in a night class at the
University of Virginia, taking com
mercial law.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Vim, Jr., of
Fork Union, called Sunday to see
his aunt. Mrs Bette B. Whitlock,
and the Phillipses.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Campbell and
children, of Virginia Beach, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Patterson. While
here they visited the w. M. Pat
tersons and B. L. Appersons. All
the relatives were anxious to see
the new member of the family, the
Campbells' little son.
Mrs F. B. Gilbert was a visitor
to Harrisonburg, Sunday.
Col. Jesse NJ johnson is reported
to be little improved at this
time.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

The annual safety meeting of the
Highway Department S Dlllwy n
Residency was recently held at the
Curdsville Community Hall. j. H.
Phillips, district engineer. was the
principal speaker
]. L. Parker. resident engineer.
formally opened the program and
introduced the speaker who chose
for his topic, Take Time" Phil
lips urged the highway afflliates to
take time 10 plan, time to think
and time to do a Job we'll. The as
slstant district engineer, L. R.
Treat. j., suggested that think be
added to the railway cross buck
signs-stop. look. think and listen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

family. Of Charlottesville, were Sun
day visitors there.
John B. Boatwright. Jr., and son,
Johnny, Of Richmond, are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Boatwright.
Miss Appling Moss is visiting this
week in Richmond.
Mrs. Joe Law and daughter
Nancy and Mrs. Earl Davis and
daughter. Cynthia. were visitors in
Richmond, Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
1852 Dogs Shot
In Buckingham
County Clinics

Robert Gillian, Buckingham
county health official. announced
that 1852 dogs were vaccinated at
the dog clinics conducted in Buck
ingham county last week.
The clinics are required under the
county's law requiring vaccination
of dogs for rabies every third year.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
EDITOR:

Generally speaking corresponding secretarys job is
not easy. And when extend thanks to the same
people for the services frequently avoiding repetition
you will agree it difficult assignment Particularly
this instance
Always the Arizona has been generous with pub
icity in their columns, in behalf of PIONEER WOMENS
projects This time however, have truly a out
Your Nov. 9th issue containing beautiful detailed
count of approaching theyear" warmed
hearts!
Many the huge audience present Cabaret Night
undoubtedly direct result of this writeup And
If that were not enough mentioned again after
wards Dec 18th issue under the heading "Post Office"
For all this and more you sincere gratitude
and deepest appreciation But to phrase differently is
bit of dilemma
How do thank you? Let count the ways -.
I. "TODATT QIebrew), official language in Israel
"A SFIAINEM DAFINK" (Yiddsh spoken by most of
3. "GRACIAS" (Spansh), Tucsonians all know.
4. "MERCI" (French), for the lnguists
5. "DZINKOYA" (Polish)
6. "SPASIEBAET' Russian)
7. "KUSFIM TAY" QIungarian)
(Mother-tongues brought by forebears which
some of understand today)
The key to all this is the number SEVEN, which in
Hebrew is "SF1EVA"-our Club!
Obviously RISHONA too, want to express their senti-
likewise nasmuch the Benefit Ball under joint
sponsorship of both groups
And they also have seven good to be thank
full: The RIS HONA has letters
So from the entire Organization of PIONEER WOMEN
in Tucson goes best wishes you for Happy Chanukah
Greetings also to advertisers all the wonderful folks
"simchah" helped make it such big
succeSS
May Cd bless each and every of you :.
BEATRICE LEFKOWITZ
Corresponding Secretary
Sheva Club of Pioneer Women
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

for the outstanding achievements thus
operation from the public Protective Organza-
ton sick can also fulfilled.
MRS. ISADORE LEVINSON
Route 5, Box 65
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
The
Letter Box

EDITOR:
enjoy reading your editorials, expressing humorous
certain subjects of interest to readers
therefore wish will grant to have one
regular certain subject that should
also be of interest.
AS Amercanism chairman for Rishona Pioneer Women,
literature dealing with civic and community prob
lens and asked alert the public through news
papers of of the important issues that come up Your
publication wide and have chosen your
paper this article and hope readers will help
fulfill the needs of our people.
watched grow the past eight by leaps
and bounds 1t is longer small community but large
city with room for improvements
From all over the U.SA people here to en-
Joy our sunshine and beautiful climate Tucson is haven
for sick people who hope to regain their heatn
and prolong their lives.
Our community Leaders have the need of Com
unty Center Health Club and of the most diff
projects has been fulfilled which boast of archl-
beauty and well organized staff to fulfill the needs
of the Community.
Billions of overburdened tax payers money is spent to
heal the sick through the world What about our own
property but forfeit their homes and cannot
healthy lives due to exorbtant demands
hospitals dental and medical professions? TO meet
these obligations they indebted to the Community.
What about aged who unable to meet absorb
tant hospital medical and dental fees?
Forand Bill pending in the house of Congress can
remedy above if the public becomes alerted to that
the bill is passed.
The proper organization to protect the public against
practices by few of Medical and research
probe these exhorbant fees Such
investigation and research is being probed in many
large Cities why in Tucson that houses sick
people find they cannot afford protection through
Health Insurance policies.
Fair practices healthy citizen promotes healthy in
dustry healthy city Our Leaders to be commended
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free Of
fbeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
HON LYN

meaning, "a European ray
Average is II words; time limit
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must bt
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" "cats." are moi
used. 3. Only one form OF a word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 INSULTING
insult. silt, sign, sing, slug, sling, slit
snug, stun, sting. sunlit. suing, suiting
units. unit, until, unsing, unsin. using
iunss. iuting. tiiine. ting. tuning, Eist
silt, CLINT glut, guilt, gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Finessing Rule
Hos Exceptions

How should you play the
trump suit when you are miss
ing only four trumps that IN
clude the queen? Should you
finesse or should you lead out
the ace and king in hope Of
capturing the queen?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK764
076
o632
%KQ52
WEST EAST
40 AQi0S
0QJl0e3 09542
oAQ4 oJ1097
%9863 @l04
SOUTH
AAJ532
YAK
1K85
%AJ7
South West North East
IL Pass az Pass
Ail,xo
Opening lead: Heart queen.
1.-THE normal rule" says Fred
Karpin in his splendid new
book, "The Play Of the Cards, I"
sis to play the ace and king.
In this deal. however the jack
is finessed in order to safe
guard the contract"
When you take the finesse,
the contract is assured no mat
ter which opponent has the
queen Of spades.
If the 1inesse succeeds, as the
cards are shown. you draw the
last trump with your ace and
run the clubs, thus making an
over-trick. Even if the finesse
happened to lose the opponents
could take only one trump and
two diamonds; they couldn't
stop you from getting one dis
card on a club.
Normal Play Loses
The normal play Of the
trump suit loses the contract.
You play the ace and king of
trumps and then start on the
clubs. East ruffs the third club,
before you can discard any,
thing, and pushes the jack Of
diamonds through you. This
gives the defenders three dia-
mond tricks. enough to defeat
the contract.
AS observed in the introduce
ton to the Karpin book, mil
lions know how to bid accept
ably, but only a few thousand
can play the cards up to a SINH
lar level. The new book may
substantially raise the level of
card play throughout the coun-
try.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player passes. You
hold:
40 0s 09542 oJ1O97 %1O4
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
very nearly. but not quite,
worth a raise in spades. Change
one Of the clubs to a small
spade, so that you have four
spades and only one club, and
you would raise to two spades
instead Of passing.
copyright. 1859, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Gen. Tdylor Tells OAR Army
Overseas Is q Deterrent Force

1T is always hard to know
how We are doing In relation
to the Russians because Of q
lack Of comparative facts.
Defeat Competition
But I say that we must
assume that they are doing
their best to beat us on all
fronts - political. scientific.
economic and military. We
must meet and defeat this
competition--but not neces-
sarily on an item-for-item
basis"
Gen. Taylor told the
Daughters that they can do
q Job for national defense by
contributing to the military
services need for the Sup
port Of public understand
ing"
Increased pay and ampli-
fed fringe benefits are not
enough to attract the dedi-
Gated servicemen needed in
the long pull for our national
security, he asserted. They
must have the respect and
support Of their fellow citi-
Gems. the around-the-
year acceptance Of the serv-
iceman as an indispensable
and respected member Of our
national society"
RUTH DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Alfred Friendly
Speaks to WNDC
On Africa

Mr.. Alfred Friendly, man
aging editor of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald.
reported yesterday that he
found the overall picture of
Africa depressing" during
his recent trip to that con-
tinent.
Speaking at a luncheon at
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mr.. Friendly
pointed out that the indie
pendent African countries are
technically unprepared for
their freedom.
Only 10 per cent Of the
first generation population is
literate, the government is I'M
prepared for the work it must
do and the citizenry is used
to being ruled by a tribal
system with no concept of
dissent, he said.
The Soviet system of gov
eminent Is more real to them
than our own system, Mr..
Friendly said. But. he con-
tinued, the people want self
government so any argument
to go slow falls on deaf ears.
Mr.. Friendly suggested that
the place of western govern
ments is not to critic the
inevitable but to help out by
sending technicianS.
Colonial Africa has all the
same problems as free Africa
plus the additional problem
that the white man has set
tied there and feels he be-
longs, the newspaper execu-
tive said.
Self-government for colon
ial Africa will eventually come
nevertheless, he went on, be-
cause of the sheer arithmetic
of numbers of negroes to
whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Salute to Aldskd Highlights
68th OAR Congress Opening

Groves that sent a shocked
murmur throughout the Hall.
Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau of
Greenwich, Conn, she said,
had died early yesterday
morning. She had been the
society's oldest living honor
airy president general. In her
memory, the delegates stood
for a moments silent prayer.
Other honorary presidents
general introduced included
Mrs Russell William Magma,
Mrs. William A. Becker. Mrs.
Henry M. Robert. jr., Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge, Mrs.
Roscoe c. O'Byrne, Mrs.
James B. Patton and Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway.
Other distinguished guests
seated on the platform in
cluded the Secretary General
Of the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Mrs. Jose
Mora, Representative Paul C.
Jones, Democrat of Missouri,
which is Mrs. Groves home
State, and Mrs. Jones, and
Mrs. Perle Mesta. former
United States Minister to
Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ORCHIDS FADE AS INDICATOR
OF DAP VOTE WINNER

Orchids. barometer Of popular favor in most OAR
elections Of the past, took back seat at last nights
colorfu opening of the Daughters of the American Revo
ution's 68th Continental Congress.
In previous years, presidential candidates marched
in on opening night wearing as many as IL orchids
pinned their officers ribbons with the greatest
applause going to the most bedecked.
Of course the vote tally at the end of the did
not always confirm the candidate with the greatest
number Of orchids on opening night as the winner.
But it all part Of the excitement of trennia cleo
tion-Sayng it with flowers, to speak, since OAR
rules prevent any poltcking on OAR property.
BY previous years standards, this years leading
contenderS for the SocietyS top othce-MrS Ashmead
White of Lubec, Me- and Mr.. Ralph Williams Newland
Of ST. Joseph Mich.-were modestly arrayed.
Mrs. Newland wore three purple-throated orchids,
and Mrs White two white orchids "by choice she
said later because to think is in bad taste"
The most orchid bedecked OARS on the fern banked
platform were the honorary presidents general some
wearing many six pinned their broad white
ribbons.
The retiring president general, Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves Of Cape Girardeau Mo, also wore six orchids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Brig. Gen. A. C. yelling, Dis
trict Engineer Commission
er, who presented the key to
the city to Mrs. Groves, and
Mr.. Walter A. Wentworth Of
Louisville. KY, president gen.
eral Of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, who pre-
sented the outgoing OAR Off
Ger with the SAR'S gold
medal "for constructive citi-
zenShip."
There were also traditional
greetings from the Children
of the American Revolution.
A highlight of this portion
Of the program was the APP
pearance on the stage of two
Colonial-costumed children.
7-year-old Doris Elizabeth
Sandoval. and 8-year-old
Douglas Paul Forbes, both Of
the District CARS Wake
field Society, who presented
Mrs. Groves with an old
fashioned nosegay.
The introduction of the
honorary presidents general
was interrupted by an unex-
pected announcement by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

significant strength TO pre-
vent a forward surge by hos
tile armies seeking safety from
our atomic weapons by Crap
ping quickly with our defen-
sive forces.
Shield forces are needed to
keep the battlefield forward
and outside the friendly lands
which we are charged TO pro-
tect. They must be strong
enough in defense to gain for
us the reaction time needed to
ready our retaliatory blows.
Finally, the Am erican
forces in this shield have the
added Importance Of giving
proof to our allies that we
are with them to the end,
willing to share with them
the day-to-day hazards of
living under the Communist
guns"
To be effective, however,
our military strength must
be tridimensional and ball
anced--an Army : Navy Air
Force team capable of meet
ing any likely situation, Gen.
Taylor emphasized.
Defines Balanced Strength
He defined "b alanced
strength" as flexible. proper
toned strength, including the
various forms Of military
force required to deter or to
fight small wars as well as
big wars, and to fight, If
necessary. any place and any
time, with or without atomic
weapons.
Balanced strength" he
added, includes the means
to defeat local aggression
promptly before it spreads
into general war"
Stressing the necessity Of
viewing the aggregate in any
consideration Of our military
strength, particularly as it
relates to recent reports OF
"the so-called missile gap,
Gen. Taylor said he would
be the first to point out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

The Army overseas is full
filling g primary mission of
being q deterrent force.
ready to deter war but to
fight If the difference fails"
Army Chief of Stah Maxwell
d. Taylor declared last night.
True deterrence cannot be
based on mere talk. or bluff,
or threat" Gen. Taylor told
the opening session Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolutions 6Sth Continental
Congress in Constitution
Hall.
ut must be based upon
visible evidence Of our coun-
try's military, economic, po-
litical, and moral strength in
being.
ut is a visible big stick of
integrated strength which
carries conviction"
Constant Reminder
The Army Chief of Staff
pointed out that 1.-THE pres
ence Of American servicemen
along the Iron and Bamboo
Curtains, ready to fight II
necessary, is a constant re-
minder to any potential ag-
gressor that he will be met
promptly by the armed power
of the United States"
Declaring that this is q
fact which is "a SOLDERING re-
hinder" Of the consequences
which "an aggressive adven-
ture" would entail, the gen.
eral pointedly added, "it is q
thought which ! trust the
Kremlin will not forget in
connection with the current
situation in regard to Berlin"
In Europe, the aggregate
strength of native and United
States forces must be suffl-
cient to provide a strong, for
ward shield capable of re-
pellingv an attack by the
armies of the Communist
bloc" Gen. Taylor asserted.
Ground Forces Needed
"Trip-wire or token forces
for this vital ground mission
will not do" he declared.
Ground forces are needed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

She is q graduate Of sidwell
Friends school here and
oberlin College and spent her
college junior year at Bedford
College in London and the
London School OF Economics.
DR.. Won Hippel Is a gradu-
ate Of the Cambridge School.
the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and Harvard
Medical School. He is pres
emily q resident in surgery at
the Boston City Hospital. The
future bridegroom's father is
a professor at NIT.
The wedding is planned TO
take place here In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Assembly to Fete
Lufin Republics

The Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree
Knights Of Columbus, will
honor the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the Latin
American Republics Thurs
day in the Main Ballroom of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Cocktails win be served at
7 pm, with dinner to fol-
low at 7:30. This is the 10th
annual dinner and reception
to be held by the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Miss Woelder
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. H. Duncan Hall Of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter.
Miss Marianne waelder. to
DR.. Arndt Won Hipnel. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Won
Hippel OF Weston. Mass.
The bride-elect, also the
daughter Of DR.. Robert Wael-
der Of Philadelphia, is in her
third year Of medicine at
Vanderbilt Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

A salute to the new State
Of Alaska highlighted the
traditional pageantry with
which 1000 evening-gowned
Daughters Of the American
Revolution opened their 68th
Continental Congress in Con-
stitution Hall last night.
Delegates stood and APP
plauded as Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves, outgoing OAR presi-
dent general, interrupted the
scheduled program to greet
the 49th States regent, Mrs.
Robert Hopes Of Fairbanks.
Mrs. Hopes occupied a tenn
porary place of honor in the
South Dakota box.
Because Of its territorial
status at the time Constitu-
ton Hall was built, Alaska
missed out on the acquisition
of a State box. Thus a seat
ing problem was posed at this
years congress as it seemed
inappropriate tn at Mrs.
Hopes be assigned a lesser
position than her sister State
regents. Fortunately, South
Dakota came to the rescue
with three extra seats.
The applauding delegates
also noted a copy Of the
Alaska seal, loaned by the
Interior Department, which
was placed next to the
permanent gold South Dako-
ia seal on the front of the
box.
The colorful pageantry be-
gan with a procession into
the hall of white -gowned
pages carrying the national
colors and the State flags,
followed by the national ON
GERS and climaxed with the
unfurling of a huge IL by II
foot American flag from the
ceiling.
Eisenhower Greetings
The opening ceremonies in
cluded reading Of greetings
from President Eisenhower.
In his message, the President
told the Daughters that, like
them, he found continuing
strength in the inheritance
we have received from our
Founding Fathers" but
added, "at the same time, we
cannot rest on our traditions.
THE roots Of American
history support the actions OF
the present day-and. con-
versely, the con tin u in g
achievements of our people
nourish and contribute to the
ever-enlarging traditions Of
our country" he said.
In contrast to previous
congress opening nights,
brevity marked last nights
program. So much so in fact,
that Mrs, Groves prefaced her
farewell address with the ex-
PLANTATION she could only
speak briefly" on the congress
theme, Path of Our
Fathers" and leave it to the
delegates to read the printed
copy Of her full address.
Gen. Taylor Speaks
Mrs. Groves shared speak
ing honors with Army Chief
of staff Maxwell D. Taylor,
who delivered the principal
address of the evening.
Applause greeted Mrs.
Groves as she declared that
at is time for Americans to
return to the pure unsullied
faith of our fathers, to renew
its influence over every insti-
tuition in our country, and it
is time to tell the people Of
other nations that we can
give them liberty-or give
them nothing"
In a portion of her speech
which she deleted to meet
the program timing but which
she told reporters afterwards
she stood behind every
word" Mrs. Groves indirect
" criticized cultural exchange
programs and the welcomes
extended by this country to
such foreign visitors as Soviet
RuSSia's Anatas Mikoyan ano
Cuban Prime Minister Eide
Castro.
The evenings program wal
Vnarl-ol hxy rrraakiv,ne frnV,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
the
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