davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY WAMBLY BALD
North American Newspaper Allan,

North american Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-While some Tv celebrities
have decided to rest and loaf these sultry sum-
mer months, most of them Just can't stop
working.
Art Linkletter win be in Soviet Russia until
July 20 for People Are Funny filming and then
resume his chores in Portland, Ore.
Gene Barry, star of Bat Masterson, will
make personal appearances at rodeos and fairs
around the country. And Jack Webb, Of Dragnet
fame, will be busy all summer filming a movie
Q newspaper story titled 800 for Warner
Brothers.
Dale Robertson, star of Tales OF Wells Fargo.
will be filming episodes all Of June and July
and then he'll make rodeo appearances in
August.
Groucho Marx will tour the eastern straw
hat circuit for the third consecutive summer as
the star Of Time For Elizabeth" comedy he
co-authored with Norman Krasna. Groucho is
due back in Hollywood the first week in August
for Q brief rest before resuming You Bet Your
Life filming
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CONTENTS
Week Of June 2S-July 4, 1859

ac star NEWSPAPER co. wa.hnsa c. TsIsphon-LneoIs 3
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Vacation Time? Hah!

Dave Garroway and family viii vacation
In their summer home on Long Island where.
according to Dave, they will "sun, soak, snack
and snooze." He win also devote time to his
hobbies: Astronomy, meteorology, sports cars.
and contract bridge. Most of the other Today
program hands plan to do lot Of summer
travelling
One Of the movers" this summer Is Steve
Allen, whose vacation viii be spent getting set
tied in his new home in Royal Oaks, Calf.
Richard Coogan, star Of The Californians, also
will move-into a ranch home with pool in
Cheviot Hills, Calf, before taking trip to New
York with his wife and son, Ricky.
George Montgomery, star of Cimarron City.
and his wife Dinah Shore who heads the Chevy
Show, are stricken with wanderlust. They leave
for Europe for a two-month station wagon tour
Of nations. But George says plaintively:
Performers always keep working in sense,
even when they're loafing, because we're always
thinking ahead about the coming programs. It's
in the nature Of our calling"
That's how 1t Is with these celebritieu: They
can't stop working, even when they're playing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
In The Sunny Side News
Thomas Hudgins Home From Korea

Goodman attended the annual Farm
Bureau meeting in Roanoke last
week. They reported a splendid con-
vention.
Mrs. Speas Feted
Mrs. Freddie Costillaneas, Mrs.
Harry Rowan and Mrs. Thomas
Hudgins were hostesses at stork
shower for Mrs. Jay Speas at the
post home of the American Legion.
Those present, in addition to the
honoree were Mrs. Howard Easter,
Mrs. Billie Adams, Miss Frances
Pipjunge, Mrs Odel Gilbert, Mrs.
T. P Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Daven-
port, Mrs. Shirley Speas, Mrs. M.
" French, Mrs. Alfred Black Mrs.
Albert Pipjunge. Mrs o. u. Speas,
Mrs. c. j. Boswell, Mrs. Margret
Guthrie, Miss Mary Pipjunge, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Julius Mid
kiff, Miss Mildred Pipjunge, Mrs.
Charlie Lane, Mrs. Cecil McCar-
ter, Miss Dana Easter and Miss
Becky Lou French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Gordon,
Of Richmond, Miss Nancy Gordon,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

not automatically entitle him to get
another CT loan on a new house.
In view of numerous cases where
this has been misunderstood, VA
explained that a veteran cannot
have his CT loan rights restored as
long as VAS guaranty ON the loan
is outstanding.
If the original loan is paid in
full and VA relieved Of liability to
the mortgage holder, certain other
conditions must be met in order for
the veteran to have his rights to
another loan restored. One of the
three following conditions must ap-
ply: his property must have been
taken by a governmental agency
for public use. or, it must have been
destroyed by some natural hazard.
or. health, employment transfer,
change to a better job in another
city, or other reasons which may
be considered sufficient by VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Future Nurses At Amelia Hear Talk
On Personality And Good Grooming

Members of the Future Nurses
Association at Amelia High School
heard talk on Personality and
Good Grooming by Miss Gloria
Gregory. Tuesday, November "a.
She stressed the Importance of
relating the knowledge one learns
in home economies, biology, physi-
cal education and other related
classes to personal appearance and
development Of personality.
IT h e difference between sue
cess and failure in life is tied up
in personality and good grooming, :"
she told the twenty members pres
ent
Miss Gregory and Mrs. Jennie
Crutchley are senior student nurses
from NOV who have been taking
their field experience in public
health nursing for the past three
months in Amelia county.
They worked with Mrs. John F..
Duke, county nurse. while here,
learning the responsibilities and
functions Of a public health nurse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
In The Sunny Side News

Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie and daugh-
tiers, of Amelia; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman.
Thanksgiving at French Home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French served
their Thanksgiving dinner on Sum
day. Those present for the happy
occasion were the Rev. Richard
Mizelle. student pastor Of Center
Presbyterian Church; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Timberlake and sons, Of
Ballsville; Mr. and Mrs. James
Hargroves and family, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
French and family.
On Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. v. French entertained Sam
Jackson and Coleman Workman. of
Richmond, Mrs. Richard Blanton
and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Pfc. Thomas Hudgens returned
from Korea, Tuesday. He and his
wife, the former Jean Rowan. plan
to 60 to Fort Knox, KY, on Janu-
airy 4 Hudgens expects to be sta
toned there until about May l when
his assignment is completed.
The Guthrie family held a re
union at the old home on Thanks
giving day. The family members
pre- e n were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch Lloyd, Of Natural Bridge;
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. French, Jr.,
and family, Of Richmond; Walter
and Carol Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Clay
'on Bryant and daughter, Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Adams and
children, of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Layne and son, Ed
ward. of Beaumont: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Goodman and children and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Of the vSDB faculty. Staunton: and
Miss Selma Hindle, Of Amelia, were
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Goodman home.
Guests there Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hughes, Of Char
lottesville, and w. E. Hughes. Jr.,
of Front Royal.
E. D. Blackwell, Jr., who re-
Gently underwent eye surgery is
making a satisfactory recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Peasants Johnson Wedding Tops
Event Calendar In Gainesville

Relatives and friends from Rich
mond. Brodnax. Cumberland, Pow
hatan and around Gainesville at
tended the wedding of Miss Ju n e
johnson and James Franklin Pleas
ants at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Peasants Sunday afternoon.
After the reception the couple left
for a honeymoon in the western
part of Virginia. They will make
their home here with the groom S
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

in schools, homes, health clinics at
the Center, and with civic groups in
the community
Mrs. Crutchley spoke to the group
IN October on Opportunities in
Nursing. They returned to NOV on
Wednesday to continue their work
toward graduation in June. Mrs.
CRUZ hley will remain in Richmond
while Miss Gregory will work with
hospital in her home town Of
Staunton after graduation.
Bonnie Lush presided at the meet
ing on Tuesday in the absence of
the president, Shirley BARLEY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Veterans Advised OF
House Transfer Loans


If veteran having CT loan
on his home sells the house, he
may apply to the Veterans Ad-
ministration through his regional
office for a release from liability
by him on payment of the loan by
the new purchaser. VA said.
The VA office will take all factors
of the situation into account and
issue a release from liability to
the veteran. if this is warranted
by the facts.
However. VA pointed out, if a
veteran does secure a release from
his liability on the loan after he
has sold the house. that fact does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mrs. G. L. Blanton and daugh-
ter, Vivian, and Miss Susan Becker
were in Richmond, FRIDAY.
Miss Barbara Martin, OF. Long
wood College, and M. E. Blanton.
III, of VMI, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at their homes here.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jack Newman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hudgens visit
ed their parents here during the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Dixie w. Moore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

and children, of Norfolk, Mrs. Ted
Flippen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Ransone, and Mrs. Martha Rol
lings, OF Richmond, visited Mrs. N
P Snead during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton and Mrs. G
L. Blanton spent Tuesday in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Barbara Carnage has re
turned to her school in Maryland
Mrs. R. w. billiard and brother
Phil Baber, attended a birthday
dinner given for their brother
Charles Baber at the home of Mis-
Emma Baber in HoWardsville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Clingen.
peel in Burkeville, and attended the
VPI-VM4 game in Blackstone.
Thanksgiving day. i.
Guests during the Thanksgiving
holidays Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex
Ransone were Mr.. and Mrs. william
v. London and daughter. of Airing
ton; B. F. Sparrer, of Seaford: Miss
Louise Sparrer, of Greensboro Col
lege; and Mrs Merle Allen. Of
Goochland
Mrs Kenneth Clarks is under
going tests at the University Hospi-
tai in Charlottesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
116 w. Bird Street
Dial Elk 3-3151
Farmville,Va.
FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise. Hardware.
G.E. Appliances. Plumbing
and Electrical Work,
Farm Supplies. Phone NY 2-24O1
Cumberland. Va
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Building Material. Special
MillWork
Dial Elk 2-4801-Farmville, va.
KILKARE LAUNDRY
Laundry, Cleaning. Storage
Dial Elk 2-4l66-Farmville, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CORP.
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Farmvil,e, Va.
r. W. HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville. Va.
BOTTLED GAS COMPANY
Of Farmvile
zoo East 3rd Street
Dial Elk 2-5l5i
DOYNE-BURGER FUNERAL
HOME, INC.
EStab. 1893
Over 100 Years Of Service
FarmviIle, Va.
HARRIs-COoK MOTOR
CO., INC.
Ford and Mercury Sales
and Service
Dial Elk 2-3134
Farmville, Va.
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD
Agents
Insurance That InSllres
119 North Main Street
Farmville, Va.
FARMvMLE FURNITURE co.
233 N. Main Street
Elk 2-49O1
Farmville, Va.
WINGFIELD ROOFING g.
METAL COMPANY
Warm Air Heating &
Air Conditioning
Contractor. "a Hour Service
Elk 2-54so-t'armville. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

For fast results use Sur classified
page regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

They were coming ashore in the dinghy, Katy sit
ting in the stern and Gordon rowing. He was big,
broadshouldered lad in tan shorts and striped er
sey, with an old officers cap he'd done his serv-
ice stint in the Navy - set asant on his crew-cut
brown hair. Katy Cabot wore mans shapeless
sweater and blue jeans hacked of below the knees.
sailors round hat, once white, was pulled down
over her dark hair.
She had deep tan that emphasized her brunette
coloring and thought she charming in spite Of
her clothes. But my wife said, What sightl I'm
going into the clubhouse and talk to her now!''
''Okay," said. TN wait outside for you"
DUr Jane hesitated, for Katy was standing on the
ID landing float looking down at Gordon Starret
who still in the dinghy He was about to row it
around to the small-boat dock; but for moment he
sat motioness, oars poised, looking up at the girl
had feeling that he was bidding good-by to her
= to their companionshiP, to all the good summer
life they'd had together and that he was shocked
by the poignancy Of the parting. read that on his
handsome young face: the awareness of parting and
the unexpected impact Of it.
And Katy standing braced, stiff with pride,
against that same hurting impact. Then COrdon's
dug into the water and the girl turned and came
blindly up the dock toward us. When my wife took
her arm, Katy gave her dased smile and said, ''Oh,
hi, Aunt Jane!' The aunt was honorary because
Jane was her godmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

out to get Gordon = though you probably haven't
noticed it."
Yves, have" | said ''As fiction writer, I'm
always interested in the pursuit of the male by the
female. But can't believe that Lucille Spooner will
bag Gordon Starret. She's sexy and cute, but she's
the predatory type, and her claws show. Besides,
she hasn't got Katy's pretty face or figure"
"NJo. But Katy won't capitalize on her pretti-
IN ness. She refuses to doll herself up thinks
there's something tricky childish about it. And
that's the whole trouble, because Lucille SpoOner
knows the value of clothes. She knows how to dress,
and mean she always looks stylish and smart and
that's so clever Of her, because it makes her seem
just the sort of wife young diplomat would need.
And you know Cordon's going into the State
Department in the fall.
''No, didn't know that
well, he is, and think it's wonderful how all
these rich young men plunging right into politics
and government and everything But the point is
that Lucille always looks like probable Washington
wife, while Katy goes around looking like ="
Like Cabot" said.
''Well, yes, and of course her ancestors did help
settle Lymngton, but that won't help her tonight.
And I've an awful feeling that tonight may be her
last chance to get Gordon away from that little cat
Spooner. Oh, there goes the gun!'
The sailing race was over. Flash had won and was
now coming round to her mooring We watched as
her skipper and crew - Gordon and Katy - worked
together to make fast the boat they'd often sailed
to victory Jane said, They're perfect team. No
one should break up that winning combination
you really think the Spooner girl might do it?''
Eyes, do unless can make Katy see her dan
ger. Because Lucille represents romance. / mean
she's the glamour girl while Katy - in the repusiye
vernacular - is just pal. Oh, just LOOk ct herl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

NMY WIFE and always dance well together. So We
IXA were looking forward to the costume ball held
every August at our local Yacht and Tennis Club
In our home town of Lymington, Conn.,, the ball
is the social climax of the summer, and Jane and
invariably 20 as a sheik and his wife, which means
Just wearing bed sheets; we never have to worry
about costumes. But this summer, on the very day
of the Dance Jane started to worry about costume
for her goddaughter, Katy Cabot.
Jane and had been swimming at the Club and she
wanted to stay for the usual Saturday sailing
So we went out and stood on the dock while the
Club boats came blowing home, with young Gordon
Starrets Flash in the lead 1t was then that learned
of my wife's last-minute worry.
1--WE got to see Katy Cabot" Jane said. Shell
be growing for Gordon = she always does = and
simply must talk to her. Because her mother called
me this noontime = poor woman, she's exhausted
trying to get Katy to decide on a costume for the
ball! So now I'm elected to think up some bright
idea for the girl to wear tonight"
"r| ATTY would look well in bright idea" / said.
N "Shes pretty enough to wear anything = or
nothing"
Darling, don't be frivolous Jane said. ''She
can't wear Just nothing, and what she does wear
must be right Because mean if Katy Cabot doesn't
look absolutely raUishing tonight she may lose
Gordon Starret for good"
lose him?'' / said ri thought those two were
inseparable They have been for years at least in
the summertime. Why, Katy and young Starret
have always gone together, they've sailed together,
they've
EYES, Jane interrupted, ''Katy's always been his
summertime girl. But she lives here and he lives in
Washington and Of course he's too attractive not to
have winter girls, too. That Lucille Spooner who's
visiting his sister must be of them, and she's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AUTHORS usually deny that their
characters are dru,OW from life, bat
Dana Burnet is out to shatter prece-
dent. The Jane" Of tOday's story is
really his ,oife EIgenia, and the mar
rator, Mr.. b." is Mr.. Busnet him.
self. Katy. alas, is strictly fictitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

A multi-story permanent
settlement at the South Pole,
heated and powered by an
atomic reactor. was predicted
today by one Of the worlds
leading Antarctic explorers.
In an interview, DR., Paul
Siple Of 13l North Jackson
street, Arlington, said the Space
Age has made such a polar
station a necessity as a unique
observational vantage point. He
predicted that the Pole. now
manned year-round by a Joint
military scientific United States
team. will never again be un-
inhabited.
DR.. Siple was scientific leader
Of the first party ever to spend
an entire year at the exact
bottom of the earth. A book
describing his experiences, go
Degrees South" was published
today by Putnam.
The 50-year-old scientist got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

trio generators and heat living
and working quarters, fuel costs
ran TO about $4,000 daily or
nearly $4.5 million a year for
Is persons.
The Pole stations total gen.
Grating capacity Of $4,000 watts
was SUFFICIENT. in DR.. Siple's
opinion. He suggested 100, 900
watts as adequate. provided 1t
was capable Of providing heat
for the station as well as power
This would be a small power
plant by atomic standards.
Women TO Join Men
BY the time such a perma-
nent station is built, DR.. Siple
predicted, "the other half of
the human race" - meaning
women - will be joining their
menfolk in Antarctica. An ideal
arrangement, he said, would be
for married couples, both mem
bers scientifically trained, to
take their families with them
for a year on the ice,
The scientist was critical Of
present policies which made it
difficult for interested scientists
to go to the South Pole unless
they are affiliated with certain
organizations, such as the Navy
or universities linked closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Bonn Envoy Due
Here for Talks

BONN. Germany. Oct. 80
(AP).-United States Ambas-
sador David Bruce left last
night for consultations in
Washington.
The TRIP had been planned
for some time. but observers
speculated that In addition to
his official business he may
want to find out what chances
there are Of finding q successor
for him.
Robert D. Murphy. who has
resigned as Undersecretary Of
State. turned down the Bonn
job and the question Of a sue
cessor appeared here to be wide
open.
Mr.. Bruce, who took over In
1857. wants to return to private
life as soon as possible. His
family went home some time
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
South Pole Settlement
With A-Power Foreseen

his first taste Of life on the most
inhospitable continent as a 10
year-old Eagle Scout In the
Little America exploration party
Of the late Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd in l928-29. Includ-
ing that first trip, he has spent
an aggregate Of something over
five years. including -four
winter nights" in Antarctic
The 1957-58 sojourn at the
South Pole. DR.. Siple said. was
an important achievement "be-
cause it broke the barrier Of
fear" Before a winter was
actually spent at the Pole by
18 men in connection with
American participation in the
international Geophysical Year
DR.. Siple said, no one was sure
survival there would be possible
"Wintering over at the South
Pole has certain similarities to
living in outer space" DR.. Siple
said. For one thing, you are
living where you can't turn
back, where there is long isola-
ton, and where you are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Antique Arms Show
Set This Week End

An antique arms show, dis
playing hundreds of weapons,
will be held tomorrow and Sun
day at the Silver Spring Ar
mory.
The show. sponsored by the
Potomac Arms Collectors Asso-
citation, will be open from 8
am. to 10 pm. tomorrow, and
from 9 am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

fronted by lethal conditions II
you nun IT,"
For Satellite Observance
The reason the Space Age is
making q permanent Pole sta
ton inevitable, DIR. Siple said,
is that 1t is the one place
on earth where polar-orbiting
satellites can be observed each
time around the world. The
North Pole, in the middle Of an
ice-choked sea, would not be
suitable for q permanently
located observation station.
The polar explorer envisioned
a flxed South Pole installation
built Of structures strong
enough so that new villages
could be added on top as snow
accumulates over the years"
He estimated the average snow
fall there at between 6 and 8
inches a year. indicating that
a building so feet high could
be used almost a century before
1t would be covered with snow.
The structures sides would
have to be banked with snow to
protect it from winds. he added.
Nuclear power for both light
and heat would be essential, DR..
Siple said.
There is no place in the
world where you would amor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Arctic. Recently the State De-
partment transferred the job to
the desk concerned with Latin
American affairs"
The Smithsonian. with the
quasi-governmental status, its
relative independence Of con-
gressional whims and It's varied
ccientific interests. is the kind
Of organization that could han
die the national South Polar
effort properly, DR.. Siple said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

tie an atomic power plant
faster than here" the scientist
asserted. He pointed out that
transportation costs are so
tremendous that during the
ICY the cost Of diesel fuel oil
delivered at the Pole was cal
culated at $40 a gallon.
Since the polar region used
1900 gallons a day to run cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

with the National Science
Foundation.
Similarly. experts in nom
scientific skills who are needed
In the Antarctic cannot 60
because they lack the proper
connections. he added.
THE man who could move
into Alaska and pioneer because
he liked that kind Of life has
no place in Antarctica under
the present set-up." DR.. Siple
said. He suggested a unified
Antarctic program, possibly un-
der jurisdiction Of the Smith
sonian Institution. TO carry out
the Nations permanent polar
|endeavors.
Urges Against Bureau
DR.. Siple urged against es-
tablishment Of an Antarctic
bureau in any existing Govern
ment agency. IF you put 1t I'M
der any department. it is col
ored by the major RESPONSE
bility Of that department" he
explained.
1.-The State Department ham
died Antarctic matters in the
division Of Northern European
affairs back in the United
States Antarctic Service days,
I presume because the Scandi-
navian countries are in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Downtown and Chevy Chase :.

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