davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

DEAR ABBY. / receive
help cfinanciai) from a mar
ried man. He says he loves
me and the only difference
between our relationship and
marriage Is that he has TO
60 home. / don't dare 90
out with anyone else because
it might get back to him. I
have no future with this man
but what am I do to? Am
] to be stuck with him for
ever because ] have accepted
his generosity? How does
q woman get OF q merry-go-
round like this? STUCK
She walks out the door. gets
herself q job and supports
herself like . million other
self-respecting women do.
And II she's wise she goes ~
far away as possible and
leaves no forwarding address.
All You can get ON . merry
go-round Il . brass ring. Try
for q gold one.
4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Good for
Mrs. John Doe! ! am an
other widow who was
shocked and dismayed when
sympathy cards land other
social maiD came addressed
to me as Mrs. Jane Doe. It
was as though they felt ! no
longer had the right to use
my dear departed husbands
name. I don't know why so
many people are ignorant Of
the proper etiquette In this
matter. A divorcee might
prefer to drop her husbands
name. but q widow finds it
hard to give up. Most widows
want to continue to use their
husbands name but aren't
sure II it's correct. and II
they missed your column
they still don't know.
ANOTHER
MRS. JOHN DOE.
= y =
DEAR ABBY: ! am IA and
my problem is kissing. I 60
with this boy who Is also IA.
He Is polite and sweet and
considerate but he always
kisses me In public. ] keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

make friends with neighbors
because they have so many Of
them and they live so close
that they run the risk Of hav-
ing their private lives in
fringed on.
Friendships are often made
at the place Of work. but
here too there is q tendency
to be careful about intruding
on the privacy Of another.
Usually, invitations to out
side -the-ofiice sociability
are made cautiously. each
party carefully feeling out
whether social overtures are
desired. II he wishes to be
friendly with some person or
persons in his ONCE. Leon
should gradually move the
talk In the direction Of per-
sonal interests and II all
works well, he should give or
get an invitation to visit or
60 out with another couple.
However, such contacts win
probably not be enough for
an out-of-towner living away
from family and childhood
friends. Adrienne and Leon
should make up their minds
to find friendships through
church and com m unity
groups. Here they viii meet
a large group Of individuals
Of their own inclinations and
they win find them open.
friendly and eager to know
newcomers.
fCopyright 1859,
oeneral Features CorpJ
Temonov: A home for mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

sympathy he is hungry for.
A practical nurse. an as
sistant to o doctor, Q house.
keeper. q private secretary.
an attendant ct Q hunting,
golf, or dog club-these In
variably have an inside track
on marrying widowers.
For association with q
Mom-Pop family, the house.
keeper and sitting
routes are best.
The retired single woman
with a good income usually
lives well, and dies well.
Lonely all the way. She
rarely is able to start q Sec
ond career in business. But
the one with an insufficient
income has to scratch. II
she scratches with q bit Of
cleverness she often comes
out all right.
Copyright 1859. General Feature,
CorpD
The Golden Ysan eppeoFs eeeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

! suppose It's one thing to
say, as ! did in q recent
column. BE patient with cry
ing apartment house babies"
And another to have to live
through 1t. Here are two let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

TO q large city quite far away.
At first ! was thrilled by city
life. but now ! find I miss
my family and friends ter
ribly.
We have found that people
In this city are very un-
friendly. ] try to make friends
with some Of our neighbors,
but they are so cold. They
hardly greet you. ! have beg
ged Leon to bring people from
his office to our home for
dinner. but he is Just a social
dud. He can't seem to make
contact with anyone. I would
like to 60 back home, even II
we have to take q cut in our
income.
Leon SITS so silly to
talk about q "cut In our in
come" when Adrienne knows
perfectly well that there Just
aren't any jobs in my field in
our home town. I not only
couldn't make as much mon
ey. but I would have to figure
out q new way Of earning
. living. / have spent quite
Q lot Of time and money to
get the training I need for
the work ! do. It would mean
that the whole thing would
be chucked out Of the window.
] guess it's true that ! am
o social dud." I know I'm
either too quiet or too talka-
tive. The people in my office
were friendly at first, but our
relations petered out very
quickly.
! figure that once we start
raising O family Adrienne
viii be kept busy enough and
will forget her loneliness.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Neither Of the solutions
suggested by the two partners
holds much promise Of satis-
faction for the other.
Certainly. Leon needs to
do the work he is trained to
do and which nets him q
better income If he is to be
reasonably happy. But Adri-
enne can't sit around waiting
for q family to keep her COM
pany II she is to be reason
ably happy. Friends are al-
ways needed.
This couple should recog-
nize that people in cities are
not at all unfriendly. but they
have different habits Of So
liability. They do not usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Couple Hos
Few Friends
In NewCity
THE pRnnLEM

Adrienne S.--I want to 20
back home I'm lonely.
Leon S.--She1l forget 1t
when we raise a family.
THE DETAILS
Adrienne S.--My husband
and ! have been married for
nearly q year and we haven't
been very happy. The main
trouble is that we are very
lonely.
When we got married we
moved out Of our home town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

The Family Council consists Of q
judge, Q psychiotrisi. three
elersymen. q newspaper editor. q
vomen's editor and two writers.
Eeeh article Is o summary Of on
actual eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been deoIt with BY responsible
aseneies and counsslors.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

along the islands leading to
Formosa.
Gen. Chiang's government
and troops would lose their
spirit and give up the fight.
Overseas Chinese" the mil
lions of Chinese living in other
Asian countries. will see the
Communists as the winners and
throw their support to the
winning" side.
The resisters to communism
throughout Asia will give up
one by one. leaving the United
States with a defensive line
pushed back to Alaska, Hawaii
and Guam.
Defense Is US. Concern
American policy here is to
help the Nationalists defend
Formosa and the nearby is
lands, not launch an offensive
on the mainland. American
military and economic aid and
the extensive military training
program advised by American
officers is keyed to defense.
Gen. Chang says his army
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Nobel Prize Funds
Go to Peace Work

LONDON, Dec. IA CAP).-
The winner Of this years No
bel Peace Prize. Philip Noel
Baker. is dedicating his $42.6 $50
prize to his longtime crusade
for world disarmament.
The 7O-year-old British poll
tician has given $4,000 of the
prize money to the United Ma
tions Association in Britain
and another $500 to the
World Federation of United
Nations Associations.
He said he would spend the
rest on personal peace mis-
sionS around the world. He
flies to the United States to-
night.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

l.: - 5I-..I portrayal of Mont
martte and life in Paris in the
1905. the exhibit subjects are
the horses. hunters and soldiers
Lautrec knew in his youth.
The exhibit will be open to
the public throuGh J2nuary 3.
Hours are from noon to 4 pm.
and from 7 to 9 pm. daily and
from . to 6 pm. on Sunday.
The gallery is closed Saturdays.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

is basically for defense and ex-
plains its inflated size by say
ing that more rehabilitation in
this island exile would require
a prohibitively expensive re-
settlement program. 1t costs
him only $3.50 year to keep
a man in the army; resettle-
ment as a civilian would cost
more.
Gen. Chiang's forces seem
sharp and eager. 1t may be an
aging army. but the officers and
men still look good. They con-
duct regular large-scale para
troop drops and they practice
beach landings. and the air
force is the best-qualitatively
in the area.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
TouIouse-Luutrec
Exhibit Opens at
Jewish Center

An exhibit of so drawings
by the young ToulouSe-Lautrec
opened yesterday at the Jew
ish Community Center of
Greater Washington, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Robert Valeur, Minister
Plenipotentiary of France,
Evening star., 1959-12-14

opened the show to invited
guests in the center'S new Fine
Arts Gallery.
The drawings, all taken from
a sketchbook compl-ted by
Lautrec before he was II, are
on loan from the Albert H.
Wiggin Collection of the Bos-
ton Public Library. After their
showing here they will tour
other American galleries and
museums under the auspices
Of the Smithsonian Institution
Travelling Exhibition Service.
Although he is best known
Evening star., 1959-12-14
First Field Trials

COLUMBUS, Miss.-At Wa
geGlv Plantation. near COlum-
bus. the United States fist finld
trials for fcxhounds were held
nearly 100 years ego.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Chang Still Planning
Invasion of Mainland
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

TAIPEI. Formosa-Ten years after being driven of the
mainland of China President Chang Kasek government
and his 100000 troops still expect to fight their back to
full power.
Unrealistic this in Washington Chang
has plan for getting back and
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Looks to Invasion

B
! Success of the plan depends
on a large-scale invasion Of the
mainland. Gen. Chang told a
group of American newSmen
recently that he was committed
not TO start an invasion with
out American permission.
But he said he expects an up
rising on the mainland soon,
and he is planning a multi
pronged invasion of the main
land, supported by American
troops.
If this seems a strange dream
to Americans in today's trend
toward a peaceful coexistence
and exchange of visits, the al
tentative could be a free-world
nightmare, the Nationalists and
many American representatives
here say.
China cannot remain half
free and half slave, Gen.
Chang says. If the forces Of
freedom do not prevail. free
China will be lost, and with it
will go the rest Of Asia. he
asserts.
See Dire Consequences
The tide will go against the
free world if any concessions
are made to the Chinese Com
munists. Americans in For
moSa say. If the offshore is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu
are given to the Communists in
an effort to avoid friction or if
America adopts a "two-China"
policy, the result predicted here
will be this:
Friction would merely in
crease as the Reds are embold-
ened to push their luck farther
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Second Of Two Articles

Second OF Two Articles
He is building up Formosa
as base for the liberation by
improving the economy and
most important, by keeping his
large army. navy and air force
in a high state Of readiness.
Also, as part OF his plan, he
is m a aintaining Nationalist
China's position as the only
legal government Of China in
the United Nations and scores
of other international organi-
cations.
Meanwhile he is trying to
stimulate revolt on the main
land by propaganda contrasting
life IN Formosa to life under the
Communists and by organizing
an anti-Communist under
ground.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

ne is pursuing it with consider
able vigor.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
MONDAY

Continued From Preeedins psss
100
4-lt's q Greet Isife. Comedy.
5-The Big. Movie.
IA Hsurs. "eride by Misteks."
1914. Loroins Dey.
7-Musie Rinse. Quiz
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drono,
1.-THE Man Across the HelI."
Nero-ElIen. Robert Sterling.
4-AFternoon Adv'nt're. Color.
IT, Married JooR. Comedy.
Joan Dovis stors.
9-As the World Turns. Serioi.
400
4-Queen for Q poy. Giveowoy.
7-ney in Court. Triol.
9-FoE Setter or Worse.
2:3o
4.The Thin Msn. Comedy.
5.TN keoder's Digest. Drama.
7-6sls Sterm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. MeloHe. Drama.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
o-The MilIionaiFe. .Dromo.
Marvin Miller. nardsor.
$50
4-FFom These Roets. Drone.
5-Grandpe's Place. Kids.
7-Who % You Trusf3 Quiz.
Johnny cerson, me.
9-The Verdict Is Yeuss. Trial.
400
4-Heuse on High Street.
Drama series based on aetual
coses from the files OF Domestic
Relations Courts. Philip Abbott
stars.
S-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Heur. Games end sartoens.
7-AmerieeR Bendstend.
IA Hsuss, Dick Clark, m. g.
9-Ths Brighter Dsy. Serial.
ISIS
9-Ths Sserst Storm. Serial.
4:3O
4-Split Personality. QuIx.
Tom Peston, host.
9-Edse Of Night. Serlel,
500
A-Bex0 the cIown. coleF.
S-MiIf Grant Shew. Variety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Revival Planned At
Concord Baptist

The Rev L. L. Jessup, pastor Of
Central Baptist Church in Altavista
will be the guest evangelist at a re.
vival planned for July 1924 at Con.
cord Baptist Church near Shep-
pards.
A native Of New York. Mrs. Jes-
sup is father Of the present pastor
Of the Concord Church, the Rev. w
r. JeSsup. He received his minis
terial training at the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary. Louis
Vile. KY. Mr., Jessup has held pas
torates in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia
The services will be held each
evening at 3 pm. with the pastor
serving as director Of the musical
program.
Friends Of the church have been
extended cordial invitation to at
tend the revival services. and. also
the Homecoming program planned
for Sunday, July 49, Speakers for
the Homecoming program are two
former pastors of the church, the
Rev j. P Leitner, of Appomat tox
and the Rev. l.. P. Brown of South
Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
News Summary
NContinued from pa &c ]


award of Miami TV channel
While Mack was a member Of the
FEC A l4-Week trial ended Friday
in hung jury Federal Judge Der
nlta 5 Matthews is considering q
motion for acqullttal
The seven astfaunauts. one Of
whom viii be selected TO be shot
into orbit around the earth IN 1861
if al goes well, were the subject Of
a progress report by the National
Aeronautics and Space Adninistra
ton. The men. in training at Langley
All Force Base. said they were
pleased with their work and conf
dent Of the future However. one
source said they were disturbed by
their loss Of flying time ii Jets
which could mean a loss in pro
ficieney and high pay. All seven
are crack jet pilots.
An Alabama banker, Cal Pay
Barker. foiled a banl. robbery Sat
iiday. Killing one bandit and seti-
onslv iniuilng another Two men
Kidnapped Eclac lie's ALI police
chief and Barker to open the bank
where Barker is MANAGER ga Shler
They then held Barkef his PREF
nant wife his three yearold daugh
tel. and TIE police chef at gun
point in the Barker nome while
waiting for the time lock to open
the bank vault. When one bandit
left for adhesive tape to bind the
hostage Barker offered the other
one coffee When tila man ac-
cepted, he prepared boiling water.
As tie man held OFT his lland tor
cup OF coffee, Barker threw the
pot Of scalding water II The rob
ber's face grabbed his gun. and
when that failed to work. beat him
up. When the other MAJ returned
he Wa greeted with two f5t4l
blast from BaEksirs sh0tgun !
wa afraid they nlieAt XII IL aAE
way, Barker sald When asked why
he decided 10 tackle the pair hr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
By EDWARD H. SIMS
Special Writer

London, England Bossing the
whole Nanny show in Europe from
London and northern areas down
to the Mediterranean and the Sixth
Fleet is tough admiral who wears
several hats and shoulders enough
responsibility to age the ordinary
man
He is Admiral Lee Dennison. and
his office at SINCNELM, in Lon
don, is the focal point Of u S.
naval power in European waters
When the Lebanon crisis developed
last year Dennison was in charge
and went to the scene, where the
Navy concentrated impressive strik-
ing power.
In recent days he has watched
the Geneva talks get nowhere. know
ing his big fleet, the Sixth in the
Med, will be on the firing line if
trouble develops with East Ger
MANY and Russia.
Dennison commanded the First
Fleet Of the Pacific Fleet several
years back and carried out some
famous maneuvers, in that ca
pacity. He was Assistant Chief of
Naval Operations in 1886
and commander of Cruiser Divi-
sion Four in the Atlantic Fleet be-
fore that. Prior to these duties he
served as naval aide to President
Harry Truman, from l948 through
1852.
And before that he was Assistant
Chief of Naval Operations, after
duty aboard the Missouri just be-
fore World War II. He had served
IS Chief of Staff of Amphibious
Forces, Pacific Fleet, during the
var and also aboard destroyers
and submarines. In other words, he
Knows the Navy, all its ships and
-ypes, and knows the Pentagon,
rom the Presidents job on down.
Today like SO many Navy men
he Is trying to do a tough Job
with limited equipment. He is also
lighting, in every correct way, for
the Navy carrier program. He has
Two carriers in the Med. the FDR
and Intrepid
"The Russians can't shoot BALLS
ms missiles al these moving tar
gets, he says Eyes, they've cot
air missiles but we've cot aircraft
which fire missiles at attacking air
craft
Dennison admits things might be
tough in the Med if war broke out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Election.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Boswell L. A. Dixon Newton Rob
ertson and J B. RaWls
Prince Edward
The Herald area S Democratic
candidates for General Assembly
faced no opposition, and have been
certified as party candidates for the
general election.
Prince Edward county's election
action is confined to four districts
where tWo-way races are on for the
board Of supervisors. John Steck. III
cumbent. and Walter SoGthau seek
the Farmville District seat.
In. Prospect District, Incumbent
WaW. Vaughan is opposed by David
c. Rosser. and i'll Lockett District,
c. w. Gates. Incumbent, is opposed
By J Calvin Cook Incumbent Hugh
M jenkins, in Lelsh District Is op-
posed by William r Cook.
AS in Powhatan county Prince
Edward S constitutional officers. all
due for new terms starting January
/ 1860 are unopposed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Rotary Club
Continued from page ID

make up our minds to that fact,
and find satisfactory requirements
ii system Of private schools. =
! That is what the Foundation is
working toward, Hamburg ex-
planned
The physical steps that must be
overcome are innumerabIe. he ind!-
Gated The first consideration was
raising enough money to hire a
staff Of teachers. Hamburg said it
would take some $3.50. 900 to pay the
salaries Of a competent staff Of
teachers for system Of white
schools in the county. So far
1920. 900 have been raised. and the
campaign is still under way.
Hamburg said teacher contracts
would be worked out next. A cen
trail office for the school foundation
has been secured without cost
and j., Boyd Bagbv, a member of
the Rotary Club IS operating the
office as temporary administrator
Assisting him are Robert T Redd,
who was vocational agriculture in
structor at Worsham last year. and
Mrs. Hugh M jenkins. as secre-
tary.
Hanbury said the enthusiasm Of
people working on the private sys-
tenn was high He pointed ID such
physical facts as donated desks.
offers to help equip a laboratory. to
help stock library. etc. as tangi-
Bile evidence that satisfactory sys-
tenn of private schools would be es-
tabhshed in Prince Edward County
next year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Mrs. Emma Baber, Sc,
Dies At Centenary,
Services Tuesday

Mrs. Emma Lee Anderson Baber
IS. Of Scottsville, widow Of James
Edward Baber, died Sunday. July
II, at the home OF her son, Luther
S. Baber. Of Centenary, Bucking-
ham county.
Surviving, in addition to the son
at Centenary. are five daughters
Mrs. Ada Sinclair. of Hampton
Mrs. Alice Kenney. of Summit
N. j., Mrs. Mamie Bailey, Of Arl-
ington Mrs. Katie Bradshaw, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Lola Shores
Of Scottsyille another son. Nc
Cullough Baber, Of Staunton, a sis
ter. Mrs Katherine Anderson, OF
Richmond: 26 grandchildren, and A
great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held to-
day Tuesday at II am, at Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Bucking-
ham county Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14

quite a handicap operating agan st
fast ship unless it is luckily n
its track
The speed of the conventional
sub is SLOW and it doesn't have
much submerged endurance. Tha S
what makes the atomic sub 50
powerful
Does the Soviet Union have
atomic submarines?
II don't know whether they have
yet or not, Dennison says In any
event we need anti-submarlne
capability to counter the larger
number of USSR subs.
Dennlson believes the United
States must build up its sub and
carrier arms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
MAINTENANCE FREE

while wood panellng is best
known for the warmth and vitality
It brings to room walls. All equally
important feature II low mainten-
ance. the Southern Pine Associa
ton declares.
Properly applied. a good quality
Of paneling VIII last Indefinitely
1t requires no upkeep other than
an occasional swish Of a. damn
cloth. and modern finishes and
Stains are % durable that two de-
cadeS Or more may elapse before
a refinlsing job is required
Dry lumber should BE- used since
a state of dryness i the chief pre-
requisite of permanence and smooth
even surfaces
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
kept Or Sell Hens
Rule Offered
BY v Pr Specialist

/ Does lit pay to keep hens over
for a second laying season?
Denver D. Bragg. poultry special
ist at VPI, says this is question
which calls for some figuring on
the part of the poultryman.
Tests indicate that layers will
produce 55 to IS more eggs the first
laying period than the second. If
a pullet lays 50 more eggs than
The older hen. and these eggs Sell
for an average Of IS cents per doz-
en- which should normally allow
for the presence OF some pullet
eggs this would mean a return OF
ST. more in egg production. The
pullet eats less per dozen eggs and
her eggs generally grade higher If
the palIat is then sold for 40 cents
after tfe first laying period this
may b. IA or = months this
would ntean Z total additional N
come, not counting the cost Of the
pullet Of 81 s. It aill probably re
qulre about 81 ~ to put a pullet in
profitable production IN the laying
house. ltaving a difference OF five
cents between her additional IN
come and cost
However. at least 40 cents worth
Of feed would probably be needed
to carry the old hen through the
mott. leaving a difference Of s.
cents per bird in favor Of filling
the laying house with pullets at the
end Of the first laying season.
However. when a poultrynan re
ceives a premium fol extra large
and jumbo eggs. It may PROF. more
profitable to Keep part u the hens
oven for a second laying season.
663 56 Some brokers said it would
be at 700 by SKINNER end Volume
was highest in two months.
A tape measure may be needed
by police in Plattsburg. N. Y, to
enforce a proposed ordinance de-
signed to keep women from wear
ing short shorts in public The law
would prohibit exposing any part Of
the body between the armplts and
a point halfway between the hips
and the knees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Foundation Gift
Continued from page

Aoiit4iucu ilO!Il page II
piled, regardless Of their financial
situation The degree to which we
are able to do this is dependent
on the generosity Of friends such
II the Max G. Fleischrnann Foun-
datlon Of Nevada We are create
ful FIR their assistance As will Be
the young men whose education
next Year X thereby assured
T he Fleischmann Foundation
Wa established in 1852. pursuant to
the viii Of the late Major Max c.
Fleischmann with headquarters in
Reno. Nevada. It IS authorized to
make grants for charitable
educational purposes