davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

the ''shrill' effect too common with
female beginners, and for having a
prepared script which, she says,
makes you less likely to inject ''ner-
vous smiles and intense phrases"
and needn't be strictly followed.
Mrs. Fitch is also, of course, for
having something to say.
If her advices sound artificial
they are nevertheless much to the
point. Nowhere are women. as a
rule, less appealing than in public
appearances. And nowhere do they
have more opportunity now for in
fluence in greatly right directions.
"They stood who saw the future
come,
On through the fights delirium
They smote and stood -"
High Tide at Gettysburg" can
also be found in Ralph l.. Woods
Treasury of the Familiar" writes
Charles w. Sicily from Cocoa, Fla.
What surprises me. however, is that
he poem should be omitted from
some of the Southern collections of
var poems. apparently because the
closing lines rejoice that the nation
vas not divided into two.
The whole poem otherwise is
Nmotionally and militarily from the
Southern position.
FROM NEW ORLEANS a college
professor testifies to great profess
sional relief that Charles Van Doren
lidn't really know all those
answers. The professor had been
hooked and alarmed at his own
IGNORANCE every time Van Doren
anne on the air.
To say nothing of how he was
shamed by jockeys, policemen.
baseball players, school boys. shoe
makers. etc.
Il appreciate the basic things of
life says Comedian Charlie Chap
ain, "a good glass Of wine, a good
meal, love- That kind often does
,ome third.
II enjoy your articles but this
Hne cut me to the quick writes
lodges Rigdon from Folkston. Ga,
# comment here that even though
Georgia's apportionment under the
system is about the
most unbalanced in the nation, it
5 not likely to be repealed so long
as Atlanta is brainWashed by publ
lists, preachers, professors. poll
.icians and profiteers against what
he rest of Georgia devoutly
believes. What cut Mr.. Rigdon was
rot the remark about Atlanta but
he one about the county unit sys-
tem, apparently. 1t isn't the prlncl-
ole of the system but the extreme
application which l deem wrong.
And 50 long as Atlanta is possessed
BY the brainWashing "P's" / would
not wish the county unit system
altered.
More than rule by the people is
at stake.
FOR NOBLE NONSENSE / nomi-
nate people who say never de-
fend yourself or make excuses
your friends don't require it, your
enemies won't believe it." 1t needs
a lot Of vanity to think your friends
hold you totally above reproach and
your enemies are so mentally and
morally inferior they won't accept
explanations which explain.
POINT OF VIEW
Wife - Operas are so sad. The
lovers all die in. the end. They
don't have a chance to get married.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1859
To What End?

10 what lead sputniks, rockets, spheres
Launched into outer space;
How Will they help and profit
A future human race?
Men by O Tower of Babel
Once tried the heavens to rend;
IS man repeoting-through satellites,
This oct-to his own dreod end?
Deep il my heart, often wish
We had not learned to fly;
Because know, from plone-borne bombs,
BY millions, men will die.
- d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

a frst-class case
in the story be-
fore us in Acts 8.
At the turning
poin t in h a t
story, we are told
t h a t p h p
20 p e n e d his
mouth and . =:
told him the good
news Of Jesus"
It is not said that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
POINT oE VIEW

wife Operas are 50 sad. The
lovers all die i'll. the end. They
don't have a chance to get married.
Husband ~ That's why they leave
me unmoved. They die before they
find out what real suffering is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

sensations In the next confer
ence.
Q. Would you expect the
Secretary's successor to come
from within the Government
The PRESIDENT wouldn't
want to say so at the moment.
@. Mr.. President. does this
mean that Mr.. Herter will at
tend both the April 20 and May
IL foreign ministers conference
as our representative?
The President-Well. I would
say this: No matter who the
appointee is. yes, he would be
going to both. no matter who
the successor. He would be
going almost as a matter Of ne
cessity. because he is familiar
with it.
@. Mr.. President, does this
mean that the Secretary will
become a member of the White
House staff and not a State
Department employee then?
The President - I haven't
even thought of the exact sta
tus, but it will be on a CONSUL
tative basis. And as you know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

in each department. and for
me. there are allowed certain
consultants, but he will be there
on that basis. And this, by the
way. is something that know
that he wants to do. as well as
knowing that I want him to
do II.
@. Mr.. President. can you
give US an idea when you might
be able to make up your mind
about his successor
The President-Well. I can
Just say 1t will not be long
delayed. 1t will be a matter of
days.
@. Mr.. President, as you
know. it has been rather taken
for granted, I guess in WASH
ington, that Mr.. Herter would
succeed Mr.. Dulles If he had to
resign. Does your announce
ment that you will make the
announcement later suggest
that it might, be somebody else
when you make the decision?
The President-Well, there
are a number Of people, I think,
in government, or at least a
few. who have particular talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

successor. no final decision has
been made, and I will let you
people know as quickly as 1t
is practicable.
Now I believe there is no
other particular additional in
formation that I can provide,
but II there are any questions
on this particular subject. /
would be glad 70 entertain any
of them.
@. One thing, Mr.. President,
is there anything that you
would care to say as to the
effect Of this necessary action
on the coming meeting Of the
foreign ministers?
The President-Well, yes. I
think / should say something
about it. AS you know, beth
Foster and I have kept in close
communication on this matter.
He has developed a team over
in the State Department of
which he is very proud and in
which he has great confidence
And we believe that whatever
the decision is, that there will
be no damage. you might say.
to the effectiveness Of our pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

@. You say he is absolutely
incapacitated?
The President: I am saying
incapacitated for carrying on
the administrative load. in ad-
dition TO assisting in the max
ing Of policy. So I have asked
him TO remain as my consul
tant, and I viii appoint him
to some Office that makes 1t
possible for him to be useful
both TO the State Department
and TO me; because / think all
of you know my opinion Of
Secretary Dulles. I personally
believe he has filled his office
with greater distinction than
any other man our country
has known-a man Of tremen-
dous character and courage,
intelligence and wisdom. And
therefore my determination TO
keep him close where he can
be as useful both to the State
Department and to me-and
indeed, in considering every
thing that may affect our for
Ieign relations / think this is
a very wise and proper thing
to do.
With respect to a possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

in this field. and there are all
kinds Of considerations to be
studied. And indeed. / shall
talk-before I make final deci-
sion-to Foster himself about
this thing. But I Just don't
want TO imply either an inten-
ton TO appoint a particular
man or any refusal In that
direction.
Is there anything else, gen.
tlemen?
I can't tell you how much
regret I feel about this. and
am quite sure that the United
States will share that feeling.
Goodbye, and thank you.
@. Thank you, Mr.. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

The President-What I have
to say concerns Secretary
Dulles
@. What was that, Mr.. Pres
ident?
The President-It concerns
Secretary Dulles. I had a con-
versation this morning with
him, and in view Of the findings
the doctors have made yeSter-
day and which were not yet
reported when I met him day
before yesterday, he has def
nitely made up his mind to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
bis resignation.

submit his resignation.
The formal letter Of resigna-
ton will reach me in a day or
so. / will then reply to it.
I want to make one or two
things clear. The findings are
not Of the kind, so far as I am
aware. that make him helpless,
He is nevertheless. incapaci-
tate, so far as carrying on the
administrative burden Of the
Office. as well as doing the
thinking for 1t over there
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
NEWS CONFERENCE TEXT
President ExpIoins
Dulles Resignation

AUGUSTA Ca, April rs ZAP Here is the transcript
OF President EiSenhoUer's conference today to
the resignation OF Secretary Of State Dulles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

the President said. he would
regard that Is suficient prog
ress TO Justify q later summit
meetins y. ~ Gl
He said that nothing has
happened at the Big Four for
eign ministers' meeting so far
which would convince him he
should 90 TO q summit parley.
His refusal TO attend under
a potential threat TO Berlin
was tantamount TO serving no
tice on the soviets not only 10
abandon their campaign 10
force the West out Of Berlin
but to confirm Western rights
to remain there.
In spelling out his condition.
the President took an indirect
slap at Mr.. Khrushchev. who
repeatedly talks Of signing q
separate peace treaty with East
Germany.
"some Of the statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

be the sole reason for not try.
ing TO get some accomplishment
at q higher level"
Senator Fulbright conceded
that the Foreign Minister,
haven't accomplished anything
at Geneva"
But he said. "one might
make an argument that there
should be q summit conference
in still another effort to make
some progress. I think 1t Is
possible and logical b argue
that the complete lack Of ae-
complishment at the Foreign
Minister level might justify q
summit meeting"
For the FIRST time Mr.. Eisen-
hover publicly disclosed the
minimum price Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev must pay
for a summit conference.
If the Russians accept the
allied rights to stay In Berlin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Treosury,PostoI
Fund Bill, Passes

Congress has sent TO Presi'
dent Eisenhower q bill ap'
propriating s4.s4S. $4,000 fol
the Treasury and Post ono,
Departments and the Ia,
Court.
The compromise measure
was approved by voice vote in
the House and Senate yester-
day. 1t provides funds for the
fiscal year starting July /. The
total is about $45 million less
than Mr.. Eisenhower requested
The bill allots s7S2. $4,000 to
the Treasury Department
1855. 1900 to- the Post Of
fee and sl,535.oOo to the Tax
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Western rights to stay in Ber-
lin until Germart Is reunited
into a single nation.
II don't see how the head
Of any self-respecting govern
ment can 60 to an interna-
tional conference in response
10 any kind Of thing that can
be interpreted as a threat
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
But Senator Fulbright op-
posed any advance require
ment.
1.-THE mere accomplishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Gromyko
Confer on Laos

GENEVA. June 4 (AP).-
British Foreign Secretary Sci.
wyn Lloyd and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea A.. Gromyko
held a brief private meeting to-
day to discuss the renewed
fighting in Laos.
Mr.. Gromyko had asked for
the meeting to push his demand
for international action aaginst
the Laotian government. which
Is trying to subdue an 600-man
battalion of the Pathet Lao.
the Communicated rebels who
signed a peace agreement with
the government IS months ago.
The battalion is resisting gov
eminent attempts to break 1t
| up and spread 1t among units
Of the royal Laotian army. The
rebels fed to the iungles in
northern Laos and have clashed
several times with pursuing
army units.
British and Soviet representa-
tives were co-chairmen Of the
1854 Geneva conference which
worked out the arrnistice end
ing the Indochina war.
There was no immediate word
on the outcome Of the Lloyd
Gromyko conference. Mr.. Gro
myko emerged grim-faced and
would answeEno questions.
laEMr. Lloyd is caught between
conflicting views Of two Com
monRealth nations India and
Canada. which served on the
dor ant three.nation Laos
Armistice Commission.
| India-along with the third
commission member. Commu-
mist Poland-demanded the
commission be revived to try to
stop the fighting between the
Laotian government forces and
the Pathet Lao units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Of something In advance should
not be the only basis for d
summit conference" he told
reporters. He is chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
IF q summit conference
doesn't hold some prospect Of
benefit TO the Western World,
I wouldn't CO." he added. But
the fact that nothing may be
accomplished In the current
session at Geneva should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

made by Mr.. Whrushchev were
certainly not calculated 10 ease
tension and promote. you
might say. . relaxed atmos-
phere for the conduct Of ne
gotiations at Geneva" the
President observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Tito does not like Tito's brand
Of independent communism.
The Yugoslav president has
another son, about Is. the child
of a second marriage which
ended in divorce after the war.
Marshal Tito. 81. and his at
tractive third wife, Jovanka.
have no children of their own.
But they lavish much attention
on the teen-age youth and on
Zharko's two children. treating
them as their own offspring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Tito 'ExiIes' His Son,
...Bors Him From Soviet

t. BELGRADE, June 4 (NANA).
Marshal Tito's eldest son is
living in paternal Exile" In a
small village near here.
He repeatedly would like to
return to Russia but is being
prevented from doing so to
keep the Kremlin from using
him to capitalize on the split
between the Soviets and Yugo-
siavia.
The son, Zharko. IS. is
working in a small state-owned
enterprise. virtually disowned
by a disappointed father.
Zharko's two young sons are
living with Marshal Tito at his
guarded presidential mansion
and are being reared as fav-
orite children.
Efforts to see Zharko were
turned aside with the polite
explanation that Yugoslavs do
not pay attention to the presi-
dents private affairs"
sFrom certain sources, how
eyer. 1t was learned that the
name Of the onetime officer and
hero Of the Soviet Red Army
is not mentioned in Marshal
1ito's presence by outsiders.
sZharko is the son of Marshal
Tito and his late first wife. a
Russian. Zharko lost an arm
fighting the Germans in World
War II and was decorated for
valor by Josef Stain.
After Marshal Tito set up his
Communist regime In Yugo-
slavia at the end Of the war
With Stains blessing. zharko
came here to live with his
Ather.
EsFor a time he was an officer
q the elite army corps that
protected Marshal Tito from
11onarchist and other enemies
a. the state" during the forma-
I've years Of the postwar gov
SFnment.
But the dashing, gay Zharko
seemed unable to readjust to
peacetime ways. He felt i'll at
ease away from the Russian
surroundings in which he grew
up as a boy.
He began asSoociating with
. group Of rowdy friends, be-
came a cafe. habitue, drank
excessively. There followed a
series of escapades and risque
adventures, including a brawl
with q Russian Army officer
that nearly proved fatal.
More than once. sources said,
an angry Tito dispatched secret
police to fetch zharko from
hotel-room partie asnd return
him home.
Although zharko's night life
was no tpublicized, word Of It
spread throughout the coun-
try. Foor q while Marshal
Tito hid his embarrassment.
attempting to. exercise a IA
therly restraint.
But after. one wild escapade
Marshal Tito lost his temper,
ordered Zharko to leave the
family circle. He was forbid
den to use the name of Tito
.and now is known simply as
.Zharko Broz. Broz is Marshal
.Tito's original last name.
/; There is speculation that So
.viet agents have attempted to
persuade, Zharko to return to
Russia with promises Of asbet-
ter, life and stature comment
,surate with his Red Army
.heroism.
| Marshal Tito Is reported to
fear, however, that the Soviets
merely want to use Zharko as
propaganda to discredit the
sYngoslav regime. His exit to
Russia would be regarded as
,"proof" that even the son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
FuIbrightHits Summit
Terms BY Eisenhower

Senator Fubrght Democrat Of Arkansas took issue
day with President Esenhowes decision shun summit
conference unless the foreign ministers at Geneva make "a
measure Of progress"
The President In conference yesterday, set as
his minimum requirement Russian acceptance at Geneva
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SouperburoeT
ItaIianO

In skillet, brown 1 lb.
ground beef. " cup chopped
onion, " tsp. oregano. Add
l can Campbell's Mine
strone Soup. v cup ketch-
up, b cup water; simmer 5
to 10 min. Stir. Spread on
6 toasted, buttered buns;
place strips of cheese on
each. Broil until cheese
melts. Try this next time
the children gang up for
dinner.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Saucy
Chicken-CheeSe
Sandwich

In saucepan, blend l can
Campbell's Cream Of Chick
en- Soup, u cup milk, u cup
shredded Cheddar cheese.
Add l cup cubed cooked
chicken or turkey (or 5-Oz.
can Swanson Boned Chick
en- or Turkey. Heat till
cheese melts; stir now and
then. Place cooked, drained
asparagus (1O-oz. pkg. fro
zen or lib. CAM on 4 slices
toast; top with sauce. 4
servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Quick Stew

In 2 tbsp. shortening, cook
" cup each chopped celery
and onion, dash thyme, till
vegetables are tender. Add
1 can Campbell's Vegetable
Soup, B cup water, IL cups
diced cooked beef; heat.
Pour into 1-qt. casserole;
spoon 2 cups seasoned
mashed potatoes (or l env.
instant mashed pOtatOes)
near edge. Broil till pOta-
toes brown. 4 servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Crearned Tuna
on Biscuits

In saucepan, blend l can
Campbell's Cream of Gel
cry Soup, " cup milk, a
TOE. can tuna drained and
flaked), l cup cooked peas,
1 tbsp. chopped pimiento.
Heat. Serve over 4 hot, split
biscuits or buttered toast.
Good n nOurishing for a
quick Friday-night supper
or most any night the
family wants to eat and run!
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Meath Potato
Skillet Supper

In skillet, lightly brown
canned luncheon meat (12
o., cut in stripsl and q
thinly sliced medium onion
in 2 tbsp. shortening. Blend
in 1 can Campbell's Cream
of Mushroom Soup. 1s cup
milk. Add 2 cups cubed
cooked potatoes, 2 tbsp.
chopped parsley, dash pep
per. Cook over low heat
about 10 min; stir. 4 hot n
hearty servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

When dinners rush. add Campbes Soup to what's hand an
good things begin happen Smell the robust flavor Taste h
ustght seasoning Watch perfect made minutes It's jus
like having chef to help right in your ktchen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
and Mrs. T. E. Patteson,

and Mrs T. E. Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Patteson. OF
Richmond. Dr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Patteson and family. Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson and
family. of Dillwyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tapscott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Maxey and Robert. all Of
Scottsville. spent Sunday afternoon
with Dr.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes spent
Sunday afternoon in Cumberland.
W. r. Flowers and son. W. R.
Flowers. Jr.. Of Lynchburg. spent
Thursday afternoon with Cleveland
Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson.
Jr., son and daughter. Of Charlottes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spencer. Of Scottsville, were guests
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
w. Patteson, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs T. E. Patteson. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Maxey and Robert
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Agee
in their new home west Of Rich
mond. Sunday night.
Mrs. Bob Maxey and Miss Annie
Patteson were among those attend
ing the WMU Mission study class
at Tabor Church, Friday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
jetersviIle

MIS- Ollie Cole was hostess TO the
Methodist WsCS last Tuesday eve
..ing. with a large ate, 'ance.
MISS Jane Haggart. oxford,
~ Y. visited Mrs. w. HI. Farms
worth and family during the week
end
Nh and MIS- BEDFORD and chill
iren d Richmond. spent Sunday
With Mrs Redford-s parents. Mn
lnd An- L NJ sanderson.
Nj. + H Clark is home after
Spending several months with her
.hildreE III Richmond ana Newport
News.
MI. and Mrs. Dallas Foster. of
Arizona recently yisite d friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Ms England Of Powhatan. spent
several DAYS recently with Mr. and
lr+ II A saxton ST.. and visited
friends in the village.
AIr and NJ Kinsey Wongo
visited Mrs Wingo's sister in a
Richmond hospital. Saturday
The new Sunday School rooms Of
the Methodist, Church were dedi-
cated Sunday evening" at 8 ON. Dr..
Carroll was the guest speaker.
Charles Farmer Of WASHINGTON.
D. C.. spent the week end with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

of the church.
Manakin Church was founded in
100 by the Huguenots who came
to the frontier of the Virginia
colony to live in King William par
ish which had been established by
the governor and House Of Bur
gesses as a refuge for those perse-
cuted for their Protestant religion
The present edifice is the fifth
building known as Manakin Church.
1t is brick structure OF Colonial
architecture similar to Westovel
Church in Charles City county.
The Iiuguenot Society Of t he
Founders of Manakin helped in
erecting the present church.
A communion service. font and
Bible. once used by the former
Trinity Episcopal Church in Chest
erfield county was presented tc
Marakin Church il memory Of the
Rev A. 3 Tizzard. rector Of both
churches fer generation, during
the 18th century
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Buckingham VFW
Post To Sell
Buddy Poppies

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Buckingham Post 8446 and the
Ladies Auxiliary will conduct a
Buddy Poppy drive Friday a n d
Saturday. May 20 and 80.
Poppies will be sold in the grade
schools of Buckingham County Fri
day. May 29 On Saturday cara
van OF veterans and poppy girls
Will tour the county with peoples
for sale.
An Open House at the Veterans
Memorial Hall will be held all day
Saturday, May 80, which II Me
mortal Day Refreshments viii be
served.
p V Coleman, commander Of
p 5 94l6. said. "all veterans.
mother and fathers. citizens and
visitors are invited to visit I h y
Veterans Memorial Hall and wear
a Buddy Poppy on Saturday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
If ANY

Pa. what's a sinking fund.-"
"A place ny son. where they
hide the profits from the stock
holders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Meherriin

Mrs. Art Smith was baptized Sun
day at Meherrin Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Redmond
and family. of Richmond. spent last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Curtin, of
CreWe, visited MI. and Mrs. j. W.
Grafton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kelley and
son, Of Norfolk. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan and other
relatives over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Bailey. OF
Washington. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey in Me-
herrin.
NJ Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Riddick
are home here with relatives after
spending two years in Germany
where he was stationed with the
u S. Army. While over there he
married a German girl They will
be here about a month and will then
be stationed at Fort Ord, Calf He
has four more years before retire
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nunnally and
two d aug h tiers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Redmond and daughter and
Miss Jane Bohannon were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jones was buried at
Meherrin Methodist Church last
Wednesday afternoon.