davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

and children, of Herndon, were the
week end guests of his mother. Mrs.
Epsie B. Vale, and attended the
Homecoming game at Hampden-
Sydney College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson
and Mrs. w. H. Simpson visited
relatives In Roanoke. Sunday.
Several in the community attend
ed the Tuggle Friendship Club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Woodson in Tuggle, Monday night.
Your correspondents (Mrs.
Raymond Kelsey new phone num-
Der is Elk 2-4452. Please call In
your news.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
and family.
Guest Speakers

and family.
Guest Speakers
Guest speakers at the Baptist
Church Sunday were Rev. Robert
Woodson. former member, for
the morning services, and Rev. H
N. Soyars, Of Farmville, conducted
the evening worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ellington
toured the Skyline Drive Sunday
and visited her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Matacia
in Charlottesville.
Miss Bettye Lou Fore spent the
past week end with Miss Margaret
Sue Fore and they went over the
Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leather
wood and Joyce Leatherwood, of
near Farmville, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lane and family.
Mrs. Mary Nickells, of Baltimore.
Md. visited her. brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunkum,
last week
Attend Circus
Mrs. c. F. Ellington, Miss Ollie
Porterfield and Mrs. o. A. Southall
were among those who went to see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

the Circus at Longwood College
Saturday night
A recent guest of the Raymond
Chernaults was Mrs. Mary Fahrner,
of Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis and
family. of Jetersville, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jessie Southall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckay, Of
Richmond, spent few days with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Mckay, this week.
Mrs. Melvin Tribble and sons, Of
Hurt, were week end guests of her
mother, Mrs. Stanley Mckay, and
Ernest Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Moore, of
Pamplin, called on her uncle, Jesse
Wood, Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
WOy,shun1 Nntiues Haze Car
DO 7ruueI' Ouer Week End

This has been "have car, will
travel' week in the village with
the natives going out and visitors
coming in.
r. w. Dupuy attended the meet
ing Of Appomattox Presbytery in
Lynchburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and
daughter, Lynn, of Laurens, S. c.,
spent several days last week with
MS mother. Mrs. T. S. Baskervill.
MI. Pugh left for High Point, N. c.,
on q business trip and was joined
there by the others later. Mrs.
Baskervill came home Monday aft
er touring the Furniture Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mckay, Miss
Ann Carol and Bernard Mckay at
tended the McKay-Lineberry we'd
ding in Richmond, Saturday.
Visitors from Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosher Coleman, of
Arlington. and John Porter Cliborne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Woodson. Mr.. Woodson is better
after being sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orange and
Mrs. Joyce Hurak and son, frankie,
and Mrs. Vera Crump spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Duncan, Of Hickory, N. c. While
there, they visited such scenic
places as Lenoir, Boone, and en-
joyed the beautiful snow fall at
Blowing Rock.
Miss Margaret Penick, who
teaches in Nelson county, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Penick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Townsend
visited her mother. Mrs. Howard
Lampman, of Hopewell. last week
end. Mrs. Lampman is i'll at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hudson and
daughter, Of Washington. and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Hudson and son, Of
Richmond, we're home recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
DEBT

Dunmanway, Ireland Deni 5
Delea, who worked for 81 years in
a store, in his will left $84 to the
firm ITO pay for any time l have
wasted in their employment. De
lea. who was 80, collapsed and died
while working at his desk in the
store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Ceramics Class Begun
In Buckingham

A beginners class in ceramics for
home demonstration club members
in Buckingham county was held
Monday night in the Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. c. I. Poole. of Dillwyn, is
the instructor for the class OF Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Average per capita use Of water
in United States cities and towns
increased from IS gallons a day in
1900 to 148 gallons in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14


,vho attend rehearSa match screenings and .andyse
scripts In NeO York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area rtewers
Restless Gun-"The Last Gray Man" epeat) Henry Hull
gives an absolutely delightful performance Confed-
crate who refuses to recognize the Northern vic
tory 20 years after the Civil War When the Federal
Government sends troops to retrieve missing gold
shipment the ex-sodier has cached he won't give it
unless North Surrenders to him the last Confeder
ate soldier still at While Hull camera, this show
is gem. pm. WRC-4.
High ROad-"Russias Next Rulers" An interesting and
timely visit to Moscow University The dimensions and
cost of this university every student science
major, will fascnate you The students themselves with
their intense thirst for knowledge minus customary
American campus fun" present frightening picture
Worth your attention and fair Job, considering 1t was
quickly assembled to coincide with the visit Of Russia
present ruler. $3.50 pmr WMAL-7.
Frontier JustceBack Is for Grief" (repeat. Another
entry about the Civil War, and good too. This one
deals with veteran Of that war who hunts for his wes
murderer There's unexpected ending, plus an out
standing cast headed by Mary Astor Chester Morris and
, Tom Tryon. pm, WTOP-9
Peter GunnKeep Smiling "a repeat Exciting detective
yarn. With dirty work afoot at bowling tournament,
Gum poses hick in order to be picked up by beau-
full girl who's running extorton racket Mara Corday
ideal Girl of the Evening" and Jackie Coogan turns
up early victim of the plotters. 8 pm, WRC-4.
Joseph Gotten Show-"Twce in Peril" Ia repeat) Lively,
intriguing courtroom tale with novel twist disbarred
lawyer teaches homicidal trapeSe artist how to get
away with murder The legal loophoe involved double
jeopardy explained in series Of suspensefu scenes
with Gotten the oily shyster and Joseph Wiseman the
hot-blooded circus performer Weacted, slick thriller
$50 pm. WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Paywrght director Moss Hart
makes his first appearance the show, with Charley
Weaver and Betty White as Jacks trusty old-timers
Betty johnson the songreSs Of the evening and Hugh
Charley Betty Join for another Of those Black
skits they all to enjoy For the 1880 sequence
an expert" life in the Catskis, writer Sid
ONT, is interviewed. 1880 pm, wRC-.
Tuesday Morning
Tnda IN tho UOfK hrnSh Chp
ington, Dave Garroway features roundtabe discussion
of Americans whove met the Premier personally. Adai
Stevenson Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey Roosevelt Gars farmer Of Coon Rapids, Iowa.,
John E. Ivy jr of New York University explore
all facets of Nkta Khrushchevs personality they've
been able to determine face-to-face. am, WRC-4.
The Khrushchev Arrval-A three networks CHS, NBC and
ABC, will be hand to the arrival of Premier
Khrushchev and his party from the moment their plane
Andrews Air Force Base where President Esen-
hover will greet the Soviet leader up through the long
ride to Blair House in Washington where the visitors Will
stay. IL 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
'Gunn' Play
With q Beut
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

I
NEW YORK. Sept. Is (AP)
-Staccato, Thursday nights
NBC-4.
1t looks now as II television's
master plan this year is to beat
Peter Gum TO death with slav-
ish limitations. Maybe NBC fig
ures II its Peter entertains us
Monday night, a pale carbon
will keep the viewers happy on
Thursday.
If the premiere of Staccato
last week was representative of
the rest Of the series. TVS
mystery motto remains moth
ing succeeds like copies Of sue
cess"
Okay, so Staccato really is
different: Mothers Is here
called Waldo's. And-alas-
there is no Edie Hart. The big
switch is that Johnny Staccato,
hero, is not only an intrepid
private eye but a piano play
er, TOO.
Like Peter, his peer, he's
well tailored and he doesn't
talk much as he brings q black
mailer to justice. There's that
jazz scoring, Of course, and
very good 1t is too.
There is no suspense: They
told us who done it at the out
set but we encountered the
usual quota of gun play,
blondes and skullduggery be-
fore we saw Johnny safely
back to Waldo's.
Derivative though the pro-
ducers may be, Staccato is a
slick professional production,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Race Street"
George Raft. Big time
bookie works against an ex-
tortionist 1948).
$3.50, WTOP (9) Father
Knows Best (repeat): Jim
tries to teach his youngsters
q lesson in planning ahead.
$3.50, WRC (4)-TV Theater::
STORY Without a Moral. "
Brian Aherne. A former
artist almost pays $4,000
for a copy Of his own work
which is worthless.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Top Pro
Golf. Sam Snead VS.. Gene
Littler.
1000, WRC (D-Arthur Muir
ray Party (repeat): Guests:
Cesar Romero, Denise OAR
eel, Bert Parks and Dancers
Do from the Hawaiian room.
Color.
1890, WTOP (9)-Desilu Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
D. c. Meeting TO Plan
United Nations DuY

The District Committee for
United Nations Day and Week
will meet at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the board room Of the
National Savings g. Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
The purpose Of the meeting
is to make plans for the COM
memoration Of the 14th ami
versary of the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Library TO Display
Currier, Ives Prints

A special display of Currier
and Ives prints from the Lii
brary Of Congress will be on
exhibit tomorrow to December
81 in the ground floor gallery
Of the Main Library Building
The Autographs. mostly in
color. depict life In the United
States mainly from the l840s
to the 1905. City views, land
scapes and winter scenes. pio-
neer life in the West and
sporting scenes are included in
the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WTOP-Baseball: Sen
ators vs.. Detroit Tigers at
Washington.
1918, WWDC-United States
Army Band: Current popu-
lar and semi-clasSical selec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

house: New Season. "A Dia-
mond for Carla." Anna
Maria Alberghetti. Story Of
q romance on a remote Ca
ribbean Island.
11:00, WTTG (0-Starlight
Theater: "Once Upon q
Honeymoon" Cary Grant
and Ginger Rogers. Ameri-
can reporter, trailing the
wife Of o Gestapo agent
falls in love with her Q942)
11:15, WTOP (S)-Late Show:
Til We Meet Again" Her
bert Marshall. A World War
I spy story 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MEETING Tuesduy

The women's group Of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, will hold its first fall
meeting at IL am. Tuesday at
the church. The session will be
followed by a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniqhts top shoDs as prevtetDed by ~ Keys star.
pho attend rehedrsds match screenings and .Gndlvze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uietoers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Geauga Dairymen
Meet on Jan. 1e

A few twists on the dial on
any one Of the nations SO
million telephones and you
can be in immediate o n
tact with another.
That's the amazing pheno-
mena in store for the Ameri-
can public as explained ir
Your Telephone 1865" to be
presented by Ralph T. Rie-
fenstahl, Public Activities
Supervisor for the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company, when
he addresses the Geauga Co
unity Dairy Service Unit at
their annual banquet at the
Claridon Congregational CHI
urch, Tuesday, Jan. 10, at
7:15 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

fits obrainable therefrom
and are hereby empowered
to take whatever measures
they deem necessary to pro-
tect the interest of the credi-
tors of the firm"
They were required to post
$4,000 bond.
They were appointed In the
case brought by Louis and
Jennie Kosmerl, Cleveland
against Joseph c., Fannie,
Samuel and Antoinette Car
migiano of Chardon, James
and Jennie Carmigiano o I
tMayfield Heights and the SUI
gar Bush Restaurant Inc.
In their petition the Kos :
merls asked for recession of
a contract and a money judg-
ment of $4,000 against the
Carmigianos and the bust :
ness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Methodists Set
Student Day

Student Recognition Day
will be observed at the 11:00
am. service In the Chardon
Methodist church next S u n
Cay, Dec. 27, with the follow
ing students participating In
the various parts of the SER
vice:
The organ prelude, N e a
Osborn; call to worship, Sus-
an Alvord; the collect, Mary
Ann Price; responsive read
Ing, Tom Thornburgh; scrip
ture lesson, Karen Bundus !;
the morning prayer, r u tn
Ellen Kirby; organ offertory,
Jean McKenna; the Doxolo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Mike Farinacci graciously
opened the show room to ac-
comodate the large group
that was present.
A short business meeting
was held and the Constitution
Of the group was read aloud
to the group. A copy of the
by laws Is going to be given
to each new member.
The committee was in
charge of several interesting
games and gifts were award
ed to the winners. The gift
exchange wa sfollowed by re-
freshments.
There will be no meeting in
January and the February
meeting is tentatively set to
be held in Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
'Geauga Court
Lists Receiver
for Sugar Bush

Chardon Attorneys Charles
Hall and Emanuel McGregor
were appointed receivers of
the Sugar Bush Restaurant
Inc. in Geauga C o m m o n
Pleas Court this week.
Judge Harold j. r &c h =
mond appointed the two for
the purpose of conducting the
bushes and paying off the
obligations against it.
The Judge said, in the rul-
ing, they shall endeavor to
operate the business so as to
realize the maximum pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
THE RECORD, cHARpoN, OHIO. DEC. "a. 1859.

gy, Jean McKenna; the pray
er of dedication, Robert Is
hee; the organ postlude, Neal
Osborn.
Rev. Hoffmfan will bring a
brieff appropriate message.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Dem Women H0h
Christmas Party

Rose Taddeo. Ruth 3 a r.
ham, Lenna Murray, Hazel
Ernst, Ruth Baker, Beverly
Murray and Alice Wendt were
the hostesses for the Geauga
County Democratic Christ :
mas party held in the Licen-
Sc Bureau office.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Full Speed Ahead

Any lingering doubts which Ameri-
can motorists might have about the
value of posted speed limits on freeways
should be dispelled by the experience OF
their British counterparts.
The scene was the opening OF Brit
aims first superhighway, a six-lane, di-
vided, mo limit road between London
and Birmingham. The public, in the
words of one police official, went "abso-
lutely mad" Car after car rocked along
at 80 and 100 miles an hour, careening
around more timid drivers who wan
dered out of the "Slow" lanes. BY mid
afternoon, automobile clubs were get
ting breakdown calls at the rate of one
every six minutes. "Out of gas" was the
main complaint, from motorists who
didn't realize how much gasoline they
would consume at sustained high speeds.
One enthusiast pushed his car so hard
the engine dropped out.
The underStatement of the day
came from the Transit Ministry. After
a long, shuddering look, it declared:
"New motoring techniqueS must be
learned"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Is Nothing Real?

Is anything immune from the dis
illusioning suspicious of rigging that
have shaken so many trusting souls of
late? It was bad enough to have our
faith in TV quiz shows put to the rack;
worse still are the implications that all
is not as real as it appears in at least
some of the international beauty con-
tests.
The latest shock to the Sagging
spirits is the charge that Miss World
otherwise honey-blond Corine Rott-
schafter of the Netherlands-dece
the Judges with respect to the first OF
her 37-22-37 measurements. The grave
accusation came from Loretta Powell,
"Miss United States" and Huguette
Demers, Miss Canada" both of whose
dimensions if authentic were above
reproach. The defeated contestants as
serted that what the judges inspected
as Corine paraded in bathing suit was
not all girl-that, to speak plainly, Co
rine was padded to give her upper torso
better contour.
We would hate ourselves If we
really thought that this sort of rigging
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Visiting Spain

The President has done good
thing in adding Spain to the list Of
countries he will visit on his 20,000-mile
trip next month. This will enable him
to meet with Chief of State Francisco
Franco to discuss problems of mutual
concern. 1t would have been regrettable
if the stop had been excluded from his
itinerary After all, the Spanish gov
ernment and people are solidly on the
side of the free world, even though
Generalissimo Francois rule is authori-
tartan. Proof of this is obvious in the
fact that Spain, which is member OF
the United Nations, is the site of Ameri-
can naval and air bases vital to the
defense of the West against possible
Red aggression. Indeed, it's role in that
respect is so important that strong
argument can be made in favor of hav-
ing it become a full-hedged partner in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Mr.. EiSenhower's projected visit to Ma
drid may be helpful to that end. In any
case, it is very proper and much to the
point.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
let Them Eat Cake!

Secretary of Labor Mitchell has had
his cake and has eaten it, thereby pro-
viding a certain amount of good clean
fun.
For the record, the cake looked
enough like hat to be accepted as a
pay-off on Mr.. Mitchell's promise last
April that he would eat his hat if un-
employment had not dropped to three
million or less by mid-October of this
year. Labor Department figures show
that it was 80 million-of which total
more than 100000 were jobless because
of the steel strike. The strikers them
selves, numbering about 100000, were
not counted in the unemployed.
Mr.. Mitchell, therefore, was quite
justified in pointing out that he would
not have been eating cake (or hat) ii
there had been no steel strike, or even If
it had been settled a month or so ago.
He was also justified in sending slice to
Conrad Cooper and David Mcdonald, the
top representatives of industry and labor
in the fruitless steel negotiations. They
''helped," if it can be called that, to set
the stage for cake.
Unfortunately, there are lot OF
others-notably the 100000 innocent
jobless, plus others added to their ranks
since October 15-who are probably not
in a cake-eating mood. Thus, the fun
quality in this incident is strictly limited.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
He Kept His Head

The recent meeting here OF the
AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department
established some kind of record for
outrageous abuse of the President of
the United States by men who should
and who probably do know better.
George Meany, AFL-CIO president,
and Walter Reuther, who heads the
United Automobile Workers, contributed
their full measure of vituperation. But
the top prize goes to Emil Macy, secre-
tary-treaSurer of the UAW, who said
that the injunction against the steel
strike is political payoff by the Presi-
dent to the steel corporations" for their
financial support in the 1856 campaign.
People have come to expect this sort
of thing from the Fidel CaStroS. But
when those who hold responsible posi-
tionS in the American labor movement,
and who are supposed to be responsible
men, begin to spout such vicious SLAM
derS, it is time to pause and take stock.
1t is time to suggest to the Meanys, the
Reuthers and the MazeyS that they
should ask themselves just what it is
that they are trying to do and where
they think they are going. Do they real
ly believe the American people can be
persuaded that the President is corrupt?
And if they do not believe this, what do
they suppose the American people are
going to think of them?
1t is also good time to say word
about David Mcdonald, president of the
United Steel Workers, and the union
official most directly affected by the
steel injunction.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in the past, has said
things which we thought were unwar-
ranted and ill-advised. But, very much
to his credit, he refused to join in this
phrenetic chorus. Without comment
ing directly on the remarks of his fellow
union leaders, he said: "I've never had a
fight with President, and I'm too old to
start now" Which brings to mind Rud-
yard Kiplings definition of Man-one
who can keep his head when all about
him are losing theirs.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Parental Apathy
Dahlgren, Va.

A parents observation dur
ing National Education
Week:
On Tuesday. November 10,
I attended an executive meet
ing of the Barnard School
PTA. This meeting was con-
Quoted by the principal, Miss
B. Dore, I'd vice president, in
the absence of Charles Free
man, president. From there
I went into my daughters
6th-grade class and felt dis
appointed by the lack OF
parent attendance. Moving
along I found myself attend
ing another daughters school,
D. C. Teachers College, where
I visited several of her classes
and attended an informal
tea where I met with the
faculty and President Carr.
Dean Whithead invited us to
see two films, THE House ]
Live In" and mot by Chance.
In viewing these two excel
lent films I had the feeling
that the District Teachers
College has an excellent pro-
gram in a dilapidated shell.
The climax to an interesting
day was a meeting being con-
Quoted by the Student Coun-
Gil.
My only regret was the
lack of attendance by parents
here too. What is wrong with
our parents?
Mrs. Ellswer w. Davis.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Alumni Position on Regents Issue Explained

would prove that the Uni
versity of Maryland, while
continuing to grow and i'm
prove, has been an out
standing university for many
years.
l. 1t has been recognized
nationally and information
ally far better than it has
been recognized in its local
area.
2. The partial release of
the report of accreditation
was unfair as there was no
danger of the loss of ac-
creditation, and the COM
ments in the report were
generally no more severe
than for other State uni
versities experiencing the
problems of growth in the
same degree as the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
3. The success of the foot
ball team did not harmfully
affect scholastic standards
any more than the success
of Notre Dame or Harvard.
in its days of football great
ness, affected those uni
versities. Certainly, the COM
plexity of modern football
places emphasis on intel
ligence as much as Drawn.
4. There can be no argu-
ment that the Alumni Coun-
Gil is correct in its conclu-
sion. after comprehensive
study, that the Board of
Regents should perform as
a policy-making body. 1t
should be prepared to study
the problems of a large and
complex institution and to
interpret the needs and
desires of the people of the
State of Maryland to the
university. Likewise. it should
be in a position to fully ex-
plain the university to the
people of the State of Mary
land. To meet these response
bilities, the board should be
nearer the size of the board
of the University of Penn
sylvania or of Johns Hopkins
University.
When the present uproal
and tumult dies, the Alumni
Council will graciously &C.
cept the apologies of those
who have falsely misrepre'
sented their motives. dis
paraged the past effective
ness of the University o
Maryland, and adopted o.
published half truths ant
differences for their owl
purposes.
Harry Arthur Boswell, Jr..
President. University o
Maryland Alumni AS
ISOLATION.