davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Hampden-Sydney
Fund Campaign
Leaders Named

Three general vice chairmen to
assist Lewis @. Chewing. Of Rich
mOnd. to direct the Hampden-Syd
ney Fund campaign have been
designated by the general chair
man. They are:
Joseph S. Gillespie, Of TazeWell,
David D. Squires. Of Alexandria.
and State Senator Edward L. Bree
den, Jr.. of Norfolk The three are
Hampden Sydney graduates, Gil
lespie in 1925, Breeder in 1926 and
Squires in 1927. The first two are
practicing attorneys. Squires real
tor
The drive will be concentrated in
27 areas Of Virginia and 0 t h r
states where alumni chapters are
located Increases in faculty sala-
ries, additional scholarships and OPP
portunities for research and adj
yanced study BY faculty are cam
paign objectives The schools pro
gram would also be broadened by
cultural lecture series and visit
ing professorships
A new science building. library
faculty homes, and swimming
+ pool in the college gymnasium are
construction projects to be financed
4 BY the Fund The current library
will be remodeled as student
center.
] Chewing. the campaign general
chairman, last week conducted a
solicitors workshop I'd prepare for
the fund appeal among Virginia
alumni Of the college Attending
were Bennett Barnes, Robert Hol-
4 land and Sam Smith. of Charlottes-
II VILE, Francis Nottingham and Dab
Y ncy Sandidge. Of the Eastern Shore
Fred Haislip, Of Stanton Frank
Bedlnger. Jr.. and W S Hundley.
Of Roydton
Mso n R Sherman, II Balti-
more mao Maben, Of Richmond.
Richard Edmonds and Don BagWcll,
Of Halifax; Fred Beck. Of Peters
burr Randolph Hudgins and Ben
Wlis of Norfolk and Leieh Tay-
!ar NJ Danville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
BABSON DISCUSSES BERLIN

Babson Park, Mass. Feb. 26.
know Berlin. I had an office there
before World War l. also was a
correspondent for the New York
Times and my daughter. Edith
Babson Mustard and her mother
lived in Lucerne. Switzerland. while
i travelled throughout Europe
Later we owned home in Wash
,ington, on l4th Street adjoining the
Russian Embassy. where l saw
much of the Germans
Russia Determined to Get Berlin
The Germans. at the instigation
of Kaiser Wilhelm, pushed south to
the Mediterranean Sea. las a re-
minder Of him, have the steer
ing wheel of his private yacht at
my homestead at So Middle Street,
Gloucester, Mass Soon after the
Germans met defeat in World War
l. Hitler rallied them again to fight
for the same cause. "Pan-German-
ism" as they called it, presumably
with Russia's help.
But Russia has not only become
traitor to Germany. but has Sc
cured one-fourth Of Germany and
a large slice of Berlin itself. The
Germans are determined to ge t
this back The Russians figure that
if they can get England, France,
and the Tinted States IN mithdro ",
their troops. Russia can peacefully
absorb Berlin, and perhaps later
all Of Germany As a first step in
this campaign, Mikoyan was re-
Gently sent to visit US.
Berlin VIII Not Wait Too Long
Russia will want to postpone her
recent Berlin ultimatum as long as
she fears China at her ID OK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Letters To Editor
His Honor,
The Governor

Editor, The Farmville Herald
Virginia has a governor
Who has a nutty name
And how he's broken promises
Fills many folks with shame
When he asked us to vote for him
He said in words quite plain
That free from indignation
Our schools would all remain.
He said If I am elected TO
Be governor Of your state,
promise. while I'm governor.
Our schools Won't Iitegrate
He said Il will defend our rights
That some courts now assail,
To the last ditch, III fight for them
And even 60 to jail"
But after We elected him
Governor Of our state.
For our state S rights he ceased to
fight
And left us to our fate.
If he had fought and then he lost
He could not then be blamed:
But how he failed to keep his word
Should make our state ashamed.
The moral is. don't trust man
Who plays such low down tricks.
A man whose word but little means
When he's in politics.
Disgustedly yours.
L. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Governor Portrayed
As Reasonable Man

Editor Of Herald
A radio panel discussion which is
heard over Station WOR, New
York, (7l0 on dial from II mid
night to $50 am. always takes
the extremely liberal side and
most of the panelists are of this
type
On the rare occasions when
person to the right" appears, he
is subjected to the third degree
by the other panelists and the EN-
Gee.
On the morning Of February n.
1959-around the hour Of 2.l5 to
2:30-a news reporter on the panel
name not heard, who had evi-
IDENTIFY recently returned from Eur
ope, was aked by the Emcee. Long
JOHN if the Little Rock affair had
lowered our prestige abroad, etc.
This led into the Virginia situa-
ton, when the reporter referred to
statement made by a fellow re-
porter who had been in Virginia
and interviewed Almond about
year and half ago. The inter
viewing reporter had said this
about Mr. Almond.
He appears to be a reason
able man who will go only so
far in an attempt to stop inte-
grafton, and will then accept a
sensible course.-or something
very similar THE portion in
quotes is exactly as it was
heard on the broadcast.
The panelist reporter referred to
the prophetic reporting Of his friend.
His reasonable attitude" evil
IDENTIFY accounted for the prettied-
up appearance Mr.. Almond made
on the Edward R. Murrow show in
January.
And this is the man who was
going to fight so valiantly to pre-
serve segregation in Virginia
Many persons in the governors
home town are not surprised for
he is known to be FIRST a poll
tician!
(Mrs.) Erminie K. Wright
25l6 Rosalind Avenue. S.W
Roanoke, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

recently mourned that if the Allies at
tempted to shoot their way into Berlin
through East Germany it would mean war
with the Soviet Union
President Eisenhower replied in Press
conference, that if there was any shooting
done. it would be the Communists who
started it, But he said the United States
and its allies intended to keep their routes
Of supply open to Berlin and said we were
ready to defend ourselves if someone tried
to do any shooting to interfere with these
routes Of supply
OF course the East Germans could block
the flow of our supplies by ground simply
by stopping trains and trucks at check
points, and they could successfully halt the
flow of supplies without resorting to force.
On the other hand, they would be forced to
resort to stronger methods if they inter
rupted the flow Of supplies to Berlin via
the air corridors. That is where the situa-
ton rests - as {; result Of the crisis some
wears ago concerning Berlin and our deci-
sion to supply the former German capital
by air. and defend our supply planes, if
they were attacked. Our position. in other
words. remains the same.
The Western powers must stand firm on
this course. and we believe that the Com
munists will not touch off World War III
BY shooting down our supply planes We
can maintain our position by air if neces
sary, and we should do it at all costs and
stand firm in doing so. After all, if the Rus
slams want war, they can start it in a num-
Der Of places and there is nothing we can
do 10 stop them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Common Colds

W'E would not discourage those who think
" they have discovered a cure for the
common cold, but so far as science is con
.cerned. there is not yet any vaccine or
serum that will prevent an individual from.
at some time or another catching cold
About the best defense for the individual.
anxious to prevent colds. is to avoid those
who have a cold. dress warmly and avoid
becoming chilled or wet. eat properly. get
enough fresh air, exercise and rest
Of course the above rules constitute
sound advice whether one wants to dodge
cold or not. They represent common-sense
applied to the Job Of living we'll The advice
will tend to prevent one from getting sick
ness Of any kind About all that it will not
help prevent is an accident. or the unex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

IN Congress for acting first on a
bill dealing only with the internal
affairs of unions, and postponing to
a second bin all action on amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley Act
Hitherto organized labor h 4 d
strongly advocated the two-blll ap-
proach providing, Of course, t2at
Taft Hartley amendments SOUGHT
by labor were included in the fist
bill and Taft-Hartlev amendments
advocated by industry were pest
poned for later consideration.
Congressional experts believe
that approval Of an anti-racketeer-
inc bill with labor-appeasing Taft
Hartley amendments included
virtually would preclude action on
additional legislation containing
Taft Hartley amendments sought
hy Industry
The Eisenhower Administration
is ureinq a sinele-paekage measure
based on the Presidents 2o-polnt
proaram Introduced BY Senator
Goldwater r. Ariz this bill in
clrdes proposals. For tightening re-
strictions against secondary boy
colts and oraanizatlual picketing-
bitterly opposed BY labor.
sanat or DirEsen Of Ilionois. the
Republican leader, gave notice, af-
ter a White Horse conference with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Double Check

That rift YOU might have read
about III THE papers anaone tha
Democrat Senators WAL set tn aaE
Johnson III the mige Pr0xnl4e.
that is from Wisconsin, and TO set
Prox ont Of the mire with hi- falks
back home Thcse feflars have te
say something ana this WINS fhe
time Lyndon was down WITH the
flu. You see Lyndon johnson Is tn
Majority leader III CONGRESS and
hes mentioned for President He'S
our f Dance McCraW up there III
Was hlngtOn . and when ne reads
he leads, all they got to 90 Is fol-
low. After all the only ones laugh
Ing were the few Republican le-
turns to keep the nation sorter
III the side Of democracy
This Administration Is in an auea-
ful fin. President Eisenhower. jn-
back from Mexico, unnoticcd har=
but he Wa tops there They couldn't
understand HIM Russia wants him
haven't heard any objection
ana with Dullas ONT aEd E+a
son wearing 4 smile 13f tAe flEE.
time now that farmers any, o4t
feeding the hogs boy that, bon
one. They got pig parlQls. Boy. Wa
aot lets that we ain't used To and
s5 i,,la that We are ACCUSTOMED d
having Ike money. the ilsh4
lucre. Times are tight
Cumberland Politics got begged
down even the would be caadi-
dates are not running
Thanks for reading
Yours.
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
A Squeeze Play

DRIME Minister Harold Macmillan. of
Great Britain has gone home after
spending week in Russia and the kremln
in conference with Nikita kruShchev. So
Wet premier. over the tense situation IN
Berlin. The talks appear to have broken
down and Macmillan goes home empty
handed. krushchev is planning g visit to
East Germany ostensiblv to prepare the
East German regime for the real crisis on
or about May q.
It is another squeeze play in the cold
war, engineered by Russia. Krushchev initi-
ated this move last November in message
to Washington. in which he said Russian
troops We're to pull out Of the Eastern sec
tor Of Berlin and he called on the Western
powers to yacate West Berlin at the same
time He set six months as the limit for
negotiating the future status Of Berlin.
Thus Russia contrary to agreements.
would shift responsibility TO the East Ger
man regime. thereby placing this Commu-
mist controlled government in charge Of
the approaches to West Berlin. Russia
would support the East Berlin government
if the Western powers attempted to violate
a blockade Of the Western city. In their
usual cannv way the Russians are pushing
this buffer state into power and using them
for the purpose OF causing trouble The
move is similar to happenings in Korea.
and Formosa 1t is a standard Russian
practice.
Macmillians attempt to open the tightly
closed door Of East-West relations appears
to have been TO no avail Premier khrusch-
chev seems adamant about Berlin, and only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

vember 1859 to support community organi-
cations.
In war and peace Red Cross carries on to
and disaster. We are sure the people Of this
community will lend their usual excellent
support to this roll call
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

All members are urged w come
to the meeting and bring friends
who may be Interested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Red Gross Drive BEGINS

ANNUAL Roll Cali for Red Cross begins
- today and continues through March. DR..
w. Otis McClung. pastor of Farmyille Bap-
fist church, is Red Cross chairman and will
direct the annual roll call. Next year the
Red Cross will join Prince Edward Com
munity Chest and its appeal will be made
with the established Chest campaign in No
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
CLARENCE RHODE SCHOLARSHIP AT U. OF "A. BY RICHFIELD

The Richfield Oil Corp, has an- nounced the establishment at the University of Alaska of the Clar- ence J. Rhode-Richfield Fellow ship for the 1959-6O academic year.
 The fellowship would be award ed to a graduate or undergraduate student in the university's Wild life Management Department. It honors the late Rhode, regional director of sport fish and wildlife in Alaska at the time he was lost in a plane crash in the Brooks Range last year.
 The $500 award, presented to the university by Everett Horn, fish and wildlife administrator for Richfield, was established to encourage wise use and manage ment of AlaSka's resources" Horn expressed the hope that "this scholarship will encourage stu dents to pursue careers in re sources management" and added, "We are pleased that it will honor a man who devoted his lifelong efforts to this field"
 Richfield, in addition to the fel- lowship donated $1OO to the uni versity to help defray operating costs of the Wildlife Management Department"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

from the back of theatre seats, and certain forms are carried on dogs and cats.
 Athletes foot is highly unpre- dictable and one should always take certain precautions to pre- vent it. Wear perforated shoes whenever possible, dry feet we'll and use a mild foot powder, never wear wet socks and it is best to wear cotton or wool socks, since they absorb precipitation better than the synthetic fabrics.
 If, despite your best precau- tions, you do get a ringworm infection, your doctor might pre- scribe the new antibiotic, made available by Schering Corpora tion. This is the first successful oral treatment ever developed for superficial fungus infections.
 Fungi (which are microscopic plants) live on the keratin in the dead cells of the skin. These dead cells are constantly being dis carded, but the invading fungi somehow manage to stay on the skin. The antibiotic apparently comes from within and in some way not yet explained makes the keratin unusable as food for the fungi.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28


 reportable diseases and many people prefer self-treatment, 1t Is believed that upwards of 10,- 000,000 people in this country alone now suffer from some form of ringworm.
 You may be surprised to learn that what is commonly called "athlete's foot" is a ringworm infection. These fungi-caused in- factions also occur on the scalp, face, body and nails. In addition to causing great discomfort, they can be extremely embarrassing, especially on the scalp, where hair is usually lost in unsightly patches.
 Self treatment with easy-tO- obtain powders, ointmcnts and solutions is seldom successful, and can be dangerous, since you run the risk of irritating the infected area and possibly caus-, ing a more serious infection. Medical eXaminaton should be had as soon as you contract one of these skin infections.
 One effective test the doctor has for determining the presence of fungus infection on the scalp is the Woods light test, which is black light. In darkened room and under this light fungi will glow.
 The doctor now has available a new antibiotic, Fulvicin, that clears up most of the ringworm infections in weeks to a few months, depending on type and severity. It is taken orally and like other antibiotics is available only on prescription.
 In one case studied 67-year- old woman who had ringworm of the scalp since she was seven was cured within weeks by the new drug.
 More boys than girls have scalp ringworm, probably due to their shorter hair, more contact during play and possibly barber's shears. It can also be picked up
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
First Purebred Herd Of Hereford Cattle Brought to Alaska

SEATTLE, R-What is said to be the first herd of purebred Hereford cattle to be sent to AL aska will be loaded on an Alaska Steamship Co. freighter today.
 The herd consists of 10 heifers and one bull. They come from the Hudspeth Land and Livestock Co.,, Prineville, Ore, and are con- signed to MT. and Mrs. John s. Seeman, of Palmer. They'll be unloaded at Seward.
 A representative of the Ameri- can Hereford Association said that the records show registered Hereford bulls have been sent north before but never a complete herd.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

The cameIs hair in paint brushes does not come from cam els. The commercial material that is known as camel's hair is taken from a species of squirrel which inhabitS the cold countries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

AInerICdH League Detroit 3, Washington 2 Boston 2, Chicago 6 Cleveland 5, New York 4 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3 National League Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 4 Chicago g, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, San Diego 1 Spokane 8, Seattle l Vancouver g, Portland 2
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

Patrons of the first cafeteria had to eat standing up. The first self service restaurant was the New York City Exchange Buffet, open ed for men only in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Me dfcal MiIest0r1es
New Anfbiotic Hits "Ringworm" Infections

Chances good that have will have of the soad rngworm infections estimated that population suffers these skin infections during their lfetmes.
 available since infections
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

copa. while Sophie Tucker was
starring there. Miss fuckers
accompanist, Ted Shapiro,
watched Miss Polly translate
ing" the songs, and slowed down
the tempo whenever he noticed
Miss Polly having difficulty
keeping pace. Sophie later
asked: "Are my songs too
naughty for you?" Miss Keller
said: They couldn't be, for
they seem to bring Joy to ALL
I saw her several times at
the Stork Club. too. There she
was introduced to George Jean
Nathan, the critic. and said she
remembered him because 20
years ago, in reviewing a musi-
cal. Nathan had written that
the chorus girls costumes
looked as II they'd been picked
by Helen Keller. She mentioned
a check from a group of boys,
to use in a charity drive, and
said that she'd replied to them:
IT think of you boys. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
But Strogonoffs Tosty

The World Bank may no
know 1t, but its employees have
a lot to do with planning the
|, menu at the Old Angus Beet
House. 1907 H street NV.
Because the banks Offices are
right across the street, says
Raymond F. Schweitzer, owner
of the restaurant, he decided
to start appealing to palates
from many nations. Each day
Monday through Thursday. an
international speciality" dish
is featured on the lunch menu
I'VE started with 35," Mr.
Schweitzer says, land Their
dropped the less popular ones
Now we have TO-"
Each month one best-selling
foreign dish is selected for
inclusion on the regular lunch
menu throughout the following
month. in addition to the day
by-day specialties. This month
the chosen dish is beef stro-
ganoff, representing Russia =.
which isn't q member Of the
World Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

kirsch and brandy; flame ane
serve with cream.
II ate crepes suzettes In five
cities in four countries" Mr.
Price continues, but I didnr
find any I liked as we'll as &c
Kramer's."
Here's how Mr.. Kramer, thu
Credentials maitre de, goe'
about preparing crepes suzette!
for two: Rub a lump of sugar
against an orange peel and an
other lump against a lemon
peel. Cook peels with 6 tea.
spoons of granulated sugar fol
20 to 80 minutes, punching
peels to release oil. When cara.
mel is brown, add "a pound o.
butter and 2 tablespoons Of
Cointreau. Put cakes in, turn.
ing and rolling them as they
cook. Add brandy and more
Cointreau and flame for one
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
!straightaway Gods smile 1,

straightaway Gods smile is
over ALL"
One night she discussed the
movie documentary about her,
"Unconquered." Katherine Cor
nell asked II she could distin-
guish between the movie-studio
spotlights and the light rays
OF the sun. That's easy" said
Miss Keller. "The sun is always
going places"
Her fingers are astonishingly
sensitive. When she met my
wife she touched the collar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Roman Sleeper

It's always a happy event for
a restaurant man when a dish
turns out to be a sleeper. That's
why Gusti's, 1887 M street
NV, is proud of its saltim-
bocca ALA Romano.
Gusti was browsing through
a cook book one day when he
came across the dish-veal roll
ed with Italian ham and sau-
teed in Marsha wine with
mushroom sauce. Gust, whose
family came from Rome. likes
to feature Roman dishes and
decided he'd try this one.
Three years later it's still on
the menu, and no one is more
surprised than GUST. "It just
didn't sound like the sort Of
dish that would 60 over in
Washington" he admits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Bones of Plenty

Roast beef bones diablo, the
Saturday lunch special at Ham,
mel's, 416 Tenth street NV, is
q product Of the Depression.
=. 70 get as much mileage as
/, possible out Of its beef, the
restaurant started saving ribs
with the half-inch layer Of good
meat left after roast beef was
cut. Every Saturday the ribs
, were rolled in bread crumbs
and hot English mustard and
baked.
Nowadays roast beef bones
diable, no longer a stepchild,
] appears as a dinner special
during the week as we'll as q
Saturday lunch item.
"A few dainty people eat
. them with a steak knife and a
fork" says Miss Ann Hammel,
manager. but they're much
better If you pick them up and
eat them with your hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

sylvia's dress and said, accu-
rately: TITS white" During q
visit to Joe Davidson's studio
she ran her fingers over one of
the sculptures and said: This
is President Roosevelt" She
continued to touch 1t, and said !:
This was made while he was
much younger than when I last
visited him." Davidson said
he'd made 1t in 1897 Oh, /
visited the President a few
weeks ago." replied Miss Keller.
80 that accounts for the diff
ference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

lbibs. And don't laugh-there's
a reason for both costumes.
The half lemons served with
seafood dishes are wrapped in
cheesecloth to keep them from
squirting in the wrong direction.
With the cheesecloth the hotel
says, you can be sure the Juice
goes on the fish and not in your
dining companions eye.
The bib around the fish's
neck is a trick hit upon by
Tony Macerollo, the executive
chef. in preparing salmon in
aspic. 1.-THE salmon's heads kept
falling off when they were
boiled" he explains, 80 I de-
cided to try tying napkins
around their necks. 1t worked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Who Dimes Where

Frequent diners at Duke lei.
bert's, 1880 L street NV, in
clude Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat Of New Mexico. and Mrs
Anderson. They both prefer
Seafood.
The Senator usually eats
broiled red snapper with lemon
butter sauce. Mrs. Anderson
prefers broiled founder stuffed
with crabmeat.
Other regulars are Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland