davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

ROSES ARE A SIGN OF SPRING Roses Store is
sign fashion Whether you're heading for the Easter
Parade for the beach both you'll find outfit at
$40 CSC store.
CAMERON ROSE left is on the top of style in Boys
suit cotton acetate His cotton pique
EtOn cap is a real fashion setter.
MRS. FAYE ROSE the informal pace with shirt
and blouse coordinate set 1t light blue skirt of Bedford
cord, with matching blue white checks in the cotton
blouse Her white straw handbag shoes complete the st
ish ensemble
MRS. DONNA PERRY models pair of ladies' cotton
twill calypso pants They white with stripe The
sleeveless cotton blouse follows the stylish motif
with the straw Gondolier Sailors hat Beneath it
pair of white tennis shoes.
i BENTON ROSE models Navy blue, Calypso pants made
of cotton twill. The blue white stripe polo
the informal lead His little league baseball
tennis provide the finishing touch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

FOR THE DANCE SWIM PARTY, OR FORMAL TEA
you'll be right at home these models well demonstrate
Taking their the Dorothy May the unusual
variety Standing left to right
Chery NObn Frances CasOn Margaret Grey Cook Martha
Hamersy Celia Carter SaEdra Eddns, while seated
Carolyn Wood, Carolyn Gates and Beverly Tench.
CHERYL NOBLIN models an Easter dress Of gold and
white Arne The dress has full skirt and white
cuffs with abo front matching gold buttons The white
gloves compliment the outfit.
FRANCES CASON walking suit the teen
department The double breaed walking suit 1909 wool in
gold white with straight skirt and the coat
double Easter
MARGARET GREY COOK has a Brooks drip
dress of plaid shirt waist style Her
right through the Margaret Grey also models all
wool topper by Betean Notice the length
sleeve, collar Her topper be with
thing she prefers white accessories with her Easter fash
MARTHA SUE HAMERSLY has dress of silk
and and it's completely washable The cO0rs fash
onabe pink and white with the little puff sleeves with cuffs
The full skirt follows the style line and her white accessories
fashionable although Navy patent leather would be
ideal. Her dress is by Candy, Jr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

CELIA CARTER looks charming in her pink drip-drp
dress with little Jacket Her dress has full skirt
embroidered the hem line the bottom of the jacket
For Easter she will short will the Easter
with white Easter white accessories
SANDRA EDDINS models stylish dress with little
jacket She this party without
the jacket The washable CupOn has full skirt
She tops her ensemble small white hat that very
dressy
CAROLYN WOOD is thinking of Florida for Easter. She
models swim suit Marie Reed pretty too.
The suit turquoise with blending at midr and the
sash has matching bow. This suit exclusive at the
Dorothy May.
CAROLYN GATES has her mind the spring dances
she will be the belle of the ball with her formal dress
length, in green and
ruffles all the way to the bottom.
BEVERLY TENCH wants play She is dressed for
little Sherry Hill outfit which
plaid matching trim The gold
theme the ensemble Ideal from shore
to mountains, a hit in Farnvilc
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Bryn MaWr Club
Presenting Octet

The Bryn Mawr Club Of
Washington will present a
benefit concert Saturday by
is students from the college.
The program will be pre-
sented at the home of Mrs.
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reser-
voir road NV, at 8:45 pm.
1t will honor the 18th ami
versary of the college.
The student members of
the double octet are chosen
from the Bryn Mawr College
chorus. They will be
conducted by Mr.. Robert
Goodale, head of the music
department of the college.
A part of the program will
consist Of Songs of Youth,
a group written by the
Austrlan-born composer Hans
Gal especially for the COL
lege's 18th anniversary.
The music is madrigal-like
IN character. and is especially
written for women's voices.
By coincidence, it is Gals
Opus rs.
Proceeds Of the concert
Evening star., 1960-05-01
League to Hear
Robert K. Srov

Secretary of the Cabinet
Robert K. Gray will be the
guest speaker of the District
League of Republican Wom-
en- at its monthly luncheon
meeting tomorrow in the Chi
nese Room of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The subject of his speech
will be My Definition of
Republicanism.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch. presi-
dent, will preside. The an
nual meeting of the league
will precede the luncheon at
noon.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

in June from Immaculate
Junior College here.
Mr.. Buckner was graduated
from Loyola School in New
York City. Now attending
the School of Foreign Serv-
ice of Georgetown University,
he will continue his studies
in that field next year at the
University of Madrid. He is
the grandson of the late Mr..
James A. Moffett, first hous-
ing administration during the
Roosevelt administration.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

will be used by the local
Bryn Mawr club toward the
scholarship fund it maintains
for Washington girls. The
club tries 20 aid four Wash
ington area girls each year,
but so far has funds for only
three.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Miss George To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fred
erick George of PaineSville,
Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mari
lyn Elizabeth to Mr.. Andrew
Patrick Buckner of New York
City, son of Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglas, jr., of Millbrook,
N. Y, and Mr.. William P.
Buckner of st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Miss George was graduated
from Laurel School in Cleve-
land, and will be graduated
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Designer Adele Simpson will do the commen-
tory for the showing of her summer collection
at garden Porty and toshon show Sotur-
doy. The benefit for the Jesuit GuiId of
Washington will toke place in the gardens
Of the Embassy of Peru. Julius GorfnckeI e.
Co. is stogine the fashion presentation which
will include this imported cotton tweed coot-
dress by Adele Simpson.
, 1960-01-12
Tourist S~hipJerusulem
On Second Visit
To st. Croix

The tourist ship "Jeru-
salem" made its second trip
to St. Croix on Saturday with
229 passengers on board. The
ship was late in arriving, but
the passengers came ashore
and went sightseeing.
The vessel continued its
cruise to the other islands.
, 1960-01-12
Housing Authority
To Hold QudrterlY
Meeting JON. l3
Comm. on Physically
Hundic Meets:
Elects Officers

The Virgin Islands Housing The Committee on the
and Urban Renewal Author Physically Handicapped met
ity is scheduled to hold its at Government House in
regular Quarterly Meeting on Christiansted on Friday, Jan.
Wednesday,, January Is, 1860, 8 at 10 am.
in Christiansted, st. Croix, A The meeting was opened by
number of important matters G. Luz James of the Voca-
are listed on the agenda for tional Rehabilitation Agency
this meeting, including con- in St. Croix; he turned the
sideration of a plan being for Craftsmanship over to Earl B.
mulated by the Authority to Finch, the Executive Secre-
dispose of land in the Berg tary on the Governors Com
Homes Area, which may be mittee, who outlined the
deemed to be in excess of the program which will take place
project needs. in both st. Thomas and St.
Also to be considered is a Croix.
recommendation by Cover The program will include
nor Merwin that the beach Cd an essay contest for stu
area in the Marley Homes dents of the 18th and 18th
Project in Frederiksted be grades C) award for En-
transferred to the Govern ployers who have done the
ment of the Virgin Islands. most for t h e Physically
The Governor proposes to Handicapped C) Art contest
construct a modern bath by the Physically Handi-
house and other facilities on capped and "a National Edu-
the beach area, cation Physically handicapped
Also of Importance is the Continued on page A
matter of the disposal to the
tconunued on page ~ Natl White House
, 1960-01-12
List Of AWurds
Made by Christmds
Festival Committee

+ eStlvdl Committee
The following is a list of
awards made by the st. Croix
Christmas Festival Commit
tee. For the Children's par
ade:: Troupes 1st prize of $25.
went to Floyd Henderson;
End prize of SIS. went to Mer-
cede Petersen with "Jingle
Tights" and 3rd prize of $40.
to Claire Motta for Cigar
cite Windows"
For Floats: 1st prize of '$25.
went to st. Mary's School;
End prize of SIS. to Maria
Schpang for "Santa's Help
ers." Floupes: 1st prize went
to the All Club. For Major
cites: $25. to Mrs. Martin.
In the adult parade on
New Years Day the LIST prize
of SIS. went to Floyd Hender-
son and his "Socialites;;" End
prize $50. to Mexicans of Lois
Canegata and 3rd prize of $25.
TO Genevieve Thurland and
her "Mikado of Japan"
For Floats: 1st prize of SIS.
to Toby Schoyer and his Buck
Island Queen; End prize Of
$50. to Sylvia's Magazine
Store and 3rd prize of $25. to
D. C. Canegata, Jr. for his
Hacienda Tequilla."
Floupes: LIST prize of SIS. to
Richard Hookinson and his
"Clowns;" End prize of $50. to
Sylvia Schjang f o. idle
Hours" and 3rd prize of $25 to
Helena Ovesen a n d Lois
Krauser's Majorettes received
$25.
The Moonshiners steel band
received $75. first prize; the
Trojans $50 for End place and
the Duke of Iron $25.
At the Agricultural Fair
Mario Lydiatt received 1st
prize of SIS. for candies; Mae
Continued on page a
, 1960-01-12

Those from St. Thomas and
St. John are Louis V. Henley,
John Smith, Warren E. Chap
man, Renard G. j. Stevens,
Coolridge E. Yemen and Os-
win A. Abraham.
, 1960-01-12
Nut'l White House
Conference Rep.
70 Visit Virgin isidnds
Ten v. !. Youths
Going to Puerto Rico
For Induction

=. DNI IN 2AyNONnsH W5OH1H
For Induction REPRESENTATIVE Of the Ma
Subject to qualifying on tional White House Confer
complete physical examina- ence Commission on Aging
ton, the following ten regis will arrived in st. Thomas on
trants will be indicted into Thursday morning to confer
the armed services at the In with members of the Advi-
duction Station in Puerto sorry Commission on Aging
Rico, the Director of Selective and other local officials on
Service for the Virgin Islands, planning for the Virgin Islands
C clone l Christmas, an Continued on page A
, 1960-01-12

Pr1nclpul +,
Effective in August
At a meeting of the faculty
of st, Johns Episcopal School,
held on January Z, Headmas-
ter Burton A. Daugherty an
nounced that he had engaged
Miss Ruth Morton to become
principal of the school, effec-
tive in August of this year.
Mr.. Daugherty explained that
this move would bring to the
operations of the school a
high standard of professional
leadership and at the same
time enable him, as head
master, to devote more atten-
ton to planning for the future
development of the school.
Miss Morton is presently in
charge of the Hampton Insti-
tute Teacher Training Pro-
gram in the Virgin Islands,
with rank Of full professor.
Her wide experience in the
field Of education has includ-
ed outstanding successes as a
high school principal and as
a community educational adj
ministrator. The new princi-
pal has spent the past two
years in the Virgin Islands
end is well acquainted with
the educational needs of St.
Croix.
, 1960-01-12

nounced. They are scheduled
to leave the Islands on We'd
nesday, January -, 1860.
Those from ST. Croix are
John D. Brady, Alfred M,
Hansen, Amos A. Sealey and
Carlos j. Santana.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
An Evening in CHICAGO

Republicans, often chided for their
dignity and decorum, were caught with
their emotions showing in Chicago last
night.
While the bitter fight over the civil
rights plank went on intermittently
through the day and night, the G. o. P.
delegates, families and friends had a
sentimental evening in the convention
hall. With photographs of Abraham
Lincoln looking down upon them, and
with innumerable references to his name
never failing to draw approving ap-
plause, the family" showed it's affection
for their grand old man" of today,
former President Hoover. All of this
reached a chanting fervor of partisan
derr1ng-do under the spell of keynote
Congressman Judd's f1reballing attack
on the Democrats and all their works.
In between these two extremes of the
evening, they demonstrated with good
natured enthusiasm and listened atten-
lively to that foremost spokesman of
their conservative wing, the fortnight
and photogenic Senator Barry Gold
water of Arizona, and shook their col
lective heads in almost surprised in
dorSement of the toughest anti-Demo-
cratic, anti-Kennedy speech of the pro-
gram, from youthful Governor Cecil
Underwood of West Virginia.
But in the convention hall at least,
this was an evening of words and not
OF action. Mr.. Hoover alone ignored
partiSanship in his elder Statesmans
appeal for recovery from frightening
moral slump" that has settled upon the
Nation since the end of World War II,
and his plea for rebirth of the tradi-
tional American "nationalism" of indi-
vidual freedom.
AS the keynoter and main speaker,
Mr.. Judd of Minnesota demonstrated his
eloquence and his ability to arouse an
audience. These are the qualifications
which keynoterS are presumed to have
and the former medical missionary was
not found lacking. Most Of his address,
however, looked backward, not forward,
as he defended Republican deeds and
policies of the past eight years and as
sailed the opposition on parallel counts.
His theme, in brief, was that the Re
publicanS can do things better because
theirs is the party that believes in man
aging the Government, not managing
the people. For their part, the Repub-
licanS in the convention hall liked it.
The answer that counts most will come
from approximately 65 million voters
in November.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Joining q Major Issue

Inc RepuDllCan PLATFORM planKS on
economic and fiscal policies yield no
ground to Democratic complaints and
glittering promises. They do, in fact,
pick up directly the challenge of oppo-
sition "tauntS" of Republican budget
balancing mentality" and, in answer,
reject the something for everybody lure
of massive new Federal spending and
cheap money.
They reflect, in other words, the
philosophy of orthodox and prudent
management which has marked two
Nixon administrations and
for which Secretary of Treasury Ander-
son argued forcefully in hearings last
week before the platform committee.
The foundation of this philosophy is
that our free economy, not a Govern
ment controlled and operated one, has
proved itself the strongest in world his
tory and that maintenance of this free
dom is essential to meeting present and
future needs. In giving high priority to
economic growth, politico- economic
must" in these days, it is significant
that the G. o. P. platform makers did
not join in the currently popular bidding
game of setting magic percentage fig
ure by which success or failure would be
measured automatically. And as a first
step toward helping free enterprise do
the job it has done so well in the past,
the platform favorS tax reform "to foster
jobmaking and growth making invest
ment for modernization and expansion,
including realistic incentive depreciation
schedules"
Throughout both planks dealing
with the related subjects of growth and
fiscal policy, the Republican document
emphasizes repeatedly the sound-dollar
thesis. AS Mr.. Anderson did last week,
it expresses unequivocal opposition to
the oblique but unmiStakable Demo-
cratic threat against independence of
the Federal Reserve System-the non
political agency which has been in
the forefront of anti-inf1ationary policy
making. Promising to resist assaults
upon the independence of the system,
the platform adds, 1--WE must strengthen,
not weaken, the ability of the Federal
Reserve System and the Treasury De-
partment to exercise effective control
over money and credit in order better
to combat both deflation and imitation
that retard economic growth and shrink
peoples earnings and savings"
Insofar as contrasting overall eco
nomic PHILOSOPHERS will play a part in
the coming campaign, the two platforms
have defined generally this area of COM
bat. The issue is related to all others
and is second to none in Importance. On
this basis, the candidates should not
leave unspoken their personal views and
intents if they are to hold the great
power of the presidency.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Nixon Takes Command

One thing has been settled early for
the Republicans-the question of who's
boss.
Things were getting a bit out of
hand when the Vice President arrived
on the Chicago scene. The platform
makers had gone off the reservation on
the civil rights issue, and the Old Guard
was grumbling and muttering about the
Nixon-Rockefeller rapprochement. But
Mr. Nixon soon set things straight. In
press conference, notable for the clarity,
forcefulneSs and directness Of his an
swerS, the Vice President served notice
that he, and no one else, is going to call
the signals and direct the plays.
The Old Guard is still powerful, and
II 1t had some place to go, some other
candidate to turn to, it might dump
Mr.. Nixon. But there is almost no pos
sibility that this will happen, and the
outlook, consequently, is for hard
fought campaign this fall between two
young men who have much in common
in terms of quicknesS, toughnesS and
relentless determination.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

pattern Of greater reliance on coun-
tries other than Cuba will continue in
definitely and to reciprocal advantage.
There are no indications, in the first
place, that relations with the pro-Com-
muniSt Castro government in Havana
are likely to improve in the foreseeable
future or that 1t would be in any way
wise for us to cut back on new sources
OF supply. Cuban seizure of three Amer
ican-owned sugar mills, almost sure to
be followed by other conf1scations, pro-
vides fresh evidence that as long as DR..
Castro is in power there will be no resto-
ration of reliable trade relations with
Havana. BY turning elsewhere, we are
not only helping ourselves we are help
ing the economies of friendly nations
in the hemisphere.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Sugar Diplomacy

More than sugar alone may flow to
the United States in the implementation
of new Government-f1xed allowances for
imports of this vital commodity. The
potential dividend to us is an increased
good will which could result from meet
ing long standing requests of several
Latin American sugar. producing coun-
tries that they be allowed initial entry,
or larger share, in the profitable United
States market.
In parceling out allotments for an
additional 1885 tons to help offset the
slash in the Cuban quota, the Govern
ment has chosen carefully among those
currently able and anxious to meet our
need and to benefit from the opportu-
nifty. Brazil, for example, has become a
large sugar producer only within the
past decade and up to now has had no
entry into the United States market.
The new schedule will permit Brazilian
sales here of 100,347 TONS Mexico, which
has quadrupled its production in less
than 20 years, is granted an increase of
250,540 tons above its regular quota of
95,409 tons. The third large beneficiary
will be Peru, whose sugar crop is second
only to its cotton in export value, with
an allowance of $4,000 tons above its
previous quota of 121 ,507 tons.
While these and other new import
allowances apply only to this year, there
are good reasons to believe that the
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Questions Proqrom

The excellent coverage Of
The Star on the urban de-
Struction program in Alexan-
dria has raised a few ques-
tions which need answering:
l. w n a t money-grubbers
disguised in the fine clothes
of progress have schemed to
rob Alexandria of its birth
right?
2. w h a t organized greed
has conSpired to oust the
householder and install the
housewrecker?
3. Who stands to benefit
from this mass appropriation
besides the redeveloper and
his political cohorts?
4. Who owns the slum
property which will be un-
touched while the restored
area is destroyed?
5. Who will pay for this
grandiose vision of the dollar
snatchers?
9. Why is it necessary that
the public business be con-
Quoted in private?
7. What area will be slated
for destruction next?
1t would seem that the City
Council should be questioned
now and in the April election.
Harold c. Craig, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Gives Us an Assist

l am sure I speak for
thousands when l say many
District residents would have
moved out this year had the
Commissioners been success
full in adding additional taxes
to our burden. This I am sure
they would have done had
not The Star given the mat
ter very constructive criti-
cism. We thank you most
sincerely for the part you
played in preventing Nc
Laughlin from having his
way and increasing the tax
load of citizens (who like me
are retired and trying to live
on a pension earned by 81
years of labor to support a
bunch of free-loaders who
have not worked nor ever
will, so long as they get free
food, free housing, free edu-
cation, free medical care-all
at the expense of the few
remaining taxpayers.
o. V. Keele.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Why Fly There?

Ambassador Lodges statement to
the Security Council is an indictment
of the Soviet Union for piracy over the
high seas" The Russian representative
denies the charge, however, and Mr..
Lodge has not produced physical evil
dence to support it.
Mr.. Lodge says the flight of the
RB-47, downed on July /, was monitored
by United States personnel with tech
nical devices, the nature of which can
not be disclosed. He insisted, however,
that we were always able to pinpoint
the precise location of the plane, and
that it was never closer than 80 miles
to Soviet territory. 1t was supposed to
stay so miles out, but was forced land
ward by Soviet fighter When able to
resume its course the American plane
headed away from shore and finally dis
appeared 200 miles at sea. Sir Pierson
Dixon, Britain'S representative on the
council, said "our information fully
tallieS with the United States estimate"
d From this, it is a fair inference
that the Russians are lying; that they
shot down the plane over the high seas.
This belief is encouraged by the Soviet
rejection of Mr.. Lodges proposal that
the dispute be submitted to an "impar-
tial investigation" or to an adjudica-
tion by the International Court of JUS
ttce. 1t should be remembered, however,
that the Russians apparently have in
custody two of the crew members of the
missing plane. Men can be broken, and
1t will not be surprising if the SovietS
come forward with espionage "confes-
SionS" from these prisoners.
A larger question, it seems to us,
has to do with the reasons for sending
American planes and American crews
into such dangerous areas. This plane
was supposed to be mapping magnetic
currents as part of standing pro-
gram. Assuming no espionage activity,
why was this work important enough to
risk plane and crew 80 or even so miles
from Soviet territory?
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Politics

The Democrats are in
character with their national
platform as approved at Los
Angeles.
When a lone Virginian
tried to get the platform
amended in favor of fiscal
responsibility he was shouted
down. The platform is the
same old Democrat stuff:
Something for everyone.
Spend and tax and borrow
against the future. Eat, drink
and be merry and let the
next generation worry about
the havoc of initiation and the
debts the Democrats create
for it to pay.
1t is encouraging to see
that the younger generation
finally is waking UP to what
the Democrats are doing to
our great country. The young
Republican organization has
indicated that they have had
enough of imitation and print
ing press money. They are
beginning to realize that 1t
is the young people of this