davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

turned home from her trip to
Canada. She reports having
wonderful trip and Canada as
being unusual and not at all as
she eXrec-ed They visited in the
province Of Ontario. With side
rips into The Thousand Islands,
and other points Of interest.
Mrs. NNra Nichols is home
lfter hayinF been with her
mother IN North Carolina for al
most A wear
Robert Martin has been i'll at
his home near Tohaccovllla. At
His time he is resting more
comfortably.
October Brigh. Blue Wealth
Y" IS IN near evidence here at
3allsrille Every day brings
lack Frost a little closer Farm
is are busy getting in the last
y the hay crop and homemak-
rs are gathering the last of the
ag, tables III the garden and
aiming sweet potatoes It's a
hasy time and one Of the most
l&utiful i'll the country.
The Post Office Department
anainds YOU that the week of
'ctobnr 2S Is international Let
All Writing Week, This is
AoNdcriQl way that we letter
Nriters' can help in building
lasting peace and understanding
between peoples in all parts Of
NE world Take few moments
next week and write someone
abroad If YOU need an address
10 write to. ask Your public or
school librarian or your post
master They will be glad to
help
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
A T1UO- Year OIdCun
SturtAn Automobile

BALLSVILLE, Sept. % Mr..
and Mrs. Tom ellis had a real
scare when their daughter. Deb
bic, who is nearly two, got into
the car and started it. S h e
fell out but luckily was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge. Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Cambridge and
Mrs. Shirley D. Allday visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Cobb
at Windsor September IS. Mr..
Cobb vas pastor at Muddy
Greek Baptist Church for many
years. and he and Mrs. Cobb are
close sonal friends of
Grandma cambridge. 1t was
an enjoyable day for all
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lock re
Gently returned from Ohio after
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Locks mother The Lockses own
the Neutria ranch on Route So
lust above Wilbur Browns Gulf
Station.
Revent visitors at "Blenheim'
were Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sand
ers and children, Of Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Holt cele-
brated their oath wedding an
niversary on September IS with
their children present for sup
per. Mrs. Analize H. Parrish re-
manned for the week end.
Mrs. Earl cambridge and Mrs.
Eulia cambridge visited Mrs. N.
P. Snead, Of Gainesville, on
Thursday of last week. They also
attended the birthday party
given Mrs. o. M. Carter Mrs.
Earl Dandridge's mother by
Miss Ruby Bell Carter at her
home.
W. G. Netherland is in a Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

mond hospital for treatment HI
expects to return home soon.
Wicked Sprain
William j. Hurt had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle While
working on his farm. The doctor
said il was A wicked spraH
and ordered him ID Keep dff II
for a While.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last Thursday with Mrs
Clarence Brown. The denlon-
stration, given bv the i on 4
agent, was on "CoIor III he
Home" After the meeting tn.
members surprised Miss Huff
nan with a shower She Is nov
Mrs. George Wood. having mar
ried on Friday, September %
They are making their home il
Powhatan and she VIII continue
as our home agent
Mt, Moriah beains its ii "
church year next Sunday. / DC
tober ,. Burnett Jeter will b
superintendent for the conine
wear. Mrs. Maude Clayton will
be BTU director. Promotion day
was held last Sunday with pu-
pills in most every department
being promoted. A busy year is
anticipated. New teachers were
elected for each class and the
Rev. T. P. Reynolds. pastor
urges a new start in this new
year.
The school children " ere
really pleased by an unexpected
vacation so that they might at
tend the state fair, School buses
took FLA boys and returned aft
er the grandstand show.
Back From Canada
Mrs. Robert Walton has re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

week end with Miss Josephine
Thompson, of Richmond.
j. E. Stone, Jr.. was the Sun
day dinner guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone. Mrs.
). f. Stone. Jr., and the Misses
Thelma Redford and Arie Hardy
also visited the j. E. Stones on
Sunday.
Misses Ada Anderson, Mary
Jane Southall, Phyllis Southall
and Jane Bruce Hillsman left on
Thursday to enroll at AEerett
College in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Farms
worth. Of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. SaXton. Sr,. and
Mrs. w. E. Farnsworth, Sr., Sat
uWday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

ANDERSONVILLE, Sept. %
When the roll was called 1T the
Both Division Company K re-
union in Fredericksburg a
Saturday Jack Anderson was sit
ting well up front and his
answer was loud and clear. He
had a reason. During last year 5
reunion, which he did not at
tend, a telephone call collect
had come and all those present
wanted a few words with him.
1t was surprising, he said. the
number of people who suddenly
took such an interest in his vel
fare. This year, i'll the interest
Of economy, he decided to go
and take Mrs. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Wood went with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meade And
erson attended the golden we'd
ding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs
E. G.. Sims at Mineral Sunday
While they were in Louis a
county they make a call on MI
and Mrs. Louis Chisholm an
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Coleman
called on Mrs. Bernard Payne
last week.
Mrs. E. C. Gillians was the
week end guest of Mrs. Rodney
Smith.
The Misses Louise and Billie
Morgan spent the week end at
their home here.
Went Happily Along
While his parents were away
for the week end, nine-meath-
old Bill Anderson stayed with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
H I m a Andersen. Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
went to Louisa for the day with
the Chisholm family. youn 6
Bill went happily along, too. Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett McCraw
h III children, David, Mary
Louise and Ann, had supper will
the Herman Andersons, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Branch
Forbes, their daughters, Susar
and Nan, and Miss Beth Forbes
and Jimmie Forbes met il
Scottsville Sunday for family
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Dorrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
and Braxton Caldwell spent the
week end with Mrs. C. H. And
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Stinnet
ard their children called in the
Lewis Morgan and Eugen
Flood homes Sunday. OF e
visitors in the Flood home were
Miss Mae Walden and Morri!
| Walden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Getting Around To 1t

You've already had leave,
FeraUson, to see your wife off on
a iourney-to attend your moth
er-in-laws funeral-for your lit
tie gil's measles your boys
christening. What is it now?"
I'm going to get married sir"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
POOR MAN

She In India, when a man
dies, they bury his widow with
him. That is cruel.
He = Yes, poor man!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Lacking

ANY physical refects?" asked
the draft doctor.
Yes replied the inductee
mo CUTS!
Evening star., 1960-07-01
King Is Dinner Host

General and Mrs. Summer
field, Labor Secretary and
Mrs. Mitchell, and the Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare and Mrs. Flemming.
There from Capitol Hill
were Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley, Senator and
Mrs. j. w. Fulbright, Senator
Leverett Saltonstall, Senator
and Mrs. Everett M. DirkSen,
Representative John Tabe,
Representative and Mrs. Les
lie C. Arends and Represent
ative Robert B. Chiperfield.
The Dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps, Nicaraguan Am
bassador Sevilla-Sacasa was
on hand as were the Chair
man of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. John
A. McCone, Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. C. Douglas
Dillon, Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Livingston T.
Merchant, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE, Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Dudley Sharp,
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Thomas D. White, and
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke.
Also on the list were ICA
Director and Mrs. James w.
Riddleberger, United States
Ambassador to Thailand and
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson, Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. 10y Henderson,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley T, Buchanan, Gen. and
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine,
World Bank Head and Mrs.
Eugene Black, and the Di-
rector Of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh.
Commissioner and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin and Commissioner
and Mrs. yelling were others
as were the Director of the
Development Loan Fund and
Mrs. Vance Brand, Acting AS
Evening star., 1960-07-01
MYSTERY
GUESTS
NO MYSTERY

Nobody, or very few,
would have recognized Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
on the guest list for the
King and Queens dinner
at the Mayflower last
night.
The former adviser to
the Thai government and
his wife were listed without
translation as "Phya Kaly-
anamaitri and Khunying
Kalyanamaitri."
A Thai diplomat here
explained those are SIAM
ese names, given as an
honor to the couple for
their service to Thailand.
He said there was no way
to translate the names &C
curately into English, but
said, 1T would be some
things like the promotion
of international relations. -"
"Phya" he said, was the
mans title and Khuny-
ing" the woman's.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Stuart E. Womeldorph, Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, Mrs. Edward
C. Magdeburger and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley were other
past District Federation
presidents on the guest list.
Other Federation Heads
Mrs. James w. Douthat,
president of the Maryland
Federation, and Mrs. j. York
Welborn, president of the
Virginia Federation, also were
included.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
Mrs. Harold H. Burton and
Mrs. Edward L. r. ElSon
were among the guests as
were Mrs. Liatias. wife of the
Greek Ambassador and Mrs.
Platter, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Austria.
Renewing an acquaintance
with the queen from their
school days was Miss Jan
Glattly, who recalled that
they attended the sam e
school in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-07-01


sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs.
John M. Sleeves, Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Clement Conger, Director of
Southeast Asian Affairs and
Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Thai
Desk Officer Anthony C. Swe-
zey and Brig. Gen. Robert F.
Burnham.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
was also there as were Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
III, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, Mr.. Henry Kearns
and Miss Patricia KearnS,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris as we'll as the Thai
members of the Kings en-
tourage.
The menu featured filet
mignon.
The gold service used in
cluded f1atware, gold banded
china and gold banded glass
ware as well as epergnes
made by Thormiere, court
silversmith who made similar
pieces which Lafayette gave
Dolley Madison and which
are still in the White House.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Gift CIVIC Pin
Thrills Queen

arrived promptly at 4:50 pm.
wearing a full-skirted dress
by Balmain in a delicate
chartreuse shade, large hat
in the same delicate color
trimmed with white flowers,
and white accessories.
Pearls accented her cos
tune and the final elegant
touch was the large white
orchid on her pocketbook.
Seven year old susan
Breeding spoke for all when
she told Her Highness: "Oh,
you're so pretty!"
Little Susan, who is visit
ing here from Kansas, came
with her grandmother, Mrs.
j. Floyd Breeding, wife of
Representative Breeding, and
was a picture herself in her
all-pink costume.
Chats With Guests
After receiving with Mrs.
Ozbirn, the queen expressed
a desire to mingle with the
guests and chatted about her
own charitable work in Thai
land. This includes the Red
Cross. which she heads, and
a special interest in orphans.
,.''he first to be received by
the queen we're two past
CIVIC presidents Mrs. j. L.
Blair Buck of Richmond and
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of
Baltimore.
Next came Mrs. Pearl Pace,
chairman of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion, and Mrs. Perle Mesta,
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg, who then went to the
dining room where they
poured tea and coffee.
The new District Fedora
ton President, Mrs. E. Nor
gan Pryse, and her predeces-
sor, Mrs. T. David Gates,
were among those acting as
hostesses to members of the
queens party.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

The visiting King and
Queen expressed their official
thanks for American hospi-
tality last night by giving a
return dinner for President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The lavish black-tie party
was held in the Chinese Room
and Grand Ballroom of the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl Warren topped the list
of other American guests.
Other top-ranking officials
were Speaker Sam Rayburn,
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter, Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Gates, Postmaster
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Double Reunion
Awaits King
Monarch to See Former 7 Teacher
And Old Playmate Tonight

taught to form their letters
carefully. but his handwrit-
ing was very meticulous and
neat, much more adult than
any of the Others" she re-
members.
Mrs. Davies class inclued.
in addition to Bhumibol and
Davidis, the son and daugh-
ters of Prince ThanS, a first
cousin of the Kings father:
a little English girl, and the
son of the Thai Foreign Min
lister.
When Bhumibol was about
z, he and his older brother
and sister were sent to Swift
zerland to school.
Knew His Parents
Telling how she happened
to become teacher to the fu-
ture monarch of Thailand,
Mrs. Davies said she knew
his father and mother very
well. 1t was easy for Ameri-
cans to meet royalty in those
days"
Prince Mahidol, Bhumibol's
father, first invited Davidis
to the palace. along with sew
eral other American and Eng
lish children, as a playmate
for his sons and daughter.
''He wanted them to keep up
with their English" she ex-
planned. Later the Prince
had Mrs. Davies come to the
palace to teach his two older
children and he sent Bhumi-
Dol out to her house for class.
The last time Mrs. Davies
saw the King he was about
IL. She described that en-
counter at the palace: HE
had just been given a three
wheel bike and I admired it.
I asked him If he would give
me a ride. Yes he replied,
if you will give me a bhad'
(the Thai equivalent of our
dollar)."
Tonight, at the large recep-
ton which the Ambassador
and Mrs. Arthayukti are Civ
ing at the Mayf1ower Hotel
for the King and Queen Sir
ikit, Mrs. Davies and her son
Davidis will have a reunion
with His Majesty.
Davidis, an employe of Du-
pont, is coming from West
Chester, Pa. for the occasion.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Queen Sirikit of Thailand
visited the home Of the
worlds largest organization
of club women yesterday and
soon was talking about a re-
turn visit.
Honored at a tea given by
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, the
dainty, doll-like queen also
received a pin with the
CIVIC emblem.
AS soon as it was present.
ed, she asked Mrs. Ozbirn to
help pin it to her dress.
Later she told a small
group, Now I am one of you
and can come back, can't
II"
Mrs. D. r. Elmore, who has
been chatting with the royal
visitor about her own visit in
Thailand, said she hoped the
queen would bring her hus-
band next time.
He said this was a ladies
day., Queen Sirikit replied.
But next time I will bring
him." she promised.
The reception at the Cen
eral Federation's spacious
headquarters building at 1884
N street NV. was included
on Her Majesty's schedule
when she expressed the wish
to visit a women's organiza-
ton.
lis Million Members
In presenting the General
Federation's emblem, Mrs.
Ozbirn pointed out that the
organization has a member
ship of lis million women
around the world. One of it's
affiliated groups is the Bu-
reau of Women's Culture in
Thailand's own capital city
of Bangkok.
The slender queen was an
enchanting figure when she
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

A District Public School
teacher named Mrs. Sarah
Ann Davies remembers King
Bhumibol of Thailand when
he was a small boy who liked
to play practical jokes in her
classroom.
Mrs. Davies lived in Bang
kok for 20 years while her
husband, the late Mr.. j.
Elwin Davies, headed the
modern languages depart
ment at the University of
Chulalongkorn.
At the request of the Kings
father, she taught young
Bhumibol English and other
sub ects from about his
fourth to his seventh year,
conducting the class at her
house in Bangkok.
Quiet Fellow
He was a quiet little fell
low, very intelligent" she re-
called yesterday, ''but he was
fond of playing jokes"
He and her son Dayidis.
who was a year younger,
would carry coconut beetles
in their pockets and pull
them out during the lesson
period. Coconut beetles are
big insects, about three
inches long, Mrs. Davies ex-
planned. "The boys loved to
pick them up by a horn and
watch them spin"
'They also cut spectacles
out of paper and would put
them on in class" she said.
They thought that was very
funny.
King Bhumibol's Thai nick
name was LEX" meaning
small, and that's what his
mother called him. But to his
American and English class
mates. and to Mrs. Davies, he
was Chip" "I don't know
how that get started" she
said.
The King in turn used to
call Mrs. Davies son Dis"
pronounced "dit"), which is
the Thai appendage to his
English name.
The American school
teacher said she was especial
ly impressed with her royal
students penmanship. Most
small children have to be
Evening star., 1960-05-26
FOUND

DOG, brown, boxer, mixed; Naylor and
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

core radical students around
the stone Parliament building.
They split forces to watch the
front and back gates.
Mr.. Kishi, glum and silent,
walked swiftly to his automo-
bile and finally slipped out by
a side entrance at 10:30 pm.
The students dispersed q
short time later.
The demonstration was much
more orderly than those in the
past. Seventeen police were in
jured, mostly by stones thrown
by the radical students.
There were no immediate re-
ports Of injuries to demonstra-
tors in Tokyo, but Is students
were said to have been injured
in a clash with police at Kobe.
Ten thousand police were de-
ployed through the city. A
barricade of trucks and riot
cars kept the marchers away
from the main gate of the
Diet Building.
The Socialists are demand
ing that Mr.. Kishi resign, that
Mr.. Eisenhower cancel or post
pone his goodwill visit next
month and that the Diet be
dissolved to nullify the treaty
ratification before 1t automa-
tically takes effect June 10, the
day the President is to arrive.
Mr.. Kishi has said he would
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CHILE
Continued From FirSt Par,

Continued From First Page
Va, and the other from Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Other Air Force units In the
Panama Canal Zone already
were rushing to the stricken
areas with tents, blankets, field
radios and itters for evacuation
Of the injured.
Other relief supplies were
sent by Argentina, Cuba, Ecua-
dor. Haiti, Peru. the Neither
lands and Norway. The Chilean
Red Cross appealed for more,
for food and tents for the
homeless particularly.
AShen-faced refugees flown
here from battered Puerto
Moutt said the city Of 10000
on the South Central Chilean
coast was a shambles.
There is little water and al
most no food" said Antonis
Ugarte. "The injured in the
hospital had to be moved into
the street for fear the building
would collapse"
Residents left behind were
reported living in fear thai
another quake would hit. Ar
American plane flying six tons
Of supplies had to be diverted
because bad weather closed in
the Puerto Montt field.
Another group Of survivors
from Valdivia reporter thou
sands were suffering from hun
ger and cold. The armed forces
took over the entirie food sup
ply and began rationing it.
Private plane pilots prepared
an airlift of food and supplies
to the tiny island Of Mocha, 2C
miles of Chile's south central
coast. The islands wharf and
most Of the buildings were
demolished by giant waves and
earthquakes, leaving survivors
of the 600 inhabitants home
less. They were reported near
starvation in the hills.
Finance Minister Roberto
Vergara at a news conference
emphasized the grave economic
crisis posed by the disaster.
Loans from Chileans and
foreign loans will be neces-
sary," he said. I'VE can't ham
die the enormous job alone"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CHILE
5-Doy Disaster oil
Mounts to 2,829

Not only are thousands and
thousands of people without
shelter, clothing or food. The
earthquakes have destroyed
railways and roads. telephones
and telegraphs, electric power
supply, bridges, schools, hos
pitals and banks. And the in
dustries which provided work
for a high percentage of the
population in the south have
been ruined"
Evening star., 1960-05-26

not resign or dissolve Parlia-
ment until the ratification is
accomplished. A cabine e I
spokesman said the govern
ment is also not considering
calling of the Presidents visit,
but a radio report said Mr..
Kishi had told opposition lead
ers he would study their de-
mand.
The Socialists contend con-
tinuance Of American bases in
Japan, provided for in the
treaty. will involve the country
Evening star., 1960-05-26

in war If the United States gets
in a fight In the Far East.
Mr.. Kishi's Liberal-Demo-
crat majority in the upper
house of Parliament, mean
while, voted a 50-day extern
sion Of its session, presumably
to permit it to ratify the
treaty. The Socialist minority
boycotted the extension vote.
Even without approval by the
upper house. the treaty will.
take effect June 10. one month.
after the lower house action.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AIRLIFT
II Planes Leave
On Chile Mission

ranged the donation by Lederle
Laboratories, a United States
pharmaceutical firm, of ITO
doses of gangrene antitoxin,
which is used in prevailing
gangrene in deep wounds. This
shipment also was sent directly
by air to Santiago.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
16 Die of Job Huzurds

RICHMOND. May 26 (AP).-
The State Industrial Commits
sion says 16 persons died last
month of accidents and occupa-
tional diseases in Virginia in
dustrieS. The department said
there were 9,l37 accidents and
occupational diseases compared
to 9,483 in April a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
JAPAN

Continued From First Page
since the violent 1852 May Day
riot.
The great majority of the
Tokyo demonstrators got tired
of waiting for Mr.. Kishi and
tramped away to the American
Embassy, leaving 5000 hard
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Cool Decision

wMBURTON, Okla. (AP),
Two men saw a tornado ap-
preaching and got into the
nearest thing they thought
would save them-and it did,
When the twister passed they
climbed out of their shelter, a
deep freeze unit.