davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11

maybe not. How much Of it
was directed by his lieuten-
ants? He suppressed demo-
cratic processes? Undoubt-
edly. But we do not know the
degree. His subordinates acted
in his name. We do not know
what they told this old, trust
ing man.
There was, from the begin
ming, gross waste in American
aid. This situation worsened
with the coming of the
Korean War. 1t became a
scandal know to all. How
much he knew of this none
knows.
This was true of Chang
Kai-shek's government.
Now, let us call Gen. Wede-
meyer as witness.
In his memoirs, and in the
State Departments White
Paper on China. we learn that
in August. 1947, Gen. Wede-
meyer stood before the State
Council of Gen. Chiang's
government and talked with
customary bluntness.
The general described the
draft lodging by the rich
and the further evidence of
corruption. He outlined the
economic and military posi-
tions. They were not good.
Gen. Wedemeyer then told
the cabinet that Gen.
Chiang's armies. by contrast
with the Communists, had
incurred "a strong feeling of
distrust," owing to their loot
ing and thievery. They acted
toward the people, he said,
"as if they were conquerors
instead of deliverers," both
In China and Formosa.
Gen. Wedemeyer then gave
them his studied opinion:
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Rhode Island Invites
President to Newport

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May IL
tAP) Rhode Island has in-
vited President Eisenhower to
spend his vacation in Newport
this summer. Gov. Christopher
del Sesto yesterday signed a
General Assembly resolution
extending the invitation.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower vacationed at New
port in 1857 and 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
P ? a. !! Il:

Dec. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Hamilton arrived from Washing
ton at their home on the route
early Thursday and were joined
by their daughter, Grace H. Kill
born. Of Richmond. for the holi-
day week end.
Herbert Carwile. of Fort Eustis.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Carwile. il. for the week
end.
Mr.. ard Mrs. &c orge w.
Booker. Jimmie and Betty, of
Richmond, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Booker. Jimmie
and his father hunted while they
were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravette.
of Ashland. visited her sisters
and their families in the neigh
borhood for the week end
Mrs. E. T. Wilson. of Rich
mond. spent the long holiday
week end with the E. N. Cunning
hams after attending the VPI-
VMI game in Roanoke Thursday
On Sunday she and the Cunning
, hams were guests Of their
brother. Glenn w. Longsworth
and family in Farmyille.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Dick
Hill, of Princeton, w. Va, were
overnight guests Thursday of
relatives on the route.
The Robert Maloneys had as
their guests their daughters, Miss
Christine Maloney. Of Moores-
vile. N. c., and her guest, Bob
Davidson, of North Carolina,
Mrs. Russell Cox and Mr.. Cox,
of Richmond. and their son.
Guthrie and Mrs. Maloney, and
their daughters, Of Richmond,
and Alfred Maloney ard family,
of Hampton, over the holiday
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cakes. of
Norfolk, visited his sister. Mrs.
Carlton Woodall, and family last
week and did some hunting
Mrs. Fred Hunt and Miss Kath-
ryn Hunt, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Brummitts Honored By Churches

FIVE FORKS. Dec. | The
members Of Bethpeor Church and
Sunday School honored their pas
tor ard his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Brummitt. with picnic
luncheon at the church on Sunday
after the service. The fellowship
and delicious food were greatly
enjoyed BY all. The Br,rmmitts
have accepted a cell to Morgan
town. W. va. We hate to give
them up and wish them much
happiness in their new work.
Seaman First Calss Billie
Gauce and family. of Norfolk.
spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Gaunce.
The members of the WINS of
Rethpeor Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Week of Prayer for For
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

are the expected guests of the
II. G. Cunninghams this week
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c Cunning
ham. ST., had their sons. New
ton. Mrs. Cunningham ard chill
dren. Of Blackstone. and H. c,
Cunningham, Jr.. and family. OF
Winchester. home for the holi-
day. The men got in some hunt
irg during their stay.
J. S. Cakes is much improved
after being sick.
Mrs. Lewis Carwile. of neal
Madisonville. Mrs. Aubrey Gil
liam and Mrs. jim Gillian were
recent callers in the H. E. Car
vile. Jr., home Edna Carwile en-
joys seeing her friends and rela
help her to pass the hours since
she has to spend her time il
bed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

eign Missions by meeting in the
homes Of members Mrs. Mag
gle Harris. Mrs. j. H. Crute.
Misses Lillian and Iona Crute,
Mrs. L. Z. Stockton and Mrs. H.
E. Stockton.
Sonny" Smith and family. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Harris.
Miss Jane Swan, Of Lynchburg
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan
Mrs. r. E. Booker. of Pamplin,
and Mrs. George William Booker
and daughter, Bette. Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Maggie Har-
ris Thursday afternoon.
Rev. William Foard, Of McCon-
nell. W. Va. visited relatives
along the route Sunday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Parcel Post
Package Sale
Planned In Amelia

AMELIA. Dec. 5 = The Women
Of MattoaX Presbyterian Church.
Amelia county. will hold a sale
Of parcel post packages in front
Of the McConnaughey Insurance
office here on Saturday. Deem
her 10. from 10 am. to noon.
The unopened packages will be
sold for 50 cents apiece. as re-
ceived through the mail.
noon.
Jimmie Elan and family spent
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Elan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Johnny built snowman! From white, cold
snow he made it. It was hard work, and Johnny
was justly proud
Johnny built a snowman-in a day! He
packed the snow hard, put in Goals for the
eyes and nose, and Daddy's hat was placed
on top.
But far more of Daddy than just his hat
went into this snowman. Just as Johnny
worked hard to build the snowman, his father
is hard at work too building Johnny.
Daddy's greatest dream is to see Johnny
moulded into man Of strength, vision, and
character.
Luckily for Johnny, Daddy is wise father
He realizes that the most important single in
f1uence upon his sons life is the teaching of
Christ. Daddy will see to it that his son receives
that teaching by sending him to Church serv-
ices regularly. In making certain that Johnny
knows the beauty Of Gods words, father will
see his greatest dream come true
Copyright 1860. Kthtfy Adv. &r,jce. s'nb.,s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

KAYTON FUEL, INC.
Phillips Sc Petroleum
Products
Coal, Fuel Oil, Fertilizer
Elk 2-3l16-Farmville, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

were those that operated new
and modern installations and in
dulged heavily in advertising,
according to Witenstein. These
included food stores, automotive
sales agencies, lumber and
hardware outlets and furniture
stores.
The analysis showed Rock
vile buyers spent 27.8 per cent
of their money in food stores,
while the national average of
income spent on food is 24.9 per
cent, he noted. They spent 10
per cent on their income on
automobile sales compared to a
national average of Is per cent;
10.6 per cent on furniture
against a national average of
ST per cent, and IL per cent
on lumber, building materials
and hardware in comparison to
an average figure of 81 per
cent.
New Restaurants Needed
BY contrast, buyers in the
Rockville market spent only 3.2
per cent of their money in eat
ing and drinking establishments
in comparison to a national
average of SO per cent. These
figures, he suggested, point to
the need for additional modern
restaurants in the city.
During the 1858 period, city
merchants lost a substantial por-
ton of sales to other areas, pos
sibly due to inadequate services
and marketing methods, Witen-
stein said. While Rockville
residents spent some $44,800,000
in the local market, they had a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

advise the council on matters
involving civil defense and to
recommend policy in hearings
before the council and through
periodic evaluation reports. Its
members serve without compen-
Sation.
New appointees to the board
include Smith Brookhart, of
Westmoreland Hills, and Joseph
Petes, of Wheaton. Reappoint-
ed were the following:
William r. Armstrong, DR..
John Ball, Wilbur Baughman,
Ronald E. Belts, DIR. Lewis M.
Branscomb, Col. ]. M. Cham.
bers, DR.. Merrill Cross, Mrs.
Luna Diamond, Cmdr. Kenneth
Goodrich, Mrs. Joseph HAZEL,
James H. Henry, Leo A. Hoegh
DR.. Robert E. Huntoon, Mrs.
Elaine Jacoby, James John, DR..
Ellis Johnson.
Also, Clarence Kalk, Mrs.
Catherine Kunkel, Howard Lar.
comb, Mrs. Milton Lipnick, DR..
Robert Marvin, Gerhard Meyer,
Stephen Mccormick, Col. Don.
aid H. McKnew, Mrs. Anne Or.
leans, Col. Robert Ransom,
Leonard Rudlin, DR.. John r.
Steelman, DR.. Lauriston S. Tay.
lor and Linley S. Van Ripper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

handicapped Children, consist
ing for the most part of parents
of children who suffer language
or hearing impairments, is en-
barking on its second year after
IL months of significant devel-
opment in its program to learn
more about how it can counter
the handicapped youngsters diff
ficulties.
President of the association is
Sydney Rather, recently re-
elected after guiding the infant
group through a successful first
year. Rather and his wife, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Blanchard, were instrumen.
tai in the units formation when
they called a meeting of inter-
ested parents little more than
a year ago.
Since its formation the asso.
citation has met regularly and
has received information on
how to cope with language and
hearing difficulties from a va.
riety of experts in the field.
Psychiatrists, psych o ogists,
speech therapists and special ed
ucation instructors all have con-
tributed materially to the fund
of information that has given
the program an encouraging
start.
In addition, study groups
have enabled members to ex-
change information and learn
more about the techniques of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
.Olney Offers
New Version
OF Antony

A new acting version OF
Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra" will be featured
when the Olney Theater
opens its 10 week season on
June 81, with the performance
scheduled to continue through
July 3.
The script for the play is by
Joseph Papp of the New York
Shakespeare Festival, with a
score by David Amman. Philip
Bosco and Liza Chapman will
appear in the title roles, while
Laurence Hugo will portray
Enobarbus.
In the original Shakespeare
version, "a principal roles are
listed and are supported by a
corps of officers, soldiers, mes
sengers and attendants. The
Papp version, however, is q fast
paced unit-set script for ID,
players.
The theater again viii utilize
the professional services of Jo-
seph Lewis, q resident costume
designer, and James D. Warren,
a resident scene designer. Both
are assistant professors of
speech and drama at Catholic
University and have served in
their present Olney capacities
since present managers took
over the theater eight years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

dealing with the children's prob
lens.
AS set forth in the associa
TONS constitution, its detectives
are threefold:
. To promote public and pri'
vate interest in, and under.
standing of the nature of the
impediments afflicting Ian
guage-handicapped children and
of the consequent social prob
lens besetting them.
. To encourage research,
study and development of tech.
niques of therapy, teaching and
treatment to ameliorate and
offset the impediments of Ian.
guage-handicapped children.
. To assist and cooperate
with language handicapped
children to secure such proper
education training and care as
to enable them to fill a con.
structive role in society and
their community.
With the first year of activity
having brought pronounced
progress toward fulfilIment Of
these detectives, the association
is planning a more extensive
program in the coming year.
Plans for the future include ere.
alton of a scholarship for the
training of the language handi,
capped and sponsorship of cen.
tralized amplification systems
for county classr00ms In which
handicapped children are taught.
Meanwhile, the success of the
first year of activity will be
celebrated June II with a pic
mic at Meadowbrook Recreation
Center for parents and children
associated with the group.
Officers of the association, in
addition to Rather, include DR..
Franklin O'Connell, vice presi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

buying potential of more than
$64,000,000, he noted.
To strengthen his forecast of
future growth in the area,
Witenstein noted that the city
of Rockville's population tripled
in the last decade during a
period in which the overall
population OF the county
reached a point a little more
than double the 1850 figure.
And during this period, he
pointed out, the movement of
industry and government to-
ward the outlying areas was
just getting its start.
Charts Shown
Witenstein showed charts in
dicating that in Rockville's ''pri-
mary trade area" - the area
within five to 10 minutes driv-
ing time from the city - the
population increased from 80, 800
in 1855 to 54,100 at the start of
this year. The projected popu-
lation of the area, according to
the charts, will be $1,000 in
1865.
BY making proper prepare
tons and offering adequate
facilities, he said, Rockville
establishments should be able
to draw the major portion of
business from the area.
Witenstein's figures were
compiled in a survey first pre-
pared for the developers of the
proposed new Rockville City
Center, and in more extensive
study compiled for the Rock
vile Economic Development
Committee.
AS director of Capitol Re-
search Association of Rockville,
Witenstein also is prepared to
make similar analyses for indi-
Ividual business firms desiring
to locate in the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
33 Local Residents Named
To Defense Advisory Unit

The Montgomery County
Council has approved appoint
ment of 33 county residents to
its Civil Defense Advisory
Board, again naming 1t. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey GU. S. A., ret.)
as chairman emeritus of the
group.
The appointees include 81
members who have served on
the board during the last year
and two new additions. Eight
former members requested that
they not be considered for re.
appointment, according to de-
Tense officials.
Function of the board is tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

The tremendous potential OF
the city's marketing area with
in the next five years was de-
scribed to the local trade group
by Matthew M. Witenstein,
chairman of the economic de-
velopment committee of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce, in presentation
that painted a glowing picture
of the community's business
prospects.
A surge of industrial and gov
ernmental development in the
central portion of the county,
according to Witenstein, has
placed Rockville squarely in the
middle of the zone of growth.
And, he added, the continuing
extension of water and sewer
facilities in the area around the
city have enhanced its position
as the logical center of residen.
tlal development already in evi.
dence as an adjunct to the ex-
banded industrial activity.
Basing his forecast on econ
sentative" use Of population
projections prepared by the
Park and Planning Commission,
Witenstein predicted that the
next five years would bring
100000 new residents to the
Rockville market area. And, he
pointed out, many of the new.
corners will settle in the areas
north and west of Rockville
where, as yet, there are no plans
for extensive shopping centers
to challenge ROckville's bid for
their patronage.
Business Is There
"The business is there" he
told the city's businessmen,
but you will have to go out
and get it."
To profit fully from the OPP
portunity presented by the pic
ture of future growth, Witen
stein warned the merchants
they will have to begin plan
ming Immediately to offer the
variety and caliber of services
that will attract patronage from
the outlying areas and stave
off the threat of regional shop
ping centers as competitors.
The most recent quadrenniai
analysis of the buying habits Of
residents in the Rockville mar
ket, compiled by the Census
Bureau for 1858, indicated thai
the most successful merchant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

dent; Mrs. Edwin Gust, secre-
tary, and John Smith, treasurer.
Persons interested in the as
sociation's program and desir-
ing additional information may
call Mr.. and Mrs. Rather at
JU. $685..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
City Souvenir Plates

Souvenir dinner plates COM
memorating Rockville's Tooth
anniversary of incorporation are
being manufactured and will go
on sale soon, according to
French Sensabaugh, centennial
producer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Walker at Convention

Dairyman Ralph Walker of
Gaithersburg, was one of 1000
members attending the Dia-
mond Jubilee Convention held
by the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation in Syracuse, N. Y, last
week,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
First Year Encouraging
Association GiUes Boost
To LanSuGge-Handicapped

Montgomery County children beset by language
handicaps have been offered helping hand by
citation composed largely of persons most intimately fa-
miliar with their problems.
The Montgomery County Association for Language
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

PRACTICE FOR FESTIVAL-This group of gaiy dressed
up their joints preparatory to Rocvles
"Nsommer Fest" outdoor free dance festival that will
held Sunday the lawn of the Civic Center Scores Of
enthusiasts expected turn either to kick
their heels the arequest dance program merely
and watch Dancers expected from Virginia the Dis
neighboring counties Children may join adults in
the fun that starts at 230 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Tremendous Potential r0@6G~
Rockville Merchants Told
Bonanza Is Within Reach

The Rockville areas conversion from suburban
bedroom community" to focal point of mushroomng
center of governmental and industrial activity has placed
bonanza within reach of the citys businesses the cts
Chamber of Commerce.ha has been told.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
HOLLY YWOOD
Tab Pays and Pays
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD MANA). =
Tad Hunter has added up the
tab for the lawyers. ETC., in his
recent courtroom trial. and its
close to $4,000. And Tab is
still paying on the 100000 to
Warners-their price for his
freedom. The studios sometimes
make more money from a star
when he leaves than when he
stays. I remember Burt Ian
caster had to buy his way to
free-lancing from Hal Wallis.
And Ernie Borgnine had to pay
o fortune to Lancaster for his
freedom. No wonder some of
these movie people never get
out Of the redi
Mickey Rooney. who win be
o father again in January, is
also fathering a new television
series. :. And now that Metro
has returned to feature filming
via "The Spinster." Warmers
plans to make . movie-a big
event In these days Of TV-
"Suzie Slade." with Trey Dona-
hue and Connie Stevens. They
film on the deck of the IS
President Wilson. after election
day.
All seems peace and sweet
ness between Debra Paget and
her husband. Bud Doetticher.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

from London this week In time
for her New York premiere In
The unsinkable Mrs. Brown" |"
In spite of their mo marriage
comment. 'twouldn't surprise
me II they take the leap,
$#H ~
Another Lollobrigida story
from Rome: When Gina met
Bobby DARN for the first time
Evening star., 1960-11-02

in time for the local january 4
roasting at the Friars. All the
stars win turn out TO do Gary
homage. =. Jerry Wald In
forms me that Return to Pey-
ton Place" sold more than i've
million paper backs. Makes you
wonder!
Dana Wynter win be the
prettiest producer hereabouts.
She bought the French best
seller Psyche 5s+ for her own
Evening star., 1960-11-02

company. with husband Gres
Bautzer. Try to get Greg. out
on the town these days and
nights. No sir. He's more inter-
ested IN staying home and play
ing with very small SON Mark
Another pretty producer.
Ann SOthern, is starring Cesar
Romero in the first Of her two
Tv pilots.
Tainmy Grimes is hoping
Rex Harrison can arrive here
Evening star., 1960-11-02

AT Goth century-Fox. Bud wa.
saying. 'Debra will be bach
from Rome November Z. Then
we go to Mexico to make three
pictures. The first is the Carlos
Arruza story"
Clark Gable Is so solicitous
Of expecting wife Kay that he
won't even let her boil a par
Of water. Not that the glamor-
Gus Kay was ever in the habit
Of doing this kitchen chore.
:. Gary Cooper writes that
he will be back from England
~
Evening star., 1960-11-02

for ''The Alamo" in London. a
box ofiice on wheels tours the
streets taking orders for the
show. Makes it easy for people
who do not like to queue up at
1.-THE box ONCE.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

on the set Of their movie. she
said. II know you, you're the
one who sings Jack. the
Knife" Bobby grinned.
This may be Just as hard to
swallow: To help sell tickets
Evening star., 1960-11-02

THE EvfilNG STAR 80
washaston D. C. A~a.,en-l BIS
Wednssdoy Nov. T. 1860 NsU0SSWSnNS
Evening star., 1960-11-02

All seems peace and sweet
ness between Debra Paget and
her husband, Bud Doetticher.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

IAsSs ptit1 siissiiss UsiH Slsw Il
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b SssAiaVisn. .. {. nARIlAnD, RlH.
,sh AsisAh. Isksms PWt. isdisa
Heed. blsdsasbv's ts'sl HsiIi, tspAsl
HsisAh. hsdbss. sssAs,Ss. Silver
iSfias. lssLvilIs. ssi,AsubWv. Isv'sI.
HaslHlAi MsIsadis. hEaVisa. Fsthsz
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nittisbVse VI atStaVt the lleaT 10
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Evening star., 1960-12-06
BASKETBALL
Continued From Pap. 4

Continued From PAGE C-l
a l0-point Bradley charge with
eight minutes left that fat
tened Kansas State. The Wild
cats had led for two-thirds of
the game before this. Bellamy
finished with 20 points and Boil
yard added %. Kansas States
Cedric Price, spectacular on de-
fense. led his team with 20.
John Morgan sank two foul
shots that beat Utah State, But
little Max Perry almost bailed
out the Aggies. giving them q
65-64 lead and then tying the
score at 66-66. He scored 26
points, 18 in the first half.
Dave Debucsschere led Detroit
with 26.
York Larese and Doug Moe
each scored II points to pace
North Carolina's Atlantic Coast
Conference favorites. Michigan
State blew a 21-point lead In
the final 10 minutes and barely
squeaked by Bowling Green.
Tom McGrann scored is points,
including q clinching spree OF
five, to pace Minnesota and also
held Missouri's high-scoring
Charley Henke to IL.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Lost years heavy SHOWS, coueht
thousand Of motorists unprepored.
This year there is no need for any,
one to have to leave his car at
home, or stand out in the cold and
snow woitine for q bus or street.
cor. Market Tire this week is stoq-
ing q Snow Tire Spectacular the
likes of which, we doubt, this town
has ever seen. We ore offering
BRAND NEW, sofe, rugged snow
tires that will carry you costly and
quietly through winters worst
weather at Market Tires famous
low, low discount prices and YOU
DON'T HAVE TO TRADE IN
YOUR OLD TIRES. Thot's riqht
YOU can keep your present tires
and when Old Man Winter has left
us this Spring come in and we will
de-mount your snow tires and re-
mount your present tires FREE.
But, hury-ths offer is good this
week only.