davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Marks, at Curdsville, Sun
Cay. Mrs. Smith is slowly recover
ing from her bout with the flu.
Charles Anderson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Jr., Sunday
evening and attended services at
with the Bowlings. The Rev. How
ard Wall called in the Bowling
home after church services. He is
conducting series Of services or
various religions and sects.
| The Joe Miles home near Shep.
pards was completely destroyed by
fire Wednesday evening before helr
could be summoned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Sandy River

Feb. 4 George Powers, of
Richmond. spent the week end visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham.
Mrs. Norman Yancey and daugh-
ter. Ann. of Kempsville, spent Sat-
urday night in the home of Mr..
and Ms. Charlie Gates.
Jimmy Gates spent the weew end
at VPI visiting John Gates, Jr.
Mrs. A. j. Gaines. Of Charlotte
Court House, has been a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Gaines and family.
Mrs. Drewry Gates. spent Sun
day in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson.
Earl Smith. Jr., of Pamplin, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Smith. Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have been in with
flu.
Miss jean Gates returned to
Longwood Monday after spending a
Jews days at her home.
Jane My Scotch friend sent
me his picture yesterday
Joan How does he look?''
Jane II don't know yet.
! haven't had it developed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
TAKE ME

One Of Johns best friends had
died, so he called on the widow
to express his sympathy.
Jim and were friends" he
said. Isn't there something I could
have as memento of him?"
She raised her velvety brown
eyes, which few seconds before
had been wet with tears. How
would I do?" she asked.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Ecuador gets its name from the
equator. which passes through the
South American country. reports
World Book Encyclopedia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Allen and chill
dren, Of Far1nv,lle. visited his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Dallas Allen.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have
been confined With the flu.
Mrs. Christine Bailey, of Alta
vista. called on Mrs. Bert Swalley.
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Finnish Doctors
Pay One-Doy Visit

She was especially sur
prised to learn, she said, that
there is a larger percentage
Of forceps-delivered births
in the United States than in
Finland. "Of course we use
yanesthesia when there are
birth complications or Caes-
arian delivery" she said,
"but where delivery is nat
ural we use no anesthesia.
We have had natural child
birth delivery for many
years."
Asked If it was like the
recently publicized Reed
method, she said ''yes it is,
only with a few variations"
Finland, which is noted for
its large percentage Of wom-
en- engaged in medical and
dental practice, has from "a
to Is per cent women doctors,
she pointed out.
A pharmaceutical firm in
Turku, second largest city in
Finaland next to the capital,
Helsinki, has sponsored the
doctors tours to this country.
DR.. Teittinen's group left
Evening star., 1960-05-23

here yesterday for Chicago.
They will then go to Niagara
Falls, Boston where they viii
see what is being done at the
Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, and New York where
they will inspect a number Of
hospitals inclu ding the
Sloan-Kettering Institute for
Cancer Research. A total Of
about 400 doctors, accom-
panied by wives and hus-
bands, will have made the
trips.
AS a tourist, DR.. Teittinen
is favorably impressed with
the United States. On her
first day in this country in
Philadelphia. she decided to
go out walking alone. Com
ing to Independence Hall.
she stopped and told one of
the guards she was from Fin
land and that this was her
first trip to this country.
Reckoning her to come with
him, he showed her the Lib
erty Bell and gave her a
pamphlet explaining its his
tory.
"It was just like shaking
hands" she said of the ex-
perience. "Your people are
so warm and friendly, so
kind"
Evening star., 1960-05-23

resentative Jim Fulton, JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
and Representative Mar
guerite Stitt Church and her
sister, who is visiting her.
Conversation touched on
many things-such as presi-
Dental plans and politics.
One group wondered II
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to stop
at Manila during his Far
East trip. When questioned,
Ambassador Romulo was un-
able to supply the answer.
But the feeling of some Of the
guests was that his failure to
visit our closest ally in the
Pacific would be regarded as
a terrible slap.
Another group discussing
Adlai Stevenson's attack on
the administrations handling
Of the U-2 episode thought it
was poorly timed. While
agreeing with the substance
of Mr.. Stevenson's criticism,
they thought he would have
appeared in a stronger and
more favorable light had he
waited five or six days to
present it.
AT THE DEMOCRATIC
ADVISORY COUNCIL party
Saturday afternoon at the
Jack Lanahans', there was
nothing but political talk,
though no one revealed any
thing very startling.
There was talk that Gov.
Collins of Florida would
probably get the permanent
Craftsmanship Of the Demo-
cratic Convention. But Gov.
"Soapy" williams of Michi-
gan would not say which
Democratic candidate his
State would support now
that he himself is no longer
in the running.
Nor would former Gov.
Averell Hartman 20 m m t
himself on his preference.
Former Secretary Of the Air
Force Tom Finletter wasn't
getting out on a limb either.
Come to think of it, it's
amazing how long people can
talk on a subject without
giving their views. The party
began at $50 and all that
talk continued until after 8.
But it was a thoroughly
enjoyable and interesting
gathering. In addition to the
aforementioned, there were
Senator and Mrs. Ralph Var
borough, Senator and Mrs.
Bill Proxmire, Representative
and Mrs. Sidney Yates Of Il
linois, Representative Bill
Hull of Missouri, Mrs. Mike
Mo nroney, Representative
and Mrs. John Foley OF
Maryland, the Edward H
Foleys, Nan McEvoy and
Evening star., 1960-05-23

$3.50 wedding, and did not
finally break up until l0:30l
Meyer and his orchestra, sup
piled melodies from 4 until Z.
i y
MRS. ROBERT WHITE
LAW WILSON, who is re-
firing after eight years from
the job Of national director
of volunteers for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, is giving a
party on Wednesday for the
new director, Mrs. Abbot L.
Mills, wife of a governor of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Mrs. Mills has been one of
Janet wilson's deputies since
1854, and she has been very
active in the ARC since be-
fore World War II. She and
her husband moved here
from Portland. Oreg., in 1854.
In case anyone labors un-
der the deluSion that the
word volunteer means a snap,
Janet Wilson has worked for
the last eight years in her
Office regularly from 10 to S,
five days a week, except
when she was travelling
through the United States,
Europe and Far East -
wherever we have troops
stationed-in the interest of
the ARC. She also has made
about so speeches a year.
And she did it all without
any remuneration. This kind
of day-in-and-day-out giving
of ones energy and talents in
the service Of others puts
most Of us to shame.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
RomuIo Labels Khrushchev
As He Honors Gen. TWininq
By BETTY BEALE

questions that re m a ained d
would soon be solved, Gen.
Cabal concluded.
Then Gen. Romulo, who
never minces words, took the
floor. 1T is very timely" he
said, "that this decoration
should come soon after the
abortive summit conference
was scuttled by the successor
of the Cars, the lord and
master of an empire Of war
technology"
1T WAS A NEW LABEL
for the man who continually
tries to pin "warmongering"
on the United States.
The Ambassador ended his
brief remarks by congratu-
lating Gen. Twining and
saying, Behind this decora-
ton stands the gratitude OF
% million people"
Mrs. Twining missed seeing
the brilliant red sash with
the white = bordered black
stripe put over her husbands
right shoulder and the
handsome gold and white
enameled medallion that
went with 1t pinned to his
coat. She is recuperating
from an operation at Walter
Reed Hospital, where Gen.
Twining went Immediately
after the 6-to-8 reception.
She is getting along beauti-
fully, he said.
1t was mostly a military
gathering what with the
armed forces chiefs Of seven
different countries attending.
They are here for the SEATO
conference that begins this
week.
ADMIRAL ARLEIGH
BURKE, Chief of Naval OPP
erations, and Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, Army Chief OF
Staff, were there along with
numerous other uniformed
officers from the Pentagon
Finnish Ambassador and
Nine. Seppala dropped by;
so did Mexican Ambassador
Garlic Flores, retiring Ko-
rean Ambassador and Mrs
Yang, Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick, Oscar Chapman, Rep.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

cream and cake forms. The
liquid ones are formulated for
both dry and oily skins. The
cream type is usually for dry
skin that needs additional
fabrication. Most Cake-type
bases are best with oily skin.
No matter how glamorous a
hairdo may be, it must be
suited to the individual. It
must also have the advantage
of a good permanent. For a
comfortable, casual summer
Golf, make an appointment
now.
Vogue Hair Fashions by
Helen, 340O Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV, Washington. Phone
WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
There's nothing new about

There's nothing new about
natural childbirth in Fin
land, according to one of
that country's leading gyne-
cologists, DR.. Aino Teittinen,
who was a weekend visitor
here.
DR.. Teittinen is leader of
the fifth and last of several
groups Of Finnish doctors
who have come to the United
States both to inspect medi-
cal facilities in various cities
and get in a little bit of
sightseeing, too.
DR.. Teittinen'S group which
arrived in this country last
Tuesday had already been
to Philadelphia and Balti-
more before they arrived
in Washington on Saturday
for a days tour Of historical
shrines in the area.
DR.. Teittinen, an attrac-
tive 61-year-old woman with
sparkling blue eyes who has
practiced medicine for al
most 80 years, said she was
impressed with their tour of
Johns Hopkins Institute in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

about 10 others, including
dozens of prominent news
men and women.
MRS. JOHN r. McLEAN'S
gold and pearl tiara adorned
the head of her great-grand-
daughter, Emily Mclean,
when she married Daniel
Bartlett, jr., Saturday. The
delicate gold ivy leaves with
pear-shaped pearls between
them added an elegant and
regal touch to Emily's blond
head.
The ivory-colored Alencon
lace Cor was it Brittany
lace?) veil that fell the full
length Of her ivory satin
train was one of the hand
soonest and most beautiful
I've ever seen. It belonged
to her grandmother, Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, who said
it had been in her family for
years.
Both sons of the late
Evalyn Walsh Mclean we're
there, the brides father Ned
and her uncle Jock Mclean.
Ned's wife, the former Mrs.
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt,
also was present, but Jocks
wife was here only for the
bridal supper the night be-
fore. Mrs. Mems niece, Mrs.
Henry Meem French Of New
port Beach, Calf, also was
in town for the ceremony.
Meyer Davis played for the
reception, which drew hun
dreds to the Sulgrave Club
Immediately following the
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Nikita Khrushchev got a
new label yesterday.
The able and articulate
statesman of the Far East,
Philippine Ambassador Car
los Romulo, gave it to him at
his reception honoring Gen.
Nathan F. Twining.
: Chairman of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff
was awarded upon this occa-
sion our Asian ally's highest
decoration, the Philippine
Legion of Honor, rank Of
Chief Commander.
The ceremony began with
the chief of staff of the Phil
ippine Air Force, 1t. Gen.
Manuel Cabal, reading the
citation, which noted that
Gen. Twining has been
largely responsible for the
formulation and enunciation
of vital United States military
policies which have helped
place United States military
forces at the forefront Of the
continuing struggle against
the evil forces of communism
:. He has invigorated faith
of Asians and other free peo-
Piles in the sincerity and the
capacity of the United States
of America to lead the Free
World"
IN HIS PERSONAL RE-
MARKS Gen. Cabal said he
had no doubt that in the
event of another war the
Philippine people would again
fight side by side with the
American people. Our two
countries, he said, had Just
come through an era marked
by the solution of certain
questions that were for
awhile irritantS. Then he
paid a great compliment to
Ambassador Romulo, who
went through a critical pc
riod at home last year during
the worsening of Manila
Washington relations.
With their most excellent
and accomplished Ambassa-
dor directing Philippine af-
fairs in this country, there
was no doubt that those
Evening star., 1960-05-23

IOuuQdJ i U II
upon which
it's placed.
The rig h I
base gives a
smooth, fin
iShed look to
t h e skin.
Foundati o n
bases come
in LIQUID
Evening star., 1960-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm! Chats
By.HeIen Ryan
FOUNDATION FACTS

No matter how exciting and
glamorous a new makeup may
be, it's only as good as the
Evening star., 1960-05-23
THE EVENING STAR
a..ss,I ws.1i's:s1' s:; s. E H; fssO Soeiety-Home

Jeefs daily, e30 to PM
Thursdays IL to Branch Stores: Behesoa ana
Conn. Avenue Thursdays, $50 TO FaHs
Church shirlngon and Silver spng evenings Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

get a job and take care of
the family. I am 38. Abby.
II I take courses three eve
nings a week, I figure it viii
take me eight years to earn
the credits required to grad
uate. I wonder if it's sensible.
If I go. in eight years I will
be As.
WANT DIPLOMA
And how old will you be in
eight years If you DON'T go?
= -
DEAR ABBY: After going
steady with Russ for three
years / married him. l was
only 18 at the time. We've
been married for five miser-
able years and nave two chill
dren. I realize now that I
was too young to know my
own mind when ] married.
Now I finally met the man I
should have married.
His name is Frank and,
Abby. we were meant for
each other. He's married, too,
and his situation is exactly
like mine. He married too
young and all he and his wife
do, is fight. He says he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

happy only when he is with
me. Frank and I have been
seeing each other on the sly.
Is it wrong to continue these
meetings? Nobody knows and
nobody is hurt. We are very
much in love and suffer ter
ribly when we are apart.
Why should we suffer the
rest of our lives lust because
We didn't meet until after
we were married?
DYING BY INCHES
You married Russ for bet
ter or for worse. If you spent
as much time and energy
trying to make Russ happy
as you apparently do making
Frank happy, things would
be much better at home.
Knock off that Out-Of-
bounds monkey business be-
fore things get worse. II you
think you are suffering"
now - wait until your luck
runs out.
, What's pour problem?
Write to Abby in care of The
EUening Star.
distributed by McNaught Syn, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DEAR ABBY
sY ABIGAIL VAN sUREE
A Wife in Need of Courage

DEAR ABBY: My husband
holds a position of trust that
he is unworthy of. He has
been stealing from the COM
pany. I couldn't believe it
until I was faced with the
proof.
I discussed it with him and
he promised to stop. But his
promises mean nothing be-
cause I have proof that he
has been at it again. The
more he gets away with. the
more he wants.
We have three children,
Abby, and if he is caught he
will lose his job and he might
even be sent to prison. / love
him and want to help him,
but I can't go on living with
a thief and taking a chsnce
on his bringing disgrace to
me and the children. If you
can't help me. Abby, please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Herbert MurshuII
Takes Fifth Wife

HOLLYWOOD. May 10 CAP).
When Actor Herbert Mar
shall got married for the fifth
time, he kept It a secret.
But this week it became
known. On April Is Mr.. Mar
shall, SO. and Mrs. Dee Anne
Kahmann. 38. a department
store buyer, were married by
a Superior Court Judge.
Mr.. Marshall didn't give any
reason for the secrecy. When
the couple obtained a marriage
license earlier last month he
said they were going to keep
their nuptials secret. They did.
Mr.. Marshall's fourth wife,
ex-Showgirl Boots Mallory,
died in December, 1858. His
previous marriages to Model
Lee Russell, Actress Edna Best
and Model Molly Maitland all
ended in divorce. His bride
had been married twice pre-
viously. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

tell me who can. I am sick at
heart.
MOTHER OF THREE
If you have never asked a
clergyman for help-ask him
now. II yOu you don't belong
to a church. 60 to one. l
doubt IL any clergyman would
refuse to help you. Beyond
that, your husband might
need q doctor. Stick with
him and give him the
strength, support and incen-
tive to overcome his weak
ness. It can be done.
DEAR ABBY: My secret
ambition has always been to
earn a college diploma. I
started college once. but
stayed only four months be-
cause my father took sick
and I had to return home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
FAMOUS FABLES
Tomorrow: ~ meols.
BY E. e. EDGAR

DREAM: Canadian hui
morist Stephen Leacock COM
planned frequently of his
insomnia. Once. a friend per-
suaded him to come along
on a camping trip. assuring
him that he would enjoy a
good nights sleep after a
day in the outdoors.
The first night, Leacock
was so exhausted he could
not wait to crawl into his
sleeping bag. A moment
later, he was fast asleep. The
following morning. however,
he looked haggard.
Whats wrong?" asked
the friend. And don't tell
me you didn't sleep. I heard
you snoring"
"Oh, I slept" admitted
Leacock, "but I had a ter
rible dream. I dreamt I was
up all night"
EDITOR: To magazine ed
itor Frank Crowinshield,
nothing was. so stimulating
as the business of editing
He edited everything that
crossed his desk.
Every morning, when he
received his mail, CROWN
shield would separate the
important letters from the
trivial ones. Setting the first
group aside, he would settle
back and read the others,
slowly and critically.
Blue pencil in hand, he
would draw line after line
tn ugh ungrammatical
phrases and poorly con-
structed sentences. This
done, he would gather all
the letters in a heap and toss
them into the wastebasket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

the department OF Medicine
of Oklahoma School of Medi-
cine, in studying some pa
tientS, has found that choles-
terol levels rise sharply during
diet, disqualification and
exercise. There have been
many similar reports.
THE ANSWER seems clear.
If your husband thinks the
temper habit is so fixed
there's no use in trying to
break it, I suppose that's a
decision he alone must make.
But I think, Mrs. E., that you
ought to tell him that his life
is in danger every time it
happens. Not because you
say so, but because there is
medical evidence to back
you up.
I don't believe in needlessly
filling people up with seda-
tives and tranquilizers, but
here is an instance where
quieting drugs are of great
use. Among important heart
drugs" I believe that emo
ton quieting drugs must
also take their place. When
taken under a doctors super
vision, there's no reason why
your husband can't take seda-
tives for many months until
he gets over the atroclous
habit of blowing of steam
and liking it! Such pills may
save his life by tranquilizing
him.
Has your community been
troubled by a rash of sui
cideS lately? Worse still
have suicide attempts beer
made by friends or members
of your own family? If so.
think you should consider
opening a branch of Rescue
Inc, in your city. Cor spirit.
ual counsel and emergency
psychiatric attention.)
Its main Office is in Boston
City Hospital, and the brain.
child OF Rev. Kenneth B
Murphy. Other Offices arr
being organized in New York
st. Louis and Houston, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

IN a snort time, became the
third member of the team.
Twenty months later, the
National Democratic Party
met in Baltimore to nominate
a man for President. Leading
candidates we're Champ Clark,
Oscar w. Underwood and
Judson Harmon. This con-
vention was dominated by
William Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska.
For 40 ballots, the conven-
ton was deadlocked. Bryan
said he would not support
any man who was backed by
Tammany Hall. Champ Clark
would not disavow Tammany.
Woodrow Wilson talked the
matter over with his wife,
with Col. House and Joe
Tumulty. Then he announced
he would not accept the
nomination if it depended
upon a Tammany vote.
Bryan released the Ne
braska delegates to Woodrow
Wilson and. on the 46th bal
lot, the professor was no:ni-
mated. 1t was 1912 and the
Republican Party was split
between Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft.
When the electoral votes
were counted Taft had 8,
Roosevelt had 88 and Wilson
had 435.
The professor took Joe
Tumulty with him to the
White House.
The Irishman was the first
presidential secretary to in
augurate the weekly press
conference. Just before the
first one, some newspapers
began to worry about
Tumulty's religion. They
wanted to know how much
influence Rome would have
on his thinking.
EXPORTERS ASKED
Tumulty if he had received
any orders from the Pope
since coming to the White
House.
II got a cable from him
this morning." said the Sec
rotary with a straight face.
"All it said was: Have
you taken care of Mike
Lafferty?'"
CCopyright. 1860. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Wilson, TumuIty and 'Lofferty'

The thin professor was not
a politician, but he knew
that he could not win the
governorship if he couldn't
take those northern coun-
ties. He couldn't win there
because he was a PreSbyte-
rian and the son of a Pres
byterian minister. The time
was September, 1910, and the
Thomas Woodrow Wilson.
He went to Hudson County,
in New Jersey, and found
two fiery fighters. Both were
Roman Ca holics, both had
been educated by Jesuit
priests. One was Joseph Tu-
multy. The other was Mark
Sullivan. Wilson asked them
if they would work for his
election. Mr.. Sullivan said
he would. Mr.. Tumulty said
he'd ask his family about it,
He did. They hooted.
That Protestant so-and-so
hasn't got a chance. they
yelled. But Joe Tumulty
went with Wilson. He and
Mark Sullivan made the
fighting speeches in the dom
inant Roman Catholic areas.
Nineteen days before cleo
ton, Mr.. Wilson resigned as
president of Princeton Uni
versity.
HE WAS CONFIDENT.
And he was right. Mr.. Will
son. the chilly perfectionist.
became Governor of New
Jersey and the Catholics in
the northern part of the
State found that the son of
a Presbyterian mn,ister
made one of the finest Gov
errors in the history of New
Jersey.
He made Joe Tumulty his
secretary. The wise and bel
ligerent little Catholic and
the tall and stately Presby-
terrain became a great team.
Mr.. Wilson was a crusading
reformer. In his first 10
months as Governor, he
signed into law the open
primary, a public utilities act,
an employers liability act
and a corrupt practices act.
The new Governor attracted
such wide national attention
that Col. E. M. House, a rich
Texan, went to see him and,