davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

and quote him a price double what
YOU paid The chances are that he
will purchase it Furthermore. it
viii be good investment for his
family He will surely get more
pleasure from it than from any
other possible investment he could
make with that same money.
Men Retiring From Business
] sometimes have letters from
men who have been very successful
executives. retiring from active
business, asking what 10 do 10
keep busy They may have been
relired on account Of age OF may
have had nervous breakdown or
their retirement may have been due
to other reasons / tell such persons
tRat under the same circumstances,
] would ao into the antique business.
II is dlgnified one cannot lose much
money IN such a business. and it
gives one place to loaf. to read
the newspapers. and TO meet a few
people each day
PSYCHOLOGISTS tell me it would be
for me to remain home most
Of me day should have some
place to 90 every morning and re
mann for the day This Will give me
\ different environment. enable me
V make new acquaintance and
meet with these new friends am
tcla that such 4 change will do more
1Qod ihan pills Or any other device
'or keeping young The antique
business is alb interesting business.
ina the inventory always increases
n value OF course. one should not
iepQnd upon such a business for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
John Temple Groves
National Magazines
Misrepresent The South

oped, peculiarly vulgar techniques
Of personal insult. it has him belch-
ing over his foOd-as if that proved
some constitutional defiance
And Mevsweek. often friend.
whips the Southern cause in sud
den prejusace as sure as the Ku
KIus Klasfs Il pictures resistance
here f"Wha's is tirring Up the
South?") Is III the hands of a few
politicians. aaitatofs, riff-raff and
taenagersi It quotes Ralph McGill--
how long q Lord that these
must not he allowed to become the
face Of - South"
Against the impression Newsweek
would give Of a placid South beset
with few flies stands the solid fact
Of a sollf South.
| It Is a ;outh' more united. passion
ate and resolved than 1t has been
since the Civil War--and with more
hope of success 1t is South where
hundreds ot thousands of men and
women of all walks and ways are
4 organized in Citizens Councils or
under other names OF resistance and
where state legislatures are SO I'M
animous tifat they have to be re-
strained from over-voting
/
" Times brrtally vulgar and irrele-
want personalities are easier To bear
than NewsWeek's Identification Of D
vast tide with the scum on Its top
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
John Temple Groves
but such a tide as. moving

but such a tide as. moving
seems asleep,
Too full for sound or foam 4
God forgive Time and Newsweek
for their last issues
These magazines know about the
United States of America. of course,
but have they forgotten in the ex
element? Have they so forgotten
the dual nature, the decentralized
ideal, the balanced powers. that
they find only Southern bile, bigotry
and rebellion III the constitutional
crisis Little Rock reflects?
Always readably edited, often ad-
mirably factual, balanced and OBJ
jective the magazines have thrown
away self-control in excitement over
Little Rock and turned to unadul-
terated rabble-rousing Time reads
like John Kasper Of journalism,
NewsWeek like an unredeemably
bigoted Ku Klux Khan
AS between bigotry in a New York
skyscraper and bigotry in the hills
Of Arkansas, the skyscraper's is the
deadlier 1t has had benefit of edu-
cation. travel. wide contacts and ex-
periences-and still is bigote d
There is no hope for such as that
I
Like an all-American Kasper
Time rabble-rouses a nation against
region with words Of hate. Apply
ing to GOV Faubus is well-devel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Lei RS 10 Editor

Editor The Herald.
| | wish 10 express my congratu-
lations tJr your editorials, especi-
ally a recent. I'VE Saw a Sermon,
with a resume Of a visit to Skyline
lDrive
People grow in faith In various
ways I find it helpful to consider
this growth in four steps; faith in
myself, faith in my fellow men,
next it is relatively easy to extend
this faith TO nature, TO recognize
| the essential beneficence of sun and
wind and rain and all things which
are natural and beautiful and which
conform to natural laws Finally it
is an even shorter step to faith in
la guiding Spirit, a moral Principle
a cosmic Plan which comprehends
all--the universal God
The miracles in trees. for an in
stance. how water Is lifted from
the soil to the top Of tall trees re
Imains a mystery to us. The most
efficient suction pump can lift water
vertically only a little more than
| 80 feet, yet a tree several hundred
fleet tall can easily raise water I'd
It's branches.
The change in the leaves from
green to the more vivid colors
seems like magic. and even when
you know the reason. the strange
chemistry of Nature is more fantas-
| tic than the feats Of a magicians
wand Some folks believe frost starts
the coloring process. but the best
horticultural authorities say tn e
leaves would turn whether there
was frost or not 1t Just happens
that the first frost usually comedies
with the time Of metamorphosis.
There is rung Of corky cells
that grows across the leafstalk. be-
ginning in September These cells
slowly block the pipes" through
which water and food reach the
leaf BY October l. the vein system
Of the leaf is completely cut off
and without water. the leaf neces-
sarily stops its wonderful manufac-
turing process of making chloro-
phyll, which is the green color it
holds. When there is no more chloro-
phyll, the vivid colors which have
been covered up by green become
visible.
The bright yellow pigment is
called xanthophyl, the carotn is
orange or red, and deep reds and
puppies show up in anthrocyanln.
AS one looks on the beauty and
miracles Of nature, one gets a def
mite sense Of sympathetic relation
ship between one self and the infm
tie Creative Power. You somehow
belong to an administration Of that
sort You have faith that spirit
with spirit may meet.
Cordially yours,
Everett A. Trent
Twin Oaks. R.
Clayville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Babson Discusses Antique Furniture As An Investment

nshsan Park Mass oct % OF
csarse antique furniture cannot be
bfuehl today and sold next year at
profit ii has a very poor over
tAe cWna.>-T market The dealers in
eueh furniture are keen and hard
TO beat Therefore you must buy
it Hght Aelow the markes-in order
10 SEN il at a profit Il is usually
bast IA MH it from families whom
vaa knaw and ssh il ~ others
whom Aali EnoH making yaUr own
fnarse
Beating Inflation, Nakia- Profits
Wa talk about greWth stocks i
and Initiation hfdges bat the veiy
hssi M tins Fpap il good antique
furniture A friend ~ lnine nj
Gloucester b9aziif 4 hlellbaY NJ pub
hc a4efiaa senla years ago foe
fify 9oila ia spent anothcr fitN
cellars nettle I; feflnishsd. AS il
was vels shabby lie sold it 70 me
for eighteen hundred douaas ! have
since been offered threc thousand
dollars Very few growth stocks
o. Initiation hedess ean equal this
investment
When buying such furniture Il is
very important de- Get IA eenealoey
81 the char .able hiehbov NJ bed
which NpE hrg INsiSl MDan IL written
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Campaign Drawing To Close


\ u..r4ranr lieutenant Governor ana IT.
+o,.rn, rener;ll II Virginia for THE next four
va,e uill come fo j close this week Flee
Ill., HIN i November ]. next Tuesday.
This ID nos~ibix the most important eec-
lion hela S. Virginia for these state offices
within the ljfetime Of most of our readers
M hwavs education. mental institutions,
AUTHORIZATIONS. taxes. and Just plain Dem
ecrat AHA Republican party partsanship
l,a,.. heAa arincinal issues h past cam
naigns HILL eambaign ba~ emphasized tie
ever-4resent and burning questions Of ra-
cial inteuiation IN the public schools If
Nireinia and It'd continuation III our con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
FARMERS COOPERATIVE INc.> NOV 9TH
MARION BOSWELL CO., Nov 5th
SOUTHERN STATES AMELIA COOP. NOV. 9th

See "Bossy" il a Universal pipe line
mixer assembly with tandem stall N.
watch milk flow directly to bulk tank Also
-cow-to-can mixer !. floor type mixer
... suspended mixer !. stainless steel
wash-up tank I. and water heater.
Southern States rolling dairy will show in
detail why you get more quality milk per
dollar invested with Southern States Uni
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
One Van

It is computed that Americans pay more
for government Of all types than for food.
There once was Congo tribe that got
around this By eating the tax collector
The State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

versal pipe line or regular mixer. Faster
milking with less labor and better condi-
toned COW too.
You will have the opportunity to discuss
the pipe line method Of milking with
milking machine specialist who will be on
hand. Make your plans now to stop by and
see Southern States Rolling Dairy Don't
forget the date-mark your calendar now.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

division.
Jerry Sonenblick was
named chairman of the Met
ropolitan division with vice
C h airmen Rubin Sabin,
George Miller, Ed Oresman
and AL Krane.
DAVID WINE was selected
to chair the general solicita-
tionS division and Abe Chanin
to head public relations.
Marvin Cohen will chair
the young adult division and
will have as his co-chairmen
Bob White, Austin Agron and
Joel Bottled.
To head the mems young
married division Stanley
Feldman was selected. His
co-chairmen will be Jack Dav-
is and Leroy Feig.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Division Leaders Named
For 1857 CJA Campaign

The appointment of division leaders for the 1858 Com
bned Jewish Appeal yesterday by Marvin
Volk CJA general chairman.
Named to head the professional division DR.. Otis
Miller. Ben Shen selected chairman of trades
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Young IsrceI

The annual Chanukah par
ty of Sisterhood of Young
Israel will be held Sunday,
Dec. % at Z pm. in the VI.
auditorium.
The traditional candle-light-
ing ceremony will be held and
there will be a musical pro-
gram, movies and games. Po-
tato latkes and other home
made refreshments will be
served. There will be a nom
inal charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Classic Old Cars
To Make Tour

Some of the East's finest
classic automobiles. cleaning,
expensive cars dating back three
decades. will gather here Sat-
urday for a tour to Williams
burg and jamestown. Va.
Arthur Nathan, 2427 @ street
NV, regional director Of the
Chesapeake Potomac region Of
the Classic Car club Of Amer
lea. said at least is Of the autos
will rendezvous at the Four
teenth street Hot Shoppe about
II am.
Among the care making the
Williamsburg trip will be Super
8 and 12-cyclinder Packards,
Lincoln Continentals. an air.
cooled Franklin, a Dusenberg
and a P3 Rolls Royce.
Robert Turnquist, of Norris
town. N. j.. president of the
Classic Car Club Of America, will
lead the tour. driving a 1889
Packard four-door convertible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Bestows Titles

him for guidance from time to
time.
Bestows Titles
This week, DR.. Mann recalled
some Of. the highlights of his
career N an article in the April
Issue Of the National Geographic
Magazine. He lists some win
ners Of nonresident titles in his
world of animals at the Zoo. For
instance.
Biggest snobs: The tigers.
They'll look right through any
| fool who thinks a kind word or
gesture will buy their friend
Ship
Worst actors: Male elks and
Kashmir deer. There are few
sounds charged with such I'M
Iadulterated hostility as the snort
lof charging Kashnair."
Best beggars: The bears.
I''They need no coaxing in the
best ways 10 coax peanuts"
Biggest problem children:
Elephants, needing pedicures
land an occasional drink of gin
and ginger: hippopotamuses, re-
IQuiring dental treatment and
tile hrilliently pllimed spoonbills
and ibiSes tending to fade II
they don't get enough crab
scraps To eat.
Money Talker
Most persuasive talker: The
mynah bird. 1t once squawked
to a Federal Budget official.
How about the appropria-
|tion2"CThe appropriation came
through, but no one ever ex-
planned satisfactorily how the
mynah learned the phrase.)
Most impossible offspring: The
hybrid cubs Of the mating be-
tween the Alaskan brown bear
and the polar bear, the only such
lhybrids in existence.
RareSt specimens: The NADIA
gascar civet called the fossa, the
white rhinoceroses and the New
Zealand reptile called the tua-
tara relative of the extinct dino
|Saurs.
DR.. Mann's article recalled
that homemaking for 5000 ami
mails involved a lot Of nurse
maiding. trading and anxious
waiting for appropriations. But
his busiest moments were not in
the Zoo at all. They were in
Africa on one Of his many expe-
|ditions to procure animals for
the park.
a. Target Of Death
Once he was nearly skewered
lon the horns Of an unhappy
young gnu. or Wildebeest: and
on another occasion a wild Cape
buffalo. considered by many to
be the most dangerous creature
on earth, charged him.
But his most exciting moment
was the day the late Harold
Ickes. then Public Works Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

istrator, called to say the Zoo
had been allotted $870.000 to I'm
iSh the bird house and build two
new animal houses.
The gentle and ingenious DR..
Mann said he nearly dropped the
Telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

him to walk DR.. Mann still
does as much as be can for his
beloved mehagerie and the peo-
tple who look afterAt. He still mas
the job Of naming all the new
born animals, and Acting DiIec-
tor Theodore Reed also calls on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
DR.. Mann Now Writes
OF His Beloved Animals
lBy JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.

One of the things 71year-old William M Manns
retirement director Of the Washington that
actually severed the bonds oecon that have tied him the
Zoo. fors NEARLY third of century. A
Now patient at the National Institutes of Health for
arthrc condition. which has made INCREASINGLY difficult for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

him for guidance from time to
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Continued From Preceding Page

always have a field day munching
cotton candy and riding the merry
eo-round, the whip and other rides.
OF course. they're always specially
fond of the violent ones that leave
NOM and dad dizzy and shaken up.
After having been spun wildly around
in circles and jounced around In
thousand fiendish ways. the "old
folks usually retire to the Sidelines
and watch.
On the boardwalk you'll see the
penny arcades, the salt water taffy
and French fried potato stands. pitch
men, shooting galleries-where self
appointed marksmen try to hit the
little, moving ducks-novelty shops
that sell things like loaded cigars and
scary-loolxing artificial spiders. fun
houses, outdoor restaurants and
thousand and other concessions.
But the beach is the main attrac-
ton.
Few of the thousands who daily
play on Ocean City's wide beaches
realize there was a time when they
were virtually sandleSS. The board
walk once stood nearly 10 feet above
ground. Only IS years ago, at high
tide, water was often 2 feet deep
beneath it,
Jetties, long fingers of pilings or
asphalt, worked the minor miracle.
In the last three years. for example.
the State of Maryland built 40 new
asphalt jetties all along the beach
which are now almost covered with
sand. The original jetties. built since
1922, have long been covered with
sand and are the foundations upon
which the present beach is built. A
new 65O-foot jetty. built by the Army
Engineers to protect the harbOr, is
widening the beach even more. The
undersea barrier stops a river Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

sand" that flows southwark from the
huge dunes at LeweS, Del, and forces
the sand to pile up all along the
Ocean City shoreline.
Fishing, especially surf fishing. Is
popular sport. Sunset is the favorite
time. for the incoming tide brings the
fish in to feed Fishing with q simple
hook and fioater from the municipal
fishing pier-or from one OF the deep
sea fishing boats that 60 after the
willy white marlin many miles at sea
attracts hundreds Of vacationers.
Ocean City calls itself the Marlin
CAPITAL of the World"
Even fishing in nearby Sinepuxent
Bay is popular Weekly contests are
held by the Mayor and City Council.
Prizes and certificates are awarded
for the biggest catches.
Aside from the tourist trade, COM
mercial fishing is Ocean City's only
major industry 1t takes many forms:
Dredging for sea clans up to 20 miles
offshore, netting founder. kingfish.
sea bass, steakfish and many others.
catching hard and Soft-shelled CRABS,
oysters and many other varieties
Much of the seafood eaten by Wash
ingtonians comes from Ocean City.
One of the picturesque sights Is the
yacht basin, where some 200 charter
boats are berthed in calm waters only
a few minutes from the open sea.
Incidentally. some pious Ocean City
folk are apt to credit an "act OF God"
with giving the city its access to the
sea. The inlet was created BY
violent hurricane and flood in 1888
which literally carved out a channel
so feet wide between the bay and the
ocean where none had existed before.
The channel has been dredged.
widened and made permanent and Is
now a prominent part of the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
President Knew
Of Order to Cut
Little Rock Force

President Eisenhower ap-
proved in advance the action
taken by the Army in ordering
withdrawal of half the para
troopers from Little Rock, Ark.
White House Press Secretary
James c, Hagerty said today.
Asked II the action indicates
an approaching solution TO the
Little Rock school integration
problem. Mr., Hagerty said, 1T
indicates what we have been
saying right along-that We
sincerely hope q solution on
this can be reached as soon
as possible"
Mr.. Hagerty also said he was
quite sure" a meeting would
be arranged with five Republic
can members Of Congress from
Southern States in response to
a recent request by Represent
alive Broyhill. Republican Of
Virginia. that such a meeting
be called by the President to
discuss withdrawal Of all Fed
eral troops from Little Rock.
But Mr.. Hagerty said he did
not know how soon the meet
ing would be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

con, who also holds segrega-
ZIONIST views: Robin Woods
and Joseph Fox. who are mod
crates on the integration ques-
ton and Melba Patillo. Ernest
Green and Minnijean Brown,
three Of the nine Negro stu
dents now at Central High UNI
der protection OF Federal
troops.
The discussion lasted about
Ia hours. II was tapped for
the NBC national network for
possible use on radio.
Seven Students Opinions
Some excerpts:
Joe Fox: Il lay the whole
blame for this thing in Gov.
Faubus' lap. We wouldn't have
nearly as much trouble If he
hadn't called out the National
Guard"
Ernest Green: "All We want
is an education and to be able
to go to school and so back
home safely"
Robin Woods: They're tthe
in school for an edu.
not TO marry whites. +"
Kaye Bacon; Il like 70 talk
with them (the Negroes I
wouldn't mind teating lunch
with them but my friends
would object"
Minnijean Brown ito Kay
and Sammie): Il don't think
YOU know much about Negroes.
don't think YOU ever tried to
And out"
Media Pattillo: How do YOU
think We like being escorted in
ana out? Soldiers standing in
The hall. We wonder what they
white students) will say to us
today. will We be hit today.
:"
Sammie Dean Parker: I'VE
should have a whole panel dis
,uSSion up on stage at school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

viii SIX otner students, in
GLIDING three Negroes. last
Saturday had caused her to
change her mind. The panel
was recorded on tape.
The Negroes are in and
there's not anything to do
about it," Sammie said. "Were
there to get an education and
We ought to make the best Of
It,"
But Sammie added:
Il still don't want to so to
school with Negroes"
The blond student felt
stronger about the situation
the day the nine Negroes first
entered Central High and riot
ing erupted outside the school.
Held by Police but Freed
Police took Sammie into Gus
tody as she scampered to and
from the school trying to get
students to walk out. She was
released shortly afterward.
Sammie also was the girl
who Rugged Gov. OrvaI Fauhus
IN front Of the Governors
Mansion the day the League OF
Central High Mothers pleaded
with Gov. Faubus to close Cen
trail High.
She said yesterday she was
resigned to the situation now
and had been attending school
tor a week Influenza kept her
out yesterday.
Sammie said the panel dis
cuSsion. arranged by Mrs. /
Jorunn Ricketts, Of Columbia,
Mo. a newspaperwoman. con- I
WINGED her that the Negro
students don't want to 90 to /
school with US any more than |
r'e want to go with them"
IF you really talk with them
"ou see their side Of It," Sam
Me said. Il think the NAACP
IS paying them to CO."
Denies Intent Of Violence
Sammie said during the 1
iaIurday discussion at a church
lere that there might be VIC.
ence If Federal troops left (
Immediately. but she really did
.iot know.
Not on my part" she added
yesterday.
Participating in the panel
besides Sammie were Kaye Ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

action before Congress con-
venes In January.
Mr.. Heating said that II the
commission sought TO appraise
tne dispute In Little Rock now
us efforts would be warped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.Keafing Backs
Delay on Ria1ts
BY the Associated Press

~ VIZ Hs5octateu ffebe
Representative Heating OF
New York. senior Republican
on the House Judiciary Com
mittee. defends President Eisen-
hower's delay in appointing the
civil rights commission estab-
lished by the 1857 civil rights
law.
Referring to criticism OF the
President yesterday by Com
mittee Chairman celler. Dem
ocrat Of New York, MIR. Keat-
ing said yesterday Mr.. ceIlers
remarks we're "unwarranted
and unjustifled."
The hard facts" Mr.. Keat.
ing said in a statement, ARE
that the President can only
make interim appointments to
the commission now and il ne
were to do so. he would GER
tainly be inviting further
trouble later on.
"Ob' iouSly. the only purpose
OF naming the commission now
would. be, to- set them to 20 10
work. It Is equally obvious that
any work done by the commits
sion. no patter how thoughtful
or useful. would be used against
them by opponents when they
come up for confirmation by
the Senate.
Meanwhile, White House
Press Secretary James c. HaQ-
erty said today he had no
reason to change what he has
been SAying-that he expects
the commission to be appointed
soon. He told newSmen he
could not say how soon the
appointments would come. but
made 1t clear that he expected /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Women. l0l. Gives
Her Recipe: Eut q Lot

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Oct. IS
tR.-Mrs. Louise Marie Com
mel had a good meal during
q family gathering at her home
to celebrate her l0lst birthday
yesterday.
Her recipe for longevity?
i always eat a lot. and I eat
what / like" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

and twisted by the die-hard
opposition as a prejudging Of
the case and would be used
as fodder for the inevitable
filibuster these appointments
will face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Little Rock Girl Student
To Avoid Further Fioht

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct is tE9-one Of the most
vehement student seeregatonists Central High School
6year-od Sammie Dean she has decided not
the school, - w eS Nv
samme said yesterday panel discussion Of the problem