davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
such fresh way treat your rooms
Olde Kentucky's washable mix-ormatch Everelazeo

Decorating exciting with these NOTCH accessories becouse
you achieve fresh beautiful coodnoted look It's coreee
beooue oil washable Eeeoze chntz that stoys clean longer
And your decorating dollars forte with such odesty priced
separates" In plain brown. white turquoise pink yellow
Primrose print with pink and white yellow and
brown white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
John Temple Grove.
No Place Like Home

are shocking. in spite Of the fine
hotels downtown You would find no
counterpart in the United States.
even if Tobacco Road existed
The industrialist agreed that re-
cent highs and lows Of the New
York stock market and in the spirits
OF Our people suggest a certain lost
hardihocd for any late. such as is
still required Of brave and free
people
A feature Of Monterrey is that
they like ] N m ely the few
Negroes they have here and, in big
addition. they understand that VIC
Ike them III the South-above-the
border There are SO many South
erners here to tell them. What
makes Negcres liked here is their
good nj anners. II these aren't
spoiled now with chips on the Shout
DEF and ugly introspection. our
cclgred people will rank high indeed
iii -he rnannerly world that is COM
na "a ID because there's no room
no- to be-
For Favor, advises guide
booklet on Compagnie Mexicana dc
Asiaci0h Planes. Is a good Spanish
phrase to memorizc. 1t means
please and Will help YOU con
sicerabls IN getting around and
de alina with people for whom cour-
tcsr Us an important part Of their
gar W. ife Its the oil Of ciyili-
7 aa #nd will be that III Outer
Spec. H0a when the time comes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Double Check

We are having q hard time get
ting our cocoanut cant even name
the thing yeti. off the ground. For
days the guns been loaded and time
set for the shoot but something sets
up to delay. for another day Of an
ticipation
Once they stay thar even the
Duke comes back sometime that
Sputnick never. AT least we got
something we can spend all the
money we got and get nothin back
disprOve II nnabe if going to the
Moon is sd good why don't the Grey
hound try ii. They are III the bust
ness.
Now they tell It's that II viii be
Adlie's job TO sell the world our
foreign policy. He viii find II hard
70 sell something he doesn't Ike
but MADE he's a better seller than
ncst Of us. and if he fails We had
all better take the first boat to the
moon or some distant planet. Adlie
has got Job and the Eisenhower
administration has got thorn in
the flesh.
We should do more for Poland.
but We are doomed to sticking our
neck out.
IN trying 70 control the elements
and the world, We thought To be
round. We may loose our uSA-
Yours and thanks for reading
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

How shall | know unless ! 20
To Carthage and Cathay
Whether or not this blessed spot
Is blessed in every way!"
Monterrey, Mexico-pining last
night with an induStrialist from
the states" who has lived here
many years and loves it, | was sur
prised to hear him say that all Of
us IN the United States ought to be
exiled for a time 10 appreciate how
good we have it'll" how compare
lively easy, happy and safe life Is
for us, even as we demand more
and more and teach our children
10 expect III
IT. Is something to be proud Of
and something to b. afraid Of W.
have TO remember that our country
is still outstandingly "earth's great
place. even as we face up TO the
fact that we been m0rtgaging 1t
and are behind On the payments.
Two hundred and fifty bare feet
lined up along the wall Of the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico station
at three in the morning that was
q spectacle here few years agp
! never have forgotten. They b.
longed to half that number Of paov
Mexicans who were allowed To sleep
In the station every night. their
bodies covered with brief odds and
ends Of coverings which didn't
reach as far as the feet This citY
Is Mexlco's industrial heart. but its
poor look terribly poor and its sitams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Local Fingerprinting
Asset Hailed

THE news this week that Berlin (N.HD
police department will have fulltime
tlngerprint man on its roster was .hearten-
ing. The police chief and the police commits
sloners arc 70 be congratulated.
Fmgefprint evidence is one Of the most
positive forms Of evidence il court rooms
today That Berin's police force didn't
have such a man thusIy qualified up to now
WAS unfortunate
However, the force should now be able
TO cope with crime even better than before
and the move should prove an excellent de
terrcnt to Would-be law breakers
It was. indeed progressive move by the
poilee department and II should pay off
handsomely id the end
The Berlin (N.Hl Reportcr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

tended to know much about mo-
ney affairs OF agricultural or
many other domestic problems.
The President. however. probably
knows Europe better than anyone
in Washington. and it is too bad
that he has had such a struggle to
put through his recommendations.
With his Army record, the PreSl-
dent should have his feet on tho
ground when making recommend
atoms as to defense problems. OF
course tho situation has been
chang,n. 50 fast. from bombcrS TO
short distance missiles to long
range ballistic missiles and now TO
satellites, that no one knows what
the future will bring forth. Never
the less. ! repeat that any political
bitterness which has existed dur
ing the past few months should
now be buried and we should APP
proach coalition government
This could be i silver lining 10 Tho
dark cloud.
What May Hspren To khrusI,rhe,
We must not forset~ihat the
Russians have their troubles al
well as We kirDshcliev Is not only
vulnerable g similar mlsfortunes
at any time but is alSo liable to he
shot. a possibility which Cur pc
ll'ical leaders need not fear today
These arc not pleasant thoughts
for any nation, but ii is well To
remember them and not think
that all the misforttunes will be-
fall America.
| personally have great conf
dence il Vice President Nixon. T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

he handles himself we'll during
the next few weeks, as ] believe
he will, this should be Of some adj
vantage to the Republicans III
1859 and 1860. 1t should give
Nixon an advantage over possible
candidates Of both Of the large
parties. AS to whether tho present
misfortune will help either party
IN the Congressional elections
next year, no one would dare fore
cast at the moment
Await Opening Of Congress
There is more or less talk about
Mr.. Eisenhower reslgning. As to
his physical situation. have no
right to Judge or forecast I cam
not, however, imagine him quit
ting now. He himself will want to
wait through the Christmas sea-
son and until Congress opens the
first week in January II he de-
cides TO resign. he will probably
include such statement III his
message TO Congress al that time.
Personally, I sincerely hope he
will not resign.
III closing, let me say that Pres.
ident Eisenhower WAS trained at
West Point 10 give his life for his
country. He was always prepared
to die oil the battlefield. | know
that when his time comes. he will
be proud 10 die at his work or
with his boots on The fact that
he went over to the airport to
meet his foreign visitor on a
stormy day is true testimony to
his courage. patriotism. and fun
dasnental beliefs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Miss Mary l.. Bell
Rites Held Saturday
At Douglas Church

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Lentla Bel, 73, who died uneX-
pectedly Thursday. Dec 5. al her
hcme near Cullen, were held al
2 pm Saturday al Douglas Pres
5yterlan Church. Interment was ii
the church cemetery The Rev
A H. Gear. assisted BY Dr WI
Twyman Williams. officiated.
She was native Of Prince Ed
ward county, born September II.
1884, the daughter Of the late Nathan
4 Bell and Mollie Allen Bell she
was member Of Douglas Church.
Surviving are two brothers. tha
Rev al Frank Bell 81 Cullen, aha
Richard M Bell, Of Richmond. and
4 number OF nieees and nephews
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

The Fdito~ If Ire Fa~nlville Herald
president Of the members Of the
american Ladies Auxiliary.
r7arn, R,is.aan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

A deput chief Of police in Wash
ington. d. C.. has resigned because
nc has found himself unable to cope
with restrictions which the courts
are putting upon those charged
with enforcing the law.
The head Of the U S. Department
Of Justices Criminal Division has
resigned and in parting statement
declares that the rules OF court pro
cedure are severely hamperlng law
enforcement He denounces the
readiness Of courts to allow bail
for convicted defendants. and to per
init delays 'of five and six years
between arrest and serving or a
sentence"
In the current Issue Of the U. s.
News and World Report there is a
survey Of the situation In Washing
ton. ~ G. 1t is entitled Easing
survey points out how persons con
victed Of murder are free today
and walking the streets and the
same Is true Of persons convicted
Of rape. robbery, burglary and
other crimes
The survey discloses that two
major factors are influencing the
current increase in laWlessness
the Supreme Court decision in the
Mallory case. III which the u. S.
Supreme Court set free confessed
raplSt- who did not repudiate his
confession. and a series OF court
rulings that Widens greatly the def
milton Of what constitutes INSANITY"
as defense plea
While the survey is concentrated
III the Nations capital, the record
shows courts and judges going
soft" all over the nation. straining
U twist the Law in favor OF the
killers, thugs and rapists. and dong
too little to meet their high RESPONSE
billties to protect our vast majority
Of laW-abiding Americans.
For one example. the Third u. S.
Circuit Court Of Appeals with three
dlssenters including Judge Harry z.
Kalodner-t threw out the conviction
Of a man involved in the holdup
murder Of a New Jersey policeman.
The court upset the verdict upon
the fantastic ground that jmyman
had once been held up and. there
fore. was prejudiced against thugs
and murderers.
A. Magistrate Myers recently scored
the fact that youth OF Is with a
shocking police record had been
placed on probation by our courts
no less than six times, despite
charges Of aggravated assault, lar
ceny, highway robbery and rape.
1 In New York, Judge Samuel S.
Leiobowitz told how Young thug
picked up chair in 4 youth court
and hit the Judge over the head
with II The judge involved. how
ever, hushed lib the case. remark
ing They're SICK and disturbed
kids we accept il as something We
have 70 put Up with, :
\ III another Washington case an
intruder bent on rape, beat 4
woman to death. The man was
twice convicted Of murder and sen
fenced to die, according to the U. S.
News and World Report. But both
convictions have been thrown out
by the courts On the ground that
the man was held TOO long before
afraignment. Last week the murder
case was dismissed
I With our CRIME rate soaring: with
police officials everywhere protest
Ing the way courts have tied their
hands and our own Police Com
missioner Thomas j Gibbons il BIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Crime And The Nations Courts

Editorial In the Philadelphia In
qnirer. December |, 1857
As crime grows greater. our
courts grow weaker.
That appears to be the shocking
background Of lawlessness which is
making community life increasingly
unsafe for the people Of the United
States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Prospect Girl Scouts
Plan Christmas Party

THO Prospect CHI Scout troop
II planning Christmas party and
supper on December 23. with the
event to be held III the Scout house
Troop pre- 81 4 ent. Kitty Rose
Glenn, appointed games and decora-
ion committees to prepare for the
holiday event al the last troop meet
ng, December 8.
After the party-planning session.
troop members worked oil handi-
craft projects. according to Betty
Lou Weaver. troop scribe.
one "a many there should b 4
Congressional inquiry into the suta-
ton which is making America ill
cfeasingly unsafe for the American
people
Must a cleanup Of crime start
with cleanup Of the hench2 II Is
time to find out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Newspaper Ads Cheap

for mailing The cost for reaching the L.
240 readers is over q /. cents per reader
The same adj BY Third Glass, Of junk
mail, would be minimum Of S263.36
Again. cost of addressing and sorting Is not
included. The cost per person would be
little over cents
There you have it. The newspaper adj
costs $40; the postcard adj, s324.36: the
Junk mail ad, s263.36.
That's why we couldn't follow the bus
inessmans reasoning when he was plead
ing that newspaper advertising was too ex-
pensive.
And for results, you can't beat consist
ent, we'll timed newspaper advertising
The proof Of that statement is i'll any
number Of Clinton stores.
Clinton (Ho.) Daily Democrat
Here's 4 Timeless Recipe
For Preserving Children
Large Grassy field
6 Children
Small dogs
A narrow strip Of brook with pebbles
Flowers
a deep blue sky
Mix the children with the dogs and emp
IL into a field, stirring continuously.
Sprinkle the field with the deep blue sky
and bake it in a hot sun. When the children
are we'll Drowned they may be removed.
They will be found right for setting way to
cool in bathtub
All the ingredients are not always avail
able. but 1t is the philosophy that counts.
The IrdnIoe (Winn.) Times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

be ready waiting and have to act with
tightening speed to fire missiles to inter-
cept the missiles. And, everything would
have to 60 off perfectly and all the de-
scending missiles would have to be inter-
cepted as planned to save the target from
destruction.
1t is too much to hope that in any new
war the defenses will work 50 perfectly
Moreover, there are a number of ways to
deliver nuclear bomb, and the destruction
Of our centralized industrialized centers
certainly does not seem to present too much
Of problem to the Russians.
Bombs can be flown in, they can be fired
from a submarine, perhaps hundreds of
miles offshore. they can be sent in b. rock
ct, or they could be delivered in other ways.
1t may well be that the defense will event
ually catch up with the offense III the mis-
siles field, but as far as General Taylor's
statement is concerned, and that Of Defense
Minister Sandys, it would be wrong to as
sumo from their statements, that an ade-
quate defense against an I.CB.M. is near
The truth is no adequate defense against
the modern means Of delivering atomic or
nuclear bombs is yet III sight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Babson Discusses President Eisenhower

BabSon Park, Mass. Dee. s. The
sad news about President Essen
hover cast a gloom over general
business and the stock market. 1t
has also made us all wonder. and
realize that things like this may
happen al amy time. Believing
that readers would appreciate
some remarks from friend Of
the President. ! venture the fol
lowing.
The Stock Market Outlook
Those who have followed The
stock market the past few days
know how iitsery it has been. II
Viii 80 Zip ten points and down
ten points IN given day. There
fore. il would be meaningless for
inc 90 discuss IL ii detail
However. / will record that the
DowJones Industrial Average on
the morning OF Tuesday Novem-
Der g. Was Az a.. and closed that
night 1T 1851 Az | am writing
this release tho Industrial Aver
aGe Is 40 o. Readers can look I'll,
the latest figure III thor daily
papers when receiving THIS release
A. TO the future We fesr no crisis
q panic 81 business or The market,
nut there viii be gradual sagging
off People Will wait unt5l they see
what develops.
Political Outlook
feel certain that President
ElSenhower's illness Will tend to
make the opposing parties unite
on his foreign policy and on de-
tense The President never pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1857
Anti Missile Missile

lN the same day recently, Army Chief Of
y Staff Maxwell p. Taylor and Defense
Minister Duncan Sandys, of the British
Government, announced progress on an
anti-missile missile. 1t is known that such
program is underway and that encouraging
progress has been made.
However. it would be wise for the Amer
lean people and for all Of us in the West
ern world to face the facts Of the problems
encountered in developing an efficient anti
missile missile In the first place, the ar
rival Of an I.C.BM. on target is a very
quickly developing thing. The missile de
sends at terrific rate Of speed and is al
most on the target before it can be detect
ed
Even il ii is possible to detect il many
thousands OF feet IN the air, each target
area in the United States Cor ~ any coun-
try where an adequate defense is to be
mounted) would have to be surrounded
with a number Of anti-missile missile cen
tiers and they would have to be on the alert
constantly, day and night
In the event Of missile attack. and sew
eral missiles were sent at target. the
anti-missile missile centers would have 70
Newspaper
TILE other day businessman pleaded 70
Congress that the present rate On Yhird
Class Mail junk mail, that is 80 should
be continued even if it is costing the tan
payer a lot Of money.
He said ne couldn't afford newspaper
advertising.
We can't see how he could afford direct
mail advertising.
Let's use local illustrations
A ? col by 8 inch adj in The Clinton Daily
Democrat costs $40 at local contract
rate. That ad will 20 to approximately H.
21O readers. 1t costs the advertiser .00004 TO
get his message to each reader
The same al on postcard would cost
the advertiser At least S324.36 This in
cludes cost Of the postcards and printing
but not the cost Of addressing or bundling
, 1957-05-16
Now.
Body is reaching the oge when
milk clone is not enough!

Very early in life all normal babies require more nourish-
ment than nursing provides. QUAKER oats-already
goodness.
QUAKER oats prepared for baby is the ideal infant food.
1t contains II times as much iron as Goldfish. QUAKER
oats gives baby times as much bodybuilding protein as
whole milk. It supplies the important nourishment baby
needs to help him grow stronger and taller. And, QUAKER
oats is so easy for baby to digest.
There's no need for expensive special foods for normal
babies. No other whole grain food offers greater nourlsh-
ment than QUAKER oats. Packed in tins for purity, it's
Natures Wonder Food for babies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

NJ: and Mrs Merrill! Olson are
here from Cu!beri>ou on bust.
ness
Mrs Amy McCurdy lief. for
Spamard. Alaska. by plan. from
Seattle 20 attend ;he graduation
y: her son. Garry Smith o: Babb
Dewey B!yth and Bud Stone
made 4 trip 10 Great Falls Wed.
nc>day. returning with load o!
furniture FOR the Negen Hotel
Bob and BIZ! Hudsens OF pue.
bio Colo. We're here this week
I!s!:!mG Dick and Bud Stone
TINS "a> her first Trip 20 Mon.
ana
Navy .Airman Ray Hun; is here
ia!s Week visiting his aun!s. Mrs
Na-sarci Walters and Mrs Be-.
"!Ce Dement,. he being stationed
i: Becv!l!e. Texas. with plans OF
transferring 10 Barbcr'> Pom:
Hawai-! Already he has served
Two Years IN the army air force
and one year IN he navy air
force He plans 20 remain IN the
>,.I .Ce a. ! career
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Starr School News
BY Upper Grade Pupils

Ernest Kicking Woman and
Francis Bull Child built a bird
house. They painted it pale
green. We trust some little bird
will have the courage to live in
il.
The girls in the upper grades
decorated vases We will use
them on graduation night on the
tables.
Our school days are drawing
to 4 close. The summer vacation
will be enjoyed by all with fish.
ing and Indian Dances. rodeoS
and races.
The trout are jumping in Cut
Bank Creek. The boys still pre-
fer to snare fish in the old In.
dian way.
Browning won both baseball
games on Sunday May -.
Sarah Old Person was confirm.
I'd at the Little Flower Church
in Browning. Sunday. May 18th.
We are having 4 community
All Club meeting on Friday the
oath Of May. Mr. Durham will
preside and movie will be-
shown.
Four young people Of the Starr
school area are in Browning
High School Graduating class
They are Gordon White Grass.
Thelma White Grass. Wayne
Bear Medicine and Kenneth Old
Person. Congratulations
The I'LL Club is deeply CRATE.
full to Clair Davis who has vol.
unteered the use Of his pillow for
the community garden.
Eugene Grounds is obtaining
written permission from home
owners TO spray their homes and
premises.
Mr. Sturm. teacher at Little
Badger paid visit to the Starr
school teacherage on Sunday.
Members of the Sarcce family
observed Mothers Day by enjoy
ing picnic at which time the
Mrs Sarcce were hon0rcd and
presented with many gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Ronald Davis Heads
Browning E. T. A. Chapte,

The Browning chapter of the
F +. a. held their regular meet.
ins Wednesday evening". May 8
III the No..As department.
Main business u! the evening
vas the election and installation
Of officers for the 1888 Chap.
ter year
outgoing president. Jack Nor.
rs. prcsc.:,rd the report of the
nomination committee. following
"nr"h tao election was held with
=" lrl!nwing elected and install.
.ci
President. Ronald Davis: Vice
President. Wilbur Paul: Secre.
AIRY. Tom Davis: Treasurer. Rus.
lei Douglas: Reporter. Charles
LukIn: Sentinel. Stanley Spotted
Wolf r. " Harris. Vo.Ag. in.
>truc;or will continue as advisor
Outgoing officers who turned
over their Official insignias Of
their positions to the newly ell.
ectcd officers were Jack Norris,
president: Tom Whitford, Vice.
president: Pat Pcndergrass. Sec.
rotary: John Monroe. Treasurer:
Gordon Wh!tcrrass. Reporter:
and Ronald Da.is. Sentimental.
President Davis announced
hat he will appoint chairmcn for
the nine regular committees in
'hc near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Browning sofbsIIers
Trim Starr School 34.7

The Browning So!tha!! Team.
really had their batting eye. ~.
day evening as they pushed 81
runs across the plate aga!p.;
Starr Schools : in 4 game pay.
ed on the Starr field. The locals
pushed across II runs in .hc :Ir>t
inning and never we're IN trouble
after that.
Calvin Clark was Oh the mound
with AL Walking Horse bcA!nd
the plate. Home runs w':c slug.
ged by Trombley. Clark Nunn!ng
Rabbit and Croi!
The battery for Starr School
was Bullch!!d and KICKING Won.
an.
On Sunday afternoon the locals
again played Starr III Il double
header and again came gu. on
top by scores o! 1875 and 1913 IA
II innings.
BullChild ana Old Person
worked for Starr "!;h ID Kick
!ngwoman behind the plate wn!!c
Clark pitched both zane, for
Browning with Racine D"hIrd NE
plate