davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22
SCREEN
starting January 10.

AAfBAssADoR-"sayOnara with Marion Brando. start
ing Wednesday.
APEx-The Black Tent" with Anthony Steel. starting
Wednesday. Is.
CAPIToI-'The Seven Hills Of Rome with Mario Lanza
COLUNBIA-"The Enemy Below" with Robert Mitchuni.
starting Wednesday.
DUPONT-"Well Dggers Daughter" with Fernandez.
KEITHS-"Tarnished Angels"
MacARTHUR-"The Ship Was Loaded" with Peggy Cum
mins starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - "sayonara." with Marion Brando.
starting Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"The Pursuit Of the Graf Spee." starting
Wednesday.
PALACE-"Legion Of the Lost" with Sophia Loren
PLAYHoUSE-'An at Sea-" with Alec Guinness. starting
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

e; / ~ z; 6 , Low s.ssSs; sT S.s
Rlehmsn1 IVY. south e Alsz.
UndsI ie Tres. she's Starts q D1sk.
ROBERT RYAN. ALDO RAY. MN
N WAR" at 1905. GENE KELLY
BARBARA LAA0E. THE HAPPY
Road. Ct sos. Extra-cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

way Girl: i:O5. 1850. AIS.
|6:l6. sos and $50 pm.
Keith'e-"Jet Pilot: ll:is
an. l;2O. $3.50. 5:s5. 7:lb and
|o:55 pm.
MaeAFthur-"T Triple Decep-
ton: $50. Sis and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Helen
Morgan Story: II. l:05. ais.
5:25, 7:35 and e:l5 pm.
OntaFiO--"Nana";: /, sos
$40. T:30 and o:l5 pm.
Palace - "Sea Wife,: ll:i5
an. los. ass. 4:l5. 6:35. s:2s
and 1918 pm.
Playhouse - woman IN 4
Dressing Gown; II am. i2:45
2:35, 4:2O. $40, 8 and $50 pm
Plaza - Passionate Sum-
mer": 1905. 2. 4. SIS. 8 and Il
pm.
Trans.Lux--"Jean Eagles;
II am. l. $40. Sis. 7::2s and
$40 pm.
Uptown--"Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner--"Seven Wonders oi
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

There is Q lot Of emotion to
be packed into the situation Of
. beautiful girl slowed away
on . tramp steamer. and nary
. shred Of 1t Is left out IN
"Stowaway Girl new screen
feature at the Dupont Theatsr,
Originally "Manuela." the
British production Is acted with
q ferocious realism BY an In
ternational cast whose chief
members are Trevor Howard.
Elsa Martinelli and Pedro
Armendariz. Before they have
exhausted the possibilities u
their triangle. 1t could not be
made more candidly clear that
loneliness does desperate things
to female waits and sailors.
As in william Woods novel.
l"Manuela." the principal thread
OF the narrative is that played
by Mr.. Howard and Miss Mar
ltinelll.
His role Is that Of captain
Of the tramp. reconciled. until
Miss Martinelli slows away. to
the sea as his mistress and the
whisky bottle as his constant
companion. Struggled aboard
by Engineman Armendariz.
Miss Martinelli. completely up
sets Towards policy Of running
Ia hard ship but an efiicient one.
What vanishes. Of course. Is
the efficiency. For all his
hardboiled pro veneer. the cap
tain finds himself q vulnerable
man. Loneliness has had its
corrosive effect upon him as
I II has on the haif-caste waif
who has developed . tigeress'
ferocity In defending herself
against the predatory males Of
the dock-side saloons.
Loneliness. Of course. works
Its ends. slowly. inexorably and
always under the vengeful eye
lof the swarthy engineer cast
into irons for bringing the girl
aboard.
Ivan Foxwell has directed
"Stowaway Girl" bluntly. He
sees his screenplay as q case
history Of basic passion. He
treats Il accordingly. but with
an understanding that tri-
angular relationship also ad-
mits Of tenderness. the Hash
lof pity and understanding be-
tween the disinherited. and
finally . generous impulse that
may come as q surprise ending
70 . powerfully acted nlm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Morgan Story at Met;
'Stowowoy at Dupont
Nv yAY CARMODY

THE HELKN MORGAN STORY I
Wdtnef Bros. him. produced ~ Martin
Naekln.. directed hy Michael CQrtig
tlenhrn tonestFeei and Nelson Old
einHs AZ the Metropolitan and Am.
ba1sador theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time 81 showing

Stage
National = ''The Egshead"::
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Helen
Morgan Story" las. $40. s;s5,
$40 and 1880 pm.
Apex-'The Silken Affair"
las. $3.50. $40. 7:t6 and $50
pm.
Capltol-"until They SAN;
1855 am. i:40. $40, $40. g:4s
and s:45 pm.
Columbla--"The Giant Claw:
1915. 2:45. $40. TAO and 1905
pm. Last complete showing at
8:55 pm.
Dupont - "Manuela. Stowa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Jimmy MeHueh. RUDY valiee ana
walter winehell
Helen Morean's story has
finally reached the screen
looking quite like al previous
accounts Of the travail girls ex-
perienced becoming stars back
IN the 2Osg
Actually. there may have
been . kind Of unwritten Law
governing this ascent. II 90
the effect Of it in 1857 Is ID
make one wish the girls vi0-
lated this one along with the
other laws they so recklessly
ignored. Certainly they could
not have paid more cruelty In
terms Of final unhappiness fol
this one more breach Of
etiquette.
Miss Morgan's life, starring
Ann Blyth. has all the turbu.
lence Of soap opera as echoed
IN the Warner film which
opened Yesterday at the Metro
politan and Ambassador the
aters.
AS set forth in the screen
script directed BY Michael Cur
tiz. It makes clear q number Of
reasons why she should have
become the heartbreak singer
Of her period A wideeyed vol
untary exile from Danville. nj.
she came 10 show business with
an innocence that clamored fol
betrayal. and had no trouble
finding it.
First, there was Larry Mad.
dox. q no-good CANISTER. He wa
followed BY Russell Wade. I
gentleman In every respect saw
for his concealment Of Q wife
Then came liquor and sleeping
pills 70 opiate the downs thai
lasted 50 much longer than Mis-
Morgan's ups in the Follies
"Showhoat." the more fashion
able night clubs.
II Is all there, and most ef.
iectively. when Miss Morgan 4
struggling to wrench It from
mere symbol floating on the Vi.
olent surface Of the speak-eass
era. This. Mr.. Curtiz has don't
best Is Hollywood has Learned
to do when II undertakes 70 re.
call the roar Of the 20s.
Miss Blythe Is touching II
her portrait Of Miss Morgan
but In what one Is certain 1
Miss Blyth's way. not that o
the title character. More Of tn
vigor Of the Morgan descen
into the understanding FAM
Is captured in Gogi Grants sing
ing Of why Was I Born.
Cant Help Loving That Man.
''Bill" and others 81 the tearfu
Morgan repertory.
The men. principally Pau
Newman and Richard Carlson
are stock soap opera types
through their fault or that o
the script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
80 NEICHDORHOO6 sagaS
films d More Than Routine Merit

"THE srd KEY"-A splnetnsIng suspense story hv The
British starring Jack Hawkins
@LOVE IN THE AFTERNOONr-Audrey Hephurn uursnes
Gary Cooper In this say story Of = Paris romance.
MAN WITH THOUSAND FACESD-James Carney IN
hrst-Fate screen biography Of the late Lon CLANCY
BEAU JAMES"-B0b Hope inpeFsDnates Jimmy Walker in
this story Of New Works most dramatic mayor
"THE QUIET MAN"-John Wayne stars IN this REISSUE Of
deghtful tale about Ireland ably directed By John Ford
"IHE PANAMA GAME"-Dorls Day in froickinr screen
version Of the Broadway musical hit
San AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"-Sophscated love 4. iIlu.
trated dramatically BY Deborah Kerr and Cary Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BRANCH DRIVE

III. 0-eOso. 6Iz ~. So. u d. c.
L An, On ~ R.; Ssi Z ~. Ne.
81; CRL 8 e Clinton TurnOH.
) ToP HITS. LATE SHOW, GEO,
MONTGOMERY. CANYON RIVER, =
C'scppe. 40, 1900. AuDTE MUIR
PLY, GUNS FOR IT PETIT
COAT" c'scope. $50. VAN JOHN
SON AND JANE WYMAN, MIR
AGILE IN TIE RAIN, lN.l5.
starts Sun LOVE IN THE AFTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

JIMMY MeHueh RUDY vailee ana
waiter winehell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
stanley Warner Th0alsEs

Stanley Warner Ihsaisrs
AMBASSADOR ''i "a 4, S.w 81
Hcoo;nosss ;P'i ssrioRTIlH Ann aE si5ES.
ssaos;. i 1850 s;SS' $40 and Late
AVALON SCI. s c..s s-s AZ. NV.
~ THE AFTERNOON" Gary
Cooper. Audrey Hepburn. e:96,
4:10, 100, o:65. See Who Wont
Rohinson-B aSilio
Championship Fight Films
q 4slQ. a;ts. p:eB TomereE, at
III 1ii Rso66k k shsE eng d.oris AAAa sas.
BEVERLY I =; i s.ssis:.
MAN WITH A THOUSAND
PAGES
SsHs, cs ,Eg5asSS. iss,tskrs'sO' Ro ZIP
TayioT. 1855. see VINO Wont
Robinson Basilio
Championship Fight Films
a e:3k. TomoErog; Returning p
RACES. IS rEtzsg fer Lneky VIA
a .if5nsk KkI siqS 'nu' show
eRIYRnP ~, s-ooss. Pre- PART.
611hv8Mb Inc LOVE IN THE
AFTERNOON" o:sB. Gas. See
Robinson-Bas
Championship Fight Films
q e:Ss eses Tomerroe Special
e.TsSos sA iSo e sss sk. o slS.
"YRnI 90. s.essI. ~: PlrL.
OAsS AAaAb ing. THE LONELY
NAN" JACK PaI.nss, 1910. 80,
SWAMP 80 srsnan IhowR.s1 Ill Y,
Rohinson-Basilio
Championship Fight Films
at $50, 500 $40
KENNEDY kaA S-ess1; - esIn,i
wide SOC a:ts; .'sMrLES." ct
Robinson Basili0
Championship Fight Films
81 e:2s. Tomorrow: Cartoon show.
100 Pm. ADDED Attraction for
the Ktddiea. COMEDY Races, az
80. ~ valussls Prisss for Win
WEl117 II. 7-ssoo. Pre- Park
y RIM ing. FANNY AND THE
BACHELOR pebbie Reynoles. 1.
10: "KTLLERs kiss. Prank
sllssFe: $50 s:Ss. t:sS. see
Robinson Basilio
Championship Fight Films
81 $50. SIS. SIS.
MvUXT 10 REIfEiaBrR.s Carr
Grant, 500. Gas; THE BRAVE
ONE" Michael RAY 7:3k, Late
ehog Tenisht; Gene e Late as
sT6NE. /" Also .'zokfBfEs 81 81 NoR2
ONLY: Kiddie Comedy Races and
Cartoon SHOW. Pre- Prizes.
eUY1YNAO IA. e-9t0o. Tow
0MbmhDh1s IN THE AFTBR-
NOON" Gary Cooper b:45. 1000;
salSa s0CLsA ank hinaFa
peht.s W. Ies,i,o
mountaineering
Championship Fight Films
at 500. Tomorrow. ct Matinee
ONLY: ne COMEDY Races. l2 Val
sssTryRez q Nh sr.sk so rrrw srqs 4 ;;
~ f.Ss. ..tnnrS ~ Ttir ttnnrtlIi1sS !,
a an riss Cne. Han ucms 81.
fcnr Shn1 s'o1.
49,. 49, - ( -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

CIT WEE ~. $4,000.
0h1N1m Free Parking.
Love In the Afternoon"
9 !Tyy,osc pop..s i;2s s;s ss e., s;2s !;
popsTr,1,swSlhs9S pwS0sNTTyyo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

asked to serve his country in 1941? 1t may
we'll be true that Lindbergh's speeches, in
behalf of the American First Committee,
and other organizations, proved an OBJ
stacle in the path Of those who were con
WINGED that the freedom of the world was
at stake and that only U. s. intervention
would save it.
However, the interesting part of the
story today is that Lindbergh is still con-
WINGED that we could have stayed out of the
war in Western Europe Lindbergh said,
in the immediate prewar days, that the
United States was safe from German air
attack He suggested that this country help
in arranging negotiated peace between
Germany and Western Europe, W h i c h
would leave the Communists and the Nazis
free to fight it out between themselves.
In light of the postwar developments in
the world which show Communism to be
an even more ominous menace to the world
than was Nazism, we must agree that
Lindbergh had perfect right to his views
and if he felt conscientiously that he
should expound them, he was both proper
and courageous in doing so.
Although this cost him much popularity
it seems that history will not discredt him
for it, for man has a right to be wrong, as
well as right, and cannot, indeed, be al
ways right
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Right To Disagree

4 recent newspaper article about Charles
- Lindbergh, discussing his past and pre-
sent views on foreign policy, reminds US
that in America the right to disagree Is one
Of our most cherished possessions.
1t will be remembered that Lindbergh
did not agree with President Roosevelt and
the Administration in the immediate pre-
World War II days, and that this disagree
ment finally led the President to utter UNI
complimentary remarks about him and
caused him to lose much Of his once-tre-
mendous popularity.
However, Lindbergh proved the stuff he
is made of conclusively, after being denied
a chance to perform in the armed services
by the Roosevelt Administration for sew
eral years, by flying fifty combat missions
in the Pacific at the age Of forty-two with
out authority, and by working with this
country's armed forces throughout the
war
Although Lndbergh felt that the United
States should not get involved in the Eu-
ropean war, when the japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor, he quickly announced his
Ieagerness to serve his country, although he
was rebuffed by Washington.
The right to disagree, even in matters of
foreign policy, is precious political herit-
age in this country And, who could have
doubted Lindbergh's sincerity when he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Tornadoes or Hurricanes

RECENP tornadoes in Texas and other
areas have focused attention on this
type of storm, about which comparatively
little is known even today
One Of the generally -agreed upon condi-
tons which usually exists before tornado
is an inversion. This places layer Of heay-
Ter air above a layer Of light air, temper
arily. and the heavier air eventually breaks
through to the surface Of the earth
This condition often occurs along an o.
cluded front, and when it does-most often
N the spring and early summer - tornado
conditions are present.
Unlike hurricanes, tornadoes do not live
long. They may travel a few miles or as
many as several hundred miles. but they
usually bouncahver the earth and hit rela
lively few places along their course. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Shades Of Daniel Boone

THOUGH some people are unaware of it.
the business of cutting records has trip
led in the past ten years and is enjoying
an unprecedented boom. 1t is expected to
reach peak Of S350,000.000 this year, as
some 100000 teenagers continue their
rush to buy records. many Of them playing
them on modern hi-fi players.
Some record company officials admit
the entire country has gone on record
craze and are obviously happy about the
trend The latest sensation in the record
recording business, as far as popular sing
ers are concerned, is Pat Boone
Boone, who says his greatgrandfather
was Daniel Boone, has already sold 5000
600 of his records and is the idol of thou
sands Of fan clubs in every part Of the
country He seems to be the modern chal-
lenge to Elvis Presley and his huckle-buck-
ing gyratlons.
1t is interesting to note that the alltime
king Of the groaners is still Bing Crosby
and sales Of his discs now total more than
100000. Bing made nineteen records
which sold more than a million copies.
In our opinon, new reproduction meth
DDS, such as hi-fi, have made recorded mu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Double Check

Saw where two Democrats were
taking shot at the Eisenhower
Budget Senator Lyndon john
son and Harry S. Truman
there will come a day when the
old red herring will be drug
through again sharpening up
axes to cut the budget leaves an
aughful hole in the bag i. at
least any taxpayer can peep in
and see where his money Is go
ing at a news conference it
was noted that two hell raisers
We're in Washington. Truman and
Wilson this may cook their
mlttens the Administration
will not have SO much time TO
help others pull their chestnuts
out of the fire j.. outs aIe burn
ing too There is not much saw
ing in cutting the budget ST. 800.
sure, IL Ks billions, but they are
going to spend ninety-eisht bill
hon anyhow so why worry? AL
ready folks are talking about hard
times !. just you let the govern
ment spending even slow down
and Wow! Up goes the yell You
can't eat your cake and have it.
but when We want cake. we want
1t. we eat II, and cry for more .
SO why worry? It's Just another
day in the life OF the World. We
never get out Of a muddle and
fact is we evidently like it that
way That old saying that
misery loves company We
should be happy at least most
Of US. I Just hope somebody VIII
wish me a Happy Birthday" on
May 18th !. that's what It's. III
be sc and l got a so Chevy, and
we are both blue, and to all you
folks that have a birthday on the
18th Of May XII. here is wishing
you Happy happy birthday and
to all a wonderful Mothers day.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
GOOD ACT BACKFIRES

Oakland. Calf When a tire went
flat. Edgar Ellis halted on the East
shore. freeway to fix it Another
motorist stopped to offer aid And
another A fourth motorist hit the
third. then careened across the di-
viding strip into an approaching
car Before it was all over, eight
private automobiles. a police car
and police motorcycle were In
volved Gas from a rammed tank
set two cars on fire and two men
were pulled from the burning ma
chimes A patrolman, hurrying to
the scene. skidded on a turn, was
thrown out and bruised After UNI
tangling the mess. police issued two
tickets-for speeding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

sic extremely popular in recent years. Var
lOus dance crazes have also contributed to
the trend, but it seems that better repro
duction of recorded music is the main an
swer
AS far as the modern singers are con-
cerned we must admit that some Of them
are so far gone we have difficulty making
contact with them However, there is no
denying that the country is experiencing a
new beat in the way of rhythm and vocals,
and the record companies are enjoying a
great boom as a result. New record COM
panies are constantly being started and
some of them have done we'll in recent
years
The experts admit that they can never
tell when a song is likely to "go" One cri-
terion, which works about fifty per cent Of
the time, is that if song sounds ridicu-
lous the words are joke and the music
nowhere, the record will become popular
The jungle beat rhythm is also enjoying
high popularity, which raises the question
how tar we are removed from our apish
ancestors. In spite of this much of the mu-
sic is highly enjoyable and maybe the apes
had something, after ALL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Newspapers Basic

ALTHOUGH the advent Of television
- brought about large outlay Of money
from manufacturers and producers. it is
interesting to note that national advertis-
crs invested q record s7370o0,0o0 in the
newspapers Of the United States last wear.
According to sem-official fluctuations.
the 1856 total was over six per cent above
the total spent for newspaper advertising
IN 1858. General advertising - all national
advertising except automobiles - ncreas-
ed l2.5 per cent last wear. Automobile ad
vertsng was down in 1866 from the rec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

range in width from several hundred yards
to two or three miles. The speed of wind
inside them is estimated to exceed $50
miles an hour.
Only in Russia and in the middle and
western sections of the United States are
tornadoes as we know them, frequent oc-
currence Most Of Europe, and other parts
Of the world. are spared this particular
type Of storm. except in rare instances
Tornadoes are usually accompanied by
rain or hail and occur most frequently in
daylight. They move rather slowly, usually
about twenty to thirty miles an hour, and
one can usually get out Of their path in an
automobile, or possibly on foot, if he sees
the cone or funnel Of the approaching
storm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

ord year 1865 by about SO per cent.
Practically every other field showed an
increase IN newspaper advertising. with
groceries leading the jump in the general
category by 81 per cent over 1885
All Of which seems to prove that the
newspaper is still the backbone Of the adj
vertislng world, constituting permanent
record which housewives may keep and
study = as with grocery. prices = and
which can continue to work for the ad-
vertlser long after his message is first seen
b. the reader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Cumberland To Get
Asst. Home Agent

Cumberland county will have
an assistant home agent report
ing to work the first Of July
Miss Mary Ann Gracey Of Not
toway county, who graduates
from Madison College this year.
will be the assistant to Mrs. Geo
rgia Wilkerson Cumberland home
Miss Gracey will also assist in
the Rural Development Program
underway in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Public Hearing In
Cumberland On Dog
Running And Rabies

Six members OF the Cumber-
land Puritan club appeared be-
fore tie Cumberland Board of
Supervisors Friday to request that
compulsory rabies shots be re-
CURED for all dogs in Cumberland
county,
They also asked an ordinance
be enforced that makes it unlaw-
full for dogs to run free in April,
May and June The ordinance was
passed IN 1913. but is not enforc-
ed.
The supervisors called a public
hearing to be held at the June
meeting to discuss the proposals
Of the committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
James Allen OAR
Meeting Changed

The May meeting Of James All
len chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be held
May 10 instead Of May II as
scheduled.
Col Allen c. Parkinson, Of
Blackstone. head Of the Virginia
Air National Guard. will speak on
National Defense"
The meeting will be held In the
home Of Mrs. P. K Farley in
Crewe at 2:30 D. m, with Mrs.
Walter Budwell, Miss Musa
Queensbury and Mrs. j. w Hard
ing as co-hostesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Friend Of God
Lesson for May II. 1857

COUNTED a saint by three reli-
~ gions. Abraham is unique
among the great men Of the world
The Mohammedan name for him
is simply The Friend, meaning
Friend Of God His greatness is
not in anything that is especially
admired and paid highly for in
America, 50 that his reputation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Spring Gardeners Itch

It's honey sort Of yeorning
That you get this time Of year.
When buds on trees ore bursting
And you know thot spring is here
There's tingIing in your fingers
Thot goes down into your toes
And you want to be out digging
As you listen to the crows.
It's longing TO be scratching
In the spring time crunbly eorth
A wanting to be helping os
The dornont have re-brth
Seed coto|ogs excite your mind
As their pages you peruse,
With their autographed productions
OF loneliness to choose.
A thrill Of Joy comes to your heart
When in the silent hush,
Upon the Dir is borne to you
The call Of springs first thrush
Its O keyed-up sense Of waiting
For intuition's nod
When we who love the soil, become
More closely drown to Sod
But few there ore too old or stiff
Eoeh spring to feel its witch,
And sick must be the soul Of folks
Immune to Gardeners Itch
Il D whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

A 70-ton hauler capable Of carry
ing IS cubic yards Of coal is the
latest addition to the roster of giant
equipment used in surface mining
American coal. 1t is the property Of
Donegan Coal and Coke Co. and is
for use at its Redwood, w. Va,
mine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

a m o n E us is
not what he de-
serves. He was
not a noted bust
ness man, execu-
tive, Or popular
novelist; no oil
was ever discov-
cred on his prop
erty. How yer,
he might be in
troIlicad 10 an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

American audience as a success
full cattleman Even. small boys
might be interested to know that
he was extra good as deputy
sheriff But these facts were not
the main point about him