davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Abusing freedom

We can get good deal OF light
on at least part Of the twilight
zone. by reading Patti ana the
Gospels Paul gives Us a guiding
line which can appeal only To
Christians: but for Christians ii Is
a strong directive. AT Corinth. for
example, there was peculiar
sort of twilight-zone problem. the
question Of meat that had been
offered 10 idols In every Greek
butcher shop there We're cuts Of
beef veal, lamb and 81 forth, just
as in our super-markets. only or
course much less sanitary. When
the 20th-century housekeeper Goes
shopping for a steak. She does not
inquire how the COW died Pre-
sunably il vas killed by some one
paid for doing such things. But
there is nothing religious about Il
saughter-house In Corinth. in the
FIRST Century, On the contrary,
the COW from whose dead body TIE
steak was taken, very likely had
died in . religious ceremony. killed
in sacrifice On affairs dark With
blood and black with fire and
smoke After the ceremony ia tho
temple, most Of the dead animal
would be taken and sold in tho
market-place and 50 find its
way to the tables q the ladies Of
Corinth.
The problem vas: Gould Chris
tan eat steaks and chops from an
inials slaughtered in heather reli-
gious rites? It was twilight-zone
question Many Corinthians were
saying. Certainly can cat With
out sin. Idolatry is bad. but il a
COW breathed her last in an idols
temple, that doesn't infect the
roast hfff with einttt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

as plainly bad.
Quoting in
from Billy Sun
day: If a man
starts arguing
W 18th you tn a t
stealing isn't a
sin, don't argue
W i t h h i m
Sc arch hirn!N')
B ut III ere are
m a nv problems
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
THE NEW MOON

According to what popers soy,
"A new moons IN the SKY,
And day and night this satellite
Above is speeding by.
1t speeds So swift, the popers say,
Its track IS hard to keep,
But some folks claim, by radios,
They can detect its beeP
1 haven't seen Or heard it Yet
Above me out our way,
And oil know about the thing
Is What the papers say.
They say, to launch D satellite
Iokes scientific skill
But learning how they did il,
| guess ! never will.
But If the things 50 wonderful
That it con fly and tick,
It ought to have D better name
Than calling id Sputnik.
think, to call q satellite
A name thot's spelled SPUTNlK,
Not only lacks in dignity
But is Q low down trick
Our scientists are saying that
Some men, perhaps quite soon,
VIII get inside q satellite
And trovel to the moon
This soteIite high flying stuff
Is far above my heed,
And oil know about sputniks
Is what the papers said
This soaring high Up in the air
Does not appeal to me.
And right down here on solid earth
much prefer to be.
~ D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Mass Murder Outlawed b, Tunisis

Ono Of tho newest members Of
the United Nations family has Just
ratified the genocide convention
This is document drawn UP BY
the q n which spells out those
acts AGAINST a national or racial
group leading to determination An
example Of eenocidc was tho NsM s
acslnns against Tic Jews Fitlytenr
s-cS'to--a-e-l- y S.saed tbs pa1L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
twilight Zone

In the twilight zone are many
actions, OF proposed actions. which
are really unprecedented The b.
bic says nothing about them. even
the states legal code may not
mention them. One day a woman
threw a whiskey bottle at the door
OF England prime minister. She
was arrested and fined But She
said to the Judge. ~Ill be back
with another bottle The govern
ment is throwing hydrogen bombs.
and throwing bottles Is nothing
near SO wicked as that. This is
my protest against the Wickecin@ss
Of the HBomb. Wen, ii Is Ger
tainly against the law to throw
bottles. HI bot against the law
to experiment with H bombs. But
many people would feel the wom~
an was right no carload Of glass
oottles can do small part Of the
harm thai one III bomb can do.
But IL ) ~ the twilight Zone. More
simple, personal matters are also
IN the twilight zone rs ii right or
wrong for a Christian I'd attend
The theatef2 10 read 4 book of fc-
tion2 to use tobaceo3 ID drink
vine, beer, whiskey, GIN Chris
tians ana not unanimous 10 THEFT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Kitchen CaIaB,ifies

Statisticians say large percentage Of
accidents take place III the kitchen. And
husbands have TO eat and pretend III enjoy
s--e-..--. Labor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Italy Former Enemy Country
Making Good Economic Gains

which employs 5000 workers III
10000 plants turning out the Italian
delicacy in over 100 forms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Buckingham Series
To Begin Monday

A series of four services in The
West Buckingham charge arc
planned for next week III connec
ton with the Farmville district
Methodist exangelistic campaign
The Rev. Edgar White Will
speak at Trinity church. October
%, Mt. Tabor, October 90. Wood
land. October 80, and Glenmore
November i
Services Will be held at 100
each evening.
IN Korea. experience has showr
that resettled refugees who receive
CARE self-help tools and machines
increase their earnings by 80 pei
cent Contributions In any amount
to the CARE Self-Help Program
$50 First Ave, New York City. pro
vide the needy in Korea and other
underdeveloped lands with the kind
Of supplies that enable them to sup
port and otherwise help themselves
The SIS CARE fishing gear XII
that provides livelihood for refu
gees who have fled to Hong Kons
from Communist China represents
five weeks pay to a working fisher
man. Contributions to the CARE
Self-Help Program. $50 First Ave.
New York City, may be marked
specifically for this package,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

IN living Which can't be solved by
simple rule There are many ac-
tons about which sincere Chris
tians may differ, some saying Do.
others saving Don't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

t D. WHITAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

and Lexington avenues and
Fifty third and Fifty fourth
streets.
I'VE want to stay right here. I"
Mrs. Michels. a small. gray
haired woman. said yesterday.
I'VE told the Astors we would
sell the property If they make
room for us in the new building.
But we're not leaving the
neighborhood."
Can't Wave Magic Wand
The little woman snapped:
"They think because they're
the Astors they can wave q
magic wand and everyone does
what they want. But they can't
60 around driving little people
out Of business"
A spokesman for the com.
pany handling the financial ar.
rangements for the Office build.
ing construction said:
Because Of the requirement.
of lending institutions back.
ing the Aston Plaza. we neet
tenants Of high credit rating.
But the Michels family
whose property Is only 20 feei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

house Q quarter Of q mile from
her home.
Scotland Yard said she had
been strangled to death after a
sex assault.
Less than three weeks ago
police charged Horace Ed
wards, a 36-year-old metal
workers. with the savage MUIR
der of 7-year-old Allan War
rem.
Four days before that Scot
land Yard sleuths charged q
former patient in a mental
home. "a year : old Herbert
Watson, with killing Joar
Burton, 10.
Several weeks before that q
small boy and his little sister
were found murdered.
There have been more thar
80 killings since March 81 wher
the country's new homicide act
which eliminates the death
penalty for most murders
came into effect.
In the first three months
Of the year, 80 murders wer,
reported. Alp were solved.
But 10 Of the killers whit
struck after March 81 are still
luntraced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

by So feet. apparently doesn't
qualify.
A company spokesman said
"We're proceeding to construct
around it. OF course. the Lex
ington avenue frontage would
look better without the drug
store. but it looks to us as
though the matter is finished. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

aNAa4AaSaa
building at $40 Lexington
avenue.
A 42-story Office building is
going up on both sides and in
back Of the little brownstone.
Negotiators for Vincent Astor.
who owns the controlling in
terest in the Aston Plaza
project. have been trying for
i've years to induce the family
to vacate the pharmacy they
own on the ground floor and
sell the building for 100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Michels
and their son Myron are all reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Slain Girl, 4,
Found in Cellar

LONDON, Sept. 6 (R.--Po-
lice found the body Of another
murdered child yesterday after
one Of the biggest hunts in
London police history. 1t added
another case in Britain's rising
toll of brutally slain children
Britain has had Is unsolved
violent deaths this year.
Four-year.old Edwina Tay-
lor. missing from her home
since Saturday. was discovered
dead in the vacant cellar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

istered pharmacists and long
time residents Of the neighbor-
hood. And they don't want to
move.
Don't Want TO Move
But their holdout is just a
roadblock in the path to prog
ress, in the eyes Of the flnan-
ciers. engineers. architects and
contractors erecting the ONCE
building.
The Michels' brownstone Is
the only building remaining on
the square block between Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
SeIwyn Lloyd Pays
Official Visit to Tito

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Sept.
6 R.-President Tito today
received British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd. who arrived
on an ofiicial visit here Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Mr.. Lloyd was accompanied
by william Hayter. British dep
uty foreign undersecfetary and
former Ambassador to Moscow.
and Sir John Nichols. the Brit
ish Ambassador here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Family Defies Astors,
.Spurns 100000 Deal

NEW YORK, Sept QR.-The Mchels family is too
stepped in its matera meica and too deeply rooted in rs
neighborhood up its odfahioned pharmacy to make
way for anything like SIS million ONCE building.
Not for 100000.
The Mchels family ive-story brownstone
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Anna Prettynan had supper with
the Granville Shockleys on Sunday
night before returning to Middle
town.
Mrs. Gordon Clark and children
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clark and son
Jackie
Clarence Watson and son Dale
were Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley.
Miss Joyce Roberts spent Sun
day afternoon with her cousin.
Lola Shockley.
Cod gives us the cross, and the
cross CIV, las God.
Miss Alice Brown entertained
Circle No. 6 of Calvary Church on
Tuesday night
Lift up your heads,
Ye sorroWIng Ones,
And be We glad of h art
EoF Calvary and Easter Day
Earth's saddest day and gladest
day,
Were just one day apart
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe,
Jr., are receiving cOngratula-
tions on the birth of a baby
daughter born Monday morn
ing about 9 o'clock. They will
call her Della. Mrs. McCabe
will be remembered as Miss Eva
Hudson of Dagsboro.
Messrs. Edward Johnson and
Harold Leary spent the week
end with their parents. in Rox-
ana. Leary was taken i'll with
pains in his side which re-
suited in appendicitis. He was
operated on at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. on Mon
day
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
DEAD LETTER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - (P)
Postal authorities have sent to
the dead letter Office a letter ad-
dressed to George Washington,
Mount Vernon, Va. The sender's
address was given as Thomas
Jefferson, Monticello. Va" 1t was
postmarked Bergenield, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Freedom of speech gives you the
right to say what you please, sub
ject only TO such censorship rs
may be imposed by your good
judgment and conscience.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Old newspapers make excellent
windshield wipeTs in rainy wea-
ther. Newsprint contains tannic
acid, an excellent cleanser when
mixed with a little water.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Amelia Earhart was the first
woman ever TO win both the United
States Distinguished Flying Cross
and the chevalier of the French
Legion of Honor
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Shred celery cabbage thin and
cook quickly in a little butter or
margarine in a covered skillet. Add
few tablespoons of water, as nee
essary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Salad for men: paper-thin onion
rings on variety of crisp greens
sprinkled with Roquefort cheese
and oil-vinegar-a r-aTld-mustard dress
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Time to think is as important as
time to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Cunudu's Tories
Shaping Cabinet

OTTAWA. June 20 (R.-Can-
ada's first Conservative govern
ment in 20 years takes form
today in last minute consulta-
tons at Tory Chief John Die
fenbaker's Office in the Parlia-
ment Building. The cabinet will
be sworn in tomorrow.
Mr.. Diefenbaker. who is TO
become Prime Minister. was
silent about his cabinet choices.
But informed speculation was
that he would retain the Foreign
Minister'S portfolio himself, at
least for the time being, and give
the key post of Finance Minister
to Donald Fleming, a Toronto
M. p.
Mr.. Fleming, So, was runner-up
to Mr.. Diefenbaker in the voting
for party leader at the Con-
sentative convention last Deem
Der. A high party informant
said his appointment to the
finance post has been practically
settled.
Mr.. Diefenbaker met q sue
cesSion Of top-ranking Conserva-
tives yesterday and scheduled
more such conferences today.
The visitors to his Office gave
indications Of the probable
makeup of the cabinet. Among
them was Mai. Gen. G. r..
Pearkes. SO. of British Columbia.
almost a sure bet for the De-
Tense Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Man Faces Trial
AS Girls Cuptor

LONDON. June 20 (R.-John
Raymond Bridal. 26, must stand
trial on charges that he unlaw-
fully imprisoned q 28-year-old
woman for 3la months in a
cave-like excavation sealed with
q manhole cover.
The man yesterday pleaded
not guilty to the imprisonment
charge and to another count of
causing bodily harm" to Mar
jorie Jordan.
Miss Jordan claimed Bridal
seized her by force and kept her
prisoner from January 8 to
April 81. A note Miss Jordan
slipped out finally attracted the
attention Of a neighbor.
Bridal told an earlier hearing
he needed Miss Jordan to carry
out certain experiments In con-
nection with an invention on
which he was working. She said
all she did was dig the dugout
bigger.
No date was fixed for trial.
Bridal Is free on $40 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
|Girord Case Figure
Due for Transfer

TOKYO. June 20 R.-Rear
Admiral Miles H. Hubbard. dep
uty Chief Of Staff for operations
and administration Of the United
States Far East Command, is
due for transfer to cruiser duty
on the West Coast. the command
announced today.
Admiral Hubbard is the
American member OF the Joint
United States-Japanese Com
mittee whose decision last month
that a japanese court should try
Army Specialist &c William Gil
rard set of an International con-
troversy. Girard is charged with
killing a Japanese woman on a
United States firing range.
The command said the Navy
issued the admirals orders In
February, but no date for the
transfer was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

action since last Friday. parti-
cularly the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Welcomed to Voting
The Hedging voters. all of
whom reach voting age this year,
were the guests Of honor at a
citizenship program sponsored
by the conference at the Lin
coin Memorial. They were well
coined into the voting fraternity
by Government and All officials
Erwin L. Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. ad-
dressed the group on THE Mean
ing of Citizenship" E. w. Alton
of the Federal Extension Serv-
ice, spoke on THE Challenges
of Citizenship"
Among the select delegates
(some 200 are attending the
conference) were Earle Jarrett
Everett and Richard Gross
Inickle of Queen Anne's and
Frederick Counties in Maryland
respectively. both young farm
Iers, and Mary Ann Gracey Of
Blackstone, Va.
Their fellow delegates, not YET
old enough to vote, are Arnits
Dell and Patricia L. Messer OF
FinkSburg and Gaithersburg
Nd. respectively. and Jane:
Holdren of Bedford, Hugh F
Grow of Lexington and Nancy
Chiles of Richmond.
800 at Ceremony
Some 300 persons attended
the ceremony at the memorial
Mr.. Peterson told the new
voters they are about to be-
come participants in the only
successful revolution in the his
tory Of mankind, a revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Marked Coins in Use

NEW YORK. June 20 (R.-
Traffic Department officials are
using marked coins in an effort
to stamp out rifling Of the city's
10000 parking meters by main
tenance workers. IF the marked
coins don't show up Gin the final
counting. we get after the en-
ployes involved" declared an
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

which gave birth to a Nation
where the responsibility Of citi-
zenship is inescapable."
The one-week conference
which is held simultaneously
with an annual meeting of some
100 All club leaders, will end
tomorrow night at an outdoor
|candlelighting ceremony at 8:15
lat the Pan American Union,
Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Newest Voters Hailed
At Conference

Two Maryanders and pert lady from Virginia
80 delegates to the National All Conference at the
Raleigh who hailed here last night at special
mony the Nations newest" voters
delegates from AZ States Hawaii
who observing their Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

mountains of Merchandise" makes FOOD LANE-o World of
PLENTY-brmmino with abundance Of good things
and Shop Aforementioned cooComfort-ond enjoy the
benefits Of bigger stocks. eeoter variety and everyday
Low Priees-PLUS-FREE STAMPS too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Assistant TO the President sherman Adams says we re-
fused to play .outer space basketball with Russia. Very
wise decisioneepeciay when don't have basketball
vice President Nixon says Sputnk can't be dismissed
scientific stunt Maybe not. but Nixon can be dismissed
from the Eisenhower team Tor admitting It,
Queen Elizabeth calls for unity. Only one trouble with
unity. It always seems to lead to night as 70 which
way we're going to unify-yonr way or mine.
Republican strategy for $780, Amend the Constitution
and Ike for third term the platform i shall so
to the moon"
Women are msty-eyed over Queen Elizabeths visit to
America symbclzes the ideal Of feminine scuy One
man love her-and nation Of men TO pay her bills
Don't get discouraged with the world outlook The
slams haven't yet up with team that beat Okla
homa.
Ike hopes for Little Rock settlement "soon" He's will
ing phone Fauhus the telephone company
inas enough extensions for 100 witnesses TO listen In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

In q series Of regional
meetings at which their local
political experts held the
floor AFL-CTO leaders have
been trying TO discover what
the near future holds for
labor.
All parts Of the country
were in substantial agreement
on two general conclusions.
One Is that the Mcclellan
committee hearings have not
stirred up any anti-labor hys-
terra, or generated pressures
for what labor would regard
as penalty legislation.
The other Is that the public
has q vague and rather in
articulate feeling that labor
Is too big"
The leaders are now pre-
pairing to give both reassur-
ance and advice to member
unions. They win tell them
that no anti-labor legislation
Is in prospect. They win
counsel them to talk gently
and hide their big sticks so
that public alarm over union
power viii not grow.
Not all unions and all la
Dor leaders viii take this adj
vice, Of course. But it will
be the course set at the mod
ern new headquarters across
the park from the White
House where President
George Meany and others try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
DORIS fLEEsoN
Labor Looks to the Future

eral right-to-w ork legis-
ton in the 1859 session.
Congress viii get an idea
Of the way the wind is blow
ing in California by June 3
next. which Is the date Of
the primary. What happens
then to Senator KnowlRnd
viii probably influence q
number Of Senators In the
conduct of their own CAM
paigns.
Labor leaders continue to
emphasize that they support
the bill for regulation Of
union pension funds which
has been offered by the liberal
Democrat from Illinois Sen
ator Paul Douglas.
It is their contention,
backed up by several Sem
ators. that the pressure 70
defeat it has come from the
insurance companies and the
banks which dominate the
pension management field.
One union spokesman puts
the percentage Of union
pension funds managed BY
insurance companies and
banks ct % per cent, Of the
whole.
These sources. he explains.
want to exempt the funds
they handle from Federal
regulation. which would make
the bill smeaningless. Both
Senator Douglas bill and one
offered by Senator John r.
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
cover all union pension funds.
This is said to be agreeable
both to employers and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
Missiles to Stimulate Ideas

What difference does Il
make 70 the Imprisoned souls
Of the Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe whether an
iron ball spins around the
earth IN an hour-and-a-
half9 what difference does
1t make 10 them which ma
ton wins the race in perfect-
ing this or that weapons
Their question Is: How long
are they to endure the tyr
amy that has enslaved
thema And what can the
rest Of the world do TO aid
them? Is liberation" .
dead issue. now 10 be put
into the deep freeze while 80
many OF US applaud the
scientists Of Soviet Russia
and call for bigger and dead
lier weapons In the race TO
be first in organized MUIR
der"--which is what Lloyd
George once called war?
Billions for death-dealing
weapons. particularly for
ballistic missiles this is the
slogan OF the hour--but only
a few Pudding pennies for in
formation missiles that could
stimulate people TO rid them
selves Of evil rulers.
Where are the scientists
who can perfect an effective
means Of transmitting ideas?
This doesn't call merely for
inventors Of electronic de-
vices TO carry messages but
for moral leaders. inside and
outside government. to be-
come convinced that II Is
primarily the hearts and
minds OF peoples which must
be won. This cannot be
achieved unless we ourselves
are cleansed Of our own sins
Of omission and commission
and unless in public policies
we maintain our ideals.
For. as we forsake idealism
and start conceding the right
Of tyrants TO be recognized
and treated as the legitimate
masters Of HELPLESS peoples.
and as we sanction their acts
Of conquest. We ignore the
basic need for missiles" to
stimulate those same en-
shaved peoples to rid them
selves Of their tyrannical
rulers. It's still q struggle Of
ideas In the world-and
ideas properly communicated
can be more powerful than
any military missile ever In
vented.
depreciation Rishts Reserved