davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
spent last Wednesday in Char

spent last Wednesday in Char
L Cesville with Mr. and Mrs, JAS
per Lyons,
Miss Ann Webb came home
from Baskerville to be with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs, A. E. Webb
She and Wilbur Webb went 20
GAINESVILLE. Ohio to visit a sister,
Mrs. John Coppins. also Mr. and
Mrs John Nuckols went into
Richmond on Sunday Other Vi
sitors in the Capital City were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell. Lille
May, Kenneth and Carlton Bell
Mrs B. P Heath has been a
patient in Medical College Of Win
ginia Hospital for more than
week Her many friends are glad
to known that she Will return
home this week
Recent guests of Miss Birdie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

Of Richmond, Christmas Day.
Mrs. j Gordon Smith. Jimmy
and Robbie Smith. Of Richmond
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S
Anderson. Thursday.
Gordon Meinhard and David
Mcinhard Of F~smyille. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. An
derson, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
ICELAND BASE

Iceland has agreed to permit
United States troops to remain at
their strategic Reflavic base under
a direct agreement that bypasses
NATO. according to a recent report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

You can feel the cream in DOVE. You can
smell its creamy fragrance.
Lever Brothers actually guarantees that
DOVE is better for your face, your hands, all
Of you than any soap. If you don't agree,
we'll give you back what you paid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Soap dries your skin, but new
DOVE creams your skin while you wash.
DOVE is One-quarter cleansing cream!

DOVE is a completely new fOrmula-DOvE
creams your skin while you wash!
DOVE is One-quarter cleansing cream. 1t
leaves your skin deliciOusly soft and smooth
with none of that tight dry feeling you get
after you've washed with soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued
Danger:
FearI

easy, however, means
that the body machinery
may become too rusty"
TO meet and survive
another heart attack.
Moderation in every
thing - food. rest, work,
exercise and play - is
the watchword.
A word of caution
about fear. A person who
becomes too introSpec-
tive and fearful after a
heart attack is doing him.
self harm. Fear and agi-
tation actually put a bur-
den on the heart as great
as running up stairs.
Anxiety kes the
patient exaggerate his
symptoms and prevents
him from leading as ac-
tive a life as his heart
condition would other
wise permit.
Avoid Nagging
Often a patients FAM
lily, by excessive concern.
may prevent him from
achieving the necessary
peace Of mind. Families
must avoid nagging pa
tientS who have had a
heart attack = it can't
be for his good" if it
upsetS him emotionally.
Heart attacks, we are
coming to recognize,
vary widely in severity,
from those which are
fatal at once to those
which go completely I'M
recognized. 1t is, there
fore. not possible TO give
more than these few gen.
eral rules. Other rules
should be worked out
with the physician.
However, | can say
that for most Of you a
heart attack will not be
Gripping. 1t is compat-
IDLE with a happy and
long life if you:
1. Do not do too
much too rapidly.
z. Do not do too little
too slowly.
Finally, | can say that
you can take comfort
in the fact that medical
research is advancing
swiftly. As time goes on,
there is hope that fewer
and fewer Of you will be
handicapped by a heart
attack.
TING ic Nh IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Mrs. Marshall, IS.
treasury Retire.

Mrs. George Marshall. IS. a
retired supervisor in the Treas
ury Department, where she
worked for 80 years. died Sum
day at her home. 3703 Bangor
street Sc.
Mrs. Marshall. a New Hamp-
shire native. founded the Sum-
init Park Citizens Association.
She was a former president and
former delegate to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
She founded the Community
Song Fest League, which met
once a week in her home.
She was q member Of the
Pen Women, the Professional
Writers and the Washington
Writers League and the Espe-
ranto League Of Washington.
She is survived by her son.
Fred Marshall Of Dallas, Tex
and a grandson.
Services were held yesterday
at the Lee Funeral Home. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
james L. Bolton,
Head of Tool Firm
Machine Design

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5 R
Funeral services win be held
here for James L. Balton, ST..
precision tool designer and
builder and president Of Tool.
craft, Inc.
Mr.. Balton. So. died at his
home Monday after an illness
Of several months. He pio-
neered the design Of machines
ranging from ice cream cone
manufacturing to rocket test
ing.
A native Of Budapest. Hun
gary. he was a graduate of en-
cheering schools there and
came to this country when he
was 20. He moved to Balti-
more and became associated
with the Maryland Match Co.
Maryland Baking Co. and Uni
versal Machine Co.
He organized Toolcraft and
was its president for the last
10 years.
Survivors include his widow
the former Esther Chappo Of
Budapest: three sons, James
jr., Eugene c. and Paul F.. and
three daughters, Mrs. William
p. Lauter, Mrs. James @. STAY
ropoulos and Mrs. Jack Lay
ten. all Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Mrs. Mcleod,
Ex-CIub Leader

Mrs. A. S. Mcleod. a past
president of the Belle Haven
Woman's Club. died yesterday
at her home. 4 Berkeley road
She had been in i'll health fol
some time.
Mrs. Mcleod was a member
Of the Belle Haven Garden Club
and the Belle Haven Country
Club. and of Christ Episcops.
Church in Alexandria. She had
been q resident Of the area foI
about 20 years.
The former Eleanor @. Ide-
son. she was born in Oshkosh
Wis.
Surviving are her husband, Of
the home address. who is Is.
ISOLATED with U. S. News and
World Report; a son. N. Bruce
Mcleod. Of st. Louis; two
grandsons, and brother. ALI
son B. Ideson. of st. Louis.
Services will be held at iC
am. tomorrow at Christ
Church. Burial win be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Reds Ask Acceptance
OF Mongolia by y. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.,
Sept. 5 @.-Russia asked the
Security Council yesterday to
consider the membership APP
plication of Outer Mongolia
this fall when it considers the
applications Of Western-spon-
sored South Korea and South
Wet Nam. There. is little like
lihood that any Of the three
will win approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Navy Lets Rodur, Gun
Bids to Westinghouse

The Navy today awarded the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
contracts totaling $40 million
for advanced ship radar sets
and mote-controlled rear tur-
ret gun systems for Navy at
tack bombers.
The tail gun system contract
is for more than $40 million
and involves production which
will continue into 1859. The
Navy said the radar equipment
will provide improved air-search
capabilities and will be installed
in ships next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Guiding the washington Times
from 1892 to 1904. He studied
patent law at Georgetown Uni
versity and was in practice with
his father, a patent lawyer
from 1902 to 1904. He studied
to Chicago to join the staff OF
the Association of Western
Railroads.
For more than 80 years he
was a patent attorney for che
Western Railroads and the AS
ISOLATION Of American Rail-
roads. In 1850 he retired and
left Chicago to make his home
in California.
In his later years Mr.. How
ard. who retained his interest
in writing and in newspapers,
made o collection Of cartoons.
His collection contains work by
nearly every famous cartoonist
IN the country, going back for
many years.
Mr.. Howard Is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Helen Frances
Howard. to whom he was mar
'ried in 1923: q daughter, Miss
Helen Roberta Howard; three
sisters, Mrs. Eben Learned of
Norwich. Conn: Mrs. John H.
Russell Of New York, whose
husband was commandant of
the United States Marine
Corps. and Mrs. L. Warrington
Cottman Of Baltimore.
Memorial services we're con-
Quoted for Mr.. Howard in
Claremont today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Bible Student
Gets Life Term


HACKENSACK, N. j.. Sept,
5 R).-Ronald Paul Marrone,
who raped and strangled a Is
year-old classmate and then
went to hear Evangelist Billy
Graham. has been sentenced TO
life imprisonment.
Bergen County Judge c. Con-
rad Schneider imposed the
mandatory sentence yesterday
after the 19-year-old Bible
student entered a surprise plea
Of no defense.
Youth Breaks Down
Marrone. a high school ath-
lete. broke down as the SEN
tence was pronounced.
Asked II he had anything to
say. the youths lips quivered,
and he burst into tears.
"All / know is I was sick at
the time ! did It," he cried.
Marrone was to 60 on trial
Monday for the murder Of
pretty Ruth Starr zeitler, his
classmate at Fair Lawn High
School. He had faced a pos
sible death sentence. Under life
Imprisonment. however, he will
be eligible for parole in IA
years.
The body Of the girl, known
as Starr" to her friends. was
found in a lonely lane in
Paramus last May II. A white
belt was knotted around her
neck. Some Of her clothing was
rolled up into a bali. and
cleansing tissue was stuffed in
her mouth.
Girl Was Raped
The girl has been dead for a
week when found. An autopsy
showed she had been raped.
County Prosecutor Guy w.
Calissi said Marrone admitted
picking up the girl on the way
to school and returning from
the wooded glen in time for
classes. That night. the boy
went to Madison Square Garden
in New York to hear Billy
Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Shaw NuptiuI Reported

LONDON, Sept. 5 (R.-The
Daily Mail said today Band
leader Artie Shaw and Actress
Evelyn Reyes have married
secretly in Spain and are liv-
ing on the Bravo coast. a
Spanish haven Of wealthy holi-
dayers. Miss Keyes. who has
been married three times be-
fore. is Mr.. Shaw's eighth wife.
Actress Doring Bowling d.
vorced him last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Charles |. Howard, Lawyer
And Former Newsmun Here

Charles Lowell Howard, q
native Of Washington, and the
retired western patent counsel
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. died at his home,
1850 Harvard street, Claremont,
Calf. on Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard was rs years old
and had been i'll for some time.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Howard. Mr..
Howard grew up in Washington
and was q feature writer for
Washington newspapers. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

stolen from Germany in World
War II. were found buried in
Falls Church.
Through the years Mr.. Smith
appraised q collection Of 45
cigar store Indians belonging
TO an estate, which he valued
at about $500 each: q 2O-pound
gold brick from the John r,
Walsh gold mine at Ouray
Colo, with an intrinsic value
OF $1,000. and a private zoe
belonging to the Victor j. Evans
estate. consisting of zebras
eemsbok. okapi. toucans, kudu
and other animals, all ap-
praised on the hoof.
He described an English
pocket watch Of the 1870 era
belonging TO George Washing
ton as worth "$S5 on its intrin-
sic value, but thousands of
dollars as the pedigreed time
piece Of the First President of
the United States"
Before 1886, Mr.. Smith con-
Quoted an antique business fol
many years on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. He was q student of his
tory. art and antiques and
spent much Of his spare time
browsing in the Congressional
Library.
The son Of the late Judge
James Francis Smith, former
Governor General Of the
Philippines and associate judge
Of the United States Court Of
Patents and Customs Appeals.
Mr.. Smith was q native of San
Francisco and q graduate of
Santa Clara University. He
also studied at the Philadelphia
Academy Of Art and later lived
in the Philippines while his
father was Governor General.
He served for two years in the
Army Air Corps as a first lieu
tenant in World War. I.
Mr.. Smith is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Eric Berg. Of
Tacoma, Wash.
Graveside services will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery. with full
military honors. Friends are
asked to assemble at Fort Myer
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Tipsy Car Pusher
Knows Answer
To Bridge Puzzle

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept.
s RJ.-It happened on a resi-
dental street of the West Side.
Deputy Sheriff Victor Daoust
said he was driving home when
he saw man laboriously push
ing a car. He stopped his car
and stepped out. When the
hapless motorist saw Daoust's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Mox Povey. 80, Ranked
AS Top Chess Player

NEW YORK. Sept. S CP.-
Max Pavey. 80. rated among tie
top 10 chess players in the
couRtry. died today in a hospi-
tai after an attack Of pneu-
monia.
A chemist. Mr.. Pavey was a
member of the United States
chess team that journeyed to
Moscow in 1855 to compete with
Russian players. He once was
the champion chess player Of
Scotland and Of New York
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Big GIobemoster
Crashes, 9 Hurt
In Escape

BINGHAMToN. N. Y. Sept
5 RA-A hugh Air Force Globe
master crashed while landing
last night at an airport. The
nine crewmen escaped from the
flaming wreckage but all were
injured.
The transport from Larson
Air Force Base at Moses Lake,
Wash. apparently landed short
at Broome County Airport near
here, broke UP and burst into
flames.
Wilson Memorial Hospital in
nearby johnson City identified
the crew, with their injuries,
as:
Capt. Richard Cudworth, 3s,
the pilot. Moses Lake, WASH,
severe back injury, condition
serious.
Capt. william Sneed, So, CO.
pilot, Larson ALB, decorations
of face. body and head. con-
dition fair.
First 1t. Jack Storey, 81,
Waverly Hall. Ca, back injury,
condition fair.
First 1t. Frank Getautas, 20,
Chicago. H.. back and ankle
injury. condition fair.
Tech. Sergt. Kenneth VirdeiI,
scalp injury, condition serious.
Airman l/c Ralph johnson,
81. skull injury, condition SER
ious.
Airman lie Robert NASH
burn, 81. Of Enterprise, Ala,
burns. scalp liberation. con-
dition fair.
Airman 1fc Frank Alfred, 20.
Bell Gardens, Calf, laceration
Of scalp and body Commissions.
fair.
MiSergt. Roy Bass. 81. Of Blk
by, Okla, minor injury to foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Youth Held in Theft
Of Blind Mons Dimes

ELECTRA. Tex, Sept. S (P).
Harvey J Brown. II. was
charged yesterday with stealing
a foot locker and blasting it
open with a shotgun to take
more than 500 in dimes saved
by a blind man.
The complaint was filed at
Wichita Falls against Brown
on charges of burglarizing the
home Of Shelbrut Morris, about
80. the blind man. Both are
Negroes.
The money had been saved
by Morris over a period Of
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Cyril J. Smith Dies,
y. 5. Appraiser of Gems

cyril j. Smith. SO. who an
praised millions Of dollars
worth Of valuables. includina
the Hope Diamond. as chief
appraiser for q years OF the
once Of the Register Of Wills
at United States District Court,
died Tuesday at his apartment.
Il0e Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Smith was found dead
by two fellow workers who be-
came concerned when he failed
to report to his ONCE or answer
his telephone. The coroner's
once said death resulted from
q coronary occlusion. Mr..
Smith had been in Ill health
for several months. although
he went regularly to his ONCE.
He was nationally known as
an expert in the appraisal Of
every type Of personal property.
Not only the court. but lawyers,
antique dealers. auctioneers,
banks and trust companies, in
surance companies. art collec-
tors. the National Museum and
the Smithsonian Institution
consulted him from time to
time.
Appraised Hope Diamond
After an extensive study Of
its case history. Mr.. Smith APP
praised the famous 44-carat
Hope Diamond belonging to the
estate Of Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean at $l75.0OO. in spite of
talk that 1t was worth much
more.
In describing the stone, which
was said to bring disaster to all
who owned 1t. Mr.. Smith called
1t q "sullen blue stone Of A
carats with nothing to recon-
mend it except its color, size
and notoriety."
He appraised Mrs. McLean's
pedaloque-cut diamond known
as the Star Of the East at
Aie5.OOO.
hN placed the value of the
]. 200-glvln rare black pearl
necklace Of the late Eleanor
Patterson at $4,000.
Crown Jewels
Mr.. Smith also appraised
the crown jewels of the House
of Hesse for q Defense Depart
ment court-martial. The jewels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

uniform he came erect. OBJ
viously quite intoxicated.
I'm going to tell you the
TRUTH he said. 1--WE had too
much to drink. so I decided to
get out and push the dang
car home. I live in South
Charleston"
The deputy pondered q mo-
ment, then asked:
How do you expect to get
your car across the Patrick
Street Bridge?"
well, sir" the man replied.
II always say, never cross q
bridge until you come to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Only New King Size Silver Dust gives you
both (1) whittier, brighter washes even in
hardest water and ~ beautiful, pastel
color Cannon Bath Towel in every box.
New blue Silver Dust washes clothes
brighter, winter than new And you need not
add bluing! The extra whitening power in
Silver Dust detergent makes clothes dazzle
simply Hever leaves dulling soap film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Summer antfpasto calls for
Fresh California BartIetts

Reeshngy sweet California Baretts with grapefruit
dressing fuse grapefruit juice with oil and seasonngs few
bites Of meat and cheese olive two you might call It
summer antipasto You might call it salad snack
unchntseh These very versatile pears from California have
found their into meal plans around the clock literally from
soup to sweet Prepared by Advisory Board the Promotion
of Fresh California Bartlett Pears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

either! In the King Size box there's enough
wonderful detergent for weeks of washing
plenty for dishes, too! And it's guaranteed
by Lever Brothers or your money refunded.
Remember, you get big Cannon Bath
TOwel packed inside every box of New King
Size Silver Dust. Get this bargain today!
CANNON Enss Cloth inside Regular Size Silver Dust
cAMllQb Kiishon Towel Inside eiuni Size Silver Dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Brewers Gold" is rare. choice. hop
one big reason for BaIIantine AIe's deep.
rich genuine flavor. BaIantine alone uses
its famous true ale recipe to capture the
precious. delicate flavor of brewers Gold
No wonder BaIIantine light Ale is todays
tavorite ale by a to /.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

Chairman, George r. johnston, HI
W0odWsrd and James Gerard. Clerk.
Also present at this meeting IVA, was
Vincent Werner Of the Architect Firm
Of Page 4 Werner and Ruth Long.
worth, Librarian. After discussion on
the type Of shelving needed for the
Library At Cut Bank. the Clerk was
directed to issue call for bids. to open
at 100 O'Clock p. m. April 1857. for
the Library shelving. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Great
Falls office Of Page & Werner.
Board adjourned at 200 p. m.
APPROVED:
Harold Hanneman. Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard, Clerk
One of the oddities of life Is
how q man can be his own worst
enemy by being his own best
friend.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Mems All Wool
2.Pant Suits
~

Plus 81 for the Extra Punt.l
ecPv.es ene Button Sinsls evss,s,d AA.a.,.
=" "se'' VS''ssd'sd New SpsinS toCrIss.
you ses On extra pair Of pants to double the wc,r
Of your new spring suit. You sc, costly. full.
ooo'eo oil wool Nanneis. sharkskins. sabs. her.
r'nsbones. stripes and fecks. Only "a tor Tim
s'"e's suit and Just q for the extra pants, pux
nov s"d ssve money Choose from our r,eh ~.
lection now!
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

In pickup trucks. the big nsws-ths choice Of the
ysar-oomss from Ford! For 81, Ford gives you
choice Of 6vs pickups in the haf.ton field alone!
And in every model. the boldly modern styling
merely hints at the deep. .do4n modern design with
great new advances in power. comfort and ride!
Come in and make your selection today!
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

When the truth hurts an enter
prise, there is something wrcng
with the enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Rice's Star Bread
Wins An Award For
Exceptional Quality

You who regularly enjoy Star
Bread will be happy to learn that
your favorite loaf has won an
award for superior quality. This
is the result of continually Striv-
ing on our part for finer baking
quality. We are sure all our custo-
mers share with us our pride in
this achievement.
To the men who made it possible;
we publicly acknowledge our in
debtedness. To all those in our
bakery who cooperated, and in par
ticular, to Mr.. David w. Rice
(Supt.), who is responsible for pro-
duction and the high standards of
quality, our hearty congratulations
and thanks. 1t is this kind of lead
ership and this kind of coopera-
ton that makes a good bakery a
better bakery.
THE w. E. LONG AWARD
symbolizes high quality bakery
standards It is priced honor
among those bakers all over the
nation who compete for it. To the
personnel of our bakery, winning
this award represents an extra
ordinary achievement. Bread sub
mitted in this contest is judged
upon ten factors Of quality by the
technical experts in the laboratory
of the w. E. Long Company,
Chicago, Illinois.
Star Baking Co., Inc
Crisfield, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Plans Made For
WSCS Summer School
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tual Life of Northeastern Jurisdic-
tion.
1.-The Social Witness of the Lo-
cal Church in the Ecumenical
Movement taught by Mrs. ]. d..
Mickey of Scranton, Pa, Sec'y of
Status of Women of Northeastern
Jurisdiction.
Three Workshops will be con-
Quoted on the following subjects:
1. Parliamentary Procedure
Mrs. Floy E. Booth of Wilmington,
a well known authority on this sub
ject.
2. The Use of Drama and Visual
Aids in the Local Church-Miss
Genevieve Poppe, Deaconess and
Director of Riddle Memorial Home,
Wilmington.
3. Technique for Group Discus
sion and Action on Current Issues
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin. Port De-
posit, Md, well known teacher and
leader in Peninsula Conference
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice Clinics, will be held on three
afternoons by Conference Officers.
Registration Fee will be $500
Room and Board will be $500.