davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Leisurely Sea Trips Popular

A flood of Americans returning to the
United States after travelling through
Europe during the summer, has been jam
ming facilities at the port of New York
since the middle Of August. On one day in
the first week Of September twelve big
passenger liners locked in New York be-
tween 500 A. M. and 600 p. M.
These ships. including the superliners
United States and Queen Mary, disem-
parked 1886 passengers during the day.
The Queen Mary carried over 1900 passen-
gers and the United States carried over
100.
It may be surprising to some to note that
transatlantic travel by ship continues to
expand. There are those who thought the
tremendous increase in air travel across
the Atlantic would cause a decrease in ship
travel.
On the contrary, while air travel has be-
come considerably more popular in recent
years and continues to claim more passen-
gers each year, travel BY ship is also in
creaslng and new liners are being added to
the transatlantic run yearly.
And, according to the people who know
those who build the ships-transatlantic
travel by ship is expected to continue to
increase. That prospect IS SO genuine
among shipbuilders and steamship compa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
How to Break A Drought

EUK Years We have noticed that It rains
az when the Town Of Farmville begins
TO resurface the streets; ~ when Long
wood College opens; CD when the Five
County Fair opens.
ms year all three of these events came
at one time, which. if you be anywise su.
perstltlous. brought the unwelcomed rains
'his Week We can but hope that fair
weather Will prevail Friday and Saturday
70 give the people an opportunity 10 vjsit
'he lair, Unusually fine exhibits have been
entered. Better than 1000 exhibits have
been recorded this year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Double Check

Around. around we 60 and
where we stop nobody knows :.
not even us. Questions are being
mOoted that never have been
talked Of in public before. Meet
the Press and Mike Wallace tele-
wise matters for public attention.
It's good learning and wonderful
to know that there is no question
too sacred TO be on the air today.
Even the World today lets you
into some Of the bosom secrets of
politicians and scoundels as well.
There is nothing more amusing
than a couple Of beat Democrats
c%riticizing a Republican Admins
tration, but it happens that way.
Dalton VS. Almond gives a lot OF
food for thought as these two
team up to pull the Governors
job with the winner takes all.
The Republican party has
chosen Cumberland County for a
set up Of party strength in State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Did The Bare
Eat Him or: Not?
Editor. The Herald

s
At the risk of adding confusion
to the much taxed, bewildered.
and i~nsolvent Subscriber I
submit the following funny piece
of prose which was passed On to
me as a letter Of inquiry which
an Eastern resident sent to the
mayor OF a town out West:
Kind and respected Cir. I see
in a paper that a man named
John Sipes was atacted and ct up
by a bare whose cubs he was try
ing to git when the she bare comes
up and ,stopt him by eatin' him
up in the mountains near your
town.
What I want to know Is did
II kill him or. was he only partly
ct up and is Tie from this place
and all about the bare. ! don't
know but what he is a distant
husband of mine. My first hus-
band was of that name and I
supposed he was killed in the war
but the name OF the man the bare
ct being the same l though it
mite be him after all and I ought
to know lin he wasn't killed eth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

THE question is asked often on television
where the racial indignation Of schools
is being discussed, Don't you know that
the present racial unrest makes excellent
material for the propaganda Of the Com
munisls 2" Mike Wallace asked a similar
question in an interview recently, and we
have noted other commentators asking this
same question. In fact, Carl Rowan. a
Negro reporter Of the Minneapolis Morning
Tribune asked the question Of US in 1858,
even before the Supreme Court decision Of
May IL, 1854.
Rowan reported in the Tribune:
His question: The government submitted a
brief to the Supreme Court saying that the
Souths insistence on holding to segregation hurts
democracy and the whole nation in the eyes of
the world. What about this?
Editor Wall was silent for several seconds as
be stared me III the eye. l was wondering whether
he was about to burst out in anger over this
loaded question
Il think the governments theory is a little far
fetched, he said, showing no sign Of anger. And
/ am sure our white and colored people don't want
to give up their happiness for some supposed dip
lomatic advantage that nobody is sure Of"
Our answer today would be the same as
it was in 1858. The reporter must have mis-
taken our look Of pity for one of anger -
for certainly we We're not angry. 1t seemed
then and does now a pity that some people
would have an idea of trying to please the
Communist or any one else, Forced racial
Indignation in public schools is causing a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Rag Weeds

he rog weed is 0 motive plant
Thot grows most everywhere;
And every year when autumn comes
It's pollen fills the cir.
II spreads its pollen IN the or
So It can reproduce,
But With the poor hoy fever folks,
1t sure does Ploy the deuce.
It makes them wheeze, it makes them sneeze
It makes them short of breath,
IN foot, sometimes it makes them feel
They ore close to death.
wish rog weeds, when they're IN love.
Could mate and f~ertilize
Without its darn old pollen thot
Gets in our nose and eyes.
If they produced good rogs for US,
They would be more pleasing,
And then the poor hay fever folks
Could chevy the rog While wheeling.
But its not rags but pollen,
They spread upon the breeze
To ogqrovotc hoy fever folks
And moke them cough ond wheeze.
If rag weeds made good roes for US,
Why then you might suppose
They'd help the poor hay fever folks
With leaking eyes and nose,
Wheeling and sneezingFy yours,
t. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

politics as Mi Lyle Dandy be-
comes MIR. Republican. He threat
ems to bring strength to the party,
He may even bring back the Hon
orable John Lancaster to the
county. no finer. GESTURE could be
made for a Commonwealth Attor-
ney- This I need not suggest,
What these fellers haven't
thought Of is unthinkable. This Is
one columnist that was beat at
the polls and can only comment
that the Democrats have suffered
an aughful dronth.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J.. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
John Temple Graves
The South Fighting F or
Constitutional Principles

from our people. white and black.
1t wouldn't mean breakdown Of
our federal union if resistance to
Congress or the Court by an inn
mense and vitality involved part
Of the American people should
succeed again. A constitutional
crisis ono in a hundred years
doesn't mean n every day or
decade. Our precious balance Of
local and central power both
proves itself and preserves itself
when it is capable Of flexibility
on great occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
TEN N TEN YEARS

Gardena, Calif.-The last visi, Of
the stork to Mr.. and Mrs, David
Schmunk, leaving triplets-a girl
and two boys-brought to ten the
number of their children. They
range in age to ten years, and i'll
clude tsa s 8. t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

\ have been, what
klnd Of reputa-
ton did he leave
behind him., to
have such stories
attach them
selves to his
name and mem
DRY? No meek
little yes-manwas
he. On the con
trary his very
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
FUNNY NOISE. IS SNAKE

Auxtin. Texas-Occupants Of a
downtown office notified G George
Smith. repairman. that an air con-
dltion unit was emitting a funny
noise Smith found the trouble
a six-foot-long snake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Lesson for September %. 1857

NnARE to be a Daniel was the
name Of a song that used
to be sung in Sunday schools all
over America. Maybe people read
the stories OF Daniel then more
often than they do now. Any one
who thinks the tales about this
man are exaggerated and sound
more like legend than history,
might ask himself this question:
What sort OF man must Daniel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Two Kinds Of Courage

name IS a symbol OF courage
against odds.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Leroy Thompson Gets scho1arship.

Leroy Thompson son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mickey Thompson, 23o Sonora, has been
awarded a four year scholarship to
study in the College Of Agriculture
at the University Of Ariz o1as The
award was made by Americ an Fri ends Ser
vice Committee in Tucson
He will be graduated from Ajo High
school this spring and will enter the
University as Freshman in September.
He has a grade point average Of z, and
he has been active in athletics parti-
culary in baseball.
The award first to any member Of
an American Indian Tribe has been
announced by the Charles Lathrop Pack
Forestry Foundation Of Washington D. C.
thompson IS anc ncestry is Pima and Grow.
Until this line all Of the more
than 50 national scholarship given by
the Foundat ion have gone to young men
ma ority, in forestry. Unusa1 factors
caused the donor to make changes allow
ing the Ajo youth to receive the HONOR
The Foundation has been giving scholar
ship for more han a quarter Of a
century. None were given in 1855, but
as many as four have been given some
years.
Amount Of the entire scholarship
is approximately $4, oOoo The fund will
be administered by the American Friends
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Louis Tiarvoy
Franc is Patricio
Virginia Ro Joso
Eugene Jose
EuGero 10 Johnson
Juan i,attias
Abort % Lopo
Ce orco Fo Norris
Eve 1yn Siquieros
,1ery 10 Ramor1
Jcann Podro
Ela ze liondHz
frances 6
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Drunk and distur bling
the peace So $4oe 90
Drunk and disturbing
the p ace +" 34Oe 90
or 10 days in Jail
Drunk and disturbing
the peaee % AOo 90
or 10 days in aai l.
. Rockies IS driving
$25 90
Drunk $15eco or 10
days in jail,
Drunk $15o 90 or 10
days in jail
NO drivers 1iconso
dismis sedo
Muff1ers s PREVENT on
Of noiso $1,000
Drunk $500 or 10
days in ia il.
Drunk $500 or 10
days in .joilo
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

The nAjo Three Els" are at your
service any time on the week end off,
Who are the "Ajo Three E's7 mono other
than,
A = Angelo Matthias
E Elmer Molina
E - Edward Molina
E 50 Erne sto Neb1ina
They Will furnish you the kind Of music
you desires from "Bo-Bop" to dreamy
wa1tezo You may call Angelo at his
residence Dudley 7-6349o
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

MISS Viola Morago, daughter Of Ert
and Mrso Bill Morago, under went an:
emergency eppendectonys She recently
had particip pated in the badminton and
archery tournan mont in Tempe.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
A.jo Morts
,.-.us -. s,.,.,..-.-s 4usu~.s

March lth RS. ond Yrs. Juan Va1isto
and Mo and Mrs. Hanson Norris together
gave chilli con carne dinner t the.
Va listo's home. The occasion was the
ba pt1ama1 Of Mr.. a. nd MRS. Justin Enos
baby girl named Barbara by the Norris les
and Mre and Mrs. ravid Felix baby boy
named David Jr. by the Va1isto's.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Ajo Justice Courts

Fernando Matt las 50
sylvost Cruz =
!, Jose Enos :
Fran&isc Va 1isto
Francisco Antoine =
Jose Patricio %
Mary L. Williams.
David Manuel =
Elmer Enos =
Francisco 0 Ant one a.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Ted Rios Jro had John Hakanson as
his over night gue st when the Flagstaff
State College Lumber jack band made an
over night stop here in hjoe That night
the band presented a very enjoyable COM
cert tour Of the south west cities Of
Gri 70 ma. John Hokauson an Apache Indian
is on a -Four year scholars ship at Flagstaff
College and is a S ophomoree ne is study
ing to be q lawyer for his Ee op1ee
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Due to the price reduction Of copper
the employees Of Phe1 1ps Dodge ha ve been
put on IL days and IL days schedule.
Some are happy about the three day off
but the ma jority aro not.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

On March 9Th 88 Pints Of blood wore
collected by the Southern Arizona Blood
mobi1es Papagos donating blood atee
First donation Ramon Neb1ina, Fernando
Matthias, and Justin Enose Second donate O
Angelo Matt las, and Clement Va1oscoo
Third donation Valencia Ramona Fourth
donati on Louise va1entinec Tenth do
natl on Henry Antonoo Seventeenth do
nation Floyd Bennett.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

Thr ough the efforts Of Mro Augustine
Ortego the televi ST on cable is now being
..nata lied at the Indian Vi1lagec Few Of
the indians ct the village hav te1evisi ons
due to poor receptions Now they can hook
up on the cable for better visibility
Those that have T4Va sets already A1o
Mark, Henry Harris on and Augustine Ortoga.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

''.' e.
Typist
Typist
Typist
Typi st
Typist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

struggle between the North and
South. He made particular ref
erence to the new role of mobility
first assumed by cavalry forces
lin the Civil War and to joint
Army and Navy actions both on
rivers and in the recapture OF
coastal harbors
Army Band Concert
The ceremony sponsored by
the Military District of Wash.
ington, began at 8 pm. with the
massing of the colors by several
reserve groups. TIE Army Band
under direction OF Capt. Her.
bert w. Hoyef, presented a con-
cert proceeding the presenta-
tons. Col. Robert G. Lowe. made
the opening remarks.
DR.. Marvin told the gathering
that the Nations security de-
ponds on the strength and
readiness of its reserve military
'lforces.
A showing of a Defense De.
partment training film. Citizen.
Soldier" followed presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Two retired Army officers, both
faculty members of George
Washington University, were
recipients here last night of dis
tinguished service awards fol-
outstanding achievements as
educators.
They are Brig. Gen. Doll
Carlos Faith 81. professor a
educational psychology and di-
rector of veterans education and
mems affairs. and Col. Elbridge
Colby. SIS, executive officer and
professor o. journalism.
The awards. distinguished
service citations of the Reserve
Officers Association were pre-
sented at d military ceremony
N Lisner auditorium by DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. university
president.
10000 Veterans
Gen. Faith. Of 1915 Forty
ninth street NV. was cited fol
conspicuous success" in adj
ministering the scholastic affair
of more than 10000 veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

while the women chew the leaves
In seclusion
Alden residents annually chew
Ethiopian and Yemeni kat VAL
ued at about $6,720.000 BY COM
Iparison. the colony's total gov
eminent expenditures last year
were $6,944,025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Import Of Narcotic
Banned by Alden

ADEN. Feb. % (R.-The Leg
islative Council Of this British
crown colony today approved
unanimously a motion to ban
imports of kat leaves.
Most natives of Alden, the
Alden Protectorate and neigh
boring Yemen chew the green
kat leaves for their mildly mar.
cotic effect. Kat parties usualls
are held daily by the sddicts
from noon until midnight. The
men have special kat rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
z Retired Army Officers
Honoredos GWEducotors

Iwno have enrolled at George
Washington since 1913.
Col. Colby, Of 4560 Indian Rock
terrace NV, was honored for
significant achievements as an
Ie ducator. administrator and
youth counsellor"
Some 800 persons, most Of
them military personnel. at
tended the colorful ceremony
Mel. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, III
retired, a trustee Of the uni.
Iversity. addressed the gathering
on the Evolution of American
Military Strategy" He told o.
new features in tactical warfare
which were developed by Amer.
lean genius on both sides of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

of the awards tc the two educa-
tors.
The Rev Joseph r Sizoo
Milbank professor Of religion ane
dean of the University Chapel
and the Rev Jerome Miller
chaplain of the university
Newman Club. gave the invoca.
ton and penediction, respec.
lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Actress Wins Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % Rl.-
Nancy Garner 81, movie and
Itelevision actress known as Nancy
Lee Davis. was awarded a divorce
yesterday from j. Radford Gar
lner. 81. a salesman. Mrs. Garner
charged cruelty in ending the To-
year marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Slayer of IL Faces
Death Sentence

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28 (R.-
Stephen A. Nash, a strong
armed social exile with a thirst
for violence, yesterday was found
guilty of two Of II murders he
claims to have committed. The
Ifirst-oegree murder conviction
without any recommendation of
mercy makes the death penalty
mandatory.
A Superior Court Jury DELHI
Grated about 21a hours before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

convicting the shabby. 33-year-
old transient of the knife STAY
lings Of 10-year-old Larry Rice Of
Santa Monica and Donald Berg,
26, beauticiar student from Long
Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
remnants-Friddy only
X nyIon WaItz.Iength
gowns '

wool zip-out coats
regularly 1926 Il
20 misses oII-wool eoots with zip
out Innings. Sizes 8 to Is oveileble.
+ 80 misses eII-wooI toppers, some
with mouton collars. In block and
assorted colors. Size 8 TO 10. Reou-
lorly 1895 and more. Nov 1850
r so winter wool eoots in wide os-
sortnent Of fobrices ond styles. Sizes
8 TO 10, misses and briefs. Regularly
1885 to 1895. Now 1900
II misses eIpeee eoots and some fur
trim eoots in broken sizes 8 % 10
ond l4Ha 10 22h. Were 1895 ond
oS.So. NOW 1o.OO
Down Stoirs Store, Coots ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

X girls winter coats
regularly 1926 900
TO 1925 IL
IS escorted winter eects in solids,
pIoids and tweeds. Sizes 3 10 "a.
4 $50 girls dresses in assorted styles
and colors. Woshoble cotton in sizes
TO IA. Regularly 800 and more,
Now 2.SS
4 so girls Orion, wool and blended
eordieons. Szes 7 to u. ReSulorly
3.9o and more. Nov --2.86
Gown Stoirs Store, Girls Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

misses rayon dresses
regularly 500 and 699
IS crepe, petitpoint and novelty soyon
dresses in button front toilored styles.
Sizes II 10 20.
so Doeron and nylon uniforms with
short or three-quorter sleeves, de-
t1choDle Buttons. Sizes 7, 10, II, 10
ond A. Regularly 1919. Now 500
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Fruit Of the Loom girdIes
3'''
800 royon satin and nyIon sirdles in
sizes Is 10 IS.
800 fomous- cotton bros in
sizes 81 10 3s. II perfect ZOO to
90. Now l.49
500 nyIon lace and cotton contour
brss. Reou '1rly 300 &c $50. Nov,
i.79.
Down Stors Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

junior skirts
To- r. 3; s;'' 200 to Goo
IS dressy and eIossie style wool.
Foyon skirts in solid eoloFs,
pIeids and tweeds. Sizes ! to IS.
100 Orion and wool sweoters in
novelty. cordieon and few
puIlon styles. Assorted colors in
"a 10 40. Were 4.99 ond 500.
Now 2.99
$50 cotton bFoodeloth bIouses
in solid coIors. stripes, print.
With short or long -leeves. Sizes
9 TO IS. Were 3.9o to 7.9o.
Now --- 2.99 and 3.o9
100 wool, Eoyon. veIveteen. end
corduroy dresses. Full skirted
ond sheoth styles in assorted
co'9rs. Some two-piece styles
olso included. Sizes 5 to IS.
Were 1929 to 1900. Nov,
400 10 100
so olpoee, fleece, ehinchillo.
suede and WOOL eoots. some with
rilliun Innings. Post3l. dork ond
bright shodes in sizes s TO IS.
Were 1895 to 1875. Nov,
lS.oo'to 44.oo
100 better dresses in sheath
and full skirted style. Postels
and dark shodes included. Were
1899 to 1875. Nov,
800 70 1900
Down Ssoir Store,
Junior and Teen Age ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

$50 dresses in Q wide selection Of
eolors and styles. Available in wool.
wool jersey, toFfete, foille end royon
and Acetate. Sizes 10 to 20 and I4Na
to z4h.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

400 pairs Of wool knit gloves in white
and assorted eoIoFs. All with eontEost-
inc rim. Sizes S, N, l. Also included
some one-size stretch gloves.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

II perfect SIC and more
1900 poirs Of dress sheer nyIon hose
in sizes SN 10 u.
4 200 pairs Of cotton washable print
mOeeos'ns in snoIl. medium and Ioree.
Regularly 100. Now -s9e
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
remhanfS--Friday only
cotton flannel
sport shirts
II, 2 for 800
were 2.99

Mems SonfoEized cotton FIonnel
sport shirts in q wide selection
Of checks and ploids. Sizes
small to large.
Woter-repeIIont cotton popIin
ioekets in solid colors. Sizes
snoll, medium ond loroe. Nov,
2.9S
Mems fouloTd, Fepp stripe and
royon ties. Regularly 90. Nov,
z for 100
HeIaneo nylon and cotton one
size stretch hose. Were LOO.
Now ---z for LOO
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
X mems dress shirts

Nationally advertised dress shirts Of
Sonfosixed bFoodeloth and oxford
cloth. Soft slotted. resulor button
down, medium and regular fused.
round button down ond spread collar
styles. White, solid ecIors and stripes
in sizes ~ 20 II.
Down Stoirs Store. Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
remnanfS-Fyid0y only
homeWaFes,
drasiieaIIy reduced

5o-27x45" Axminster-BIend
SecsteF Rugs. Were 4.e5. Now
100
10 sxl2' Accent cut pile cotton
rugs. Were 1895. Now, 1900
80 2l-ineh women's weekend
cases. Were 1899. Now, 500
so BoFbixon French metal table
lamps with shodes. Were 9.95.
NOW --------- wv
so block metal tumbIeF cod
dies. Were S8c. Nov ----loe
200 Russell Wright coke plates
on bross metol stond. Were
100. Now---------29e
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

500 pieces Of novelty iewelry ineIud-
ing earrings, necklaces, bracelets and
pins in gold and silver eoloVed metol.
ToiIoEed and foney styles, mony with
simulated stone trim.
Please add 1919 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Send IS for q FIRST j flower tabloid
and sddfe 10 soI s73 Dept ROF Me- To' Me- fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Nest Week: Tropical. eolorj4l BECONIAS.