davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

ton we find that we not only are faced
with murder but with suicide as we'll The
snned against and the sinner are often one.
AT the root of most of these highway
crimes lies human carelessness
Obviously, we must start with ourselves.
ANY careless act Of ours when we're walk
ing or driving can spell death for ourselves
pr another. Until we can honestly declare
ourselves gultless of such acts We are in
no position to point the finger at others.
This month and every month we should
be especially on our guard against one
specific form of carelessness-neg of
vehicle maintenance.
During inspection periods. the Governors
Safety Council trains its guns on this in
sidious highway hazard. Any automo-
bile if not handled carefully is danger
Gus weapon. The mechanically unfit vehicle
is a private atom bomb
Make sure your vehicle doesn't fall into
this class. Have it safety checked Only
then can YOU face Yourself and your fe-
bowman with clear conscience.
The Ciereland (N. Co. Times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

pleasing smell about it and she and her
husband planned the production Of the lit
tie sachet bags, which were to be sold in
stores.
At first the going was tough and the
Burkes wondered if they would make it.
They even had to buy some of their pro-
ducts on credit But when the stores found
they could sell the sachet bags and ordered
more, the Burkes quickly got on their feet
In about four years, they had 100000
business going, had moved into an old
plantation home near Charlottesville and
were thoroughly enjoying their new life.
This is merely one example of couple,
apparently set in their lives, changing
course and direction and making new hor-
ions This is an example to all those who
need change Of environment in life One
can usually do anything he puts his mind
to, if he has the necessary self discipline
to back up his decisions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

was once recent
ly or long q 60
an immigr ant to
this country. And
still they keep
c D m i n &. T h e
coming of Hun
garians is fresh
in our minds; but
they are only one
a "a ng many
II a C G s. / n o Il T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Man-made materials now account
for almost 80 per cent Of all drugs
and medicines, SO per cent Of all
plastics. SO per cent Of all rubber,
% per cent OF all detergents and
soaps. and q per cent of all textiles
produced " ths rTr'ted stats
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

HeafM is something that is appreciated
by those who need it most.
me Cherokee Conrtu tin Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Y &
= : I = any ~ Ec-aa.
= r. 'iiei'llis po'- ~ III
ae ny, : iiAe oidAil OF AUST aiid
man iine ioi's Tse''icu cooll'i les
'ue" aS 4soi way ana 0o"tiaiio-
Motives
Why don't people stay puto Why
this age-lonr trek from. one Land
to- another2 Sometimes Il is 4
nlass-movefnsnt. sometimes A
mere trickle of individuals Rnt
migration Is almost never ajmless
r.
" ."of'
u '''
800 II
n III -
- ~ ''''s - Il
IT. tn 1880
1T 49, n 4 'tia'' tieS ~
II n 81 ~ ii'o'ieee VIZ
,f''pis' - eng a''a sooo ohe Meii'
''i'ap ~ 'uu'ii Naose s'ie
i9''o iiei hioe'ici .i'i-Ia" Na,iii'
- uNau S"''is ~.
- ~ = -. ''ioss - IT.
eN'' essioiis M a9Vot'oii' os 'he
May - % loeaio anywhere II "
IN DooN y iNueil Miieie tHe Souiis
II follow Naor,,; u1bere,,a, she
goes.a small, noan IL ,ova ,,or,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u al rno.har
;,Yl.u, p,,h.s a.;,a l., a,.;,
from her native country to a
strange one was simply her love
for her family. Many persons have
come to America for no other rea-
son than this, that their families
had come Or were coming Think
Of the Hungarian families Who
want to stay together, Of the war
brides from Germany and italy
and Japan; Of the newcomers from
Greece, China. Ireland and all over
the world. who as soon as they got
through customs have headed
straight for some city where they
could live near their relatives
Most foreigners arrive Win mixed
motives, 50 did our avn ancestors
And some of those motives are Just
as good as Ruth S.
Contributions.
Ruth like mas, jn,n7iprants had
10 start al the bottom N tho lad.
der both economically and social
IN She was one Of the extremely
pdor for whom the ancien, law hid
been made Do not harvest onr
fields ciean-leave some gleanings
for the poor Of the land 81 IN her
humble way. picking up what she
could find II the fields 81 Boaz,
Ruth contributed to the labor
POOL OF her new home. Boaz was
bright enough to see that Ruth had
omething to contribute BESIDES
9hysical strength. 'She couid carry
so-pound sack ri gram without
helpo She had character n rare
sort y took courage on the slde
q boaz 70 decide ~ marry hef.
Tor ne would pc gong against the
pre]udlces OF ms neiehpors even
against the law when banned
Moaoites down 10 the TENN gen
eraton--and huth was oniy 'he
hrst! but boaz Kne" that ms
young woman as Wlie ana mothef'
would ne an asset % ms fanny
ana ms country. And "e know hoW
right ne was; hoW she became az
ancestor OF hlng DaVia aho even
OF the greater KING Jesus
=.
welcome
r. i. an1,, r..,,ral for neoyle
A. 10 oihs a. 20 0ff1N'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

want tc sell lI$.
Export and import trade. yes,
ne says But Nhat exports and
imports Whose OK will they have
gored",
The South, Of caurse,t mas been
Americas most gol%d pA. And the
South is neither isolQtionist nor
narrowly sectional when it de
hands mot oegs but demands
-uleAos. III uoseaalsplstioo Ienbs
nent spending and foreign trade
We're b big region now. major
minority wave of the future
.merica.s Economic Promise No.
l. we s,roposs ID ACT The part
ma 50 be ac;eG towards
Now that IN our Southern
tatesmen afs having to be wired
or sound are sight on televislon.
ONE are califd.and some are not.
Called. for certain. is Mississippi
ai's Senator stenpis- His manner,
ppearhnce ana speech let him
tand With the nations Best
Many politicians nave developed
front fdr. EheH constituents
which doesn't no over at all on
lational teleyi$ion but Sena tor
tennis goes big
hope he'll. be called on more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

and even more difficult to gauge
its extremely slow speed. At the
last moment there may not be
time 10 stop
School buses are familiar sights
along every country road and the
sound of school bells sends many
a youngster scurrying alongside or
across the road TO classes.
Remember to stop whenever a
school bus stops. and to remain
stepped until il proceeds.
Perhaps the greatest danger in
motoring on back roads stems from
the structure of the roads them
selves Many of them are old. de-
signed and built long before the age
Of sJperhighways and tufnpikes
Ruts and bumps call for firm
hand on the wheel as do Unmarked
country curves that weren't dc
signed for high-Speed driving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Donny Locklair Has
Tenth Birthday al'ty

Mrs D NJ Locklair Jr., entcr-
tanned at home Saturday after
noon with a surprise Halloween
party for her son. D3nny cele-
brating his tenth birthday.
Mrs. Palmer Mason and Mrs.
Earl KRONER assisted Mrs. Lock
lair.
On hand to surprise Denny were
Andy Andrews, Billy Dickerson,
Graham Webster, Bruce Noel.
Ricky Davis Glen Alternately
Morris Mann, G W. Lewis. Mar
YIN Arlington. Walter Mckay.
Walter Hawkins. Jimmy Cassada,
Bill Brldgeforth, Wade Simpson.
Jackie Evans, Richard Osborn.
Edward Kroner and Nelson john
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Share Gods Gifts
Clothing Drive Theme

Share Gods gifts for overseas
relief and rehaDllita ton send
clothing bedding and yardage
remnants.
Fa4mville Council Of Church
Women Is sponsoring its quart
oriy clothing drive A truck from
Church World Service center IN
New Windsor Md. Will pick up
Falmville's contributions Novem-
Der A.
Particularly needed are coats,
warm clothing and bedding If
possible. donations should be
wrapped or boxed for easier hand
llng They may be LETT at FARM
vile Presbyterian church between
DOW and next Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Motor Mods
Motor Molds
Farm Animals, Heads Up Or Dorn,
Can Disrupt Driuer With Their Antics

A moto,ist has nothing 10 fear
from a horse or a COW on the road
side as long as the animal continues
gazing with IFS head down?
Nonsense
Farm ANIMALS, neither their
heads are up or down. can disrupt
an otherwise pleasant country drive
with their unpredictable ante s.
Keep one eye out for chickens Or
6ucks Oh the highway for dogs
darting across the road Or for Graz
ing cattle
Farm vehicles, too, can present
real hazards for the driver who is
not alert to the danger Farmers
often must USE main highways to
transport tractors. Ray wagons and
either farm vehicles from farm to
field
It j often difficult to recognize
thc Vehicle far ahead al a tractor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

A villager outside Khulna, East
Pakistan. paddles down the rive
with his poultry and produce to be
sold IN the new cooperative center
at town prices.
A YONG man in Samaria, the
Near East. makes his choice of
classes in which he can learn tailor
ing, Or carpentry, mechanics. or
perhaps the making Of artificial
teeth
A l2-year-old boy in Kpolopele
School. Liberia. writes with pain
fully formed letters. The food you
send gives me strong bones and
keeps me from getting tired
Separated by thousands Of miles
and strangers to each other. these
three persons have, unknown even
TO themselves. been sharing a COM
lmon experience For throughout
1857 and particularly on world com
mnnity DAY November /. their
needs are The concern Of ten million
american chufcn women
On world community day. spon-
sored annually by United Church
Women. women viii gather in their
churches to pray for peace 10 bring
len Offering il money to assist
emerging peoples in East Pakistan.
the Near East and Africa. Farm
vile Council Of Church Women Will
sponsor d special service Friday al
i8 pm al College Presbyterian
church. Hanapden-sydney
Ont Of the offerings Of American
women en- world community dav.
NEW seeds and new plows, new cult
vatars and improved type Of cattle
Will be purchased fof shipment II
Khulna
These Pakistani farmers. learn
ing TO help themselves. VIII expert
ment with raising the new fodder
crops introduced from America
they VAL learn how 10 stock ponds
With edible fish; how to inoculate
their poultry against the ever-dis-
astrous cholera Their villa g e
women VIII have an outlet in the
cooperative center for TIN fine
weaving ana embroidery they win
learn to fashion for al outside MAJ
ket
The need for self-help viii be
dyanaanzed by teaching trades III
teenagess IA tha ancient cities ID
Jericho and Jarusaleum BY adj
vancing loans fol- new business ven
tpres il various centess in the Near
East by developing drainage svs-
tens So that low-lying villages in
the P.niab need no longer b.
ravaged By rampaging streams.
When pumps to control floods are
Installed. large acreaees Of arabic
land can be returned to the pro
duction Of food This. in turn. should
lead 70 q new freedom and dignity
for some Of the millions who for
centuries have been existing in pow
erty and on transformation diets.
Void community day will mark
the elimination Of many months of
study on the part Of church women
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Khulna VilIager Paddles Dc,rn Riuer;
His Needs Concern Of Church Women

Of the problems Of the emerging
peoples of Asia and Africa Through
their new knowledge and through
their belief in the right Of every
man for bead freedom. and dig
nifty, they Wlll seek to open new
opportunities for those who live in
the lesser developed areas of the
world
"We recognize that if the emo~e-
Ing people a~e gong II work with
US as eqpals 10 build toward d
peaceful world. SAYS Mrs. j Bird
sail Calkins. Of Arlington. national
chairman Of the 1857 void com
mrnity day observance. 1T Is our
Christian responsibility to have
ra"t IA the worldwide war AGAINST
the poverty ignorance and disease
that have kept them in bondage for
So 'n'anv cart.'rine i
The day Is well-named world
community day adds Esther W
Hymer- Of New YORK. director Of
Christian void relations for United
Church Women.
Through OUT study worship and
action THROUGH our vide spread ee-
forfS involving so many Christian
women w will help build toward
lasting world community "
.thc W, holm A F,-icane -. 90
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

six women Mere initiated BY
Delta Kappa Gamma, national
education honorary, at lunch
con Saturday at the almnnae
house.
Initiates were Miss Lucy Adams.
Mrs. Blanche Badger, Mrs. Z. c.
Buck Jr, Mrs Katie Kidd Aus
TN. Of Backingham Miss Ada
Borrower ana Mrs. Georgia Put.
ney Goodman. Of Cumberland
Miss Lillian M.nkel is president
of the local Delta kappa Gamma
chapter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

many. while spending two weeks
At slNnraet Youth Camp Her
winning score was l12 points. l8
hits put Of r8 shots
The tournament climaxed five
weeks Of archery taken BY stu
dents in their respective physical
educa ton classes. The top archer
from each class Was chosen they
competed against each other. and
the winner. was chosen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

Mr. and MS c F. Wilson. P. D.
shalaher and Jimmy Higgins at
tended the funeral Of H J Rhodes
IN Richmond Tuesday
Garnett Greear. Of Gassona. No.
was the guest of his mother. Mrs.
c H Greear, for the week end
pr H B Holsinger. Don Golren.
ia Brooks Charles Love and Frank
Coleman wefe among those Who at
ended the Virginia Army game iii
Cha lottesville Saturday
Nh. and Mrs. Ben Johns. and
family of Alexandria. were guests
of Mr Johns mother, Mrs. r. B.
Johns. for tie week end
Ed States. of Roanoke. and Mss
Nancy Layne attended the Virginia
Army game III Charlottesville, sat
ulday
Miss Barbara Carol Cosby. Of
Richmond. spent the week end here
with her grandmother, MIS-. M. M.
Laync
Wilbur Burger. Of Randolph
Macon College in Ashland. visited
bis parents. Mr.. and MS Marshall
Burger during the week end.
Miss Sylvia Garland. Of Mary
Washington College in F4edericks
burg spent the week end here with
har parents Mr. and Mrs r. E,
Garland
MS } Watson Elliott is visiting
her daughter and family. Pfc and
MRS George r Perrcel at the
Y s Air Base IN Homestead. Fla (.
Mr. and Mrs Phil Chcatham. and
family Of Richmond. were guests
Of MIS- Cheatham 5 mother. Mrs
v W Lane. Off the week end
Tommy knight, 81 the Naval
Muse A c "a N III Washington.
d G.. was the guest OF his mother.
AirS Ruby knight for the week end
and attended tho Farmyille- Black
stone Homecoming game Friday
evening
Nh and Mrs William G Shannon
and daughter Dscwrv. Of Rich
mond were guests ID tho i. d.
Whitaker homo for the week end
and a ttendcd tic homecoming
games al Falmylle High School
and Hampden sydney College
Mrs Whitaker and her daughter
Jeanne, returned home with them
Members of the family who at
tended the funeral Of II. ] Rodcs
NJ Richmond and burial at Westglew
cemetery here Tuesday we're Mr..
and Mfs " f Rhodes Of Farm
NE MN and NJ i Roy Rhodes.
N Williamsburg NJ n Mars C'hoaie
q Norfolk Nj and Mrs Y. A.
Rhodes. Mr. and Mfs William
Bal%F. Miss Bonnie Ann Baker aud
MIS- Robert WaIlick All Of Carriers
vlllo, NJ and Mrs. Husto
cfcwdcr q Lynchburg the Rev.
and MS Joe Crowder Of Orange
and Mir. and Mrs Edward Harli-
son Of Newport News: Mrs h. j
Reid Of Durham n CT a. Harold
Pufney A Front ROYAL and Mr.
#d Mfs Elijah Baker I'll "a
------E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
~ r,oua( Menhou


~ H. se{e.lJng of a portrait o
y sttiason SATURDAY we've ID.
Aid Mrs Lee Chambliss. AIr.. 0
Virginia Polvtechnie Institute ii
n, 47'.ia ,1r a. Tt.s rer
chambliSs Nh Tom r Atkinson
ana Tom Ath4liso4. - y Nie,
Kenny Ms folllhe A8Aiilsoi' any
AI >, Aontt hsNi'l9 ''lt @t A-iliRoA 4,
i'.'''''s t'sist''''s''
9@nh is'slao moh '14s a'io y.
-'','' :. ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Sophomore Wins
Archery Tournament

After an extensive course i'll
archery At Farmvillc High School,
the top archer has been chosen.
She is peanna Cassada, a sopho-
more,
Deaana took archery when she
was living at Aschaffenbura. Ger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Club Calendar.

Prince Edward Home Demon
stration clubs 10y Tuesday oct 29.
all DAY Redecorate community
rest room in the court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
U. S. Surgeon
Operates on
Prince, Is

BOSTON, Sept. IL R.-A
world-renowned surgeon has
removed a narrowed section Of
the great main artery leading
from the heart Of Belgium's Is
year-old Prince Alexandra TO
end q condition which, it had
been feared. threatened his life.
The Children's Medical
Center Of Boston reported that
the five-hour operation yester-
day was successful.
The Prince was taken from
the post-operative recovery
room to his own room about 5
pm. A hospital spokesman said
he was resting comfortably and
that his condition remained
satisfactory.
Former King Leopold and
Princess Liliane de Kethy,
tense when the lengthy opera
ton began yesterday morning.
came out Of the hospital smil-
ing in the early afternoon SUM-
shine-voicing the relief of
typical parents after their
sons surgical ordeal.
They indicated that If all
goes as expected. the young
prince may be able to leave the
hospital within two weeks.
They were lavish with praise
Of the hospital and its surgeon
in-chief. DR.. Robert E. Gross,
a professor Of surgery at
Harvard Medical School. who
presided at the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
u. S. Student Gets
One-Woy Passport

HONG KONG. Sept. IL R.
The United States consulate
in Hong Kong said today 1t
has been instructed to stamp
valid only for a one-way trip
home the passport Of a young
American student who visited
Red China.
Early Williamson Of Los An
geles is due in Hong Kong this
week after cutting short his
tour with the rest of the
American youth delegation in
China. He is in a hurry to re-
turn TO his teaching job in
Oakland, Calf.
A United States official said
he likely will arrive by train
from Canton and will have to
find his own way down the 81
mile route from the Red China
border.
without a visa for Hong
Kong, Williamson will have to
leave within 48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Public Housing
Taxes Studied

The District yesterday
launched a study Of a Housing
and Home Finance Agency
order, which could cost the city
some real estate taxes now col
lected from the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
HHFA recently instructed re-
development authorities
throughout the country to cease
paying local real estate taxes.
The District has been collect
ing such taxes on property ac-
quired by the Redevelopment
Land Agency under the city's
slum clearance program.
RIA is required by specific
law here to pay the District tax.
So the redevelopment agency
has asked HHFA what it should
do next.
Col. Robert E. Matha. AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
outlined the problem to the
Commissioners. and they asked
Corporation Counsel Chester H.
Gray to study the question.
on another tax matter. Exec
utive Director James Ring of
the National Capitol Hous-
ing Authority today informed
the Commissioners his agency
will be paying the Dis
trict $5.S56 annually in lieu Of
real estate taxes on the new
Morton street housing project,
which is about to be built by
the authority.
This win be more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

generate many hundreds Of
millions Of dollars worth Of
new construction. restoration
and investment by private
sources"
Speaking at the annual BAN
quet of the real estate board,
Mr.. Kyle said the District Gov
eminent will realize ire
mendously increased sums from
real estate taxes, based on re-
assessments after improvements
are completed"
Succeeds Norris
Mr.. Kyle was elected presi-
dent Of the board at the meet
ing held in the Mayflower
Hotel. He succeeds Charles L.
Norris, ST.. president Of Wood
ward and Norris. Inc. Last
nights banquet was q testi-
monial to Mr.. Norris.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were j. A. Weinberg,
jr., first vice president: Clar-
ence Dodge. jr.. second vice
president and Frank Paroni,
reelected treasurer.
Elected to the board of d.
rectors for two-year terms ex-
piring September 80. 1859, were
George w. DeFranceaux, Miss
Bernice Howison. John r.
Neale. Mr.. Norris, Carl c.
Smuck and Thomas M. Walsh.
Formed Own Firm
| Mr.. Kyle. the new president.
attended Harvard University
and is a veteran of World War
I. Formerly he was associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Freed 81 Faces
Charge by FBI

HONOLULU. Sept. II Rl.-
The FBI yesterday charged Pfc.
John Costello with mansIaugh-
ter after his Army conviction
for the Staying of q fellow SOL
der was declared invalid be-
cause Pfc. Costello was under
age.
Pfc. Costello, jailed here, was
asked by the FBI to decide
whether he wanted to be tried
as an adult or a juvenile. He
said he would consult legal off,
GERS. Pfc. Costello is still in the
Army but an Army spokesman
said steps were under way to
have him discharged.
Brig. Gen. Archibald w,
Stuart. commander Of the 25th
Division, set aside the court
martial verdict because, an
Army spokesman said, recent
decisions of the United States
Court of Military Appeals in
dictate Pfc. Costello is neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
lndonesion Expansion

JAKARTA. Sept. II R-
Premier Djuanda says Indo-
nesia will build its. first iron
and steel plant next year with
foreign technical and economic
aid. German experts have sug-
gested Djampangkulon. West
Java, as the most suitable site.
They estimated iron ore de-
posts in the area would allow
an initial production Of 10000
tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

city has been realizing from the
present privately owned prop
erty on the Morton street site,
located between Georgia ave-
nue. and Warder street NV.
Mr.. Ring said the present prop
erty has been producing $5,14l
in annual real estate taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11


with Harry Wardman. Inc,
Shannon and Luchs. and w. S.
Phillips. Inc. and for the
last 10 years has maintained
his own brokerage ONCE.
Mr.. Kyle is a member Of the
Society Of Residential Apprais-
ers, a director Of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards and is a member Of the
National Associations Build
America Better Council.
About 400 persons attended
the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

subject to military law nor
under jurisdiction Of a court
martial.
Pfc. Costello, from Chicago.
was convicted in June Of the
unprecedented murder Of ~
year-old Pfc. Louis s. Bradley
of East st. Louis. III. After the
court-martial Pfc. Costello's
true age was revealed by his
mother, Mrs. Rose Costello
showing he was actually II
when he Joined the Army and
when he killed Pfc. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Realtors Elect Kyle,
Hear Of Renewal Boom

The redeveopment and renewal programs
in Washington will provide business opportunities
next decade the president Of the Washington Real Estate
Board believes
Edward Kyle veteran Of IS years the real estate
business here said last night renewal will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

c. ocrosea ~ rsz