davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID siOi.s 80

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
ems 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Fast Indian tGqsrin) A.So SO so
S S.ri.ss User. .s..,. $50 .s :"
Night Charmer Best Hour, Knight
o'Erin, State Patrol FIRST Minister,
Great crossing, ProthAlamion. Time
100.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiminS 4-year-olds and up; q FUR
longs
French Fell YcaIsD 1910 $50 $50
Art McFbke UsseryD li.AO q 10
Uncle sid tDeSpirItol $50
Vets Boy scampering, Great Grant,
Simon the Bold. Time, l;ll's.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; al
let's AIibi tYeaIA) $50 $50 sic
Devil Seas uesterl $50 $50
Ineitatus tDeSpiTite) $40
Ny Son Tom. YinG and Vans, Cam
dAce. Time, i.44's.
lowances' 4-year-olds and up: FUR
longs
JutIAnd (AreaTo) 7.SO Loo 90
AmberGTis Bailey $50 $40
One stroke uesterl 800
Dancins Feet. Golden East. BuSher
Fantasy. Gay Warrior. Bunny's Babe
Time, l:lils.
SEVENTH RACE-The Wood Me-
mortal, $4,000 added. 3-year-olds;
Ia miles
Jewels Rew'd tAre'o) $50 e.I0 eIO
NOuFeddin tCOmbesO $50 10
Martins RuIlah tM'CF'yl ESQ
Nasco. Wing Jet Pundit. Ebony
Pearl Time SOls
Maine Chance Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE 49, Purse, ~ 500
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; !.
miles
WnockanEa OLeonaFN ESQ $50 e.0O
Cherokee Chief tsOr'nel 500 2,t0
. Otpoint tYen A. H.t0
The Hon Wolf BADGE, Presented
shRnksy Yarn Time. Ia
Barteil and Coonev entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Episcopal Wins

FRONT ROYAL. Va. April
10 (SpeciaD-Bill Flippin won
the high and low hurdles and
high jump and Tim Morton
the 100 and 200 yard dashes to
pace Episcopal High School of
Alexandria to a 99i2-l31a track
victory over Randolph Macon
Academy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
KeeneIund Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 81 900: maid
ems; 2-vear -olds: about as furlonRs
Brush Cut Church, a2.iO I0,e0 l.iO
SPEEDY lane fTTahanl $50 3.Sn
Crafty Relic tDelAhaussayel g.t0
Aerojet George Ma Bow. Reacted
EnRlish Chant, Star Performance, Pass
and Call. Time, O;b0.
SECOND RACE Purse, $3.50:
claiming; 2-year -olds: about AZ fur
longs
Lucky PaEe Dave 1880 a.eN 6.R0
BlmbaIlett (Grubbl 1890 aOO
Hey Diddle (HansmAn) $40
Flopnciht Mere. Pinchy. b Wood Lily
Ole SARGE. Restful. RankSle, PHYS
Pride. Mary Dixie, Shippers LADY
Time 0.60 filed
b 0reRthouSe -SprnW entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CHARTS OF RACES AT LAUREL

nscSPyIshs lebs, BY TLansls Publisstsns Inc
and % 1,,T,n mile. Post Ia5 ehv start aOOe
BY Payot-pAsss Rus Trainer, owner, Values $1,000
NhOO $500, $500 Time, lhbA, Clear and fast,
| ..l-.an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Pres,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing. 4-yeAr-olds and up, d lgrIongs
GWeny's Min (Br00ksD s.sO $40 $40
Seuffle (HATtAekD $40 $50
ShilielAh Mike tR0serl $40
Cold Pigeon. Altruistic, Nordal. Pan
FhEht. SoeaT Pine. Lamoine, Jiouen-
eta. Kidnap. st. PancTaS. Time,
LIS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
olaimins. 4-year -olds and Up. lie
miles
Say Merchant (W'msD $50 $40 see
Chuek Thompson (G'EaleID 6.lO 4.4O
Bee Lee Tee tSmithl 500
Sherbet Little Boo. 0etthere Prank,
Sun Fleet, 0ala-Pierre, Maeiel. Real
Strategy. KinE Jolie, Crime Quiz.
LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Jumuicu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ms I-year-olds and UP. iurlonss
Comets Glew (RuAnel go $40 3.GO
South Point (ArcAT0l 100 %
COTnishman tAtkinSOnl $50
Mau MAu, Mountain Holly, Ma
tive Port Granny Brook. Battle over.
Run Riot, Some Vamp, Steelmaster.
Esouisse, JiIlion Barrels Time, 1913
Wimpfheimer-sedlacsk entry.
fField.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
mAidenS. 3-yeaT-olds and up: q FUR
longs
Tudor Admiral tCatalAnoD 100 SIC
Rangy tWOodhouseD 2g.O0
Vengeanee. Tara's Ring. Pure vii
laRe. b Title Page, Dos. b Royal MAS
ter. . Burlesque. Tiger Trouble. Genes
sian Time. lies.
KinE Raneh-Lasker entry.
MoTris-StrauS entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

81 30 BEIfAToR 81 f4O SssO STAN SAC, 50 90
Handie-SsiII6e. Total hAnde-Sf.6 s74e4. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

FIFTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000, elAlmina! a-ysaF.olds and
s se about %s' Hs Post Sdl of At one. star
Blk 4, BY cosmie BombRamhlef Trainer, o. While
ILL.,. m Il a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Two.dolAr mutuels paid-RAM So 90, 5000, IS 90,
cAMAlioN ~. si,Hn' DERRY AOn,
SIXTH RAcE-Purts SIS O0O clamne, a.yeaf.olds and
up. iu[loneA Post oa eii ~ start 5000 for AZ but
CD BY chaldon nsath-Loysy Vaiues-s3,aSO $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NaIa Beaten
By Backbone
InChesapeake

Continued from rage Gel
was Sls6.O63 on December is,
1856. Total handle for the day
was 81 .697, 464.
Despite the dismal perform
ance Of the favorites. blanked
for the day, the chalk players
dutifully poured In the cash on
Nala In the Chesapeake. ex-
pecting TO reduce their losses,
Backbone shot TO the early
lead when the field broke from
the gate In front Of the stands.
However. Nala was running
freely and apparently saving
himself for a late charge. Mrs
Winston Guests Clandestine
was right with Backbone and
took over briefly on the back
lane.
Then Clandestine suddenly
wilted on the far turn and II
was Nala who became the chal-
lenger 10 the free-running
Backbone. who showed no signs
OF quitting. At the eighth pole
In the stretch. Backbone still
had a four-length lead but
Nala was flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT LAUREL

Mondays Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. l 30 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DAILY DOUBLE d ANp % PAM sI.oea1o

IgP furonIs Post III OIt a once s,oE, soOa' won
Kitchen Poiee-paneng Margaret Trainer u Z. oEden
XalueA-Sl. 6gb 5000, $500, 500 Tlme, ltl9A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington, d. c. zee
SUNDAY, APRIL go, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Nala Hit. Stops

Just inside the sixteenth pole.
Nala stuck his nose past Back
bone but Shuk, trying to insure
victory. whipped his mount.
Nala stopped running. swung
his head around and tried to
bite Backbone. who was on his
left near the rail.
"Nala tried TO pull himself
up when Backbone got to the
lead again." reported Shuk.
land he also tried to grab Back
bone as he went by"
Backbone's time was l:44ss,
fair, but far from sensational
over the fast track. 1t was the
colts first stakes victory. LLOYD
Murray, trainer Of Backbone.
purchased Shooting High. dam
Of the colt. in England when
she was in foal for Charles D.
Devine, Wall Street flnancier.
Backbone's owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Derby Nominees Fail

Six Derby nominees went to
the post in the Chesapeake.
Principado was third. william
Hal Bishops Pemberton fourth.
Clandestine fifth. Mrs. Anna
Cannuli's Chance 1t TONY
eighth. and Powhatan Farms
Michore ninth.
Backbone's victory stirred up
memories Of another colt
named Backbone who won the
first Wood Memorial in 1925.
A lad named Ivan Parke rode
that Backbone and. as trainer
for Mrs. Elizabeth Graham yes
terday, he saddled Jewels Re-
ward. the Wood Memorial
winner.
The Jockey Club. which
passes on thoroughbreds' names.
permits a repetition of a name
Is years after a horse has been
retired and provided the horse
has not been so dintinguished
as to make the duplication con-
fusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BEST BET-Vs.oP-sEVENTH RACE
t-Pune. $500; claiming ts2.sool; 4-yeor-oIds and

FIRST RAcE-PurSe, S
up; 6 fuFlonsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Iiande-SiOn6i0, Daily Double hAnde--AiSs,shh
SECOND RACE = purse $1,000: ciamins. t.ysar-oidl
and W; lts mlles Post Sos. 90 2nsH start good
Won 9r y n,, pl Ne ossn rainsr o D. Monte
Values abo, 5000 $500, SiSO Time 5i
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

EIGHTH RACE Purse. ~ 900 Z. miles 4-year-olds
and W: claiming Post s. no. of Sis star, GOOD; won
driving place same Winner. Mrs ?. Lanes Or q -. W
Royal visitor-Eastsr Pal Trainer 1. Emery Values
So 500. $500 $500 5000 Time l:47is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

81 30 TiFFASY ROAD 50 90, - so PoMPosITY. ssso
Handle-Slal 7g3.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, 1880: claiming: .-year-olds:
4s furlones Post 3:lO off VII start good driving
place same Winner. C. Bertazon's ., by Alphabetically
Empress Trainer n Mitchell values-S9@7S' 500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Double Cheek

We got a hunter for every piece
Of game thar is in them woods
and be sure YOU Get vours
Now that we GOT throuoh the Ia :,
holiday This side If Christmas w.
can CONT 10 orr loss and d,ive
right on in
the ncvt grca, event Il tba onan.
inp ~ the tobacco market for III
Gale of dark fired Tho nno cured
HAVING had NJ dav nou ~ WITT
hae Oh. tho naonlo
Inct md ncu.s that u;ntar IL IN
M ,rav ~ IT'D doa,,aa Il
c,,ffer
Thov i,s, had j, a,an+,on ~ l.,
Alaska iha' the last state 'tWix
mere aho olDela-ahd thc Republi-
cans Vo'ed y n. AlaSkins Voted the
fsepu'iioaiis w maj was d eooa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

If this il true. khrushchcv has accomplish
sd in his short reign 4 greater degree Of
achievement than was realized 1t any per
iod under the late Joseph Stain
And while the transition from al eight
hour day 70 a SIX on seven-h hour day, for
Russian workers. may be purely propa-
randa. and while the recent prediction by
Premier khrushchev that the Russian peo-
PIE would have the highest standard of liy-
ing in the world by 1860 may also be ba-
loney. the fact i that khruShchev has
achieved more in the past than allied cN-
pertS thought possible If he comes close ID
achieving his current goals. he viii 50 down
III history As he greatest Russian commun-
isl leader Of the twentieth century. despite
all the stories not too long ago that he was
bull in a china shop, that he imbibed too
freely, etc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Babson Discusses Politics

the Democratic Party Even then
! though nothing about it until MI
i3ll called me to the platform and
Introduced me to the audience as
Roger w Babson, who saved the
Democratic Party He then told
Tie above story This was only a
few years before the Democratic
Paiiv again swept The country and
elected Franklin D. Roosevelt who
aaa 1t rndeI control for gong on
Jour terms The same situation
coHld easily repeat itself for The
COP
Russia Must Re Happy
| have mentioned in MY col
ga,p many times do not expect
q shooting war believe however.
tat Russia has planned an inten-
slRe economic war and that the
rHeeNl recession marked the be
aiaaifs u IT, Even today. though
lMa Ia mach better nj til IS
aa5nlry W. nave statistically a
arec number Of unemployed
before oar drift toward infla-
con and Socialism must make Rus
Sorry happy
Unfortunately. being IN Africa /
c-d nor heal the addresses Of the
6ccessful Democratic candidates.
AH aaalysis of the returns indicates
tiiat the election was a great vic
torg fer the union labor leaders.
Not only was the Right to Work
proposal showed under but this
vas after the investigations Of the
Transfers Union and Of other I'M
ion misdoines. Why the stock mar
<ef shaAld nave cone I'D in view
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DoUTHAT

WASHINGTON, Nov rs Economy
advocates Oh Capitol I'M IA
amazed at the campaign Of inVec-
tive and ridicul- being Waged BY
the New Fair Dealers against any
suggestion 10 e i m ma G waste
ard extravaganza IN government
Spending
The impression created by these
pryfllgate spcndrrS. sometimes re
lclred to as Super Dealers. is
that they are determined To push
their program for big government
regardless Of how ii may endanRer
the nation's future.
All indications are that govern
mcnt spending is certain TO be one
Of the major issues confronting the
new session Of Congress. Economy
advocates are rallyinR enthusiasts
cally In support OF President Essen
hower's announced campaign 10
hold expenditures down to essen
tials White House Visitors report
that Mr.. Eisenhower really is in
earnest and he already has laid
the economy law down to govern
ncnt officials.
Needless 10 say. there alc for
midablc obstacles ahead for the
economy forces These can be over
come only bv grass roots" DC
inand from the voters for restraint
IN spending.
Those seeking 70 stimulate such
campaign are hopeful that the
people Will become more aware
than they seemingly have been thar
/ they must pay for tins govern
fncni spending and therefore. VIII
\ demand economy 50 US to increase
the chances for EASING the tax bur
I den
I Principal Obstacles to holdnp
/ government spending within rea
sonablc limits include these
+ Bigger and bigger govern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

incni spending Is the trademark Of
the Super Dealers, They hope u
eftrrnch themselves IN office by
ma ylnf the government play Saints
Claus u every Voter aid potential
voter mis- group VIII aldently sup
port Virtually unlimited spending
z in- big apendeIs interpret
the results Of the Nov 4th election
and more welfare programs Of all
sorts to be financed by tho govern
melt During the campaign they
promised everything to everybody
Now. they are certain to support a
variety Of spending programs
which if approved wholly or in
any part would increase the pros
pcctive federal deficits and the
likelihood OF more and more ruin
Gus initiation.
g. In order to enhance the i'm
portancc Of their positions, govern
Incnt buIcauclats. in far too many
instances. seek To swell as much
as possible the amount Of money
they spend This IS spent for more
and more functions, regardless OF
need, and consequently. for more
and more federal employees.
This tendency was responsible. in
part IL least for what happened
a few weeks apo when MI Essen
hover directed every department
and agency u exercise Spartan
economy IN REQUESTING funds for
the fiscal year beginning next July
What resulted vas this Money
requested for neHt Year MAS ap-
! proximately so billion more thai
the amount sought for this year
II was III tn face ~ TINS situa
! ton that Mr. Eisenhower more re-
Gently Informed the department
and anencN heads THAT they mus
I've within the amounts approx
ri TN the Budget Bureau unless
the security oi welfare Of the
United States would be impaired
Mn Eisenhower IL On record, III
believing tha' the government II
spending TOO n nc h money ii
every place lncIMdinF the RI
/ Tense Department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
In red water on the Jaftes
and blnt upon ilc Yofk


Norfolk Even though Gov Al
uioid has been filallrloilSiY fita
understood VifRlnia 4 tlaG llslas
temporarily alone above tie Capitol
III Richmond IL timely lefniAGgi
that before We had q nation We had
sovereign states and thai ole u
them was Tie Virginia from winch
50 many ii The Aallon's greatest
nam and fundamental haVr
come
Around me al the banquet table
here last night were names HAT ~
back. names that survive The
owners are not proud but obligated
to carry on
Principles count in Virginia more
than IN any other state
Was Vrginius Dabncy being sec
tional' when In the current Satul
day Evening Post he reminded
Thanksgiving Day cclebrants AT
Plymouth Rock that they were m
gears late IN spite Of Their proHeHe s
10 overlook ii FIRST thanks dS-
cended from jamestown i'll 1904 not
Plymouth in 1920 Now apparently.
il can be told. Yon are IN lonRer a
'profc sional Southeiner" II WI
stand up for your place in American
8hfotoi+.f MA a ,f,q1.if.e, t,EYft14 1,4.fsty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

Of the election is beyond me. We
are feeling better only as mar
does when he takes a "highball =
What II All Means
My greatest surprise has been
talking this apis week with bust
neSsmen, manufacturers, and even
bankers Their explanation of the
election was. unanimously. the
taxes which We are compelled to
pay. They recognize that President
Eisenhower IS good man with
high ideals and that he is trying
hard TO do rlpht. but feel that he
is not practical OF course this
is weak reasoning
II seems as if the independent
American voters are getting tired
physically, mentally. and ev II
spiritually This group about 10
per cent Of the voters consists Of
intelligent independent citizens
with Republican leanings to the
right They visualize TOP for pro
hts. with the cost-of-liying taxes.
and competition constantly climb
ing They are not voting against
anyone or for anyone. but are vot-
ing for a change. Having been on
my African trip for the past two
months, | ask each reader of this
column to answer for himself
what 1t all means and not de-
pend upon my conclusion. Let me
repeat. however, that the Repub-
llcan Party is not dead and will
come back with landslide after
this 10 per cent become again dis
lllusioned. Yes. they will find that
the promised cure" will be worse
than the disease "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
!ehn TanIle G-1r91
THANKS For THANKSGIVING

Pants which lcf placements be made
Ja N ba ~ IT i psychological
4laiItteafiois !or tie teaching and
4 sociatIolts involved ~ effect OF
adlH tau uG aeadtlnle progress OF
Fla tiats q possibility OF threats
gt tI!etiau VI tiiaoldef among pupils
td utliei / Feasibility Of breaches
q lhr paate u III All 81 economic
RELAXATION within the 1afaaunlty
4atuf3ll5 tie catll wasn't going
to sa5 Il Wa all night 10 Keep
haglo and &A4t" students separate
a stieh Bui how could any school
baaid III the South conceivably
place Negroes and whites together
Il it gave Consideration to these cri-
fern II North Carolina, where
they have d placement law like
Alabama s. they are thought to
haVe passed muster with the court
by the good faith Of taking i'll
few token Negroes But if their
laN Is indeed like Alabama Y they
violate 1t With tins good faith
TIA hypocrisy can't be what The
SUPREME Court demanding Even
rs 2 face saver fot itself il is too
0byloa
Il can b. that IN ylew Of The
| tnanticpated reactions 70 lis de-
f,,f444 f kd.,4 ~ ta1, tla ,.y.,,t ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Washington
New, Report

WaAhlnelun Dec Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson appears to
he clearly IN He suuGle and 10 have
lie votes necessary TO krt his way
when the ticW Senate meets Jann
AIRY q This goes Tor the big rules
change fight which looms for the
Nh. as Wen as for key legislation
III the first tlnsh Of victory after
ihc November 4 election advocates
Of a quicker turn to the left. such AS
Minnesota u Huber! Humphrey. and
Illinois Paul Douglas. appeared to
be IN the drivers seat as far as the
new Senate's rules were concerned
Humphrey wrote stimulating
article for the AFL-CIO's I.U ID. Di-
gcSt in which he outlined the exact
procedure which would be followed
by the group which would seek ma
lolity gag rule in the Senate. This
Would mean Senator could be
| gagged by one vote voting margin
Of those voting
Free speech in the Senate Of
course. would be A thing Of the past
| il this Kind Of cloture rude were sub
/ s'ltnted for the present cloturc
rule rule ~ The present rule re-
| quires the vote Of two thirds Of the
Senatc's full membership 10 apply
I The gag. on u break flbuStcr
4 Johnson in the Saddle
Bot AS the dust settled and Lyn-
! don Johnson's steps during the 1853
4 campaign We're rctraced and a. II
vas realized that Johnson had per
/ sonally cafnpaRned FOR a number Of
Tho newly elected Democratic Sena-
tors there We're doubts Az 10 the
ability Of the leftwinR group 10 dc
feat Johnson's rules compromise n
] That compromise would change
the number Of votes necessary a
4 obtain cloturc from a constitutional
tWo-thirds majority Of those voting
Another factor has come more
Sqnarely into view concerning Thu
power Of johnson and Southcrnefs
on the Steering Committee.
Johnson. and the Steering Com
ndtec, which places Senators OF
committees, viii have 4 lot to say
about which neW Senators get good
assignments Soatherners actually
'''. .' M ~ 'a
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,,.,n . s . .,,,s I'LL, w. ,,
AK co,,,,,,.o,,' .,.aI a,,t,s,a,. -.
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ntaan.'',.',n ,,a',.',',' aa,.l,..,,,,.
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'Vo'''o,t. N'1f, n'''Aia''"'i'
A"N'S ~ ~ A'th'd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Letters To Editor


I7<lt.., ~. rI.,x.It
a,.h,.lan,.. ,
hant. !. ~. ..,ti,
,., ,.,.
"a, a.. a,.. ,,.,n..so rs1', T..,,
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n. ,,,a,,
,. a .,,,. IT
- 80 -
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sn.l
,.,.
,.,a ' ,'' op '''
,. ''i'N'
,na,., /,
Taa.,a
H., .n.
..3,, ,y 4
-, - as ~ i'ap' ae''' d
], NH IN Nj
p'' 80 I'M s4a' n
.,, :, : ~ =. 49, -
y ~ w iiah's ii"iii wv
800 49, "i'at "a II
' .''N s"o' a'u'u ,ei4sei II lAt
i'ou''''' WIZ q" euN' io.i'ia IL
a'+a : .po-''' H. oi'' IT. "ia'
49, ah 80 Y" ~ m.
1870 "''''' .le y, e'i's
It'll. It, III is .uNnio ~ iahea n
Il fA'' ~ r.
IT, ,.a, income.
,aa1,. G II { 4 ao''io'', :
stdars u N oasI.,7 .a' IT, o"'
rnar,1od1a ,,,io. ~ ,t,, N,,o'o Sc -.
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tben resulted 4 n,r,ic,nation ana
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lallVe forces ever at work III the
culture by which man lives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

II was man, Jacob Kits, WHO
suggested selling Christmas Seals
TO fight TB back in 1907; but it
was a woman, Emily Bissell who
went ahead and organized the first
American Christmas Seal Sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

among the larger ears which have lust been
Introduced
1t must BE- remembered that il takes some
three Years and maybe more, for the major
companies 70 change the direction of their
styling of course a change could be made
sooner. but il would increase the cost Of
production Of q new model. And even
though the major automobile producers
have continued with their larger. lover and
" der automobiles if seems that this trend
may be nearing the end Of its cycle.
The economy devices. and the increasing
success Of the small car. and the introduce
tion Of other small ears by the major pro
ducers, makes it probable that the designers
loi the major companies will begin to TIA
per off, in their enthusiasm for longer
tower and wider automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Square Garden for $4,000
live guests and uncounted mil
lions of TV viewers. It was
gross and loud but it was Todd.
He bought expensive paintings
in Paris. then t1ew to Russia.
where he concluded that
'Khrushchev is the greatest
Snowman in the world. /
couldn't even qualify to carry
his bag" But he gave himself
second billing only to the Rus
sian leader.
Yet it is q curious fact that
even when surrounded by
thousands Of guests. Todd al
ways. was alone. He was wealthy
in everything but friends. Had
he not died tragically. perhaps
Mike would have mended his
ways. concentrated on the more
important things in life. At his
last meeting with the Friars. a
week back. they asked him what
he wanted to do with his share
of the money from the banquet.
q 5000 check which each guest
of honor receives for his own
charity. I'D like to use it to
start a college scholarship fund
for Negroes" said Todd. Had
he lived. Todd might have
launched out on q new phase