davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

PLYMOUTH '5s Beivedere VS.
sedan; house car; poWerflite:
power steering: heater and de-
frosteT. torsion-air ride. safety
glass; safety rim wheels: air-foam
seat; undercoating; Wv. tires;
new car factory warranty; list
price S3,302: discount, no trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

30l0 R. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-IOOS
FORD So Country Sedan; VS.;
Fordomatic; r. and h., p.s.; ali
leather interior; S1,295: only
Sl95 down. ROYAL CHRYSLER,
1901 r: ] ave-. Brentwood, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

HOO East-west Hwy, Silver spg.
JU. 1888 After 5. 10. 5-l340
OLDSMOBILE SO Super "Ss" con-
vert Gust broken I'M, white
wired and white int. Power steer,
brakes. Transportable radio. Pvt.
owner. IA. 5-0732 aft. 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
AOlnd1l~MdllQCl
Chevrolet
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD $50 Custom "s" Tudor;
heater, turn signals. ton quality
throuShout; S1,195. Written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

PLYMOUTH '53 Belvedere 2-door
hardtor: hy-driVe, radio, heater, 2
ton sreen, clean. pank-rate terms;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE | I

JAoUAR $50 Mark VII; 1895,
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 r. /, AVE, NE. CO. 5-sl:e
Open 7:30-10 SUN, los
IA SALE 1910 4-dr.; $500 cash
arm. Mech. sound. clean. orig
body, all tires new. runs perf.,
IA m.p.g. Fine example this spe-
cial-interest car See at q 8
senate Plaza parking lot. Box
Ahl-I. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
warranty; u, $50.
JACK PT.ANKsC

PONTIAC 1856 2-door sedan; light
blue, radio, heater, hydramatic; l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
= y IlN " NsWs = .sUV
DETTGEnT ,Eo

PLYMOUTH SO Beivedere converti-
Bile VS.; automatic transmission,
radio, heater, beautiful 2-tone I'm
igh ike nan. Al gOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

TAKOMA FORD
s7s5 Piney Br. Rd.. SIS. JU. $1,000
FORD SO Tudor sedan: blue: heat
er, white-si wall tires; S1.095.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-3lO3
FORD 40 Tudor; black: 7, and h.;
y EEl 6 5fSSssi III P Mof fea - o. f.
Broad ST.. F. c., JE. 4-e595
FORD SO Tudor: black; VS. with
standard shift, r. and h.: S995.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
14O1 R. l. AVE. NE. CO. 5-sI22
Open 7:30-lO; Sun, l0-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

% "YS"; power
equipped. r. and h., Wv. tires,
hydramatic; excellent condition,
OIL. 2-0716 mornings. or ) to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
EAST-WEST MOTORS

100 East-West Hwy. Silver Spring
JU. h-I333; After & III S-II4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

FORD SO conv.: Third engine
more than 81 900 less than cost
Owner going abroad. EN-. 2-54(j5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

PLYMOUTH SIS; lease $50 per
EXEC. CAR LEASING DIVISION,
ROYAL CHRYsLER, 1901 r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
PENNY MOTORS

1920 Rhode Island NE. LA. $4,000
oLDs SO super "ss" cow; fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

FUkD % Custom VS.; r. and b.,
low mileage; motor in good cond.
NEEDS no work; pass inspect
TIA 14th st NV Store 3
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Miss Weinstein
Wins AWurd

Miss Minna F. Weinstein
was given the first annual
graduate award from the COL
lege Park Maryland Branch
of the American Association
of University Women at their
banquet last night at the
First Methodist Church in
HyattSville.
Mrs. C. E. Cox, chairman
of the associations scholar
ship committee, presented
the award. 1t is administered
Jointly with the University Of
Maryland.
Miss WeinStein, candidate
for her doctorate degree in
history at the university, won
the 500 award for excellence
in graduate research.
DR.. Wilhelmina F. Jashem-
ski, assistant professor of his
tory, represented the univer-
sity at the dinner.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Stevenson, Reuther
Urged for Summit

listeners of her three-hour
lonR talk with Khrushchev
last year In Yalta.
People told me not 10 waste
time meeting him when I
went 10 Russia" she declared.
They said he was coarse, vul-
gar and drunk all the time.
He was not drunk when I
saw him. His wife saw that
he graduated from the Uni
versity Of Moscow. He has
many peasant traits. He Is
suspicious. canny. and a little
bit devious-but oh, very
clever.
And he is perfectly ruth
less. II he thought II was
good for the state to sacrifice
20 thousand people, he would
do 1t without the loss Of one
hours sleep. He knows he has
TO get rid of his enemies be-
fore they get rid of him"
Other Points
Mrs. Roosevelt also told the
group:
/. The Soviets pose mot
just a military threat" but
one that this country must
meet in the economic, cul-
tural and spiritual fields" as
we compete with Russia for
the minds and allegiance Of
the uncommitted nations in
Asia, Africa and South Amer
lea.
2. This does not mean,
though, that we can afford
to relax militarily. Il don't
think it is necessary to have
military superiority, but we
must have a balance, be-
cause it is too much Of a
temptation for any nation
to feel that with one blow it
can wipe all retaliation and
resistance from its enemy.
The thing that keeps the
Soviet from striking now is
the knowledge of the retalia-
tory power Of the United
States. Khrushchev told me
so. He said: What is the use
of a war? We will all be
destroyed"
3. 81 don't believe We can
count on a revolution in Rus
sia in the near future, even
from the students who are
being educated and well
might get interested in de-
mocracy. I think this will
come quite gradually, and 1t
may be quite a long time
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star Stan Writer

Doing baby photography
came naturally" to Miss
Constance Banrister. well
known child photographer,
II had nine sisters and
five brothers; a beaux gave
me a camera and I used my
family as subjects" she says.
Miss Bannister is in town
through Friday and is max
ing numerous appearances
including a talk to the
Greater Washington Council
Of Camera Clubs on Friday
at the National History Mu-
scum.
Miss Bannister's pictures
- particularly the ones of
animated babies. with fitting
captions - have gained her
fame both here and abroad.
MY babies caused an
international incident once"
she reports.
II had a satire exhibit in
Vienna called The Great Joe
Stain What and the Vien-
nese liked 1t so we'll that the
Soviets objected. I am parti-
cularly fond of the story
Evening star., 1958-05-13
How to Photograph
Junior and Like 1t

called Babes in Vienna
Woods Annoy Russian
Bears
Miss Bannister has a few
pointers to give proud parents
who want to photograph
their offspring.
First on the list-Don't
put the child on a precarious
perch" she says, Neither
parent nor child can relax
this way"
Don't give the child a
large object that might hide
his face"
Don't take the picture
when the child is tired"
The most important -
remember you've got a whole
lifetime to take pictures.
Don't rush your subject. Wait
for the child to pose naturally
and always be prepared with
a camera.
My first job was cover
ing society in Palm Beach,
Fla" Miss Bannister says.
Then I got a job taking ofn-
cial photographs on the
maiden voyage of a passen-
ger liner to South America
and that decided me to 60 on
taking pictures.
Though I was taking some
baby pictures, my real con-
centration at first was on
glamour photos" she said.
II did pictures for Broad
way shows in Chicago, did a
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
said yesterday that she
would like 10 see Adlai Ste
venson and union leader
Walter p. Reuther serve as
this country's top negotia-
tors with Russia's Premier
Khrushehev.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles do not have some
of the qualities that actually
you have TO have In order to
meet this particular per-
sonality"-though they "ob-
viously" will have TO do the
negotiating IF II is done
now" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
II is going to take a good
bargainer, with a good fund
of knowledge" to deal with
the "slick," "canny" Soviet
leader, the former First
Lady told an overflow lunch
con meeting at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Roosevelt also had
some advice for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. and some i'm
piled criticism Of his con-
duct In last Thursdays in
cident in Lima, Peru.
Nothing New
Incidents such as last
weeks, when the touring Vice
President and members OF
his party we're stoned by riot
ing demonstrators, "are Moth
ing new" Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
ut happened TO me six
years ago in India, and in
other countries since then,
she declared. 1T will happen
to Americans again and
again. l am surprised it
hasn't happened to the Vice
President on his travels be-
fore now.
1T is unwise to go against
the advice of the responsible
people in the place where you
are, if you don't want to run
risks" she said. News ac-
counts from Peru said Mr..
Nixon attended the meeting
at which the rioting occurred
against the advice Of the
Lima police and the United
States Embassy
It is "unwise to run such
risks" the former First Lady
continued. because such in
cidents decrease. rather than
increase, the good will you
went there to create.
Trick Of the SovietS
"You must realize that this
is not being done by the gov
ernment or the people. but is
a trick of the Soviets, who
are using it all over the world.
1t is enormously important
that we understand that,
They will use vulnerable
people everywhere"
On the subject Of negotiat-
ing with Mr.. Khrushchev,
Mrs. Roosevelt reminded her
Evening star., 1958-05-13

the struggle with Russia
without a war II the Soviets
succeed in doing what they
want to do, chewing up areas
Of the world little by little.
Some day. we may wake up
and find there is not
enough of the non-Commu-
mist world left to save"
Evening star., 1958-05-13

before they develop different
values.
4. There is no question in
my mind that II you had
the background Of being a
peasant on some Russian
estate 40 years ago, your lot
in Russia is better today"
5. The free world can lose
Evening star., 1958-05-13

MY PIcTURE2-This
fellows not so sure he
wonts Constance Bon-
mister to make q char
octer study for poster
ity.
lot Of work for the Ice Cap
ades, Ballet Theater, etc.
"I was doing rather well,
too. when a national maga-
zine carried an article on me
that concentrated not on my
glamour pictures but on the
baby ones.
"I decided then that / was
concentrating on the wrong
subjects and went into the
techniques of really making
good baby photos"
Evening star., 1958-05-13
State Society

Illinois State Society's last
dance Of this season is being
held Saturday from $3.50 pm.
to / am. in the main ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel,
Dave McWilliamS Orchestra.
with Ralph Graves directing,
will play.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A
DRAPERY WHICH HUNG
SOFTLY7
HAVE you SEEN DRAPERIES
THAT DIDN'T REQUIRE
WEIGHTS IN THE HENS TO
PULL OUT PUCKERINe7
you HAVE 80.

The chances are you've
been admiring the results Of hav-
ing Green House Fabrics make
fine custom draperies.
Just as you would like lovely
hand tailored suit or dress, so
you'll enjoy the softer draping,
smoother hens in draperies
hand-sewn by one of Green
House Fabrics expert seam
stresses.
BY buyin 6 your fine
decorative fabrics for less money
at Green House Fabrics, and hav-
ing them do your complete plan
ming, hardware, installation and
custom sewing and hanging Of
your drapery, you'll enjoy the
finest at a price you'll be able to
pay,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Leof Jubilee To Return

Lawrence E. Deller, manager Of
the new egg marketing service
here, projected expected opera
tons there in an optimistic report
to the Farmville Chamber of Com
merce this week
Deller reviewed his company S
management program agreement
farmer-producers coming into the
plan must follow In return for re-
quired procedures, the company
guarantees 100 per cent year
round marketing at favorable
prices. he said.
The plant manager predicted that
in a years time, so farmers in
this area would be in the program
with an average of 1000 layers His
income estimates for producers
were ST 200 net per / 900 chicks
and $4,000 gross.
Payroll Cited
There are now % employees al
the temporary plant working on
two shifts. He said the company
has a 81 500 monthly payroll here
now.
The new plant. expected to be
occupied in about four more weeks,
is expected to process 5000 cases
of eggs each week. ITO many
that may sound like a lot OF eggs,
but remembering that the Norfolk
Portsmouth, Newport News ares
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Boyd Sentenced To
Die January 9 For
Ransom Murder

Willis Cameron Boyd, year-otl
Richmonder, admitted the Staying
Of Radford Bennett Ransom. Jill 81
year-old Dillwvn native A Jury
found him guilty on September T..
and recommended the death pen
atty.
Circuit Court Judge G Champion
Bowles Tuesday sentenced Boyd to
receive the death penalty and set
January 9 as the date for his cleo
trocution.
On Monday Judge Bowles heard
argument on defense motion to
set aside the evidence BIS contrary
to law and evidence. He ovnrruled
the motion and levied the death
penalty on the convicted SLAYER
Before the sentence was read.
JUDGE Bowles asked Bovd II hn had
anything to say Boyd gave HIM NH
earful
Boyd accused his court-appointed
lawyers Of not doing all they could
to give him fair trial He claimed
the trial had been an unfair onc
and accused the jury Of convicting
him On what they read IN detective
magazines and newspapers.
While he was at if. BOYD accused
everyone in The courtroom Of not
living by the Bible. and with wave
of a New Testament, he said. I'D
like a en- ance to get myself
straight.
Boyd said no one had ever helped
him and while serving a term for
being AWOL he asked for help. but
never got any.
Gordon Gum. l5-vear-old Rich
mond youth. who was with Boyd
when he killed Ransom, was com
mitted to the State Department OF
Welfare and Institutions.
Buckingham County Common
wealth Attorney J. r. Snoddy, Jr.,
who assisted in the prosecution. said
the Gum boy was apparently with
Boyd only because he was afraid
Of Boyd. Gum was committed after
hearing in the Juvenile Court in
Goochland Friday.
Ransom was murdered June 10
He was working at a Richmond
service station and was taken from
the station to wooded area ir
Goochland County, where Boyc
murdered him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
patriotic Education
w eek Observance Set

Patriotic Education Week. a
CAR sponsored observance to me-
morlali2e and rekindlc the great
Ness Of American origins. Will be
observed All Farmyille. The obscr-
vance has been officially pro
claimed by Mayor W F. Watkins.
Jr.. in the following manner.
Whereas, Patriotic Education is
sponsored by The Society Of h G
Children Of the American Revolt
ton. an organization which for a
number Of years has been in
terested in the dissemination Of pa
triotic. historical and educational
material pertaining to the founding
and growth Of our glorious Nation.
Whereas, our local society,
Cherry Grove Children OF the
American Revolution. is one Of
forty societies in Virginia contain
ing over 100 members. now. l
therefore, William F Watkins. Jr..
Mayor Of the Town Of Farmville,
Virginia. DO hereby proclaim the
week Of October 10 through October
%. 1858 as Patriotic Edcation
Week"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Farmville Rebekah Lodge Instituted
In Saturday Evening Ceremony

The Farmvillc Rcbekah Lodge
number 81 was instituted Saturday
evening by a degree team f + m
Lynchburg. with official guests
from all portions Of Virginia.
The following officers were in
stalled in the special ceremony:
Mrs. Walter Southall noble grand:
Mrs c. L. Spurlock, Jr.. vice
grand; Mrs Herman Barbour, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jac k
Dowdy. finance secretary and
Mrs Vernon Womack. treasurer.
The Farmville Rcbekah Lodge
was organized with a charter list
Of So members and Sc candidates
received the degree.
The Rebekah organization is gen
orally considered the ladies branch
Of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. however men as well as
women may become members Of
100 Rebekah lodges in Virginia at
the present time. and about las
Odd Fellow lodges. The name of
the lodge is taken from the Biblical
character, Rebekah.
Morris G. Smith, past grand
master OF the grand encampment
Of Virginia, introduced visiting dig
nitarles and presided until the
chapter was instituted
Among the 80 or more guests
from outof-toWn were Mrs. Lucy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Optimism Prevails
After First Reports
Of Chest Campaign

Contributions totaliug s.. 700 and
one worker team already finished
solicitation hlghlightcd the first rel
port tins week Of the special Gift
division Of tho Prince Edward Com
mMnlty Chest
The division has a goal Of $40 500
and gifts reported provide slightly
more than half Of the amount
sought Dr r. g Landlord, Jr..
campaign leader, expressed Opt
mism over the funds received and
the division progress at this point
Longwood College contributed $3.50
to the division total.
The team Of Allen Fore and the
Rev. r Fl. Withers, Jr.. has com
pleted its calls to lead Or. Lark
ford's appeal to "get the job done
quickly"
The general solicitation. tanning
out to all sections of Farmville and
Prince Edward county gets under
way Monday to run until October
1871.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Wilkcrson. Of LynchbMg, president
of the Rebekah Assemble. Mrs.
Evelyn Goodwin. of Alexandria
vlce-president: Mrs Annie Childs,
Of Danvllle. warden Miss Gladys
Alexander Of Richmond, treasurer,
Mrs Leola Bellomy. Of Freder-
lcksburg. secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Hillsman. of Richmond treasurer
of the Information Auxiliary: and
the following past presidents Of the
Rebkah Assembly
Mrs Blanc che Clements. Of
Lynchburs, Miss Louise Rigsbee
Of Norfolk, Mrs. Bertha Gwatney,
of Norfolk; Miss Virginia Golf
man, Edingburg. and Mrs. Clara
Walter, who is the wife Of the
grand master Of the grand encamp-
ment Of Virginia.
Others present included. Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd j. Spears. Of Galax.
grand warden; N, D. Clements, of
Lynchburg. past grand master
Gordon Childs, of Danville, grand
scribe: Garland Short, Richmond,
grand treasurer; General Robert
Sink, Of Roanoke. department com
mander, and Dan Hudnall, Of
Lynchhurg past grand patiarch
The Farmville lodge will meet
at pm. the first and third Friday
Of each month at the Odd Fellows
hall on Main Street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

regent Of judith Randolph Chapter.
viii place wreath ali the grave.
Tuckaboo where generations If
Randolphs were born. and one of
the most famed III Virelnia : James
River plantation estates viii be
open To visitors after rhe memorial
ceremonies.
Farmyillc ro,nacr
,,i.,e pa.,,,.,,, I'LL - ,,.,,
,.''s' t''''''''i8',t 7 ~ =" oo' 4
fI,o tourtb aanrraf,on. III rrsida
thcrp ,narrina J, cous.a R,cI,nrd
Randolph owper IL H. yaet plan.
tet;on bolainos of p,g,,,,.e ~ c',,,,h
GRAND comfy and ppft.,lor in
princn Edward cn,,ntv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Chamber OF Commerce Gets Optimistic
Forecast OF New Egg Marketing Plans

along uses 1900 cases week
brings that figure into per
spectiye"
The Chamber received an en-
thnsiastic report Of the recent
FarmVllle Day sale from Norris
G. Smith, a member Of the Retail
TT a d e Committee. Merchants
generally were quite happy with
this successful event" Smith said
Plan Jubilee
Return Of the Farmville Tobacco
jubilee this year was outlined in
tentative planning by John D Will
SON. Of the Jubilee committee. The
Chamber has voted to restore the
annual salute to tobacco farmers
on its yearly program.
w 9 Fitzpatrick. reporting on
the regional effort to gain accept
ance Of a southern route for the
new east-west Interstate Highway
link. said that a date of decision
is nearing. and that something con-
crete may be know by December.
He pointed out that, meanwhile.
the regional organization had done
everything possible to support the
southern route selection
c. w Harris was named to the
Chamber board of directors re-
placing w L. Cash. who has moved
from the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Holy Land Visitor
| VIII Speak Sunday
At Lutheran Church

The Rev Fred Pfotenhauer, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Richmond. VIII show slides and lee
ture on the Holy Land. in ST John S
Lutheran Church. Farmville. Sun
day night beginning at O'Clock
He viii be introduced BY the Rev.
Frank G. Koehler. pastor Of st.
Johns Church The Richmond pas
tor and three other students Of
theology made an extensive tour of
Palestine in 1855. They visited all
the principal places mentioned in
the Gospels and associated with the
life Of Christ.
He and the other three were cap
tured by the Arabs, and narrowly
escaped death when they were
taken for spies. Rev. Mr. Pfoten-
haure has an excellent commentary
on his travels and experiences.
There will be an opportunity for
questions after the lecture.
The public is cordially invited to
hear the guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Sunday Afternoon II Tuckahoc
Namesake OAR Chapter 70 Dedicate
Judith Randolph Marker Al Cruuesidc

Judith Randolph Chapter. OAR,
will unVeil and dedicate a me
mortal marker at the grave of
Judith Randolph Sunday afternoon
at THckahoe estate. Goochland
county.
Tie service nemorializing the
founder Of Farmvllle 1893 and
historic figure for whom the Farm
vile OAR chapter is named. will
be held at $3.50 pm. in the private
burying ground on the ] a m )
River plantation, now the residence
of Mrs n Addison Baker.
Dr. John Page Williams. Rich
mond Episcopal clergyman and
Randolph descendent. will read the
Episcopal memorial ritual TO open
the service at the grave IS here
Judith Randolph has rested since
her death in 1876.
Ceremony EIiehlights
The Rev. P. Cary Adams. pastor
Of Cum berla n d Presbyterian
Church where Judith once was a
member, will read the original
obituary Of her death, written BY
the Rev Dr. John Holt Rice then
Of Richmond. DR. Rice founded
Union Theological Seminary at
Hampden- sydney
Mrs Anne Atkinson Chamber
layne Farmyilc historian and NOV