davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Adult Winners Are
Well Distributed

Adult winners at the Five County
Fair exhibit contests we're we'll
spaced in the five counties. Com
petition was keen and entries were
unusually plentiful. giving the Judges
a lot To think about. The following
is q summary Of first place win
ners in the open classes of canned
foods. handlcrafts. clothing. and
educational exhibits
Canned Foods
Louise Craft, of Farmville. won
first places in the following. beets,
carrots corn soup mixtures, apple
sauce, pears, strawberry preserves
and apply Jelly With her eight first
place ribbons. she led this division
Mamie Cason won five first place
awards for second honor blackeyed
peas. squash. sweet potatoes. toma-
toes utility pack, and blackberries.
Other first place winners in the
homemaker' section topen class
are as follows
Butter beans. Mrs. Lewis Dawson.
Cumberland green peas, Mrs. N.
@. Pillow, Phenix greens. Mrs. j.
n Nletcaf. Charlotte string beans,
Mrs. X. NJ. Beasley, Buckingham
tomato Juice and tomatoes canned
IN Juice, Mrs. c. R. Wilkerson.
F'armville apples and grape jel-
lies. Mrs j F. MetcaH. Charlotte
cherries seeded, Mrs. c. A. Slmp-
son, Prospect cherries whole.
Mrs. Clinton Atkinson, Cumberland
peaches. Mrs. R. Bernard. Meher-
lin beet pickle, Mrs. A L. Cook.
Burkeville cucumber pickle and
pear pickle Blanche Ownby, Buck
ingham mixed pickle, Mrs. C. R.
Wllkerson, Farmville peach pickle
Elaine Moore, Appomattox water
melon rine pickle, pear preserves
and watermelon rine preserves. all
by Miss Mary Bruce, Rice; pepper
relish Roscoe Ramsey. Phenix
cherry preserves, Mrs. Ruth Sinp-
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Terminal Here Closed
Drivers Strike Suspends Bus Service

The Atlantic Grevhound Corr
bus terminal at Farmville was
closed completely at pm.
Wednesday by tho walkout Of bus
drivers and terminal employees at
Charleston W va and Potts
mouth. Ohio, Miss Mary Bowling,
manager here said today
There is no bus service in opera
ton and all terminal facilities
here. including meals, have
stopped. the manager reports. Miss
Downing is at the terminal. how
ever. to handle telephone COM
munications.
The manager said she has had no
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Bus Strike Ends

Greyhound bus service at the
Farmville terminal Will be re-
sumed at 6 am, Friday Miss Mary
Downing, manager learned Thurs
day at 2 o'clock.
Service throughout the affected
area goes back at 6 pm. Thurs
day, but the first runs will be
made here Fridy morning.
The end Of what the Company
called an unauthorized waIkout by
drivers and employees at key re-
gional terminals in West Virginia
and Ohio brought back bus service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Stiff Competition
Marks Entries IN
LII, FEIA Exhibits

Youth.l exhibitors representing
III. FLA aHi FLA clAhs il the
stir otirdlHp i.Ne e0nutus wre al-
most Oh a merry po-found as
events 0anbl d rapidly Oh each
othet at tie Ialr.
n Brief rst aeWn of winners In
TIL competition wednesday Includes
\ Sits oHl canned "a a. clothing
handic.a!ts. special exhibits. and
Baked products.
iii Till A II and FIN competition
for canned goods. it looks almost
as II the Lees moAopolxed THE buc
ribbon entries However. the Lees
.ie not All in Tho same family but
there. appears to be something
n4aei-al about TIE L. name when
il comes to expertly canned goods
W.msrcl Lc.. o Appomattox. led
the parade with 10 FIST place
awards. as follows bceis. green
pcas biackeyed pcAs, >tgAs beans
so y mixtures 4las4. FEARS.
d1nlson pres yes. aaa mixed
pickle
Baiba a Lee. Of Apaomauax
pichcd up finn NJ / nhaA e ao
.r second honors Shc MID her
f.4st E.see AHa.as ia 0ttt 7 neaas
corn. tomatoes and pcpp reAeh
Mary lee Of Route 2. FArmville,
tnll 4, Ill ~ W. tst.5f9 tlfttr s4l4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

indication Of when Greyhound III
and out bus service may be re-
sumed
n public announcements else
where, the At an tic Greyhound
management has said the work
stoppage was an unauthorized wild
cat strike. Labor sources reported
it resulted from a management vlo-
latlon of contract provisions.
The Walkout Of drivers and en-
ployees in the key terminal centers
has brought suspension of bus
service across a vast section Of the
Eastern seaboard from Pittsburgh
TO Jacksonville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Grand Champions Chosen
Sous 4ndDai,.yHei)ers Hold
Spotlight In livestock Sh0m

III competition among tho regis
tered AeiteHs and helicr calves.
Billy Lrc Moore. 81 Charlotte. "
biG winner Inst year TOOK first
place III II months To two years
registered helfcrs. and Myron Rich
asdson. Of Appomattox captured
tho blue ribbon for the calves SIX
months to one Year No breed
champion was selected Ii this da-
partmctpt because there were not
sufficient entries to qualify
There were an excellent number
Of entries il the hog contest Ger
aid Stinson. VI Dillwyn won the
grand champion ribbon with his
Poland China SOW He also Won
first place ii the Poland CHINA
SON division thus enabling HIM tp
compete tor the eraad champion
award
Reserve h NIPPON SOW vas
saown by Clifford Pueh Of Apo
mattox His Hampshire Sow taos
itsi honor IN her class also
TIC best fitted hoe belonged ID
Joel Coleman, of Farnville
FrankIn Foster Of Cumberland.
won nrst place III THU Berkshire
sow division. ana Talnadge Hanes.
of Buckingham captured first III
boar division
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
OLD BELT SALES

Old Belt flue cured tobacco mar
EetS sold seven million ponnds-plus
during Mondays opening day auc
tons The average was S57 30 per
hundredwight or SLID over the
opening sales iii 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Record Fair Attendance And Exhibits Seen
In Spite OF Sudden Rain Squall Wednesday
Two Tents Blown
Over; Back Up
In Record Time

Rain, the annual plague Of the
rive County Far hit With uneX
pccted force Wednesday evening
knocking down two exhibit tents
And caueino thn nencnllafion OF the
beauty contest Wednesday night
No one was injured when the
tents fell, but many Of the exhibits
we're ruined However. most Of the
Judging had ended J c Brickert.
far manager said there was no
way To appralse the monetary
darape BY the storm The tents
were complete losses, and new
lents were delivered to the scene
before daybreak Thursday morn
ing One tent was erected Thursday
morning. and the other was ex-
pected to b. ready for the crowd
Thursday afternoon
Brickert said the fair officials
we're certainly appreciative Of the
coone alton and patience exhibited
BY the exhibitors
The Thursday morning program
Of flower ex hibIts was being
carried on in the commercial tent
and the exhibits vail be shifted to
the new exhibit tent in the after
noon.
Beauty Contest Friday Night
The major change in schedule
puts the beauty contest Friday
night al 8 pm in the commercial
tent The move ty show and a
frame the tune" feature will be
held al intcrmission OF the beauty
contest, W h il e the contestants
change from evening gowns to bath
ing suits.
The battle of wits will be held as
sch duled Thursday al s pm, fea-
turing contestants from civic and
ties.
Holding the beauty contest Fri
day Will work inst fine with State
Fair competition. Brickert pointed
ont The Friday night winner will
90 to Richmond Saturday to repre-
sent this area in the State F'ali
contest with IA chance to reach II
Miss Universe contest on an mi
ternatlonal level Judges for the
Farnrille contest Will be Judge
Tcaf w r'10oi w & Fitznatrlck
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
ANUNcIos cLAsIFcADos
EMPLEoS MUJEREs

Anna de llaves y nihera, vivir en- la
casa. Con experienced y de mediana
edad. Debe hablar ingles. $50 soma
males para empezar. UN 8-0406.
(9738) 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Cooper Denies Politics
In Lincoln Observance

Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, today denied that
political bias influenced selec-
ton of STAG members for the
commission planning the OBJ
servance Of the Lincoln Sesqui-
centennial.
He also discredited reports
that costs Of the celebration
proposed for next year "have
SCARED from $40. 90 to $740, 900"
Representative Mack. Demo-
crat of Illinois, Sunday accused
the G. o. P. of creating q job
on the commission for a long
time Republican. He criticized
appointment of John E. Allen
as assistant staff director. say
ing: THE Republicans sneaked
him in the back door"
Senator Cooper, chairman of
the Remember commission es-
tablished by congressional res
olution last year, said:
II fatty reject the proposition
that political bias had any
bearing in selection of staff
members. I do not know the
politics of a single member who
has been chosen. I am sure the
commission as a whole consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
81 Is Defended
In Murder Case

YOKOHAMA, Japan, May
81 (P.-Witnesses for army
Specialist Gregory Kupski Of
Detroit, Mich, on trial for the
murder of a Japanese woman,
testified today he had an ex-
cellent service record and had
never been known to use vio-
lence.
The witnesses were an Amer
lean officer and a civilian en-
ploye of the Army who had
worked with the 23-year-old
soldier.
Kupski has pleaded not guilty
to the murder of Kazue Eikawa.
Is, whose nude, strangled body
was found in a Yokohama
alleyway Nov. II.
A japanese laundryman tes-
titled Kupski delivered clothing
to him the day the body was
discovered. 1.-THE clothes were
for pressing. not cleaning. They
were crumpled but not soiled,
he said.
The next trial session was Sc
for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

ton ssss.ooo.OOO in defense
economic support funds for
countries with which the
United States has defense
pacts. The House had cut this
item 10 SITS million.
The COMMITTEES decided 10
meet again In another closed
session tomorrow 10 consider
other items In the bin. There
may be other increases.
In still another, voice vote
action. the committee wrote
into the foreign aid bin a
declaration that IL is In the
interest Of the United States
TO join other nations In pro-
viding India with support Of
the type. magnitude. and dura-
ton" adequate 10 assist India
In completing her current
program for economic develop
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

ers its work above the political
level"
Concerning costs of the pro-
posed observance. Senator Coo
per said the $4,000 appropri-
ated by Congress last year was
intended merely ito get the
commission under way" and
not to cover the entire cost of
the celebration.
He said the commission win
recommend to Congress q pro-
gram costing about $500, 900
and that additional funds prob
ably would be needed for ad-
rninistrative expenses. He said
he hopes Congress will approve
this amount, but that he has
not predicted 1t will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
House AidCuts
Are Restored
By the Associated Prsss

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee voted today
TO restore s22O million OF the
$3.50 million cut by the House
from President Eisenhower's
1892. oo2.50o foreign aid
program.
The committee. by voice vote.
approved Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quest for SIS billion IN military
hardware funds. The House
had voted $i.e4 billion.
Similarly, the Senate group
voted TO grant the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The bin also calls for impor-
tant law changes-unrelated 10
each other except that all are
outgrowths of recent Supreme
Court declsions--which should
not be reached without careful
elaboration and public hear
ings by Congress. the board
said. kgG 40
Yesterdays action reafiirms
that taken BY the ABAs House
of Delegates. which passed q
resolution opposing the bin last
February in Atlanta, Ga.
Measure Toned Down
Though the bill. which has
been approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, has been
amended since February. the
difference is merely q matter
Of degree" the board said.
The original measure SUBJ
mitted by Senator Jenner, Re.
publican Of Indiana. would
have limited the appellate jur-
isdiction Of the Supreme Court
In i've areas. all the subject Of
recent. highly controversial de-
cisions.
They are: Admissions OF at
torneys TO practice in STATE
courts; pertinency Of questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

asked witnesses by congress
sional committees: executive
security programs; State secur-
ity programs, and school
boards,
A substitute measure sub
mitted by Senator Butler, Re-
publican Of Maryland, changed
all sections except that deal
ing with bar admissions and
dropped the school board Sec
ton.
Penalties" Court
The board, In a resolution,
said 1t took no position on the
merits Of the changes. but
would do 80 when and II they
are considered at public hear
ings.
The board called the measure
IAN act to penalize the SUI
preme Court because Of the
disagreement Of Congress with
certain Of its decisions and
hence, an attack upon the in.
dependence Of the judiciary"
It is an attempt TO legis-
late in these important fields
on a shotgun basis without
adequate consideration Of eacF
OF the proposed measures upor
its merits" the board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Bar Again Attacks Bill
ToCurb Supreme Court

The American Bar Associations Board Of Governors yes
terday repeated the associations strong opposition 10 the
Jsnner bill aimed At restricting the jurisdiction OF the Supreme
Court
Despite changes In the bill II sti represents threat
the Independence Of the Judiciary the board said after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
2.98 SeoIIoped Linen Cloths

Smartly tailored cloth Is made OF pure linen, With
Swisstype scaloped edge In excellent taste with any
type of china and glassware for formal informal
dining. Natural color with edging in pink, aqua gold,
green white or brown.
5zx7o-in size .-------2.ss 6oxso-in. sixs--3.ss
6oxlo4-in. size ------6.ss 7o-in round ----5.9S
Napkins -49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Sood mental health means simply:
I. You are able to get along with yourself
z. You are able to get along with Other people.
3. You are able to get along with circumstances.
This is much easier to say than it is to accomplish.
II is probable that no one meets these standards at
all times, and there are many persons who have
lifelong battle even to approach them. This does
not mean that such people are suffering from mental
illness.
Many people have the impression that there is
great virtue in completely even disposition, often
described in the phrase The is always the same"
Such condition would be less ideal than it sounds
1t would be extremely monotonOus. Il is, more
over entirely unreastic because everyone is subject
to moods. II is not abnormal to have variations in
moods.
The normal person customariy reacts to circum-
stances with appropriate moods. But even such an
individual may have periods Of depression or over
optimism.
What It Means To BE Normal
There is false and unrealistc phiIot >pEy Of un-
warranted optimism known as PolIyannaism In an
imperfect world there are many circumstances about
which thoughtful people OugM to be unhappy in
order to be motvated to do something constructive
about the situation.
The opposite extreme is excessive peSsimiSm: look
ing at the dark and gloomy side Of all circumstances
refusing to be comfored when there is sorrow, frus
tration or trouble, imagining unintentional sights
and priding ones self on being the sensitive type.
The normal person with good mental health
knows that the world contains much evil but he also
observes and appreciates much that is good He
knows that he himself has faults, so he does not
expect perfection in others. He endeavors to over
come his own shortcomings, but he does not dwell
upon them excessively.
person with good mental health feels reasonably
secure and therefore has need to dominate Others
He Is not tempted to push anybody around, neither
does be permit anyone to push him around.
Good mental health and poise means contentment
but not stagnation. No one is without worries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

discouragements; the test Of normalty is to be able
to deal with them either by removing their cause or
learning to live with them.
This means that one is not dependent exclusively
upon prosperity, security success, popularity mate
rial possessions or other ADVANTAGES. The healthy
person puts his principal reliance upon the deeper
satsfactions and the spiritual strength which lie in
profound religious convictions, sound philosophy
Of life, clear conscience and high regard for his
fellow man.
When To Get Help
Since few people can meet the standards Of good
mental health at all times and practically everyone
falls short at certain times the important question IS
how can one tell he needs help, and where can one
find it? The person who can handle his worries and
Illustrations. his depressons and his times Of citation
normally. viii not be basically unhappy. When UNI
happiness or depression begins to interfere with the
individuals job, his relationships with family and
friends, his ability to sleep and capacity for enjoy
ment - then he needs help.
Such help can often be had by talking things out.
One Of my first patients came to me and talked for
long time about his troubles. When he had finished,
he smiled, shook my hand thanked me for what
had done for him and left feeling much better. All
| had done was listen! Talking things over with
parents, with ones husband or wife, or with older
and more experienced friends Is often extremely help
full in giving new point Of view and in affording
relief for pent-up feelings.
If heart-toheart talk with trusted person is not
sufficient. then it is time to get professional help.
This may be had from the family physician from a
respected clergyman, from public-health nurse or
a social worker trained in mental hygiene. These
individuals are familiar with the broad principles Of
psychology and psychiatry They also know when
it's necessary to take further step: consultation
with psychiatrist.
No one should be ashamed to seek help for his
emotional difficulties Everyone has them, and they
are part Of life. To ask for help manifestation
Of good sense Even more important, it is often the
key to much happier pattern Of livine.-The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Happier Living

We days reaIy7
Here doctor explains simplicity
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
deeimiente

Ell senior Mario Villaz6n y.se-
fora, Flora de Villaz6n, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA Guiana, agradecen por este
medic las muchas ~expreSioneS
de pesame recibidas de parte
dc sus amistadeS con motive del
reciente fallecimiento de la Sc
fora Emilia Robaina vida. de
ViHaZ6n, madre del senior Villa
ION ocurrido en- La Habana.
Despedido
Por la via aerea salen hacia
Ciudad Trujillo, Republica Do
minicana a disfrutar de una
temporada de recreo ell senior
GiIbertO 0soriO MOlanO y seno-
"a, Rosita Vald6S de OsOriO, a
quienes despedimos cordial
mente
r y
-Despedimos cordialmente a la
gentil DANA sonora dona Sonia
MantOvani de AltamiranO quien
rcgresa a Panama por la via
serea despues de cortos dias
de recreo entire nosotros y lie
deseamos una feliz t~ravesia.
Comido Informed
Ell senior Ramiro Gales y Sc
fora, Doris Torres de Gales,
oirecieron una comida informal
en- SUI Residential de Miami Sho-
res en- noches pasadas para fes-
tejar a I'm selecto grupo de sus
amistadeS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
De Limo

De Lima
Por la via aerea llegaron a
Miami en- dias pasados ell senior
don Henri van GinhOven y ell
senior don Enrique VallOe, a
quienes nos .complace p~resentar
I'm cordial saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Comido Informed
Ade|gazar a los Cuarenta

La alternative no puede ser
mas cruel para las mujeres que
llegan a los cuarenta amos, 81
observan una dieta para adel-
gazar ell cuerpo este responde
prontamente con una silueta
estilizada, con la que los ira
jes "caen" mucho mejor, la ca
ra, en- Gambia Sc arruga, Sc de-
macra, y definitivamente Sc en-
vejece.
Supongamos que esta sonora
Sc preocupa Seriamente por la
apariencia avejentada de su
rostro. Ha descubierto que en-
cuanto este esta un POGO mas
lleno rejuvenece. Las lineas
hundidas y las arrugas que Sc
forman junto a las mejillas,
amen de las "patas de gallo,
Sc encargan de agregar diez
amos mas, pero TODD este queda
Dorado como por arte de magia
con unas cuantas libras mas.
En- ambos caSos, las perspec-
twas son desoladoras. AL ganar
peso, Sc rejuvenece la cara, en-
cambio, ell cuerpo pierde la elias
ticidad que todas asociamos con
Ia juventud, ell andar Sc hace
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
De Resrese

De ResFeso
DespueS de haber disfrutado
de unos cortos dias de recreo
en- Miami, regresan a Panama
por la via aerea la gentil DANA
sonora dona Hilda van der Hans
de van HORDE y su hija, Martha
a quienes despedimos cordial
mente y deseamos un feliz via
10
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

peSado y la ropa por elegante
y cara que sea, cae muy NAL.
Conseguir ell a~delgazamiento
del cuerpo sin que sufra la ca
ra es ell ideal, aunque dificil.
Llegar a esa ansiada solucion
no es impossible para una mu-
jer dispuesta a mantenerse jo-
ven, o por 10 menos a prolon-
gar la Illusion de juventud du-
rante unos amos mas.
Como primer enemigo de ese
proposito Sc puede poner en- lis
ia, ell suprimir alimentos a dies
ira y siniestra sin preocuparse
por otros procedimientos que
anulan 10 que aquello tenga de
negative sobre regiones tan par
ticulares del cuerpo como 10
son la cara y, ell busto. La defen-
sa natural ante tai proceso del
cuerpo esta dada por Ell elemen-
to mas simple a que podamos
recurrir, asi como ell menos cos
toso, una ducha fra diariamen.
tie.
Estes p~rocedimientos tan
faciles de seguir %aseguraran a
los tejidos una mayor firmeza
y resistencia, cvitando SUI aspec-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

la boda, de las felicitaciones,
de las fiestas, de las compras,
tanto el como ella Sc senti-
ran cansados, agotados. Els
muy possible que mientras Ell
avi6n les traslada a las Bermu-
das u otro punto, ell novio
piense que Sc ha lido de la
nano en- los gastos y que va a
ser precise TRAFALGAR muy du-
10 para pagan las deudas con-
traidas. Ella al sentirSe fuera
del circulo familiar a que es-
ia a~costumbrada, quizaS pien-
Sc por vez primera 81 verdade-
ramente ha hecho bien en- ca
sarse. Les choeara a ambos ell
anbiente viajero, dudaran CO.
mo eomportarse en- ell hotel,
supondran que todaS las mi,
radas convergen sobre ellos.
Todo este les dara una SEN
sacion de inseguridad, de mo-
lestia. Els possible que Surjan
pequenisimas discusiones, pa
laDras desagradables, actitu-
DIES de POGO tacto. Ell nervio-
sismo quizas haga que la per-
soma que las oye o sufre con-
teste airada, elevando ell toro
de la discussion.
Contra todas estas posibi-
hdades de desacuerdo en- I'm
Homento en- ell que tan i'm
portante es no chocar en- 10
mas minime, solo cabe I'm
gran dominic de 81 mismo por.
parte de ella y de el. Mucho
puede influir haber leido al
gunos libros sobre este te-
ma tan extremadamente i'm
portante, los cualeS pondran
en- guardla a los novios sobre
los peligros del famoso. viaje
de luna de miel. Por TODD clio
es convenience que listed, que
va a casarse y a pasar por csc
periodic, vaya a el consciente
de sus peligros, pero absolute
mente decidida a evitarlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
De PenGmd

Una grata temporada entire
nosotros les deseamos al senior
don Alfredo Alcman, Jr., Dipu-
tado a la Asamblea Nacional de
Panama, y SUI gentil esposa, do
ma Olga ArOsemena de Aleman,
quienes llegaron de Panama en-
dies rasados a pasar unos dias
tn Miami.