davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

els just to try to get them 70.
leased a bit earlier.
The President told his news
conference that the matter of
Americans held by Cuban insur-
gent leader Fidel Castro is a
delicate one, and the United
States will continue every effort
to free them by diplomatic nego-
tiations.
He emphatically rejected rebel
assertions that the United States
was Improperly aiding Cuban
government military forces - the
pretext for the kidnapping.
The President said American
diplomatic officers are trying in
every way they can to convince
the rebels of their error and to
get the Americans freed.
He branded as inaccurate re-
ports that two or three American
eonsuls trying to negotiate with
the rebels have been seized as
hostages themselves.
U. S. consuls in the area are in
touch with rebel leaders and are
trying to get them to release the
prisoners.
The President said the situation
in Cuba was entirely different
from that in Russia, East Ger
many and Red China, where 9TH
er Americans are being held pris-
oner. He pointed out that in Cuba
it is a rebel group an not the
established government which is
holding the Americans.
He made it clear that he felt
congressional and other sugges-
tons for forceful American ac-
ton in Cuba might endanger the
lives of the men.
Two top Republicans in the Sen
ate - COP Leader William F.
Knowland and styles Bridges
have called for firm action
against c a S tr O.. Knowland de-
manded Tuesday that the United
States give Castro 48 hours to free
the Americans or else send arms
and equipment into Cuba against
him. Bridges indicated he favorS
sending Marines in if necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Formvie hos been entertainment and rccrco-
ton center almost from its founding doys The theatre
ployed its port in furnishing entertainment
The "Opero House.. built in 1885, is still owned
by the Municipality remodeed in 1890 the Munioi-
pol Building. Rood shows troveiing opero and stock
companies, lecturers. moeeions played the Form
vile opero House for the delight Of wide clientele
i wos the center Of sooio life providing facilities
community pIoys political meetings ond public oIies
j. L. Hart Ieosed the "Opcro House" when motion
pictures into vogue and had complete chonqe Of
progrom twice week
Dr. l. D. Whitoker bought his interest in 1921 10
operate movie thcotrc until o23. When the old
ire hod outIivcd its usefulness the Educational Amusc
mcnt eomPony formed by local copitol build
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
FARNNIILE AN ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

the modern Eoeo Theatre which hos become the State.
Silent movies replaced by sound movies.
The Lee Theotre built in 1895, thereby offord-
ing movegovcrs change Of program nightly.
In 1910 the theatres Ieosed. Ioter sold to
keiehborhood Theatres, Inc, Of Richmond. which has
n,ointoined high stondord Of entertainment.
~ 1852 the Neighborhood Theatres odded the
Formvle Drvcn, open-or theotre with 31o copo-
city. locoted Route IS two miles south Of FormviIle
The present manager is Alvin Simmons, who is
sisted BY T. +. Hawkins and corps of experienced
Ploycs reody to the theatre going public.
Thus the theories continue TO otter the people Of
this good wholesome entertainment for the entire
fomy The fine patronage through holt century mode
possible the best in theotre entertainment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

at the minimum.
IN computing the volue OF industry q
nifty. the payroll multiplied by 10 rule Of thumb
csimoc for establishing the ndustrys worth Thus the
plant tokcs the voiue Of 1892 600 per year
the community.
IN addition the in the plant employees, the
rcocy market tor eggs Will be additional boost the
producers who the oycrs and produce the eggs
loo al forms
Pr g. }. Kruger. marketing specialist. said so 900
birds in the community would be equivalent TO
dustry employing 40 people. which would onothcr
estimated 1891. 900 in voiue TO the community.
Therefore the pIont plus the producers, will
estimated value TO this community in Of
ond holt million doI.ors.
Whether the plont will thon that
less will depend on how people in this community
Shop Of Home.
u the money taken to ncghboring big city. the
vouc TO this community is diminished thot much. But
the spent OF home i will be used TO buy cloth
ing food, furniture. opplionees hordworc. drugs etc.
ond those important dolIors will multiply voluc they
90 from hond TO hond ond store AT HOME!
Il mokes and cents 10 Shop Formvilc First
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Tobacco hos long been the agricultural stopIc crop
tor the entire Southside Virginia In years
toboooo ocreo9e hos o!!cn victim reduced ollot-
mcnt proerom and acreage reductions hove been
eomronicd by foiIin9 incomes
Replacing the tobacco income hos been such
prscs timber doiryns broiers beet hogs ond r,ony
smaller but mportont torn income .ouyocs.
Also helping to boIoncc the local economy hos been
surcty Of industries such the Croddock Terry Shoe
Corp Mitchell Garment Foetory. wood monutoe turing
industries etc
Working together behind solid community support
the Formvile Area Development Corporation provided
Lindsey Robinson and Company with the information
they needed TO establish egg grading ponf Fon,
vile Work the pont undo rwoy Of the present time
Offie'os Of the development corporation have hoil-
cd the industry providing additional inc
the fuoe Of the dwindling tobacco incomes
Whot will such enterprise this commu-
nifty the terms OF dollars period OF ycor?
1t should neon at lcost and holt million dollars
per yeor.
The plant is estimated employ obout 40
persons At the FedcroIy regulated minimum wogc
Of SIOO per hour. tor working 40 hours per
week. thot would represent yearly payroll OF $50 200
Evening star., 1958-07-13

courages. enthuses or infuses
critics." admits the lady
whose most recent Broad
way venture. miss IsobeI,
ran into adverse reviewer
verdicts.
There were never so
many letters from audiences,
saying they we're delighted
and charmed" Shirley says.
Sometimes you can console
yourself with such letters.
They take out some Of the
sting"
At the moment, Miss Booth
Is having q dunk and put
ter" interlude at her Cape
Cod home. with some brief
sorties into summer stock
preparatory to her next
Broadway enterprise. That
is to be q musical version
Of O'Casey's Juno and the
Paycock, with Melvyn Doug
las as the co-star.
It viii be ahe feels, another
departure. Her previous song
stage outings have been in
such nostalgia items as "a
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and
by the Beautiful Sea-"
"Darlin' Man" which is
Juno" retitled, has q score
by Marc Blitzstein. a COM
poser not Of Tin Pan Alley.
1T is sort Of opera" says
Shirley using q word usually
avoided on Show street. But
that doesn't intimidate me.
Labels don't mean anything.
"All you do is go by the
strength Of your convictions.
You find something you love.
and then you make some
one else love it too. And
maybe understand it.
That's all that, entertain
ment is"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

pean classic. they expect
them to take liberties"
The intense actress-vand
intensity is sometimes mis-
understood. If you fight for
something. people fight you
and call you Temperament
tai" -. went to. Paris after
''Karafnazov," and starred in
Guy deMaupassant's "Une
Vie" I'm going wherever
the best films are made. /
love acting. but I believe not
in being good (meaning the
outstanding player In the
picture)--it's more important
to make good films than be.
ing good In q Aim"
Maria hopes the best
films" will bring her to Hol-
lyWooo more orCen. i nave
the feeling, when I come to
California, that work is q
holiday She lives here at
the beautiful Bel Air Hotel,
land / hope my husband will
be coming over from Ger
many soon." She has been
married is months to Direc-
tor Horst Haechler.
Maria Schell Is 30 COM
pletely different from ac-
counts Of her that I am
amazed by my own evalua-
tion Of this German-born
actress. In my book, she ID
friendly and quite warm -
not cold, aloof and ruthlessly
ambitious, as that magazine
story represented her.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
a..oes.t.A pr.s. mean. wr,,.,

NEW YORK.To Shirley
Booth. acting Is 4 warm and
simple tete-a-tete.
Il recognize the audience
as Just one person. says the
stage-screen star. "and play
for that one person"
This, she declares. is the
sum and substance Of that
Booth magic that has become
q Broadway byword.
THE important thing with
acting Is for the spectator
not to be listening. but over
hearing, /" she analyzes, Rap
port comes BY grabbing hold
grabbing hold with your
eyes. arms. voice or any
thing else"
She uses her person-to-
person method with equal
fervor in the movies. q me-
dunn usually regarded as de-
priving q performer Of that
across-the- -footlights contact
which is one Of the stages
chief assets.
Camera . Person
II always think of the
camera as q person, Shirley
says. "and talk 10 it as II
1t were q person.
She is making greatest use
Of the rule thus far in the
film version Of "The Match
maker" soon to be released.
1t is her FIRST cinema chance
at comedy. and she relishes
the challenge. Ever since
copping Hollywood's Oscar
with her first film. Come
Back. Little Sheba," Miss
Booth has been confined to
playing what she describes as
"dreary danes"
Showing of "The Match
maker" viii have Shirley
competing with herself at the
boxofice. Her most recent
dramatic screen outing. "Hot
Spell" is also on its way
across the land.
The Matchmaker" pro-
duced by the late Don Hart
man, has Miss Booth as q
damsel Of romantic chican-
cry. teamed with q cast in-
cluding Anthony Perkins,
Paul Ford and Shirley Mac.
Lame.
Shirley's speciality is D
winking, whispering contact
with the viewers that doesn't
cease until the final fadeout.
It is, Of course, an adapta-
ton Of the old-fashioned
aside and has shown up on
screen before-but never In
the insistent Booth style.
She admits it is something
Evening star., 1958-07-13
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Ell
Grushanka, but that I don't
believe-she would have been
90 good. I accepted the part,
for O change, to be lighter.
and more positive. Those
stories that I lost weight for
orushenka were wrong. I
didn't. It would have been
better for me to be bigger
for that particular part"
/ was somewhat disap-
pointed with the filming Of
THE Brothers Karamazov,"
one Of my favorite books. and
told Miss Schell so. She
agreed. But" she added.
"the script was the closest
you could probably 60 to the
book. You can't photograph
q mood. And 1t would have
taken six hours to develop
the character Of Grushenka.
Also, this picture should not
have been done in color. It's
30 positive, and 1t takes away
from the film. I think in
black and white. don't you?
When you go Into q black
and white room you hear the
7eople chattering. But In
or, the furniture and walls
more distracting."
But No BoOing
The publicized incident at
the Cannes Film Festival,
When the audience was re-
uorted as, hooing Brothers
aramaz6t, !" didn't happen.
says Miss Schell. Although
The Europeans are always on
the defensive when an Amer
lean company Aims q Euro
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Shirley StyIist, Tells
Styles Simple Secret

"you don't do in everything
or It would just become q
gimmick," although Il fits so
well her basic notion Of dra-
matte skin.
She Won Point
Miss Booth had two special
reasons for taking the as
signment. One was the
through-the-acreen concept:
the other was q single brief
scene Of heart-searching So
liloquy.
The episode almost didn't
make the Anal script.
ITO me 1t was the whole
heart of all that the picture
meant" the star says. Il
went to Hartman and he
said. well. II you want it.
1t stays"
Miss Booth glows at the
little triumph. for she Is an
actress keenly aware Of the
desirability Of always at
tempting something different
and refusing TO be bound BY
what people expect.
''It's stultifying to have a
role you can play with your
eyes shut" she protests.
IAN the things / select are
because I want q change Of
pace"
Critics Banning
Although . pet Of the
critics. she declines to make
concessions to any Of their
preconceived notions.
II can never say what en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
EVILS

Continued From Page B-1
S65 acres. Houses already cover
40 acres Of this land, and IS
additional acres have been set
aside for school sites, 10 acres
LOT which are already owned by
the Prince Georges County
School Board.
Albert w. Turner, president
Of the building firm, said today
he recently purchased an addi-
tional 100 acres Of vacant land
adjoining Carrollton City. He
said this may be annexed later
to the city. If residents want
this to be done.
"This viii be up to the people
here" Mr.. Turner, who is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

coininunity's Mayor. explained,
IF they want the additional
land to come within the city,
they can arrange for that. ]
don't intend to push for it. one
way or another. 1t will be for
the residents to decide"
Started as Carpenter
Mr.. Turner started out at 81
as q carpenter and soon began
to build houses on his own.
During World War II he served
in the Seabees and returned to
the home building field after
the war was over. Born in
Anne Arundel County, he has
lived in Prince Georges since
the age Of 4. His father, also
a carpenter. was in the build
ing business for % years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

the firm Of Hannum g. Turner.
The younger Mr.. Turner
built $50 homes before the war,
and 900 homes since then in
such areas as Hyattsville, Riv-
erdale. West Hyattsville, Castle
Manor. Lewisdale, Lewisdale
Heights, Woodmoor and Holly
wood, in College Park.
The Cartollton City project
is to have 1900 homes. The
firm also plans to develop the
additional 100 acres. An area
along Defense highway has
been set aside for q shopping
center.
Land planning was handled
by Mr.. Turner and Greenhorne
e. O'Mara. Architects are
Walton q Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
dorm. Motel.
Is Projected

"A fiye-acre tract on y. s.
Route so. at the intersection Of
Highway $50. known as the
William H. Harms tract has
been sold as the site Of 4 40
room motel. F. w. Clarke. Alex
andria broker through whose
arm the transaction was negoti-
ated. reported this week. The
property is in Loudoun county
and is adjacent to the site for
the new Washington airport,
the broker said.
Purchasers were q syndicate
headed by Cornelius j. Weet-
man. owner and operator Of the
Lincolnia and Lance motels.
The transaction was handled by
Silas A. Morehouse Of the realty
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
coninunity's Mayor. explained.
the firm Of Hannum g. Turner.

Sketches BY star stan Artist Fans Ausrbach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
INDEPENDENCE
is THEIR GOAL,

Patients, bedridden for years as 4
result of gripping disease and acct
dents, are not only walking again but
they are earning a living, caring for
their families and children are going
to school as result of the physical
therapy program of the North Caro-
lima Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Two physical therapists, one work
ing IN ten counties out of Chapel Hill
and one working in three counties out
OF Fayetteville, have treated total
OF 19S patients. They not only work
closely with the doctors in teaching
the patients exercises and techniuues
III overcoming handicaps, they train
the families to help the crippled per-
son to help himself. Their aim is re-
Mobilization Of the crippled and often
one OF the first steps is to get the
patient out of that bed that has he'd
him for years.
AT times the. physical therapist
-SN NV Nii'S hSiP ureSS
himself and get up, but she must in
vent and remodel furniture to meet
the needs OF the crippled. Thus the
physical therapist doesn't hesitate to
shorten the legs OF table or lower
the cooking level OF a stove if it en-
abies Il crippled woman to cook for
her family while she is in a wheel
char. In the same spirit she will make
adjustments i'll the child's environ
ment 50 he can become as indepen-
dent as his handicap will permit.
The total cost OF the programs has
been S0,oS2.42 in the Chapel Hill
Duke area and $3,60S.47 in the Fay-
etleNIlle area. Some OF the costs have
been borne by the patients and some
ny agencies Is the communities. But
whether u patient could afford the
cost or not, the service was rendered.
All patients mad 10 be referred 10
the North Carolina Society for Grip
p'r0 Children and Adults by reliable
PHYSICIANS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

cvuD year ending next Nay 81
may we'll exceed half a billion
bushels. according 10 Frcsidcn,
Clrgill MaCMillan.
FLEXIBLE FINANCING -
Factoring. the cuisines: that
handles credit and collections
for makers OF goods in many
fields. is attracting more and
more businesses in both textiles
and nOn-tcXtilc fields.
Commercial Factors Corpora
items president, Walter NJ. Kelly,
says more flexible financing will
enable tOday'S ncdium-Sizcd
companies to grow successfully
under the competitive conditions
imposed upon them as u result
OF greater competition for money
ana for markets.
Many of these concerns. who
looked TO their banks
for money to grow en- but found
themselves locked out from that
source of funds, toUrned to fact
oring for the first time in 1857"
Kelly said. His cornpany's fact
oring volume for the year just
closed exceeded Si25 million, an
high.
ELECTRONICS GAIN-While
net pitching directly to the con-
sumner, the clectroricS industry is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

ECoID Blease says City, Josh
Gore believes the last extended cold spell like the this
1884 Says he remembers making plans
wood but after getting the cutting tools and walking
The road became evdet that entirely
to be outside and they turned around and back
That 1924 date to register with lot of folks especial
cold winter and perhaps the last time such weather
this in recent weeks was the regular thing in these parts
OHLAN The Indians in nearby Robson apparently
gave t xxx of their medicine Sat-
uray night when huge numbers scheduled
Kan rally that off The Khan has dirty
n the past with throng people against
h what they did, IFS hard sympathy for their
use The Indians this occasion far
men and that resulted in the natural thing for the hooded
lusturn tail and And that's what they
that will spell the death knce Khan coun-
St0o.
HUMoR My little niece Herocker gave real laugh
few days ago that still fingers mind. were waiting
outside the hospital my mother had under
gone operation and was kidding the five old Ian and
year daughter Jan Pm about to take YOU and zelda
Kay and throw you in that mud hole said that
Uncle Horace my Sunday dress" Jan said Wei if can't
throw in the mud hole Sunday dress believe
I'll lust rub your nose on the concrete walk okcd
mo can't do that either Uncle Horace my Sunday
nQF." she said.
EMPTY STOCKING: The drive for for the Empty
Stocking Tabor City year again with outstanding sue
cess ard as result hundreds of families had Christmas
Cheer that they otherwise would have missed
time several other letters have families that
asked for Empty Stocking help but the letters
distribution occurred before these LAST letters
rived We Just want the writer's messages 70 know that
the Empty Stocking overlooked no
9STlII NO JOB The youngstcr prison hoping some one
been n o,s employ auuna q oil II y,,
can ind job for him. it will be gesture and We
don n2cNc yoH Will regret II. He needs help
PARKING: Maybe we Will say more about . , ..,- Inn,
dre,.' % tc Tano. Cy Merchants. % rc concerned
over Ia ', .l cooperation IN so'Nina ra y-- pr..rr IN
town. .rnluycr and employees are par ng ..g . . on
the from: business streets and allowing lie TINS
ispo d" day Ion- This something i. . .. Il, uv
soN ~ with town ordinance. tina, place. fines uu ..... H.
somctaD@ that mrGciun, every s.ur, ~ o.d VOL
untarI' Ct" something about r"c space a ID every iy..
partially solved here by simply putting u. pasn c,c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Free
Wheeling
BY BILL CROWFLL

PSYCHIC Ever seriously
thought of your new car as a
symbol of sexual potency"
Neither had |, but that's not
saying a little Of DIR. Freud's
eSoteric science hasn't got mix
ed up i'll the automobile bust
ness OF late. | have in mind
some recent writings OF one of
the country's most eminent
noggln-tlnkCrS, Dr. 5. j. Haya-
kawa of The San Francisco
State College. he says. and |
paraphrasc him literally, that
we are all unconscious SELF
appcaSers to the gods OF speed
and power and superiority and
that the automobile we demand
are built to fit these Specifica-
tons.
Even more interestingly, the
good doctor says the SO cars
have deliberately sacrificed all
clSe-cOmmOn sense. efficiency.
safety. economy, dignity and
especially bcauty-to psy-
choScXual Observation-Disclosures.
Or to put it ungramatically
we replace what we amt got
with cars with rockct-ship
motif to show the world here
goes a big man.
This is also related" DR..
Haydkawa writes. TO the in
ability of the purchaser to deal
effectively with the living man
and women around him SO that
he often lives Increasingly in a
fantasy world # power and
heroic action in distant, inter-
planetcry spaces"
The California psychiatrist
sees the SCvcn-yrar-old cutting
off cereal box tops to get q
space helmet 10 aCl out his fam
TASTES. But tie 35-ycar-ulG
buys a high powered car" he
declares
Despite manufacturers VOWS
IL oc-,mpulsizc Horsepower
and speed in thCir advertising,
Dr Hayaktwa cracks last al
'"" current models, with al
least one quietly Boosting OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Just as aware as the food pro-
crSsor or the textile manu.uut-
y.ar OF tn" need for economies in
production and distribution.
The largest clyctronics manu-
iacturCr IN the West. Hughes
Products. forcSccs another re-
cord sales year III 1858 when 1t
expects its gross 10 rise to $40
from the 1857 sales level
oil S22.5 million. the firm is the
division of Hughes
Aircraft Company.
The commercial clectronics
industry will not be subject TO
either rapid initiation or della
ton during the year and, as a
result, will be able 10 continue
its marketing OF 4 wide variety
o. new products while conduct
ing an intensive program of APP
piled research" according to
Rollin NJ. Russell, Hughes Pro-
ducts Group executive.
VOLUME RATES - The tank
car industry - shipping commo-
dities as varied as wine, syrups,
sulphur, phosphorus, oil products
and cauStic Soda--hopes for a
major reform in the coming year
in the railroad rate structure.
This would be in the extension
Of graduated commodity rates 10