davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

The final event Of thl l9ls school
% session tor HOW hatAA hlah schoal
= seniors VII DE he eiadQauan eN
= erclscs Wedli, stay Jun h al
IS pm
J s. Caldwell. superintendent of
Powhatan schools VIII prese-t ths
: diplomas 10 80 graduating sen
4 Preceding the presentation NJ
diplomas. viii be the Announce
-nent OF awards BY Principal "
-Letson Miss 10 Elan and Sydl1 Y
= Bradbury Will both address tae
audience as honor students
Music VIII be provided by t'le
-elee club under the direction of
John q Perkins music direc'a
Invocation " W.
Faith A-..Ae-e Atela
It's htaeeic leA bs the l<g. Nj
: J X. Caller
= Pianists van be MIS- pAmas
Bottoms and Miss Janet HARRIS
The baccalaNlrate service N /. h
held June 8 a pm Nnh tha
sermon being delivered IS Tie Res>
Mr. Robert W Simpson Mr. Sim
son Is former Presbyterian pa
tor and Is serving 4 passionate liz
Colonial Heights al Inc pleseat
time
Glass night VAS held JUNK e All
-of the commencement exercises
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Miss Amelia May
Win Cash Prize

Considerably more interest Has
been aroused in the beauty contest
70 BE- staged Oh Friday June MI,
since the War Memorial board w
directors has offered L cash Prize
u TIE winner. Providing ahe attends
the Tobacco Festival IN tllc tall
representing Amelia county
The contest Will be held Ia The
Amelia County War Memorial
Building at a:l5 pm between "
dinner and dance under the
auspices of h G memorial board
N. Gordon Dickerson Will cmcee
the contest. Al annual affair. but
on by the Parent-Teachcl associa-
ton The dinner viii be served BY
the county home demonstration
clubs. All proceeds VIII qo u pay
ing off The indebtedness oil the
building,
So tai 2l contestants have cn-
tered Tie contest for the II through
u year old girls II the first place
Wlnner does not elect u w 10 the
festival the cash Prize VIII IN w
The runnertp If She chooses to %.
4 contest during the rally day
activities at thc fall Ground IA
September /. viii take Ill the l3
through Ii year old group. tho WIN
ner u be crowned MISS Rally
Day at 4 dance mat evening w
The Wan Memorial Building
Ny Ok home Vt Mr and Mrs.
Douglas Bowman. Richmond
Salldra Haden, celebrated hon
ninth birthday Sunday With about
70 guests present A loYely birth
day cake and lee cream were
served
Mr. ana Mrs ROY Saunders ARD
Dale, were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. J E Dodson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Ruritan Club Meets

The Powhatan Ruritan Club viii
meet Wednesday night for It's regu
lar supper meeting in the War
Memorial Building al pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

O IhE viENNEsE MAGIC or
JOHANN sIlAUss. Cpy waltz.
e and polkas by Arthur
Fielder and the Boston
PopG
CALl76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Legend OF sleepy HOLLOW.
Gifted Jules Munshin as
IchabOd Crane picked the story
up considerably from time to
time, but never had a chance to
roll. Not even with the head
less hOrseman chasing him.
X \ X
Miss Vanderbilt and her hus-
band, director Sidney Lumet,
were involved in a Saroyan-
esoue play on Kraft's Theater
about the people who live and
are lost in the seedy half world
of a big city.
Miss Vanderbilt, as a mute,
starving girl, had little to do
except look terrified. Her one
line consisted Of the plays
title, DOG in Bush Tunnel"
The story of her finding a
friend cameron MitchelD had
possibilities but Author James
Lee Barrett couldn't get his
play out Of the bar. His fasci-
nation for a bar fly (excellently
played by Frank McHugh) and
a party girl were obvious, but
the net result was wordy con-
fusion. without Saroyan's touch
Of whimsy or suddenly reveal
ing turn of phrase. Good direc-
ton and lighting can't do it all.
There is sonnet thing that
should be said too for any
story about a girl suffering
from malnutrition being pre-
sented between those rich,
creamy, Kraft commercials.
On the Run:
Washingtonians concerned
land confused) by the city's
financial dilemma should make
WMAL-7's timely half-hour
show Saturday, 5 to $50 pm,
1.-THE State Of the Nations Cap
ital." a must. The pro,
gram will air the views and
ideas of the three Washington
Commissioners, with The Eve
ming Stars George Beveridge as
moderator. Films and
charts will be employed during
the program.
"A, TeleVue note last Sunday
gaze a 1Ororg date for the ShoD
above. Saturday is correct.J
Another correction today in
wolves the $4,000 Challenge.
Young Eddie Hodges, who
tied last Sunday with another
contestant for $4,000, won't
return this Sunday, as custom
airy, because he's scheduled to
appear Sunday afternoon on
MICS Omnibus in support OF
Helen Hayes in Mrs. Nc
Thing" Young Hodges, 10,
a star of "The Music Man" on
Broadway, has been the object
Of considerable controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

| ciety for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children.
1.-THE Dick and the Duchess"
slated to end March %, Is in
luck. CHS, looking for a
show to replace leave 1t To
Beaver" (which moves to
Wednesdays, 8 to $3.50 pm,
March 26) decided to give the
British comedy adventure series
another chance. Reruns Of
selected episodes will be tele-
vised each Friday for eight
weeks at least.
Dody Goodman will be on
the Jack Paar show Monday.
Wednesday and Friday of next
week. =. (There was a TV
report the other day that she
would be off next week because
of a "feud.")
We have Young Peoples
Concerts this year and, who
knows, we may have a series
for us older folks next season.
|. !. Bruno Zirato, managing di-
rector of the New York Phil
harmonic, yesterday selected
Robert Saudek Associates (pro-
ducers of Omnibus) to plan and
prepare q TV series of four to
six concerts. The presen-
tation will be subject to the
securing of sponsorship"
| How Uncle Sam is doing on
a relatively new frOnt-the
international Trade Fairs--is
the subject Of a 15-minute
documentary narrated by John
DAILY. II will be shown Sat-
urday for the first time, 2:45
PM, WMAL-7. Film
cOverage includes Tokyo, Casa
blanca, Milan, Paris and POz-
nan fairs.)
|
Mailbag:
Venlo w. writes:
This loyal reader of yours
can be still no longer. Please
explain once again your most
amazing affection for Dody
Goodman. I watched this per
former" on TV twice just to
find out what so enchanted
you. I am convinced she is a
genuine no talent and that
Paar was well advised to re-
duce her appearances on his
program. :"
(No TV performer commu-
nicateS to everyone-and I've
NOTED before that reaction to
Dody is particularly and sharp
lily divided. There's no middle
ground. There have been many
similar and successful "Dody"
types in TV, movies and on the
stage, incidentally. The attrac-
ton for her fans. I suspect. is
earnestness. sense of humor,
a combination Of many things:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q JTvIR IMG WEES. Lionel
Hampton in . seintillsiing
album that ineludesi !
Knos That You KRoS,
Nigh Soeiety and ten
otbeTa. CAL.AO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Pick
ups from news and enter
tainment centers through
out America and the world.
$3.50. WRC-Basketball, ACC
Univ. of Maryland VS.. Univ.
of Virginia.
l0:S5, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Caresse
Crosby and Sybil Bowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q PETER AND TINE WOLF
Prokofieff) Or. Hale,
karr.); TILL EULEhsPlE.
Sells MERRY PRANks (R.
Strsuss). Koussevitzky, Bos-
ton Symph. Orch. CAL-l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

lately over outside appearances.
:. The working permit for
Mrs. Nothing" was issued by
Mayor Wagner'S Office over ne
ported objections of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

and refreshing artlessness. +.
In a medium that has more
than its share of poseurs and
inflated egos. Dody is a doll to
cherish. P.S. La meme chose
for Genevieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ON THE AIR
To Shirley, Gloria:
The Plays the Thing
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

booking coincidence NBC4 corner last night
famous young ladies with more fabulous chdhoods
Shirley Temple and Gloria Vanderbilt. The dmpled Miss
Temple is modest of best in her Give"
starring performance Her Katrina straightforward
the adequate but unnspred version of Washington vngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q JOHANN Strauss fAVoR.
TIES. Fielder and the Bos.
ton Pops in an exciting
album Of wonderful music
b. the King Of melody.
CAL-lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q MODERN JAzZ PIAnos
FOUR VIEWS. Mary Loa
Williams, Art Tstum, Len
ME Tristano and Enroll
Garner IN q CREST jam a.
bum. CAL-Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q MEMORABLE MUSIC FROM
TIVE MOVIES. SpelIboHAd,
Laura, eight others. Thrill
ing themes played BY top
orchestras. CAL.233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

q IRE MERRY AIDOw (Le.
har) (E1eerpis). Al Good.
man and his Orch, With
solois.s and chorus in me.
lodie hils from the beloved
work. CAL-397
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Japs War Loss Subject of Film

A movie which graphically de- picted why Japan lost the last war, was shown at the Rotary meeting held Tuesday noon at the Island Fountain.
 In it were speeches by Japanese government, war department, and industrial leaders, who each in their turn explained the factors that lead to their defeat. Much of the credit was given the US. Navy by the Japanese leaders.
 Dr. Bob Johnson, President of Rotary and the Secretary, Jess Ballard, are both in Juneau attend ing the District Assembly being held there.
 Among the guests included Frank Kerth, Henry Rutkowski, R.R. Raby, John Blissard, Bob Miller, Rev. Norman Smith and Clarence Stone.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

Dick Berg of Donnelley & Ache son, it was found the cost of uni forms, ,etc., was not prohibitive, and two orders went in, one for the merchant sponsors and one for the Outdoorsmen. The Bank of Kodiak made a donation of $75 to be spent towards Little League" baseball equipment. With this money, it is planned to purchase bases, home plate, pitchers rub Der, umpire's equipment and other necessities.
 Outdoorsmen officers state they have the various items for league play such as benches, bleachers, scoreboards, etc. These are being obtained through the cooperation of several business firms and craftsmen in obtaining and manu- featuring the various items.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

Muscles and brawn. for this pro ject is being provided by Outdoors men, they state.
 The Outdoorsmen plan to spon- sor combined picnic, swimming, boating and target range area at Miller Point in the near future. The Club will seek support from the City Council at their next meeting Monday to arrange such a sponsorship. The land will be everyone can enjoy it, Outdoors developed into an area where men spokesmen state. They will see to it that privileges are not abused by people cluttering the area with trash and generally destroying the beauty of the site.
 Outdoorslnen officers plan to minimize time consumed in the conduct of business at future meetings. Meetings will consists of lectures, movies and other i'm teresting programs, including rel treatments and a social hour, rather than tedious business af- fairs.
 For the younger members, it is planned for them to have their own separate meetings at the same time as the voting members. These meetings will De supervised by one of the grownups.
 All Kodiak Outdoorsmen activi- ties in the future will be planned by committees, and each commit tee will coordinate the activities of the club.
 The next meeting of the club is scheduled for June 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
0uldoorsmen Sponsor Ball Team WlI Compete in ALittLe League"

The Little League baseball team, sponsored by the Kodiak OutdoOrsmen, will be outfitted with uniforms and equipment, for the coming baseball season.
 Through the generosity Of one of it's members, the Kodiak Out doorSrnen were enabled to make the purchase of uniforms. Mrs. Ruth Brechan volunteered to de- fray half the cost of the uniforms, the Club putting up the other half.
 This means the three town teams will be outfitted. At an earlier meeting of sponsors, coaches and managers of the Little League" baseball, it was decided that all of the town teams should wear uniforms. Through the efforts of Bob Acheson and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

CARD OF THANKS
 wish to thank all those who gave me their moral and financial support during the King Crab
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

Festival Queen contest, and special thanks t6s FasRon 114.
 (s) Opal Greene
 Kodiak Naval Station
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
knnIAK MIRRfas
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
SlNTESIS
(Viene de IL Primeral

Quinientos de los soldados mo-
vilizados la semara pasada a una
base norteamericana del Caribe,
con motive de los incidentes con-
ira ell Vicepresidente Nixon en- We
nezuela, oertenecian a una de las
divisiones que integran dicho cuer-
pc; la no 101, de fuerzas aerotrans-
portadas
ASAMBLEA DE AVIACION
MONTREAL -(UP)-La asam-
blea annual de la Organization de
Aviacion Civil international (0A-
CD conenzo aver SUI onceno Pc
riodo de sesiones, teniendo como
punto principal de su temario la
question de los servicios requeri-
dos cuando, a fines de este ano, CO.
miencen los vuelos comerciales tras
atlanticos con aviones deretro-
propulsion,
La Pan American Always y la
BOAC %proyectan comenzar este
ano esoS vuelos en- la ruta del
Atlantico Norte.
La oACI esta empenada en- OBJ
tener la cooperation de los gobier-
nos miembros, para mejorar los
servicios que seran e~senciales, CO.
mo la navegacion, la meteorological,
las comunicaciones Y las facilida.
des en- los aeropuertos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
coMISIoN ....

Viene de la pagins 5
proyecto spectacular, a un costo
de $40 millones, hasta una feria
commercial barata
Ell Comite sugiere que Sc re-,
flera al proyecto con ell sencillo
nombre de "El Centre" (The
Center).
De acuerdo con ell Comite eel
lena central y cohesive, que ms
pire Ell Centre, en- su totalidad.
debe ser la conservation de
nuestro fundamental Metodo de
Vida Americana.
"Debe ser digno de nuestras
convicciones y aspiraciones y de.
be contener las respuestas y me-
dos de a~lcanzarlas. Nuestra he
rencia mas importante es ell Me-
TODD de Vida Norteamericana.
"Debe girar alrededor de los
mathematics derechos individual
les, limitados solo por sus debe-
res a la comunidad a que perte-
nece, en- oposicion al concepto
del "Estado" que pretende Eel
control fisico sobre todos y So
bre .todas las cosas... ~encadenar
los cerebros".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
PEREZ JEMENEZ
(Viene de Ia Primera)

actuar y cuentan con SUI propia
genie en- cargos oficiales.
"Se puede cOnocer ell proposito
de las manifestations contra Nj
xon, mediante la lectura de los
concentrates de los periodicos ru-
SOS. Fueron realizadas para demos
trar que Estados Unidos va per-
diendo la campana por captarse la
opinion publica en- America de-
Sur.
81 los comunistas incendiasen
manana un campo petrolero en-
Venezuela, dirian que es culpa
mia"
Excepto por sus d~ecIaraciones
en- relacion con ell Vicepresidentc
Nixon, Perez Jimenez rehus6 co.
mentar los asuntos venezolanos.
TODD 10 que deseo ahora es
vivir en- Estados Unidos, tranquila
pacifica y privadamente."
Preguntado 81 algun Ola regre-
saria a III patria, manifesto:
Isl algun dia participo otra We:
en- las cuestiones de Venezuela
sera ALA en- Venezuela. Creo our
aun tengo muchos amigos ALA, J,
mis- amigos 10 son tambieen de Els.
tados Unidos."
.Cuando ell corresponsal preguntt
sobre Pedro Estrada, ex Jefe de |.
Policia Secreta bajo ell regimen d.
Perez Jimenez, que tambien Sc
encuentra exilado en- este pals, e.
ex Presidente v~enezolano dijo:
"Todavia somos amigos y ne
vemos de vez en- cuando, pero {
lleva una vida totalmente separad.
de la mia"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
MEDIcos
- Yiene de 10 PAG.


naestras familias, por medic de
la vacuna Salk que es segura,
facil de administrar y muy eco
monica.
Hoy dia no Sc habla mucho en-
los diarios de los grandes estra-
COS de la poliomielitis por ell he
cho de que millones de personals
Sc han vacunado va contra ell
azote. Pero por 10 que toca a los
que no Sc vacunan todavia, ell pc
ligro de la PARALYSIS sigue en- pie.
Claro que los que sufran ell alta
que de la enfermedad a la pre-
sente seran mucho menos que
los de antes, pero la enfermedad
es la misma. Y sus efectos, de
PARALYSIS, seran peores, en- vista
de que bien Sc pudo haberlos
evitado.
Los medicos todos les ruegan
a todos los no vacunados que Sc
pongan a salvo, vacunAndose va
con las inyecciones Salk. Y vaya
que los medicos saben 10 que d.
cen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
oBsERvAcIoNEs
(Vjene de Ia Pagina A.


los cestos de basura que Ell De-
partamento de Salud Publica ha
puesto en- todos los parques y
playas, Y 81 poi cualquiera razon
no hub'ese ests comodidad, es
un deber civico destruir los resi-
duos bien sea quemandolos en-
una pequena hoguera, enterran-
dolOs o en- lltimo case metiendo-
los en- una bolsa de papel y lie
vandoselos a Ia casa para ALI
disponer de ellos a comodidad.
La mayor parte de las perso-
mas que disfrutan de I'm dia de
playa 1ejan tras de 81 todoS
esos restos desagradables a la
vista y al olfato. que atraen mos
cas- y animaIeios de toda especie
y que afean terriblemente I'm
aspecto por ell cual la ciudad de
Miami es iustamente famosa.
Me parece muy justo que Ell
padre de familis quiera salir con
toda la progenie en- SUI dia Ii
bic. que por 10 general es ell
domingo: a nadar, a tirarse en-
la arena para adquirir I'm boni-
to color bronceado y ash aliviar
un poet con esa expansion las
tareas de la semana, pero con
un POGO de cooperation de todos
Y IA buena voluntad y Ell lidera-
to de uno de ellos podria evitar-
Sc esa demonstration de desorden
que convierte tantos lugares,
verbigrscia; Greynolds Park,
Crandon Park, en- ambitos de
espectaculos desagradsbles y a
wees repugnantes,
La correction y la bupena educa
cion Sc demuestrar en- TODD mo-
mento, haSta en- los detalles pro-
saIcos que a:abo de hablar pero
que tan importdntes son en- la
vida de relacion de los seres hui
manos. Que sorprendidas queda.
rian muchas personals que Sc las
dan de cultas, cortesesl y educa-
das lue es en- ta'es minucias que
Sc retrata ell verdadero ser y dom
de Sc descubre 81 es TODD un
barniz de Ultima bora o algo in
genito y presente en- TODD mo-
mento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

cacion spiritual e invariable ad-
hesion a los supremos y mobiles in
tereses de Francia, vinculada al Pc
ri, por I'm pensamiento y una ira.
dici6n comun en- fervor a la de.
mocracia y a la libertad".
Tambien Sc anunci6 oficialmen-
tie que a consecuencia del aplaza
miento del viaie a Francia, ell
Presidente Prado no podra hacer
la vista que proyectaba a Gran
Bretana y a Italia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
e. ATENTADo. >.
(viene de la Pagina OOS)

(Viene de la Pagina OOS)
sion que Sc observa en- los Esta.
dos Unidos ha hecho compren-
der a Washington los peligros de
las fluctuaciones de precios de
los productos latinca~ericanos
y desde hace algunos meses los
hombres de negocios estan ha-
ciendo frente al problema y for-
mulando soluciones mutuamen-
tie satisfactorias con los PASSES
l-atinoamericanos.
Los tres pivotes donde descan-
sa ell centric de espionaie russo en-
Latinoamerica de donde salem
Ia propaganda y ell dinero para
comprar conciencias- 'Jru-
quay, Mexico y Chile, es hoy dia
donde Sc prepare la ofensiva CO.
mercial sovietica. En- las capita
les de esos tres paises Sc en-
cuentran los cuarteles generates
de Moscu (nido de ratas) y en-
elias Sc brigham y dirigen las
operaciones del comunismo en-
Latinoamerica. Y sic lterreno es
propicio para la ~infiltracion CO.
amunista por ell hambre y la mir
seria en- que Sc e%ncuentran mu-
chos pueblos hermanos, la culpa
la tienen primero y principalmen
tie los gobernantes de muchos pal
ses que han pasado por ell 60
bierno como playa de langostas
arrasando con la economic -je-
fes de estado que han preferido
las riquezas a la dignidad-- y
luego, Ia .burguesia rapaz que
con sus egoismos lie han hecho ell
juego a los comunistas.
Como bien- ha dicho una gran
escritora guatemalteca, la dis
tinguida colega ELY Rodriguez
Gonzalez, "la Union Scrietica
conoce nuestras debilidades y
nuestra pobreza; y es natural
qeu traten de explotar esta 81
tuacion para, ~engrandecer su
poderio y para realizar SUI impe-
realismo, favoreciendonos no CO.
mo los Estados Unidos con do
lares que matan Ell paludismo,
que construyen carreteras, que
fomentan industries, sine con
folletos, frases de Lenin, congre-
SOS pro-paz y, de cuando en-
cuando, con armamento checo
incapaces de sustituir a las , e
dicinas, a la maquinaria agricola,
a los aparatos de television, a la
luz electrical.
FL atentado a Nixon como
decimos en- Ell titulo de setas no.
tas-- ha sido un gran triunfo CO.
munista en- Latinoamerica. Pero
csc triunfo S les va a, convertir
en- una victoria Pirrica, pues ha
servido como timbre de alarma
para despertar la aletargada
eonciencia americana, para curar
la miopia de ciertos -ctores
norteamericanos, para comen.
tar la solidaridad hemisferica v
sapretar mas los lazos de nues-
ira defensa colectiva. Gracias a
Moscu y a sus agentes criollos,
los Estados Unidos saben ahora
que la feficidad y bienestar de
ia patria de. Lincoln depende
"de la felicidad y bienestar de
los paises latinoamericanos". Ell
efecto que han producido los
cobardes ataques a Nixon sera
saludable para las relaciones in
teramericanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
JUEZ ESPECIAL PARA
FRONTING, ANTIOQUIA,
FUE

Por medic de una resolution de
aver, ell Ministerio de Justicia de-
signo al Juez 81 de instruction cri-
minal para que Sc traslade a 'FRONT.'
no, Antioquia, e investigue 10
muerte violenta del doctor Ar
mando Alvarez White hecho ocu-
rrido Ell martes pasado Is de ma
20. FL r,nisterio imparti6 ademas,
las orderes necesarias para que Ell
Investigator viaje a FRONTING a Ia
mayor brevedad y Sc encargue de
Ia Investigation.