davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
News Summary
Continued from page |


been trying to get the people OF
Saudi Arabia to revolt against their
king and join the new federation
The news points Up the unsettled
conditions now xisting in the
Middle East
Cuba is scething with revolt For
several months rebel forces under
the leadership Of Fidel Castro have
been trying To unseat the govern
ment OF President Fuigencio Ba-
tlsta Bombing sabotage. kidnap-
ing. and killing have become com
monplace on the island republic A
church-sponsored effort to settle the
issues and bring peace failed. Last
Tuesday AZ religious. professional
fraternal and other organizations
asked Batista TO quit. The situation
threatens TO erupt into an open
civil war.
A new space venture possibly
sending rocket to the moon may
be in the works in the Soviet Union
Russian officials have half -jokingly
told western neWSmen that new
space surprises are forthcoming
The Communist press has revived
speculation on sending a rocket to
the moon on around it and on
manned space flights.
The stock market made its third
straight weekly advance. but it was
4 tight squeak The Associated
Press average Of 60 stocks rose 80
cents to $l64 This put the average
within striking range Of its Feb.
recovery high of $l65 the high
water mark of its come back from
the decline last October to $3.50 90.
This was the lowest point since Jan.
1855. Wall Street analysts say the
market Is now IN a crucial stage
II the market goes above the Feb.
4 high il will be bullish. If it re-
treats from the high, as il has sew
efal times n the past few weeks,
I II win be bearIsh
When burglars entered the apart
ment Of Walter Parker, 27, Of Chi
cago, they first consulted a card
file which the owner kept of all
his possessions. then looted the
place
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

ended
He returned 10 The United States.
became Southern Pacific ran
road attorney and lrctnrtd in New
ENGLAND
Turned 10 Writing
Mcsby wrote up his talks lol the
Boston Herald They were r.
written and gathered INTO 4 book
"Mosby's "Reminiscences Then
came Stuarts cavalry Cam
paiens." "sNlrts Cavalry III the
Gettysburg Campaign, The Dawn
Of the Real South. ana Memoirs y
Five years before the turn Of the
century. the man born in Powha
tan g. years before attended A. re-
union Of $50 Rangers. members of
the Forty-third Battalion Mcsby be-
came 50 cmotionally overcome that
he never again attended one Of the
reunions.
The end came on Decoration
day. 1916 lie was buried IN War
renton. Not many there remembered
The words he had read At Fauquici
April n. lG5.
Soldiers:
Il have summoned yon to
gether for the last time The
vision We cherished Of d FREQ
and independent country has
vanished. and that country IN
now the spoil Of 4 conqueror
II dlsband your organization
IN preference To slrrcndcling to
our enemies am no longer
your commander After An aS
ISOLATION Of more than two event
fnl years. part from Won WITH
q Just pride IN The fame Of
your achievements and grateful
recollections OF your generous
Kindness 10 myself And now. alt
this moment Of bidding yon
final adieu accept the assurance
OF my unchanging confidence
and regard Farewell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
( Continued from PAGE |

3I0nJlnutG from page
rom the council, was appointed ia
JaHlaar 1876 to fill the uncxpircd
ferpi vacated BY The resignation Of
J W Dunnngton He has served
since that time being elected to
the council at the expiration Of
each term He Is currently chair
man q the street committee and a
neElhar Of the finance committee
T w Bloomfield was elected to
MayiGr III 1856 He Is currently
chairman OF the water and sewer
committee and member of the
shRf,s and town property commit
CT } Cox. elected to the council
III 1854. IS chairman Of the finance
committee. member Of the water
and sewer, fire and safety and
ordnance committees.
Election Procedure
A o. Lafoon, elected to the
c0unLil in 1854, is chairman of the
toWn property committee. d mem
ber Of the finance. water and sewer
and sanitation committees.
O,hel councilmen, whose terms
expire IN 1860 are ] II Forbes,
j. f. Harwood and Mrs. Grace N.
GoEdGn. complete the council per
sonnet.
The mavor and councllmen are
elected for term Of four years,
with the terms OF the councilmen
staggered SO that four or three
terms expire every two years. thus
assuring continuity Of experience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Continued from page

r'r-7'171 'T'r1' r---
William David Days df
Bethesda Nd a 20year-old Buck
nm University student and two
others werc injured i'll the accident
In Charlotte County Sunday after
noon About pm
Daggs was attempting M pass q
r-actor-trailer about 10 miles South
of KeNsvllc. when he met q south
bound car head-on Arthur WAYNE
Cheek a of Ashcboro n e.
driver Of the second car was ad-
mitted 70 southside Community
Hospital WIN BACK INJURIES and A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

4 A bill 10 honor RANGER AloShv
Who is currently ridine hard across
television channels At pm each
Wednesday dicd ii lAe General AS
scinbly.
II would htlc nanea 2 portion
81 i highway III the area where
Mosby and his men 50 effectively
harrassed Grant and Sheridan in "a
and Is in honor Of lhe Powhatan
native
But The Assemblymcn said that
The bill would promote the telcylsion
program too much
More Ekely reasoning il would
honor a Confederate hero who made
peace with General Y s Grant.
promoted The cause of national
unity and accepted from a Republi-
can appointment US United states
consul At Hong KONG
Mosby Born in Pow haian
The man Who was TO become
known as Ranger Moshy OF the
Grey Ghost was John Singleton
Mosbs. born Al The centuiyold
McLaurine house on The outskrts
Of Edgemont III PoWhatan county
December Is. 1888 He was the son
Of Virginia McLauine and Alfred
Daniel Mosby, OF Nelson county
His father was a Hampden-Sydn
College graduate and I Revolutions
AIRY war veteran
John MoSby went first TO 4 small
country school in Nelson county
Murrell's Shop and then % Fry
Woods in sAlbemarle county. where
his parents had moved and then
10 Charlottesville
When he was l6. he enrolled II
the University Of Virginia. where
he did we'll III Latin. Greek and
Eng is h. and failed utterly in
science. During his third session
Al the University I'D took more
part in the campus social life
Then Mosbys strong temper over
powered him. and he ended lip III
the Charlottesville jail. charged with
unlawful and malicious SHOOTING
University Expelled Him
The University faculty took az
ton In view Of the recent shoot
ing and sentenced to T. months III
il was resolved the A1osby be eN-
PEELED
Two months later Mosby was
found not guilty Of malicious shoot
ing. but guilty Of unlawful shoot
ing and entenced to Z month IN
the county Jail and fined $500
Meanwhile Moby had struck up
4 friendship With the common
~ealth's attorney The attorney sug
gested he do some writing
No. said Afosbv. Il have d.
termned 10 study Law TIL law has
made a great deaf out of me
am now gong 10 make something
out OF law
Prosecutor Helps Student
The startled prosecutor offered
Mosby the use Of his library
In December the Governor par
loned Mosby VINO studied ia The
prosecutor law office
Not long after, a poket engraved
single identifying the office ot
John $. Mosby Lawyer went Up ii
Bristol
In 1860. the young lawyer turned
up as a staunch Douglas man as
conversation conferred about states
rights. slavery and tie expected
invasion from TIE North
Once again Mosby was almost
alone one Of The fe@ Doualas Demo
Gratis hi Bristol ana openly agaiust
dividing the Union
Mosby Forms Company
Mosby formed military company
and began drilling WITH IT Id Ab.
lngdon- Three months later Wiz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Hillld SttpiltU, tllIcP- Nlonll recruits
4 decided IN and ho Washington
Mounted Rifles went into camp
Moshy wound up his Law business
got 4 horse and went 10 zee an
editor 70 whom he had expressed
previously his opposition "a Seces-
SION
When ! TAXED ii such'a manner
Virginia had not seeded he said
Shc Is out of the Union now Vim
gina IS my mother God bless her
can't tlght AGAINST my mother
can II"
Mosby requested transfer to
Stonewall Jackson'S brigade The
same day the ABINGDON troop were
ordered to Richmond, and MoSby
heard nothing more Of his transfer
A scout Mosby became 4 raider
By the end Of the war. his com.
mand Of Partisan Rangers had 500
men but he never used more than
$40 for raid
Ruled Mosbs's Confcderacy
H aathked them z the rolling
country q Loudon, Fauqmer ana
Fairfax counties. where his prompt
ana skilifl Use of cavalry Won The
area the nam Mosbys Con
fcderacy
Wearing plumed hat, patterned
after that Of his immediate super
ior, Jeb Stuart. Mosbys men carried
a Yankee general out OF his bed
miles behind the lines. took 5000 600
from A Federal payroll tram, in
tercepted 4 message from General
Hooker as The Army headed toward
Gettysburg induced Stuart to ride
around Mcclellan and carried on a
concerted campaign On enemy VA
@0n trains
His most serious setback came
at Iolaioun Heights. where he lost
nine men eight OF them killed and
one captured He came away with
six prisoners and 50 or 60 horses
Great praise came for his ef
forts. especially from Stuart and
General Robert E, Lee
settled in Warrenton
The war over. H. settled down
to law practice and 4 feud With the
military governor IN Warrenton
In l21o Liberal Republicans en-
dorsed Horace Greeley for presi
dcnt TIE Democrats also endorsed
him but many refused 10 support
him Amone their number Mosby
who commented That thc Incmn.
bent seemed rs H. the Lesser of two
cpils since The South had been
fighting Greeley for 10 wears while
Il had tonshr Grant INV
q.,,a a,,.,l. ,,.,.,o,< ~ u,,it
,,la r. .a III, s' , II, Viii
raIan., sragh, I, IA oan,nan,. ~
vj,.e;r,a u ca,la,a,. a,,.is ,,'.s na,
in@ bis ros,,ne{e ~ p,@sjdant Cont
.yt.4,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

New officers we're elected and
members and their families en-
ioyed d dance at the annual rally
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

milk the wear round.
There is a two-cent price spread
between that retail psice and the
price the creamery charges whole
salers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Hospital News

There were 80 hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Patricia Slayton, FafniviIlc /.
MISS Betty Dawson. Chase City
Donnie Simmons. Charlotte G II
Mrs j f. Jamcrson. Prospect
Robert Jones Buckingham. Gerald
Ragland Crcwc Frank Marcy
Dlllwyn Mrs W Il. ScruRRs.
Farm ville. Miss joyce Rice.
CrcWe, Miss Zelda Rogers. Chase
GUY Mrs. Russell Young Farm
yillc Mrs Sally Harvey. Charlotte
e II Miss Nancy IIundlcy. CreWe
MfiSs Sylvia Willnoth Chase City
Also Samuel IL kins. Chase
City Miss Nlrelnia Alternately
Farmville Miss Laura Blanton
Cumberland Miss Bessie Turner
Cumberland Mrs Walden Jordan,
Barkeville Mass Gloria Hamlet
FaInyillc Darrell wood Farm
yllle MHs Il Il Wood Farmville
James Jefferson. Neptune N /.
Mrs \ Harper, Charlotte n s.
Mass SYLVIA Guthrie. Earmpllle Ie-
res Bradshaw Burkelllle nd Mr.
N IN Massia FarmYllln
Births
Mr. aad Mrs L A Amos Ran-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Brenda Coles Btnkeyille Charles
BfoWn Farn1lle ana Frances
Wfght Iarmyiie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

There were If hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
ASPIRIN PRICES
COULD BE CAUSE
or HEADACHES
By ths AssocIated Press


Aspirin prices are going
40 to the point where
they're being mentioned In
the Governments living
! cost reports.
Yesterdays report at
, tributed an increase in the
. cost of medical care largely
10 higher aspirin prices.
A reporter asked H. E.
Riley. chief Of the Labor
Departments Living Cost
Division, whether this was
due to more headaches
these days. Mr.. Riley re-
piled that he Just couldn't
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Theuter
Hos 18th Birthday;
Progress Hailed

The Children's Theater Of
Washington celebrated its 18th
anniversary yesterday with a
luncheon in the Willard Hotel.
1t was a happy occasion. AS
\ Mrs. Rose Robinson Cowen,
rhairman Of the groups board
OF directors. stated: who
knows in this remarkable space
aee how high we may Gomez"
She emphasized the progress
made far In the theater's two
principal aims: To present
high-standard plays to local
children, and to give children
the opportunity to participate
in dramatic productions.
Celeste Holm and Macmillan
Schell. stars Of "Interlock," the
current play at the National
Theater. attended to give their
support to the groups work.
Scott Kirkpatrick. manager
Of the National and a member
of Children's Theater's board
Of directors, maintained that
washington initiates more
children into the living stage
than any other city in the
country"
At least once a month,
throughout the school year, the
group. sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
puts on a performance. Usually
they are given in Roosevelt
High Schools auditorium. This
Saturday. at 1890 am. and
2:30 pm. the show will be
"Puss In Boots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
SALEI SHELDON 8
Sheldon A,1st0nat
SUITS s. TOPCOATS
80 .95
regularly So 65; 1925

Geot low prices sure But thots only port Of it for this
is the ONLY of the yeor superb group
of our exclusive Sheldon and Sheldon Astocro suits and
the ONLY time offer such sovnos this quality
Countless men have oreody saved in this sole How
obo YOU? The suits worsed and onne popuor coors and
poens regular Short long. extra longs and portes
Coots of imported and domestic obcs. regular. short and
long, While you won't find every color in every size in this
selected group selections still good Better this
week though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
D. s. Scientist
Scores Curbs
On Red Visits

A scientific leader today
described some United States
restrictions on visiting Red
lrientists as "silly little inter-
national spitballs."
Or. Warren Weaver. vice
president Of the Rockefeller
I Foundation. said the United
States has a queer and I'M
believable" policy on such
visits. and added ii makes the
Nation look ridiculous to other
nations.
His comments were con-
aimed In testimony prepared
for the House Government In
formation subcommittee in
curry into the Government role
lin science.
The State Department has
restricted visits Of Communist
scientists on diplomatic and
ecurity grounds and also fol-
bws q tit-for-tat policy on re-
strictions Russia places on
United States scientists.
Examples Listed
DR.. Weaver. a board men,
Der of the Governments
National Science Foundation
and a past president Of the
1 American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. listed
these examples in saying United
States policy hurts needed
exchange of scientific data.
4 A Russian can visit Mas
kachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology in Cambridge. Mass.
with its vast store" of i'm.
portant scientific activities. but
caflnot go to the Harvard
Medical School because that
Is across the line in Boston
and Boston has been ruled out
az bounds"
2. A United States Govern
nent-approved invitation was
ssned in 1855 for a 1859 meet
inE Of the International Con-
gtess of Astronomy here. Now
ne said. United States officials
bare debating whether astrono-
mers from the Chinese MAIN
and should be allowed to
attend.
>. Exceptions to the usual re-
trictions have been granted in
eases involving cartoonists and
Olympic athletes. but United
states officials continue to be
stieky about scientists"
Dignity Questioned
This sort Of petty retalia-
ton raises questions concerning
our standards Of national dig
nifty" DR.. Weaver said. rs 1t
uecessary for US to throw silly
little international spitballs.
rust because someone else
I does?"
He said the Government
should increase It's support of
scientific journals. provide funds
for scientists to travel to inter-
national meetings. set up fell
lowshipS for newsmen so they
can learn how TO report better
to the public on scientific mat
: tiers. and give more complete
: accounts on what Government
agencies are doing in science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

ready for the March 20
ShorehamJ Hotel presentation
Of their italian Festival of
Fashion," they'll be wined
and dined in true visiting
dignitary fashion. Ambassa-
dor and Signora BroSio will
entertain them at the en-
baSsy: Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon will receive them
at the Vice Presidents ONCE,
and there'll be q White
House visit for them, too.
WASHINGTON VISITOR
Arnold Scaasi, who'll be
receiving one Of the NBC
designer awards later this
month as one Of the most
promising young American
designers" viii be the guest
Of honor at the Washington
Fashion Groups monthly
luncheon at the Willard on
Wednesday. His new collec-
ton including his "trapeze"
line which he claims he in
troduced several years before
st. Laurent In Paris, viii be
shown at the luncheon.
ScaAsi's distinguished Glen
tele includes Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst. jr.. Doro-
thy Sarnoff. Patrice Munsel,
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and
Mrs. Garfield Kass of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

only two others crewingl
The senior GARDENERS, the
junior Gardners and the
Brownies will stay in Florida
until Easter week end when
they will go over to Havana
to attend the wedding of
Skip" Sellinger to a young
Cuban socialite at noon on
Easter Sunday. Seems
that Cuban brides do not
have bridesmaids but all
three Of the men will be wit
nesses at the wedding.
SENATOR ROBERT KERR
has a niece who will soon
brighten up the Miami social
scene. Speaking of Florida,
pretty Nancy Kerr, described
as the daughter Of Oklahoma
"oillionaire" Travis L. Kerr,
is joint owner with her par
ents Of the very successful
thoroughbred, Round Table,
which is entered in the $780,
600 Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap. She'll be on hand for
the running March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

of the same unusual color,
"silver sage" to cover the
speaker front. Most ma
terial used for this is gawdy
and looks like the devil. It
took me six months in all to
find the right MATERIAL
finally got 1t in the dress
makers department-and put
it on. That was a job"
The second speaker, a small
one. fits neatly in a corner
behind the couch.
In the rest of the decora-
ton, HIN was kept firmly in
mind. For example. one door
to the outer hall had to be
walled-in and sound-proofed
to prevent the escape of
sound. Wall-to-wall carpeting
was put in to keep the
bounce down." The light
easement draperieS, imported
from Como. Italy, were
chosen to filter and soften
noise.
No Earring Notes
With the help of a deco
rator, the tricks turned their
home into q real showplace
Of q soundroom, with no jar
ring notes to eye or ear.
This couple probably spent
more time and money on
the project than some HIN
fans could afford. But the
moral Of the story is, HIN
needn't be ugly.
Makers of high fidelity
equipment, aware that buy
ers care how its going to
look as well as sound, are
making q special effort now
to improve the looks Of their
products. Examples Of their
progress in this line win be
displayed this week end at
the Washington High Fidelity
Music Show.
It win open at 8 pm. Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
This Hi-Fi
Set Heard,
Not Seen
by AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

Beautiful music seems to
come out Of the walls in MrS
and Mrs. Charles Tricks
apartment.
This is no accident. Believ-
ing that their high fidelity
system should be heard and
not seen, Mr.. and Mrs. Prick
devised q, hideaway for it
which may serve as a model
for other HIN enthusiasts
worried about decor.
The Fricks' worry was
weight-how to camoufiage
the heavy equipment so it
wouldn't overwhelm their
graceful Louis XIV period fur
niture.
When they moved into
their spacious Crescent place
quarters I'VE years ago, this
was the FIRST problem they
tackled. Mr.. Prick. q manage
ment consultant who started
building radio sets for fun
when ! was Is years DID,"
solved it Joy installing the
radio Monograph and one
large speaker against the
fireplace wall.
Encased in woodwork.
which extends above into
bookcases and is painted to
match walls and carpet, the
machinery literally fades into
the background.
The Same Color
The major dificulty, said
Mr.. Prick, was finding cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK

a real kaleidoscope of beau
tiful colors not a slap-dash
splash of color on fabric.
This spring the printed dress
IS stealing the scene.
\ i \ 4
JUST LISTENING-Loved
overhearing Am b ASA dor
BroSio describing Gina Lollo-
brigida's charms. "She is
lovely in a statuary way. She
is not too lively in her ia
cial expression" When the
Italian designers or their
representatives arrive on the
27th of this month to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Continued From Page Be-

COntlnucu FROM rage n"l
tions to the marriage Of their
daughter Suzanne to Frank
MacLear on March 20. The
ceremony will take place in
the lovely Palm Beach Church
of Bethesda by-the-Sea with
the reception afterwards in
the Gardne rs showplace
home facing the ocean.
The brides sister Joan and
Britton Browne will go down
on the 10th for it, taking their
small fry. and her brother
Arthur and his wife Joan will
follow a few days later. .
Young SUSIE or Buttons" as
the family calls her, win en-
bark on the adventure Of
matrimony with a decidedly
adventurous man. to say the
least. Frank, who works
for Arthur D. Little Company
in New York. has already
been around the world twice,
and has even crossed the
turbulent Atlantic twice in
q 35-foot sailing boat with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Continued From PAGE B-s

Continued From Page BE-
prints at the headline, in
shoes, handbags, and dresses.
somehow the prettiest prints
show up for evening.
Spaced prints, bouquet
clutter prints, Polynesian
prints, impressionistic prints,
prints with a poster-like
quality singing Out in bril-
liant sun drenched colors
like orange, hot pink. and
yellow-we can't remember
when they've been more APP
peal;ng.
In truth a print should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

day in the Shoreham Hotel
and run until II that night.
from IL am. to II pm. Sat-
urday and from / pm. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

10 pm. Sunday. Admission is
rs cents except for children
under IL, who will be adj
mitted free.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
5-EMBARcAcIoNES

Remolcador. magniflca compra, buenas
condolences. Ahora en- uso. Pr 4-8733.
TV Scott. 7143 N. Miami Ave. Miami.
(2803) IS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

best dressed; second, will be for
the funniest dressed and third
for the shabbiest dressed. The
awards will be three of the top
records.
NOTICE: Those who do not
take part in the contest need
not mask. Keep this date in
mind for the affair of the sea-
ION. Check the Eagle for doings
of the Local Council on Juvenile
the Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency. Recreation every
Thursday evening from 700 to
900 pm. at Lincoln Memorial
School.
Mable Lindsey, President
Mildred Bolden, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
Husband of State
Mother Mary
Davis Passes

Rev. P. N. Davis, one of the
old pioneers of the Church of
God in Christ passed away last
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock He
was the husband of Mother
Mary Davis, State Mother of the
Churches of God in Christ. He
lived at 1912 w. 111th street,
Chicago.
SURVIVOR include, wife,
Mother Mary Davis, one son,
one daughter, an uncle a num-
Der of grandchildren and a host
of friends.
Wake will be held Sunday
night starting at 500 o'clock
at Martin Funeral Home, 4031
S. State street. Funeral will be
held Monday night at 500 at
Roberts Temple Church Of God
in Christ, 1921 South State st.,
Chicago, Ill.