davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-02-16

Six years. You were afraid TreviIan would kill you,
too. You had it kind Of rough as kid You learned to
look out for yourself first But TreVians in Brming-
ham, Public opinion ruined him here. There's no way
under the he reach you but can reach him -
quick. All you have to do is admit was him you saw.
Shannonr'
"Good-by, Lieutenant" Shannon said grimly.
There's no other way!'' Cash shouted. ''You don't
stand one chance in million come back here to live
Nobodys going to spit you, nobOdys going to slug
you They're just going to let you alone and look the
other way when they meet you on the street"
AT ten O'Clock Shannon rang another dOorbcIl.
II was Mrs. Covington who answered. Shannon remem-
bered her as woman Of remarkable poise but he saw
it shaken now
'Nancy is out of town., she said, and waited for him
to 60.
'Wil you give her messageT
Evening star., 1958-02-16

understand what this had meant to him in the short
year he had lived here As forceuy he could he told
Cash how lonely he had been after his mother died and
his father remarked. Cash was unimpressed.
''You probably had it pretty good and didn't know
it. You had time to play football in high school and get
yourself athletic scholarship down here at uni
Versity. In my book. Shannon you always were just
big lug who went to college to play football"
Shannon trembed with anger. The records at the
university would prove that he had been student
well as uIIback Controlling his anger he tried again
to make Cash understand. Even at the university he
hadn't been happy until he had become friends with
Ben Pickett and to lesser degree Al Tucker. He had
come home weekends with Ben and at graduation Bens
father had given him job and in little while it was
as if he had lived in this town all his life
Cash shrugged. what difference does that make?
The Pickett is the murder never broke,
and you're the reason didn't break it, Your best friend
Evening star., 1958-02-16

Of the car. heard someone grOaning and at the
time saw a man run along the Shore get into canoe
and start padding the lake toward the cabin
TreNan had the other side. ran down to the lake
and though never saw his face. got pretty good
look at the man. II wasn't Trevllian; it was much
bigger man."
you remember what you did next?" Cash asked
softly.
Shannon was reminded Of the way had been before.
the hours Of endless questioning the bullying the soft
and crafty tactics then the bullying again. the relentless
verbal pounding.
Il went to where I'd heard the eroans. But Ben was
dead when found him.. Are you satisfied. Lieu
tenant?'
Cash ignored the question. The Gilbert woman
swoGe Trevillian with her from seventhirty until
eeven could have broken her with just little help
from you. Why didn't get it, Shannon? think know
why now. I've been thinking about il long enough.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

She studied hlm a painful moment.
u am not glad to see you. couldn't Be.
But viii tell you the truth. Nancy viii
be back late tonight. You're both
adults. Yes. will give her a message. .
At his car he turned and saw that she
was still standing in the doorway, and il
came to him that it was in that very door
way he had last seen Nancy. She. too, had
waited while he walked away. But there
was a difference. The woman closing
that door now wanted him to leave.
Nancy had begged him to stay.
Il believe you, but I'm not running
away with you, Phil. II We fight this
thing together, we fight il here"
Evening star., 1958-02-16


The Pickett case is the one murder case
and you're the reason didn't break it. Y
was murdered and you saw the murderer
and you wouldn't name him."
''Itold you then how it was, !" Shannon
said helpleSSIy.
A gleam appeared in Cash's eyes.
Tell me again, Shannon" He was
reopening the Pickett case in the sly hope
that Shannon would say something that
didn't tally with what he had told before.
1T was the sixteenth Of May, between
nine-thirty and ten O'Clock. There were
stars but no moon. Nancy Covington
and | drove out to Shafter Park. We
stopped on the hill above the lake. We
had been sitting there less than ten min
utes when we heard shot. Jumped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
kikoyan Tells
0fWarniing

BERLIN. April 20 tRr-Anas-
tas I. Mikoyan told East Ger
mans today he had warned
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
personally that West Germany
faces extraordinary dangers"
IL it accepts atomic weapons for
its army.
The Soviet Deputy Premier
said at a mass meeting in East
Berlin's sports arena that he
brought this out during a talk
with Mrs. Adenauer in Bonn
last Saturday on the dangers of
q third world war.
Those who want q unified
Germany must necessarily OPP
pose atomic armament in Ger
many. Mr.. Mokoyan declared.
He ruled out reunification OF
any terms except those proposed
by the Soviet Union: Confed-
Grafton Of satellite East Ger
many with the Bonn Republic
I'VE see no other possibility,
he said.
The Western powers have re-
jected confederation and insist
on reuniflcation throuQh ma.
tion-wide. supervised free cleo.
tons.
East Germany's Communist
Party leader, Walter Ulbricht
applauded with little show OF
enthusiasm when Mr.. Mikoyan
finished speaking.
Mr.. Mikoyan came to East
Berlin for a one-day friendship
whirl to show that Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

would clear the way for dis
cussion Of other disarmament
questions.
The Nobel Institute In Nor
way distributed the statement
ana two related ones by DR..
Schweitzer, a medical mission
arv In French Equatorial AZ
RIGA.
One Of the other statements
said the dancer Of nuclear war
between Russia and the United
States is greater than ever.
Such q wal could be sverted
only II the two nations re-
nounce nuclear arms, he said.
The third statement called
upon the United States and
Britain 10 follow Russias pro.
claimed end TO nuclear weapon
tests ur'ssS oth"r ma ons con.
tinue them. DR.. Schweitzer
said no power has the right 10
test nuclear weapons II they
are harmful to future genera.
tons. They are harmful. he
said a year ago In a similar
appeal for a test ban TO pre-.
vent a worldwide radiation
damage.
DR. Schweitzer rejected thu
Western position that a sum-
NIT meeting must be preceded
by extended lower-level nego-
tiations TO set up an agreement
ut would be hitting" he de-
clared. IF those who have the
authority TO take the RESPONSE
bility, and not those who have
only nominal authority and
who cannot move an inch from
their instructions. would confer
together"
other nations directly inter.
ested. such as Atlantic Alliance
members. could send represent.
atives to the meeting. he sue.
gested.
DR.. Schweitzer said II wa;
false logic TO require the politi
cal miracle of a complete dis.
armament agreement in order
TO reach a nuclear agreement
Controls for the disposal of nu.
clear weapons and other dis
armament questions can come
later. he said.
The Western powers contend
that without controls. any ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

friendly. freedom-loving peo-
Pile" were a tremendous force
in the cause Of peace.
Col. Nasser in reply. thanked
the Soviet Union for its help
to Egypt during the 1856 Suez
invasion, when Russia threat
ened to lombard Britain and
France unless they withdrew.
Our people know the Soviet
Union stands for, peace" Col.
Nasser said.
Il am confident" the UAR
president continued. that this
visit will lead to still better
understanding between our two
countries and that their rela-
tons will be further CONSOLE
dated"
The Egyptian leader will re-
view the annual May Day pa
rade with Kremlin leaders from
atop the tomb Of Lenin and
Stain in Red Square. Then he
will set on on q Today, 5000
mile tour of Russia including
10 major cities from Leningrad
to Sverdlovsk in the Urals and
TaShkent in Central Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

1855, the year Russia started
arming Egypt. but was delayed
by the Suez crisis.
Col. NasSer landed at Vnu-
kovo Airport shortly before
noon in a luxurious Soviet
TU-lO4 jet liner escorted by
a fight of Yak jet fighters
He was greeted with full mill.
tary honors, an array Of Krem-
lin leaders headed by Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and Mos
cows diplomatic corps.
Several hundred factory
workers turned out at the air
port to cheer the JAR preSi-
dent and his l5-man delegation
Thousands lined flag draped
streets to the Kremlin. where
Col. NasSer was expected 10
stay in palatial quarters once
occupied by the Cars.
All leading papers carried
portraits, editorials and biog-
raphies eulogizing Col. NasSer
and praising Soviet-Arab re-
lationS.
Russian President Klementi
Voroshilov denounced colonial
ism and Imperialism in a brief
airport welcoming speech. He
said Col. NaSser and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

on nuclear weapons or tests is
meaningless.
DR.. Schweitzer conceded that
Soviet military powers. because
OF Russia's bigger standing
army. would be less affected by
a nuclear arms ban than the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Rebels Make
Air Assaults
In Indonesia

SINGAPORE, April 20 Rl,-
Indonesia's rebels today claimec
widespread air strikes against
President SukarnoS forces or
the eastern end OF the sprawl
ing island chain. They claimed
capture Of a World War II ali
base in an amphibious landing
The sudden upsurge Of &C.
tivity at the opposite end Of the
archipelago from Sumatra--
hitherto the focal point OF the
rebellion--posed Mr.. Sukarnc
the problem OF fighting on two
active fronts 1900 or more
miles apart.
The rebels claimed capture
OF the air base at Morotal
Island AIS miles east OF their
North celebes stronghold Of
Menado.
Capture OF Morotai marked
the first major rebel victory
since Mr.. Sukarno's central
government took the offensive
on Sumatra two months a2o
There the Jakarta forces have
ihad steady. consistent success
and now have the rebel govern
ment and its remaining forces
oinned TO a few mountain posi-
lions.
Morotai repeatedly fell last
night after brief resistance by
Loyalist forces who surrendered
after straflng attacks by rebel
fighter planes.
Capture OF Morotai gives the
rebel air force a suitable base
for long distance bombing at
tacks against military targets
on Java, the central govern
ment's base Of operations. Until
now, the insurgents have had
TO use q makeshift field at Me-
nado
Revolutionary air force bomb
ers and fighters ranged far and
wide yesterday, reports said.
hitting targets as far away as
Balikpapan in East Borneo and
Ambon in the South Moluccas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Chicago Museum
Director Resigns

CHICAGO. April % R.-
Daniel Cation Rich. director Of
the Art Institute Of Chicago
since l945, has. resigned to be-
come director Of the Worcester
Mass Art Museum.
Mr.. Rich. associated with the
institute for 30 years. said his
resignation in no way related
to the recent controversy over
showing Sir Winston Church.
ills paintings at the institute.
Mr.. Rich and the institutes
trustees rejected Sir Winston's
exhibition. saying his work did
not rate as professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

places East and West Germany
on a par. He few here last
night after a four-day visit Of
West Germany.
A thin turnout Of largely i'm
passive East Berliners greeted
the Soviet visitor. Allied ex-
perts believe the visit to East
Berlin was hastily arranged
upon the insistence OF the East
German regime. 1t was an
nounced only yesterday in what
looked ike an afterthought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Corporate Employees

NEW YORK.-The 500 largest
United States corporations
alone employ nearly 9 million
people. and when wives and
families are included some
IS million persons are directly
dependent on corporate pay
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Eisenhower Sends
Greetings to Hirohito

President Eisenhower today
sent greetings 10 Emperor
Hirohito Of Japan on his 57th
birthday.
The Presidents message said /.
On behalf OF the people Of
the United States II gives me
pleasure 10 send 10 Your Ma
jesty and 10 the people OF
Japan hearty good wishes and
congratulations. on this ami
versary Of Your Majesty 8
birth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SIip7

FASTEETH. an improved powder
20 be sprinkied On upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
In place. Do not slide. slip or rock.
NO gummy. gooey. uasty taste or
feeling FASTEETH b alkaline mon
acid dyes not sour Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH 81
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Nosser Goes to Russia
On 18-Doy Stote Visit

MOSCOW, April 30 lF1 = President NasSer few into
Moscow today for l8day state visit that the Kremn
hopes will bind his United Arab Republic still closer to the
Soviet Union.
The trip is Col NaSsers first visit to q major world
The invitation to MOSCOW extended In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Schweitzer Asks Talks
To Outlaw A-Weopons

OSLO. Norway April 20 H1-Dr. Albert Schweitzer has
called the worlds nuclear powers-he United States
Russia and Brtainto meet at the summit outlaw nucear
weapons.
The s3year-od Of the 1852 Prize said
statement issued last night that nuclear weapon ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Pepco advice helps her
"get to her mans heurt'

From Pepco comes low-cost electricity and
help in using it.
Each day, the folks at Pepco give Washington area
home makers sound advice free of COST on the best
ways to use Pepco's Matches Service"
It may be housewife. seeking new, interesting ways
to get the best results from her COOL clean, fast
dependable electric range.
1t may be mother, looking for expert home-lghting
counsel, so her family can enjoy eye-pleasing and
eye-saving illumination.
It may be the man of the house, wanting to know
more about full horsepower" because he'd like
the convenience and pleasure of the newest electrical
appliances-for today as well as tomorrow.
In these and many other ways, Pepco daily
demonstrates conviction The job Of providing
electricity is complete only when you get all the
help we can give in using it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Five Forks

Vacation Bible School will begin
at Bethpeor Baptist Church Mon
day. July 81. $50 until ! 80 am,
Monday through Friday. conducted
by the pastor. Rev Nat Brimmitt
There will be picnic supper on
Friday night followed by a program
al night
Mrs Ralph Malone and son
MIS- Robert DriskIll entertained
with birthday party for her son,
Dalton. On hts third birthday Mon
day.
MI and Mrs Howard Shorter
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Shorter and
Mrs Ronald BoWles and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey Shorter In Roanoke Mrs.
BoWleS remained for ear surgery
at the Gin Memorial Hospital Mon
day Her children. David Christy
and Phil, are spending this week
with their grandparents. Mr.. ant
Mrs Howard Shorter.
Brett Watson is attending Boys
State at VPI this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Johnny. left Tuesday by plane for
their home In Los Angles, Calf.
after spending month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs M D. Harris
They were accompanied home by
Misses Margaret and Mary Louise
Webb. Of Buckingham, nieces OF
Mrs Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H Hancock and
Mr. and Mrs p r Phlegar, Of
Lynchburg visited Mrs. Maggie
Harris Saturday
John M. Harris Is a patient In
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. Verba Higgins Of Throck
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs II II. Stock
on
Mr.. and Mrs, J r Warren Of
Raleigh. N c. spent the holidays
With Miss Ruth Harris and w l.
Harris and visited relatives. They
we're dinner guest Of Mrs Maggie
| Iarrls Friday and M p Harris
| Saturday
Tom Womack OF TarrytoWn
N II. spent several days last Weel
With his mother, Mrs E. B, Won
ack
Misses Dora and Carolyn Crute
! Of Victoria are spending some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

ner guests OF Mrs. w. A. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Ellyson
and children. Bobby and Joan.
spent the week end with the +. C..
Baileys. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bailey
and children. Danny. Linda and
Joyce. spent Sunday with the
Baileys. Nancy Bailey returned
with them TO Danville to spend the
week at their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs Buster Bailey and
son. Billy. sD~Qt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Sam Bailey Sam Bailey
returned with them and is spending
this week there
Ann Bailey in Richmond
Ann Bailey has accepted d posi-
ton with an Insurance company
IN Richmond
Mrs Margaret Watson and Brett
Watson attended the All All Star
banquet at Holiday Lake Saturday
evening
Marie and sylvia Gerhart are at
tending Al Club Camp at Holiday
Lake this week
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Chldress
and children Betty and Roger
visited Mr. and Mrs Josh Pom
dexter AZ Big Island Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Prospect News Events
Sandra Long Returns From Richmond
To Provide Music AT Church

Rev. Philip Thomas attended the
Virginia Conference Pastors School
al Blackstone last week. ;.
Miss Sandra Long who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond re-
turned home for the week end and
filled her place as organist al
Prospect Methodist Church for the
II am. service and for the wedding
of Miss Nancy Elliott in the after
noon She returned to Richmond
on Tuesday to complete her visit
Mrs. Bessie Thompson and Mrs.
Caroline Herndon and two children
Of Princess Anne County visited
Mr.. and Mrs J F Glenn and Mr.
and Mrs Newton Glenn during the
week end
DR. Flood Andrews. Of VPI. and
Eddie Lou. student at NPI were
dinner guests IN the home Of Mr.
and Mrs j r Glenn Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Emery Chick visited
their granddaughter. Sharon Pat
terson, at Lynchburg hospital
Friday evening Sharon had a ton
silectomy Friday morning and was
spending the night at the hospital
T Robert Cocks. Of Kenbridee
visited his mother, Mrs T. r. N
Cocks. Sunday
Back TO California
Mrs Lena G Brooks and son
Bob. returned to Burlingame, Calf
Saturday after visiting her sister.
Mrs. j, R. Marshall. MIR. Grun-
stead and Mrs c. B. Carson.
Mrs. G. G. Reynolds returned
with her sister. Mrs. Brooks, to
spend her summer vacation in
Burlingame. by way of the Southern
Route. stopping at Grand Canyon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

and other places Of interest
A series Of meetings will begin
Sunday. July 20, ut Walkers Church.
HixburR Dr. Williams Will be as
sisted BY Wilbur Maxwell a stu
dent o. the Theological Seminary
Dr. W T Williams was din
ncr guest the first Sunday Of Mrs
J. R Marshall and Mrs. Bcss
Grinstead
Mrs c. B Carson Mr. and Mrs
Newton Glenn spen, MondaS in
Lynchbnrg
Mrs 7 J Lyon Of Pamplin.
and Mrs B r Carey. Of Rich
mond. called in the home of Mrs
J r Marshall Monday
Mr. and Mrs Don Glenn. with
sons. TAYLOR and Malcolm. Of
Mariana. Fla were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c a Gar.
den Tuesday
Returns TO Mississippi
Miss Linda CAL Farrar. who had
been visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Q P Farrar. left Sunday
for Jackson, Miss. with her par
ents
G r. Chick was a visitor in Dan
vile Sunday
Mrs Bessie Swar'z. Of Florida
is a visitor In the home Of her
sister, Mrs. William Scott
Mrs Bess Grimstead has rc-
turned to her home at Massanetta
/ Springs
Misses Lizzie and Ava Young and
Nv. c. Chick visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Young in Covington Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs j E Glenn viited
his brother Husie A Glen, IN Al
berta Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Darlington Hgts.

Mr and MIS- + A Payne. Susan
and Jimmy Payne and Mrs J II.
Payne spent last week end as
guests Of DR. and Mrs Benson
Davis al Boone, N G,
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dillon. Of
Victoria, spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs r N Jefferson
Mrs Wistar Hamilton, Of Cherry
Point. N c. Mr. and Mrs W A.
Watson Of Farmvifle, Mr. and
Mrs l. II Dresslcr. ol Covington
Mr.. and Mrs A M Rose. Of
Marion. 5 G., and John Watson,
OF Marion attended services Of
Spring Greek Sunday and were din
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Mrs. Charles Henry. OF Richmond
was visitor In the village Satur-
day
Week end visitors OF Mrs. Scott
Beale were Winston Thornhill and
Mrs. Ida Butts and daughter. MI
and Mrs A. L. Farmer and son
OF Newport News. David Beale. OF
Baltimore. and Mrs Ida Bcale Of
Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

time with their aunts. Misses LII
liam and Iona Crute, and uncle.
John D. Crute.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs. Eliza
beth Loving. OF Richmond, Rev.
and Mrs. Nat Brimmett called on
Mrs Carrie Hancock and Mrs. Mag
gle Harris last Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Home accidents kill more than
1000 farm residents annually They
niure about 460 900 farm residents
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

to the National All Club Congress
to be held in Chicago in December:
Stanley Hearn, Jean Mcdowell,
Russell Boyce and BSnnie Milspaw.
The Dairy Foods Demonstration
team of Kay Slacum and jeanne
Hastings, were presented with
gifts of wristwatches.
Junior Leader Awards were Civ
en- to: Betty Sirman, Wayne Eli
OFT, Janet Elliott and Carol Nichols,
all of the Delmar Little Oaks; Mary
Louise Elliott, Sycamore; Joyce
Warrington, Dublin Hill; and Dem
mis- Jones, Wesley-Cannon.
The group enjoyed a movie en-
titled "The Delaware Story" fol-
lowing the above presentations
A most impressive candle-light-
ing ceremony ended the evenings
program. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lay
ton, Link Officers, were in charge
of this ceremony. Mrs. Mabel
Lambden, leader of the Cokesbury
Club, represented the Spirit of 4
H: Lawrence Jestice of the Syca-
more Club represented the H for
Head; Jean Mcdowell, of the
Greenwood Hi-Flyers Club, repre-
sented the "H'' for Health; Everett
Warrington of the Dublin Hill Yell
lowjackets Club, represented the
III" for Hands; and Mrs. Edward
Workman of the Delmar Little
Oaks Club, represented the H
for Heart.
These four ''HH representatives
then lit the candles held by each
club member as the group sang
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
FRANKFORT
c. g. Croker
Phones . Rodney As18

On Saturday, November %, the
Junior and Senior Glasses of the
Presbyterian Church School, with
Mrs. Francis Gum, III, and Mrs.
James Bishop. teachers. will hold
bake sale at the Fire Hail. Mrs.
James Richards is serving as chair
man of this project Cooperation in
the form of food donated will be
appreciated
In a recent issue l made comment
about a false alarm, calling fire.
men TO a section in FrankfOrd. This
call was made by a stranger, need
ing the Fire Company to put out
a fire, which was brought under
control just before the Fire Com
pany arrived.
The opinion advanced at that
time about false alarms still stands,
and no prankster is ever justified
I'm putting in a false alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and
daughter, visited Malston Hudson,
In Millsboro. on Sunday.
Billy Banks and his big sister,
Mrs. Francis Jones', (Pat), observ-
ed their birthday on the 18th.
The J. M. c. 10th graders are
selling candy II you make a pur-
chase, you will get your moneys
worth at the same time you are
helping the class.
Leon Rickarde and Gerald Pusey,