davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Both 1853 Lonswood Graduates
Miss Bailey Narries Bernard Leroy
Warren AT ScOttsUille June s

The marriage Of Miss Madeline
Elnore Bailey, daughter Of Nh and
Mrs. Lester Q Bailey, Of Scottsyllle.
70 Bernard Leroy Warren Of
Farmyille. son Of William S
Warren, Of Akron Ohio. was solem-
nized Sunday June 8, in scottsville
Methodist Church at : O'Clock In
the afternoon
The Rev G Harrel Thach offici-
ated in the sanctuary decorated
with white snapdragons. white rose
pom-pom chrysanthemums. ferns
and white candelabra MIS- Clair
Thacker played the wedding music
Given In marriage BY her father.
the bride wore dress of Alencon
lace and tulle fashioned with
tight-fitting bodice Long sleeves ex-
tended into points over the hands.
The bouffant Skirt had lace in points
across E. the front with fHll-length
back and train Of lace Her shoul-
def length ven Of illusion was fas-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Miss IIabel Will
Attend g w eek
Extension School

Miss Katherine Habcl Prince
Edward county home demonstra-
ton agent. left Thursday morning
for three week school course at
the University Of Arkansas,
The Southern Regional Extension
School is h Tel d for extension
workers throughout the Unite d
States Miss Habel said Mrs Ella
Anderson. who was Appomatiox
county agent last year. attended
the extension school and spoke
very highly Of the programs
offered
Among the programs offered
are extension education ID public
health extension education in pub
lie affairs. development OF cxten-
sion programs. effective use Of in
formation media. psychology for
extension workers organization
procedures IN Al club programs,
and use Of groups III extension
work
This is tho tenth year the Uni
vcrsitv Of Arkansas has been host
70 the Southern Regional Exten-
sion School. which W resualr part
Of the university S summer school
program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Miss Marshall
Becomes Bride OF
James II. Layne

The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Ann Marshall. daughter OF Regi-
nald Spencer Marshall. Of Char
lottcSVille, to J a m { S Hcrndon
Layne. son OF Mr. and Mrs Hern-
don Allen Lavne, of Beaumont.
took place Saturday. June T. at
Church. Goochland
The Rev Spencer T Quick, rec
tor. officiated
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown Of en-
broidered organdv. Her veil fell
rom a crown Of pearls and she
carried PRAYER book with stap
hanotiS and an orchid
Miss Janice Bailey, Of Arlington
vas maid Of honor and Mr. Laync
was his sons best man BRYAN
Edward Layne. cousin Of the
groom, was usher
A reception was held al Delfryn.
home Of the groom s aunt, Mrs
Richard S Cridlin. and Mr. Cridlin
IN Goochland County
After Southern wedding trip.
the couple will live In Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

tened TO band of satin and lilies
Of the valley
She carried prayer book topped
with white roses
Mrs Harold Edward Bailey. Of
Madison Heights. was matron OF
honor Bridesmaids were the Misses
Phyllis Patterson. Of Charlottesville
and Gerrie Fahrncr. Of Richmond
william Newman, Of Cumberland
was best man
Ushers Were Edward Bailey and
Donald Combs both OF Scottsyille
A reception followed the after
noon ceremony in the Fellowship
hall Of the church The couple left
for week IS northern wedding trip
after the reception
Both bride and groom graduated
at Longwood College this month.
the groom returning to college after
four years U S Air Force service
They will leave shortly for Guam.
where they viii make their home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Misses Janice Woods of Amelia.
and Miss iona Flippen Of letters
vile, sister Of the groom. were
bridesmaids Katherine Ann Eppes
and Thomas Walton Eppes, Jr.,
both Of Amelia, cousins Of the
bride were flower Firl and ring
bearer, respectively
James E Farley, of Richmond.
brother-in-law Of the groom. was
best man Ushers were Martin Tay-
Tor Southan and Terry waite r
Blankenship, both Of Jetersvllle.
A reception for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests was
given BY the brides grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin PEBBLES
Epps, Of Crewe. and her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wal
ton Eppes. of Am eel ia. at the
Amelia Golf and Country Club,
After wedding trip the couple
will live in Jetersville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Misses McClenny,
Mann TO Assist
At Oricntation

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Nc
Clennv and Miss Bonnie Lee Mann.
both Of Farmville Will serve in the
orientation program for incoming
freshmen al Lonewood College for
the 1889 session. Miss McClenny
is an orientation leader and Miss
Mann an assistant orientation
Miss McClenny is the daughter Of
Nh and Mrs Kenneth L. McClonnv
and Miss Mann the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Edward M Mann
Both students graduated from
Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Club Calendar

American Legion Auxiliary. Jack
Garland chapter. Unit 81 Tuesday
June n . pm at the Post house
Installation of officers by Mrs &. r.
Dardcn, Jro of Portsmouth. depart
ment vicc-prcsldent Election Of
delegates and annual business meet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Davis Hudeins
Wedding Vows Said
Thursday, June 5

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Anne Hudgins. daughter Of MI and
Mrs Thomas l. Hudgins. Of the
Mt Zion community Buckingham
county. to CLYDE Thompson DAVIS
took place Thursday evening juno
s. al the home Of their pastor the
Rev. J r Hodges, Of Fork Union.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

James oeburn Hart vas pradu-
ated from Richmond Professional
Institute Of the College Of william
and Mary Sunday He received his
Bachelor Of Science Degree in ad-
vertising.
Mr.. Hart is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ogburn Hart. Of Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Noel Morris Wedding
Ceremony June 6

An announcement has been re-
ceiyed Of the marriage Of Miss
Billie Morris, Of Bristol Tenn. to
Carlton B. Dick Noel or Friday,
June G.
The Noels are honeymooning in
Albuquerque. N. M.
Mr. Noel is the son Of Mrs
George =. Rodgers. Of Farmulle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Rev. Mrs. Withers,
DR.. Mrs. LETTERS
sail For Europe

The Rev and Mrs F z. Withers.
Jr.. sailed from New York Wednes-
day on the Queen Mary for six
weeks tour of Europe They expect
to visit England. the Scandinavian
countries, Germany France and
Italy
Dr. and Mrs George w. letters
sailed last week for Europe for a
six weeks tour They expect to visit
the British Isles, France. Germany
ana Scand.nay via.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

ing
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, June II, 1890 pm, with
Mrs T c. Coleman. il EXHIBIT.
mass and line arrangements to be
made during workshop
Farmvillc Presbyterian Church
Womcn-General meeting Monday
June l6. 4 pm in the lecture room
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
EDITORIAL
POLITICAL FUNCTIONS OF CITIZENS

Perhaps there is no linlit to the emphasis that should
be given 10 tie need OF each citizen to be fully conscious
of his political rights and duties, SO that he will be able
to occupy the place corresponding to him in the develop
ment of collective life.
Citizenship carries with it, implicitly and fundamental
ly, a political function, to which nobody can voluntarily
renOunce. Even il a citizen, for reasons of temperament
or any other cause, does not want to engage in active par
~ticipatiOn in party struggles and campaigns, and even if
he calls himself nOnpOliical to certain extent, this cOndi.
ton can never be true in an absolute sense, since there
is a minimum of political functions inherent to the con-
ditiOn of citizen. +,
In no few occasions the condition Of nOnpOlitical is
invoked in order to look with Indifference at the national
problems. And that manner of acting is in no way con.
nected with civic dignity, nor is it the most convenient for
the interests of the country.
The Republic needs the cooperation of each and every
one of the citizens which form ii, in order to realize in
full its high destiny of order, work, freedom and progress.
Therefore, it is neither logical nor fair that there are citi-
ZenS who deny to it their support, in particular when they
are elements useful to society in the different aspects of
life in the community. Those individuals are under the
obligation to exercise their political functions within the
community to which they belong. 1t is not necessary that
they engage in an agitated participation in political life to
discharge that duty. From a position more or less distant
from party struggles, they can contribute with their good
Judgment, with their efforts and good example, to Orientate
national life through the paths which dignity the cOncep-
ton of Fatherland and which lead to the goal of wellbeing
for the Republic.
No citizen who is conscious of his rights and duties
can consider himself nOnpOlitical, when a radical sense, of
absolute scope, is given to the term. 1t cannot be SO,
because such consideration, such way of thinking, cOnSti
tuteS q negatiOn of citizenship.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
VENEZUELA NAMES
SOSA RODRIGUEZ AS
TO U. N.

CARACAS. CUP. - DR.. Carlos
Sosa Rodriguez was appointed
Head of the permanent delegation
of Venezuela in the United Ma
tons with the rank of Ambas-
sador.
Sosa Rodriguez is substituting
DR.. Santiago Perez Perez, who for
five years has been Head of the
Venezuelan Mission in the United
Nations having presided the Ju-
dicial Committee in the general
assembly last year.
The Head of the Mission ap-
pointed today was Ambassador to
Venezuela in London but he re-
signed after the 1852 elections
when ex-Dictator Marcos Perez il
menez ignored the victory of Jo-
vito Villalba, who was then a
candidate of the Democratic Re-
publican Union.
Sosa Rodriguez, outstanding law
yer. was Comptroller of the Ma.
ton from 1949 to 1850, being
later appointed Ambassador to
London.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

The Nationalist Chinese citizen
was greeted at the airport by mem
bers of the Chinese colony and
the Nationalist Chinese Embassy
here.
NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
CARACAS, Venezuela. (UP).-
Edward J.. Sparks, new us. Am
bassador here, presented his Gre
dentials to Rear Adm. Wolfgang
L%arrazabal, head Of the ruling MI
litary Junta.
Sparks, go, succeeds Dempster
Mcintosh who was named to d.
rect the newly formed U. S. De-
velopment Loan Fund office IN
Washington, D. c.
A career diplomat, Sparks pre-
viously was Ambassador to Guate-
mala.
Foreign Minister Oscar Garcia
Velutini was present at the Gre
dental ceremonies.
MEXICANS INVITED TO
BRACERO INSPECTIONS
MEXICO CITY. (UP). = The
archaeological Institute of the West
of the American Union, located in
San Francisco, Calf, has invited
six Mexican newsmen, specialists
in labor affairs, to visit bracere
centers in western states in order
to see for themselves how the mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
URRUTIA RETURNING
TO NEAR EAST TALKS
Win ISRAEL, JORDAN
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR BATISTA

UNITED NATIONS. (UP). =
Dag Hammarskjold, General Sc
cretary, announced today that DR..
Urrutia, from Colombia, will re-
turn to Near East next week end
in connection with his previous
negotiations with Jordan and Is
rael about Mt. Scopus.
The agreement between both
parties gives free access to Mt.
Scopus, in the outskirts of Jeru-
salem.
Hammarskjold made the an
nouncement when he met the
press.
Later, the Secretary of the U.N.
reported that Urrutia will go this
Saturday to Bogota Colombia,
from where he will go to Israel
next week end.
Hammarskjold said shat there
may be some difficulties" in the
fullfilment of the agreement me-
gotiated between Jordan and Is
rael for the free access of con-
voys to Mt. Scopus, where. the
Hebrew University and a hospi-
tai are.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Trotsky's Killer
Moved to Modern
Mexican Prison

MEXICO, March % (UPj-Jac.
oues Mornard, the man who killed
Leon Trotsky on August 20, 1910,
is among the thirty prisoners trans
ferred from the old Lecumberfy
penitentiary to the new and mo
dern penitentiary in the Capital.
The murders, SO, will finish his
twenty years sentence in August
1860. In the new Jail he will be
in charge of a group OF ten cleo
trical workers as he did in the old
one.
Mornard, who has changed his
name about twelte times, including
to Frank Jackson, insists he is a
Belgian citizen, but it is believed
he is a Spanish fanatic communist
and that his real name is Ramon
Mercader del Rio.
Mornard has always refused to
comment about the murder, but
when he was tried he confessed he
killed the founder Of the Red Army
in a discussion because he "betray-
ed" the Marxist movement. The
death of Trotsky, arch-enemy of
Joseph Stain, caused International
Communism to weaken, enabling
Stain to control Russia.
Monard has been a good pr.
soner during all these years, but
he has not said what will he do
when he gets his freedom. The
Mexican authorities have not said
what they will do, either.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

grant Mexican workers are treat
ed, it was announced today.
The reporters would examine
bracero working conditions in Te-
xas, New Mexico, Arizona, Califor-
mia, Oregon, Washington and Ne
vada. The Institutes announce
ment said the invitation was eX-
tended by private interests in the
States which received no financial
backing from the U. S. Govern
ment.
VISAS ELIMINATED
MEXICO CITY. (UP). Eff
fective April IS, Mexican and
Belgian nationals may visit each
others countries without visas, the
Department of foreign relations
announced today. In both coun'
tries the no-visa entry period may
last three months.
DOMINICAN ANSWER
CIUDAD TRUJILLOl up
National Congress circles reveal
ed that the Legislature is prepar
ing an answer, in an adequate
manner and with abundant infor
nation, to a recent resolution Of
the Guatemalan Congress incri
minating the Republic for a sup
posed intervention of Dominican
agents in the interior policy o
Guatemala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Latin American Fi.ance
and Trade News Reports

the high seas.
The Federation said the large
boats would enable Mexican fish
ing companies to exploit the wider
variety of fish available farther
off shore, including the better
selling migratory species.
Mexican fishing heretofore has
been limited to ~near-shore opera
tons because of the smallness of
the boats. Although the fishing
industry is run by private con-
Germs, all %shipbuilding activity is
governed by the Navy Department.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Funds Allotted
10 International
Airport Projects
in Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON. (UP). = The
Commerce Department announced
today that $3.50, 600 in Federal air
port funds has been set aside for
construction projects at the Puer-
to Rico international Airport.
The money is part of a $63, $685.
1873 airport spending program for
the fiscal year 1859 announced by
Commerce Secretary Sinclair
Weeks.
The program, carrying the lar
gest annual ALLEGATION ever made
under the Federal Aid Airport
Program, was greeted as the latest
of the Administrations ~anti-reces-
sion moves.
The Puerto Rico airport project
will include an addition to the
cargo building, construction of in
Generator facilities and improve
ments to aircraft runways, taxi
ways and auto parking facilities.
Federal funds will be matched
with local contributions on a So
so basis.
No funds were included for
construction work in the. Virgin
Islands, the Department said, be-
cause that Caribbean area made
no request for Federal aid.
A total of 1853 project in the
United States and its territories
were included under the program.
These will be started after July /.
Of this total, II projects are
slated for Hawaii, Alaska, and
Puerto Rico. hTey will cost an
estimated S 5000, 900.
In addition to the single pro-
ject in Puerto Rico, one will be
located at the Honolulu I%nterna-
tional Airport, and Is others at
Alaskan cities.
dcti
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
TEMPERATURE
...e@ @@mH8gF@dle
The Respect Due Democracy

Democracy, as an institutional
system, as a mental attitude and
as a state of mind, should al
ways be the object of positive
and sincere respect on the part
of the government and of the
people.
Democracy, in the pure mean
ing of theological principles, is
a high conception of life, both
for the individual as well as for
the community as a W hole.
Those principles demand abso-
lutte straightforwardness in be-
havior, if they are to be invoked
as banner or as supreme ideal
in the aspirations of the citizens.
Any action in the name of
democracy should be carefully
planned and scrupulously under
taken, so as not to bring discred-
it to the ideal, and so that the
people may never lose faith and
confidence in the detectives
and in the sincerity of its pub
lie function.
When an arbitrary or inap-
propriate action is committed in
the name of democracy by a
government or by the citizens,
whenever this is done under
the claim that it conforms with
the democratic principles, the
harm falls heavily on the gen.
uine ideal, because this is then
associated with an action that,
being arbitrary, is incompatible
with the doctrine.
Those arbitrary or inappropri-
ate actions are from all angles
damnable and harmful to the
community. Moreover, if the
intention is, besides, to make it
appear as an achievement of
democracy, the crime is even
worse, as it's harmful effect is
not only the one mentioned,
but, also, it offends the ideal
in a way that debilitates the
bases of its prestige.
Antirepublican governments
under the guise Of democracy
and political movements acting
likewise, whether they are those
at the top or those down, are
responsible of the detrimental
actions affecting the democratic
system and the ideal that the
people have exalted as banner
in order to achieve civic aspira-
tions. If those governments and
that type Of political movements
must exist, they would be less.
harmful to society II they remove
their mask of democracy, provid-
ing the opportunity or the
rightful classification of their
errors and their misdoings, and
by not permitting their failures
to be credited to democracy.
Those who are on top, as well
as those who are beneath, have
the inevitable civic duty to sur
round with moral prestige all
that democracy represents as
an institutional system. as a
mental attitude and as a state
of mind.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Professor Stark to
Speak on Argentina
at lad Luncheon

The international Affirs Depart
ment of the Miami ade County
Chamber of Commerce, will hold
a luncheon at the Panorama Room,
Biscayne Terrace Hotel, Wednes-
day, Mar. 26, at 1915 pm.
Guest speaker will be Harri
Stark, Associate Professor of La
tin American and International
Economics at the University of
Miami, and his topic will be: Eco
nomic Problems of Post-Peron Ar
gentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
No Chaperon Job For
The Brazilian Army

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)-The
army announced today it has re-
fused the role Of chaperon on Rios
famed Copacabana Beach.
The announcement said the army
has respected a request from re-
formers asking it to put search
lights in position to sweep the
beach, making it impossible for
couples to "offend morals" under
cover old darkness.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

will be read tomorrow during all
religious services.
The document points out the
existence in all sectors of national
life of "a feeling of restlessness
and concern, which is manifested
in the people in form of impatien-
cy and general dissatisfaction, and
in the Government in the form
of unrest and increased vigilance"
and that "this general unrest which
already existed, has intensified
lately and has come to light in
recent events, for which the Ca
tholic Church believes that the
time has come to transmit her
serene and just word.
The Archbishop's statement, re-
ferring to the 'moral and religious
root of the political crisis" de.
clareS:
"The current political unrest is
a symptom of a double crisis: the
crisis of power in those who 60
vern, and the civic crisis in those
who are governed. In reality, an
excessive GENERALIZATION of power,
exercised u%nilaterally and without
sufficient control by public OPT
MON, always brings, in varying
degrees, the risk of abuse, arbi-
trariness and juridieal abnormalcy,
in spite of the sincere good will
and patriotism of those in the Co.
vernment, 1t is ain institutional
tension which escapes to the good
will of the individuals.
son the other hand, the spirit
of sedition and conspiracy, the
greed for power in some political
sectors of the people, are a reac-
ton politically immoral, and show
a crisis of civic consciousness in
those who are governed. This
double crisis has its origin in the
general weakening of the sense of
good, which demonstrates
the deep moral root of the politi-
cal unrest we are suffering.
"The final result is therefore, a
deficient application of christian
political morality in the Govern
ment and the opposing political
groups.
"The Church appreciates deeply
the cordially and good will of the
national leaders toward the reli-
gion of the State; it recognizes
their christian condition and va
lues in a very special manner the
material aid. But it desires at the
same time that the soul of the
State is Christian, that public ms
titutions are increasingly impreg-
mated with the christian spirit, that
religious education is restored in
the schools, and that functioning
of public life is adjusted faith
fully to the increasing demands of
christian social ethics.
The document then mentions as
zone of the urgent tasks, under
present circumstances, for the
common good, is that those in
power engage in a progressive
naturalization of political institu-
tions in our country, adding:
efforts realized and steps taken
in that direction should be recog-
nized. But it is urgent that those
efforts continue, aimed in parti-
cular to achieve greater repre-
sentation of the different political
groups in the State agencies, to-
ward a real and progressive par
ticipation of the people in the po-
litical life, and finally, toward a
healthy freedom for public OPT
nion''.