davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

budget for the new structure and
>2H.No0 for utilities The rest Of tho
money VIII have to come from d
bond issue Wamsley sald H. est
mates the ncW structure VIII cost ii
me ncighborhood Of $3.50 600
The dor;nitorics thai WE build
aro much larger than average
Wamslcy com I'D Il I Z u and nv
pointed "a land limitations as the
rea Nv
The pre- ent expansion moves the
IonRWood campus To Fly Street Oh
The He~t and Madison street on
the south, with the traditional High
street ID The north and Venable
Street m the east
Being torn down to make room
for the college expansion are half
dozen homes M ELY Street and
Chamber, Street, a. we'll as the old
Cralle home on High Street
Two homes are already conc and
Work on the other viii bc done BY
private parties and contractors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
TO BE Ready In Fall OF 1860
another Dormitory Looms On Longuood
Horizon As Buildings Begin 70 Vanish

It takes more than the wave Of
a magic wand ID increase the cn-
rollnent Of a college BY 200 Students
every two years
Pointing 10 the fan Of 1850 Long
wood College has acquired land for
expansion and is III tile process Of
tearing doNn several buildings to
make room sor the expansion
J II Wamsley Longwood bust
ness manager said he hoped that
work on a new dornitory could be
started shortly after the frs, Of the
wear which would lead TO com
pleton date before the fall of 1860
He reports the college has INST
signed the ARCHITECTURAL contracts
for thc new dornitofy ard prclnni-
nary plans are already III the gov
ernor 5 office for approval The
overall plans have already been APP
proved by the art commission
The money for the ncW dornntory
has been appropriated by the Gen
eral Assembly with 1881 100 III the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
resbyterians'
Family Night
Supper Wednesday

Dr.. " Tallaferro Thompson, Of
Union Theological Seminary al
Richmond, will be the speaker al
the Family Night supper at Farm
Vile Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day, Nov -. at 6i5 pm
Or Thompson y subject will con
Germ Christian Stewardship and the
Spiritual Development Of t h G
Family
pr. Thompson began teaching at
Union Seminary in 1920 and has
long been outstanding in the fields
Of Christian Education and pas
toral theology.
A former moderator Of the Pres
byterlan Church, q. S.. he is d
graduate Of Davidson College. I'm
ion Seminary and has studied at
New York University. Columbia
the University Of Chicago and the
London School OF Economies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

brary and such gents as the State
geologist. Dixon hopes to track
down at least a satisfactory sur
mise about his mountain name
and its deafness signatures.
Elite in the world collection of
valuable mineral poslt Isl with
shipments going to many parts of
the world. Willis Mountain must be
authenticated
world Of technology owes a
debt Of gratitude to a Buckingham
county bit Of grandeur supplying it
with vital element in spark plugs.
brake Innings, blast furnaces requir-
ing tremendous heat resistance, and
many other uses
Virginia biologists rate Willis
Mountain at five to six million
years Of age. Folks ought to at least
know how she got her name, Guy
Dixon figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

Completion OF plans for prizes
have occupied the attention Of the
committee thus far. The program
for Jubilee Day near close Of the
dark tobacco marketing season IL
still IN the formative stage.
The prize program Will begin
with opening day. as ~ former
years However. the committee has
arranged for SIS prize at each
warehouse opening day 10 h Z
growers holding the lucky ticket
IN previous years the first day
prizes were given 10 growers com
Ing from the greatest distance or
those with the DAYS best sale.
Merchants Cooperate
The wind up Jubilee Day awards
VIII include first prize Of $3.50
III merchandise certificates. SIX
additional $50 prizes in merchan-
disc certificates and a number Of
smaller item merchandise prizes
FarnVillc merchants are donat-
ing funds for the Jubilee, with the
Chamber of Commerce committee
providing the arrangements.
John ID wilson. manager Of
Radio Station WFLO, is chair
man ot the Chamber committee.
After the 1856 marketing season,
the Chamber decided To give up
its six-year old Jubilee pending q
study 81 the reaction Of growers.
Warchousemen and buying in
terests. The study showed how
ever. THAT the Jubilee provided a
good area Of cooperation between
the Farmvlle community and to-
bacco farmers.
Thanks Expressed
It revealed also that the Jubilee
nroRraR y strong force ~ hold
ing gHNers with a record Of sell
Ing Oh the Farmville Market here
That Is what the Chamber seek>
70 accomplish, al well as SERVING
as the organization through which
the community can thank grower
for their dealing in the community
Az It's last meeting. the Chamber
also heard guest talk BY Robert
D Gill. industrial development rep
resentatiye q the Virginia Pc
ment Of Conservation and Econo
mic Development
He presented film on com
munity lip dustrial develop
mcnt tcchniqucs. Gold Nine OF
Main Street Gin called the worl
Of the Farmville Area Develop
mont Corporation one Of the bcs
community operations in Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
National News Summary
u. S. Says No
To Nuclear Ban,
Berlin Withdrawal

cn.4:. ., s t....s..... a...
>,aa .o,. ra..s...,a,.
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,s, .,
- =, ~, e,.l ).
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.aaa 49,, .,ns.'. a,.-.s,, ,.s,,,e.
raa.s aa.,~, e..a,l.,. .,151'.
arv IN WORTHY the manor nledae Tho
nronosal 49, made 4 Caneya
where n & british and Rnssjan
delegates arc IRVING to rcacb asree-
ment on how 10 han nuclcar fests
H.. u oau,h ,,, vaao
,,a1an ao,,o.,,,,,,.,, N ,,,..,,l,,
a..,,,,,.., It'll, I'LL ,.n1. hatf
HUH, a,.a,,, afe,aa. aoo1rd,,., II
,,ataaao a.,,,.,.,. arrt.aa,.,aa a,
raraaa o,har afs,oa.. ara h1.,,i,
1872, ~ ~. -...l....,, 81
,ban u ha.r t,aa t,aaard ea,,a
hr,a ,ooL aan+rot - tb[ ,,,f,na ,,,,,,a
i'll .a,.,aaaa .a,., u5alt1aa.n ,ar
razabal who resigned to run for
president
A. .n.s tcpn "a, 49, III.
nostnonad ca,nrdav III t1a Tacona
,to,n - ,hron aavs Th.e urdo,.
.corad M fact Till, tna.o sau.a,
MACE ~ shor,n,.lrangn rPR,1.s
scbe,t,Iad IA ga NJ l,,ronaag basng
rbrrsd,v nofo,go eocrntay,. NV
,ov sa,d I'D rpp,t,s a.o,,1a dacraa iii
in importance as the ICBM's are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

the Ruritan National also speaking
Thc Apponatto~ district is com
posed Of the following counties
ApponaftoX Amelia, Buckingham,
brunswick Chesterfield. Charlotte.
Cumberland Dinuiddie Luncnhurg,
Mccklcnbnra, Noitoway Prince Ed-
ward and Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

prior to asking for bids On the new
dornltorY which VIII 10 about the
first 81 the year
Al~o gone from the Lonrwood
campus ~ the Old residence behind
thc Elementary school next to tho
machinery building on Chambers
Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Jaycees Plan Fruit
Cake Sale Thursday

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce will hold is annual fruit
9 a k e sale Thursday. Nov. 20.
Travis Stanley, chairman of The
special committee in charge. said
today that door-to door canvass
would be held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Norfolk In School Spotlight
With Vote And School Hearing


The f.el3t over .nfcgratIQI IN pub
HI Schools that has ueed virginia
as Battle-Ground fer The past four
years moves 10 nrN tests and
battles this Week
Norfolk fa+es t6a ceater III tho
staqe MS Week NJ VOTERS III ID
polls Tue dav No recommend
Whether ii aot iifa cHy cotueA
should ask the Governo. 70 re-
tarn thc schools to tbe DIV for
local control IN sp]te Of lnteqra-
lon Norfolk Wtl s.ill 6ccuny Inc
spotlight Wednesday when d spec
ial thfee-ilIdge Federal court hears
a challenee Of virginia S aati-lnte-
grafton laws
II the Norfolk referendum. 1ot-
ers win ID asked the following
question Shall ne council II the
Cltv Of Norfolk. pursuant to state
laW position tho governor to re-
turn % the CITY, controls Of schools,
HOW closed to be opened by the
dill. , ~ II lil'e4ia 1 oasls e. re-
qut4tN ''N ''le ieot'fal cotii1 :
Six white secondary schools ia
Norfolk we're closed September 2a,
''ildef state taW when the Guy
school board assigned II Negro
Students 70 white schools III COM
phahce ~ltil FEDERAL court order
sources n Norfolk are predict
inR thaf thffe q Two majority
~ Eotes Hiil oppose the return Of
schools q cify control on AZ III
tegfated BASIS
Court Hearing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Hospital Delegates
Attend Convention

V. c Womack Southside Com
manity Hospital Association preSi-
Gent. F. Curtis Hubbard. wee
president and H. James, hos
pital administrator. attended ses-
SONS Of the Virginia Hospital AS
ISOLATION last week at Roanoke
During the annual meeting
James participated on a conven-
ton panel concerned with hospl-
tai operations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Chambers Tobacco Jubilee Prizes
Now Total $3.50 And Still Going Up

Plans Famvile Q q
Interruption
the Tobacco Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

OSLO. Norway, Sept. 20
(AP).-Former United Nations
Secretary General Trygve Lie
says the Russians asked for a
Norwegian island in the Arctic
after World War II and had
some support from President
Roosevelt for making the Nor
wegian City of Narvik a free
port.
Mr.. Lie also says in his war
time memoirS-published today
that the Russians wanted a
hand in governing Norway's
Spitsbergen archipelago in the
Article Sea.
Mr.. Lie said he was in Mos
COW on the night of November
IL, 1914, serving IS foreign
minister in the Norwegian exile
cabinet, when Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov sum-
moned him and the Norwegian
Ambassador.
After midnight. Mr.. Lie said
Mr.. Molotov suddenly brought
up the question of Bear Island
in the Arctic and demanded
Norway turn it over to Russia
Both were allies against the
Germans at that time.
do you want to be reason
able or do you want a conflict
Mr.. Lie quoted Mr.. Molotov.
On March II, 1943, Mr.. Lie
said, he met MIR. Roosevelt fol-
the first time and the President
told him the Russians wanted
TO use some Norwegian harbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
F.J.Kone to Head
Washington Area
Dystrophy Drive

Francis j, Kane. president Of
the Kane Transfer Co. via
serve as the general campaign
chairman for the 1853 March
for Muscular Dystrophy here.
David B. Morgan. president
of the Greater Washington
Area Chapter Of the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations Of
America, Inc, announced Mr..
Kane's appointment.
"A native of Washington. long
active in civic affairs, Mr.. Kane
is president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
and chairman of the Commits
sioners Planning Advisory
Council. He is a past president
of the Washington Board OF
Trade, and was the 1856 gen.
eral chairman of the March Of
Dimes campaign.
The drive will be held in Mo-
vember.
Mr.. Kane pointed out that
muscular dystrophy for which
there is no known cure, may
strike anyone. but the majority
of victims are children.
Funds raised are used for re.
search and patient care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Speaking to an overflow au-
dience in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, Postmaster
General Summerfield said
"Kossuth was the embodiment
of the desire Of man to live
peacefully with his neighbor
and to have his rights respected
and upheld by this same neigh
bor."
Kossuth went into exile when
Austria, with the help Of Rus
sian armies, stifled Hungary'S
attempt to acquire substantial
autonomy and self-government
| in the dual monarchy.
Last nights audience silently
stood in honor of more recent
Hungarian champions of lib.
ierty" as a delegation of free
dom fighters of the October
1856, revolt from Chicago anc
Gary, Ind, marched down the
aisle with their battle flag.
Undersecretary of State Chris.
tan A. Herter said that by hon.
oring KosSuth Eve symbolic
our own dedication to his high
ideals . that no foreign power
has the right to interfere" witt
the freedom Of a nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Burns Prove FotuI
To District Girl, a

A 4-year-old District girl
Christy Malloy, whose clothing
caught fire at her home on
September 8. while she was
playing with a cigarette lighter
died last night.
She had been treated fol-
third degree burns at District
General Hospital. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Marlene NAL
10y of 1924 Southern avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Superior Overall

He concluded his speech by
answering in this way the ques-
ton of how we stand vis-a-vis
the Soviet Union:
THE Soviets outnumber us in
divisions and submarines. They
are probably ahead of us in the
deyelopment-and / stress the
word development - of long
range missiles. But relative
military strength does not de-
pend on numbers alone or on
Idevelopmental progress.
Considering our superior
strategic retaliatory power. our
flexible and mobile tactical
power, our industrial proves
and our economic strength,
say in full confidence that We
ARE militsrily superior over all
to the Soviet Union today. I see
no reason why, with concen-
trated effort and good iudg-
ment, we should not be superior
in the 1905 as WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Tryqve Lie Tells Of Bid
By Reds for Arctic Isle

He mentioned the ore port of
Narvik. Mr.. Lie wrote.
With his most charming
SMILE" Mr.. Lie said. Roosevelt
said he was interested in find
ing a solution, a compromise
which to a certain degree would
give the Russians what they
asked for"
After Mr.. Lie cabled his gov
eminent. Anthony Eden, then
British foreign secretary, took
the matter up with Mr.. Roose-
welt. MIR. Lie continued:
"The President then was in
full retreat and suddenly did
not remember the Russian de-
mand."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats attack Ike for Leadership failure" Demo-
who insists weathering crises in
stead of generating them
Republican Chairman Alcorn predicts third party in
the South Spoken like who's lost hope Of getting
third Of the South in the party.
Republicans say Sherman Adams is bordering his future
Well doesn't have much choice. It's cinch he'd rather
not dwell on his past.
Farmers plan II per boost in pig production. Like
the said. the country's going to the hogs.
Question box Q-How fairs Quemoy from the Chinese
mainland? AIN ues book it's only five iron shot, but has
a dog leg to the left and awful rough.
New name for the kid the block who can't body-twr
his hoop: hoop droop.
Hartman dominates" Harry Truman for President
Hartman didn't speak lightly In fact Dixie his remarks
fell like bale of wet hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Monitors SET
ToDefy Hoffa,
Stay on Job
BY LEE M. COIN
Star star Writer

Court appointed monitors
will stay In business despite
James r. Hofia's attack on
their integrity.
Mr.. Hoffa. president of the
Transfers Union, has charged
Godfrey P. Schmidt with a con-
flict of interests and announced
plans to seek a court order
busting him from the three
man board Of monitors.
But a spokesman for the
monitors said they decided
yesterday that Mr.. Hoffa's ac-
cusation provided no immediate
basis for disqualifying Mr..
Schmidt or suspending the
boards operations.
The spokesman said Mr.,
Hoffa made no definite al
Legations" and has not YET
filed a motion in court for Mr.
Schmidt's removal.
Will Press Petition
Therefore. the monitors in
tend to press their petition tc
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's to block Mr.. Hoffa's plans
for a convention next February
land to compel his compliance
with cleanup orders.
A court showdown is immi-
nent on Mr.. Hoffa's drive to rio
himself of supervision by the
monitors. Judge Let's estab.
Ilished the board of monitor.
last January under a compro.
mise settlement Of a suit by
dissident Teamsters who trieC
to keep Mr.. Hoffa from taking
over as president.
Mr.. Schmidt, a New Yarl
lawyer. represents the dissi'
dents on the board of moni.
tors. Mr.. Hoffa has said Mr.
Schmidt represents employers
with whom the Transfers ne.
lgotiate. Mr.. Schmidt has de.
MED any conflict of interest.
May Seek Instructions
The monitors yesterday dis
cussed procedures for handling
charges against Mr.. Hoffa per.
sonally, but took no action
They may ask Judge Let's TO.
instructions.
The monitors also decided
yesterday to hold further hear
ings on charges that Harold J
Gibbons. Mr.. Hoffa's executive
assistant. rugged his election a
president Of Teamster Join
: Council Is in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Liner Queen Mary
DELAYED by Repairs

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
-Cunard Lines reported its
giant ocean liner, the Queen
Mary, was delayed two hours
in mid-Atlantic early today
while part of its engine was
repaired.
The Queen Mary. the worlds
second largest ocean liner, left
here Wednesday for South
hampton. 1t expects to arrive
Monday despite the delay
Approximately l,7OO passengers
are aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

the anticipated $12 billion def
cit in the Federal budget this
year chided the Republicans for
their promises of a balanced
spending program.
Instead of achieving it they
spend their time going to Con-
gress asking for increases in
the limit of the national debt,
Imagine if / had asked for
that. They would wanted to
burn me in effigy or hang me
in person." he commented.
He said the deficit has not
resulted from the cost of doing
the things we needed to do
/. it has resulted from the
failure to do these things we
needed to do"
Hits Defense Cuts
He cited specifically cuts in
the national defense against
the advice and warning OF
practically every qualified ex-
pert"
Mr.. Truman said the Re-
publicans justified the cuts
with the slogan, More bang
for a buck"
"A slogan is never a substi-
tute for a policy -. and now
that the Communists are get
ting more rockets for a ruble
/. it isn't even a good slogan
He took some heavy whackS
at the G.. o. P. money policies
which he said had inflated the
few and debated the many"
1T has enriched a few bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

inside Turkey to study radio
wave propagation.
The United States Govern
ment charged last Saturday
that Soviet fighter planes were
seen intercepting the plane in
the area of the Turkish border
and subsequently an explosion
was heard and smoke rose from
the other side Of the hills in
Soviet territory.
Rejects U. S. Charge
The note said. "the Soviet
Government in the most de-
cisive manner rejects the asser-
ton contained in the American
embassy note that Soviet fight
ers intercepted the plane in the
area of the Soviet Turkish
border as not having any foun-
dalton and being provacatory
in nature.
"Such an unworthy attempt
to shift the blame for the loss
of an American plane and crew
to the Soviet side was made
evidently with the aim of some
how justifying the quiet APP
parent fact of intentional viola
ton by the plane Of the state
borders of the u. S. S. R." The
note added.
In promising to transfer the
remains of the six crewmen to
United States authorities, the
note gave no indication where
or when. 1t ignored United
States requests to allow en-
bassy officials to inspect the
wreckage, apparently meaning
the request would not be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Cites U. S. Military Gains

Cites u. ,. Military Gains
Among the military gains
made by America in the last
year, the Nations top military
officer listed the establishment
| of the North American Air De-
Tense Command with Canada;
the launching of four satellites
which, while not as large as the
Soviet Sputniks, have superior
Instrumentation, and several
Every successful" firings of de-
velopmental missiles like the
Atlas. Jupiter. Thor. Bomarc
and Hawk.
Also, the polar voyages Of the
nuclear submarines Nautilus
and Skate; the start on con-
struction of intercontinental
balIistic missile sites; a very
successful series" of atomic
tests in the Pacific: deployment
of the first operational Red
stone ballistic missile unit to
Europe and introduction of the
atomic-capable Nike-Hercules
missile to the Air Defense sys-
TEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Defends Air Lift

Gen. Twining replied to
charges that the United States
does not have sufficient air lifts
for its troops in limited wal
situations.
Taking Lebanon as an ex-
ample, the jos chairman said
96 four-engined and 48 two
engined transport planes "took
care of the requirements Of the
operation" He asserted that
more than 600 four-engined
aircraft. including 800 from
commercial sources, "could have
been made available almost i'm
mediately if they had been re-
lquired."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

auo1ence that the Republican
administration tried to discredit
the policies he established as
President but this backfired in
the FormoSa crisis.
"They ordered the It'll Fleet
out Of the Formosa Straits" he
said. "Tney were going to I'M
leash Chang Kai-shek and let
him go take the China main
land. But they have had to
move the fleet right back in
again"
Cites G. o. P. Deficit
Mr.. Truman said the .Repub-
leans had criticized his admin
istration for budget deficits but
now face a probable deficit Of
more than $12 billion them
selves. He said the G.. o. P.
"budgetary geniuSes" have in
creased both unemployment
and imitation.
The Embarrassing dinner
crossing some 5000, 000-drew
more than twice as many paid
customers as any similar func-
ton in the past. Mr.. Truman
was mobbed from the moment
he arrived for a pre-dinner re-
ception until he left the Ma
tional Guard Armory. He
seemed to enjoy every minute
of it.
In his give-'em-hell" style, he
lambasted the Republicans in
q speech that was spiced with
ad Ibis. The address ran well
over the 80 minutes of television
time purchased for it and had
to be cut of.
Predicts Clean Sweep
He predicted the party would
make a clean sweep in Mary
land and congratulated it on
resolving its factional differ
ences. His optimism was echoed
BY National Democratic Chair
man Paul M. Butler. who said
Maryland will lead the way for
the Democratic Party in the
Nation"
He had special words OF
praise for Maryland's Demo-
cratic standard bearers. J. Mil
lard Tawes, for Governor. and
Thomas D'Alesandro, for Sen
ator.
Mr.. Truman, referring to