davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Promptly Brushing Teeth After Meals
More Important Than Brand OF Paste

dentists point cut that tie purpose
Of a mouth wash i u help remove
GOD particles from the teeth and
mouth Water does & satisfactory
lob Madieated mouthwashes should
not be used except when prescribed
by a dentist
hildren be TAUGHT b brush their
teeth at the right time and in the
ieht way when the youngsters are
about three years old Sound dem
a health habits inerained early in
llle wlll help @ assure an adult
hood larecly free " dental Gripping
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

-, .e~ vrre NV
~" u, Nd william Harry
e 4 H. and his brother,
n Lee. n, missed an EARL
I'll BIS ard while wai'inq fo~
~~t bas began playing with
u -ra sho'orm. rha rnInge
tbed the barrel Of the gun
Da his bro be- II dis
d. striking the boy in the
cst Instantly killing him The
Ilbys parents were at work al
Ne time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
IOr cotton

d soybean seed. too.
2 Should treat oat seed before
,lanting2
A Definitely Seed treatment.
cr helps control smut diseases.
\ nav for itself many times over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

Total national milk production
last year hit l25. 700 900, 900
pounds-more than 700 pounds for
each American. That was one and
one third billion pounds less than
an earlier estimate, but still more
than and one-half billion pounds
above the 1855 total.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
STAR DUST

VACATION SPOT: We don't know where the young
ZIONIST is going beow). but tell
you it isn't that part the great outdoors described
pictured pages and Z. The Chincoteague wildfe
Refuge-whch strangely enough is ASsateague Island
not Chncoteague-s much too wild to be enjoyable
place for humans to vacation. Our writer photographer
team had unpleasant brushes with snakes and found
the wild ponies frightening and the mosquitoes downright
terrifying suppose you could camp out there"
Star Stan Writer Jim Birchned II" the mosquitoes didn't
pick up and you away Assateague Is however,
ideal vacation spot for wild fe-which Of course Is
why it has become refuge.
LITTLE ACORN: Remember the adage anent huge oak
trees from little growing? Well the Is true
Of little features and big Not long ago. published
photo by Harold J. F1ecknoe. member of stan.
showing Washington bus-routes sign stretched out for
several feet Editors of other magazines in the Sunday
Group it and wondered where their local bus-route
signs come FROM Reports Sunday Group Editor Donald
Feitel This put the trail of the Hunter Illuminated
Car Sign Co, which, discovered makes bus signs for
probably 90 cent Of the major cities in the country
The resulting feature viii be found pages ~ and g.
NEXT SUNDAY: What is it like at when the hustle
Of activity starts at track? sunrise slant
stable routine the picture story Charles Town.
W. Va which is in the midst of spring meeting
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THE FRONT COVER

This youngster Is making
sure that the things he has
the most fun with aren't
overlooked as the family
car is packed for the vaca-
ton trip. (See Star Dust
Evening star., 1958-09-28

look the audience, restricted by fire law
to "a people.
Topics on a recent Monday night
included: Was Macbeth Beat? The Iraq
Rebellion, American Imperialism, The
New Hipster, The Evil Effects Of Sack
Dresses and Beer Cans, The Philosophy
of the Inner Psyche.
What Next?
A bearded college student who dis
cuSSed THE New HipneSs" was the
favored speaker. In his defamation he
gave hint Of things to come.
The Beats have had it," he said.
''KeroHGc'S long gone. He's hooked on
nSt0IlnenfS. There are only few of MS
left who can claim 10 be hip"
What is hip?
''HipHeSS is the next SfeP," said the
young speaker. 'H'S a STATE Of being so
aware of things average people are nor
aware of and do not see that you are corr
fe0lpfHOHS of them. To the hipSfeT Bow
cry bum may have a more important com
nIeHf 10 make about life than q college
professor. Only real Beat is hip, man.
It's the hipSferS who will take up where
the Beat leaves off,
Caught between the growing finan-
ciaI success of their leaders at the top
and the swelling mass of intellectual
phonieS and hangers-on rushing to join
their cult at the bottom, the Beats indeed
seem beaten.
So now get ready for the Hip Genera
ton. - The End
Evening star., 1958-09-28
READ THE FACTS ABOUT
NEBS-FOR PEOPLE VINO
SHOULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN
The most important
discovery for head
ache relief in over
sixty years, Nebs is
the only leading head


the only leading head
ache tablet to contain no aspirin.
Nebs is pure Aminophenol.
II works more efficiently than aspirin.
buffered aspirin, or 3 ingredient"
tablets to give you the fastest posi-
ble relief from pain.
If you'find aspirin doesn't give you
fast, complete relief, or if aspirin
upSets your stomach-you should Try
NebS. Nebs is safe. won't upset your
stomach because Nebs contains no
acid ingredients to cause upset.
This is especially important If you
are the one person in five who. ac-
cording to scientific research, should
not take aspirin. For these people, as
pirin may be more harmful than help
full. So why not play safe? Get Nebs.
the one tablet that contains no aSpi-
rim, no acid ingredients of any kind,
and get the fastest possible relief.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Beats Are
Really GoneI

vicariouSIy through the book. They, too,
became Beat
Other authors who are spokeSmen
of the Beat Generation: John Clellon
Holmes, who wrote 60" novel about
the same people in ION The Road" and
with Kerouac as a character; Allen
GinSberg, a young poet who wrote
Howl" a protest against today'S Soci-
ETY.; and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, pub
Usher and poet, who wrote collection
Of poems entitled Pictures of the Gone
World"
Most of the literary activity identified
with the Beat Generation took place in
San Francisco, which is still the head
quarters for the Beat literature criticiz-
ing mechaniZation, modern industrial
society, the H-Bomb, big business, Mad
iSon Avenue, and most middle-claSs
moreS.
But some of the writers originally
associated with the Beat Generation are
disassociating themselves from the move
ment which they feel has been infiltrated
by phonies.
Kenneth Rexroth, a well-known poet
and critic who has been an ardent sup
porter of the Beat literary movement,
recently said, ''You don't dash here and
yon through the night wrecking stolen
cars and going 'Whee.' You don't have
six deserted wives all Of them pregnant.
You don't take DOPE"
Beat Hangouts
In addition to the literary figures, men,
bers of the Beat Generation also idolize
James Dean, the late movie star who
was killed at "a while speeding in
California, and Charlie Parker, a jazz
saxophonist who died in his early thirtieS
of pneumonia complicated by dope
addiction. These are the cool people
whose names are often heard in the
Beat hangoutS.
In New York on the fringe of Bohe-
mian Greenwich Village, the Beat Gener-
alton congregateS at The Half Note,
a place which specializes in beer, bad
lighting and progressive jazz with poetry
reading, a growing fad among BeatnikS.
In Los Angeles they meet at the Uni
corn, an espresso shop on the Sunset
Strip, or at Cosmos Alley. a dingy alley
way hangout in Hollywood. In San
Francisco it's the North Beach section.
The Beat can be found nightly at The
Hungry j. The Place, The Coexistence
Bagel Shop, The Party Pad.
All of the places were originally small,
dark and inexpensive. But many are
tourist traps now. Some feature profess
sional entertainment. In few, patrons
still entertain themselves. The Place in
San Francisco features BlabbeTmouth
Night on Mondays from 9 pm. to II.
Anyone can get up and talk on any
subject he chooses. Depending on the
subject matter the audience is either
serious and silent or noisy and insulting.
Speakers stand on balcony and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
De GouIIe Takes Over

Now that a reluctant Assembly
finally has installed General de Gaulle
as Premier of France, that distressed
nations real trial begins.
a., General de Gaulle has started well.
He has insisted upon coming to power
bylegal means. His cabinet is composed
ofmoderate men, not of extremists from
the Right. The powers which he has
demanded, in the circumstances, are
both reasonable and necessary If France
isto be pulled out of the moraSS.
But this Operation Rescue will not
be an easy one. DiSsident rumblings
already have been heard among the
settlers in Algeria There is the anomaly
Of government that is almost bank
tupt in a prosperous country. And the
constitutional reforms, without which
there is no hope for France, still lack
final sanction.
sgg So De Gaulle's accession to power
marks not the end, but the beginning of
Frances time of trial. Will he, in six
months, be able to nurse the republic
back to political and economic health?
a. to this, no one can say. 1t can be
said, however, that no other Frenchman
would have as good chance of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
In Memorion

This editorial is dedicated to the
memory of more than $50 men, women
and children who died needlesSly during
the 78-hour Memorial Day week end.
They died despite the best efforts of
traffic and safety authorities to save
them from themselves and from other
drivers on the highways.
That the predicted death toll ex-
ceeded the estimate of the National
Safety Council is tragic commentary
on human careleSsneSs and reckleSSness.
For the safety experts stress that the
great majority of traffic accidents result
from human shortcomings, not
mechanical defects. 1t was. SO during
the past week end-and it will continue
so until more drivers take to heart the
persistent and repeated warnings about
careful driving that too many persons
disregard as being trite and meant for
the other fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Go Home, Dodqers?

1t is safe to say that no ball club
ever got itself into more unusual Situa-
tons than the Dodgers. This delightful
tradition of unconventionality began, no
doubt, because the Dodgers themselves
began in Brooklyn. Moving them 5000
miles to Los Angeles does not seem to
have changed them bit.
Tomorrow, while most other
CalifornianS will be engroSSed in the
exercise of voting for gubernatorial and
senatorial nominees, the Angelenos will
be voting for or against the Dodgers.
The issue, more specifically, will be
whether the city is going to turn over
to Walter O'Malley's athletic enterprise
the privilege of building baseball park
on a piece of choice downtown real
estate known as Chavez Ravine. The
terms, If approved, sound very favorable
to Mr.. OMalley and his associates.
Among them and standing high in the
unusual" category is provision that the
Dodgers would receive so per cent cut
on any proceeds from the mineral rights
in Chavez Ravfne.
There is, it seems, some sentiment
in favor of telling the Dodgers just to
go away-perhaps back to Brooklyn.
Even in last place where they are now,
the buns" probably would be welcomed
home-with or without mineral rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
! Commissioner McLouohIin

President EiSenhower'S renomina-
lion of Robert E. Mclaughlin for
another term as District Commissioner
comes at critical era in the city's his
tOry-a period which requires all the
craftsmanship that can be mustered by
the entire Board of Commissioners.
During his previous three-year term,
Mr.. Mclaughlin likewise had to cope
With steady succession of crises, in
eluding public transit, indignation,
mounting problems Of municipal f1nan-
cling and the myriad of UNEMPLOYED,
challenging headaches caused by the
nlushrooming urban growth of the
Metropolitan Area.
We have not agreed with Mr. Nc
Laughlin'S positions on all these matters,
or on all the approaches he has eSpoused
to solve them. Often, however,
he has had the deserved support of the
entire community. He has led, for
example, in formation of regional'or-
ganization to deal with metro problems.
He has maintained a keen interest in
the vital current study of area trans
sportation needs, and-along with his
fellow Commissioners participated
I'm promising new effort to gain greater
Federal recognition of the Districts
fiscal plight.
Recently, however, there have been
many reports of difficulties between the
Commissioners, especially between Mr..
Mclaughlin and Engineer Commissioner
.Welling Honest differences of opinion
among such officials on public issues is
a healthy thing. But if these differences
reach the point of encumbering the
S working efficiency of the Commissioners
as team, the city will be in trouble.
We hope any present differences have
not yet reached that point, and that the
three members of the commission will
agree upon method of operation which
will enable them to work together for
the public good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Historic Monetary Study

1t was. a half century ago that
commission headed by the late Senator
Nelson Aldrich, Rhode Island Republi-
can, undertook a three-year study of
the Nations public and private none
tary policies, the degree to which they
fitted into any overall pattern and the
impact which they had on the national
welfare.
In the years since, there have been
numerous limited monetary inquiries
mostly by congressional committees.
These have served their primary pur-
pose in considering specific legislation,
but none has amounted to a compre-
henSive examination on the order of
the Aldrich commissions undertaking.
Meanwhile, the tremendous growth of
the country, two world wars, a major
depression and the assumption of a
great global reconstruction effort on our
part have borne heavily on our ma
tional economy and have brought vast
changes in our increasingly complex
financial structure There has been
wide agreement, in and out of Govern
ment that another authoritative inquiry
is essential. In his State-of the Union
message of 1857, President Eisenhower
recommended it be undertaken by con-
greSsional commission, but problems of
partiSanShip and overlapping commit
tee Jurisdictions have interfered. After
careful preparation and preliminary
study, the Committee for Economic De-
velopment has now set up National
Commission on Money and Credit to
make such an examination.
Made up of a distinguished group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

businessmen, financiers and economists,
the commission is allowing itself the
broadcast Of specifications on how 1t shall
do the job and on the many lines Of its
study. 1t expects, also, to take several
years and to develop viewpoint that
will not be limited politically, regionally
or to any single segment of the Nations
economy. 1t is probably not an exag-
geration that the commission expects
an inquiry so broad in its scope that
it invades somewhere the life of every
citizen" This is not, obviously, an anti
recession undertaking although the
economic climate Of the moment gives
added timeliness to the launching Of the
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

The starlings, after all,
did not ask to be brought
here.
They were seized, put in
cages, transported across the
Atlantic, and released some
where up in New York State
about the year 1896. we be-
lieve it was.
The birds, becoming Amer
leans against their will, SIM
ply did what all good Amer
leans do in similar circum-
stances jE
They made the best Of
things.
They did the best they
could to survive, and did it
so well, over the years, that
some people resent them.
II \ \ 4
success is always resented.
Even a little success!
1t is amazing, how little a
success it takes to make
some people angry!
Stick your head just inch
above the general level Of
humanity, and somebody will
start throwing stones at 1t.
So the starlings found, and
what did they do about itP
Why. nothing, of course;
what can you do when you
are a starting?
When you are man, you
can start a counter revolu-
ton, or something.
You at least can swear at
your enemy, call him an
egghead.
The point is. as we see 1t.
that life is too short to worry
over starlings.
II we must think about
starlings at all. let us do it
gracefully, even gratefully,
that life holds for us so
many wonders. F
II any one does not think
a startling a living wonder,
let him feed it with raisins
for a few days. and he will
understand.
Let him watch its trium-
plant flying especially in
f1ocks, whose members all
answer to the same unheard
command.
Let him watch the mother
startling care for her young.
and see the father starting
bring it food.
Then he will see. perhaps,
that life is life, wherever
you find it, and that he who
wants to destroy life wants
TO destroy himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

example, counted as a full
word each time it appeared,
In 1924. the rules were re-
vised so that strokes were
counted rather than actual
words. and five strokes Cor
five letters were considered
to be one word.
@. Is the call Of the bob
white given only by the rnale2
"A. F.
A. Yes. The song from
which the bird gets its name
is the call of a cock seeking
a mate, and is heard most
often during the spring. It is
occasionally heard. however.
during the entire summer
Studies have shown that
there are more male bob
whites than female, and 1t
is generally the unattached
cocks that sing during the
summer. In one experiment
such a cock was watched for
is consecutive hours, during
which time he gave out 1880
"bobwhite" calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FovoFed Students

some opponents OF spe-
cializing in education pro-
pose that the highly endowed.
aggressively alert and stu
diously ambitious youth be
set aside for particular at
tention toward advancement.
1t has even been recon-
mended that such a program
be subsidized by the Govern
ment.
Would an ordinary midi
vidual from the common
herd be allowed to express
an opinion?
The student Of outstand-
ing high grades in school
needs no announcement
from the public treasury. He
will make good progress
without it. If he has the
ambition. industry and the
means to forge ahead and be
a genius or intellectual giant
or prodigy, let him do it on
his own and take the credit
for it.
In a democracy like ours
tif we are to love our pres
ent system and try TO per-
petuate it, it is the average
pupil who should be given
the most consideration to
promote the general welfare
in the long run. The Creator
must have thought we'll of
them. He made so many of
them.
Our country has done quite
well under a system Of justice
and fairmindedness. Please.
let US not change it now for
a caste system, where the
elite will get everything by
subsidy.
Bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
View of Hioh Bench

II the position Of the
board of governors of the
American Bar Association has
been correctly reported in
the press, its members should
go back and restudy the Con-
stitution, its history and laws
of the United States and the
concept Of our form of gov
eminent.
When they speak of the
proposed changes in the jul
risdiction of the Supreme
Court as "a threat to the in
dependence Of the judiciary"
they overlook the fact that
the Constitution specifically
gives Congress the power to
enact legislation governing
the Jurisdiction of that court
in certain fields and, to that
extent, that court is depend
ent on the will of Congress
and not independent. Again,
our form of government is
one Of checks and balances
and 1t was a wise provision
in the Constitution to rest in
the control of Congress GER
tain fields Of the courts
jurisdiction as a safeguard
against usurpation by it of
powers never intended to be
relinquiShed by the people.
And with respect to state
mentS attributed to certain
lawyers in the papers about
the patience of the Federal
judiciary becoming ex-
hauSted over Virginia's fight
against indignation, that is
just too bad. The only func-
ton of our courts is to de-
eide the law as it applies to
a given set of facts in the
particular case before it. The
judiciary is not a legislative
or governing body per Sc and
it had better continue to
exhibit patience with the
people and control its AFRO
gance, because we have not
yet arrived at the system of
justice as applied in Commu-
mist countries, although the
Supreme Court in many of
its recent decisions has shown
itself to be more in harmony
with Communist philosophy
than with government Of
the people, by the people and
for the people,"
w. r, Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Digging Into the Past of Yucoton
By THOMAS r. HENRY

pieces Of the jigsaw puzzle
with any certainty. 1t now
looks as If Dzibilchaltun can
offer us the solid frame work
we have lacked"
Most Of the excavation this
year. DR.. Andrews writes, will
be in the central area of the
site along a great causeway.
four miles long, which APP
parently served as q central
axis for city planning. Here
were the temples and other
religious buildings. They
appear to have been con-
structed, for the most part.
in the eighth and ninth
centuries.
This period" he says,
preceded the cultural mani
festations characterizing the
widely known Yucatan sites
such as Chichen TIA. We will
concentrate on study Of its
radically different architec-
ture, ceramics and art. hop
ing to anchor it In the ancient
Maya calendar through asso-
citation with hieroglyphic in
scriptions which are common
at the site but badly damaged
by ravsges of time, fire and
weather.
Well Explored
Another promising Job
this season is exploration Of
a well, some 100 feet in diam
eter, in the ceremonial plaza.
Two University of Florida
undergraduates last winter
brought aqualungs and sue
ceeded in reaching a depth
Of lao feet where they found
rich deposits of pottery and
artifacts, either accidentally
dropped into the well or
placed there as offerings.
I'm the leafleSs winter
scrub bush of northern Yu-
catan, Dzibilchaltun matched
desert sites in its blasting,
shadeless heat. In a land of
magniflcently preserved ruins
of later date, the utter
devastation here will be q
real shock.
"A greater city than all,
this suffered worst. Five large
haciendaS and two towns
we're built of stones stolen
from its monuments. Scores
of miles of field walls were
built. Hundreds of thousands
of tons of stones were ground
to ballast to surface the
highway from Merida to the
seaport of Progresso, at whose
mid-point Dzibilchaltun was
unfortunate enough to be
located"