davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Parents Protest
Amelia School Plan
TO Transfer Youths

Two ia hers Of school age
children appeared here before the
Amelia County school board August
"a to protest their children being
sent from the Amelia school to an
outlying school at Mannboro.
J James Watkins and Herbert
Walsh said Il wouldn't be so bad
II the children hadn't started IN at
Amelia where they felt facilities
were much better than at the small
Mannboro school Superintendent
Q. A Norton's reply was This
plan is necessary to5relieve crowded
conditions at Amelia The situa-
ton until new schools are built.
Seven or eight pupils will be sent
to Mannhoro school
There was a possibility earlier
this year that one of the closed
AM. WALTON FARM USED sh
outlying schools would have to be
reopened for the September term
but a partition will be taken down
II the Trueheart building. part of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Well Water

Rev John , Hodge. Of Aniss-
vile. visiting minister Who assisted
Rev. Charlie Stevens in the re-
vlval last week at Sharon Church,
returned home Saturday morning
He and Rev Stevens visited in
many Of the homes Of this com
mnnlty
Mrs Annie r Winfrcy spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs N
G Davis last week
Mr. and Mrs Herbert BerRob had
with them for several days Ia y I
week Mrs Bergob's two sisters
from Oregon
MISS Lillian B layl ock. and
brother Billy. Of Richmond. were
visitors Of MI and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

nnnlt called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allen IN Keysville Sunday
Mrs. I. S Baskervill entertained
the teen ayers in the community
with a hop last Wednesday night
honoring her nleces. Misses Betty
Lloyd Irving. Donna Gambler and
Billie Jones. and her nephews.
Craig Hunter and Joe Peyton Irv-
ing
johnny Chernault recently spent
week end on the Eastern Shore.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
CARPINTERIA Y ALBANILERIA

Carpinteria y albanileria en- general.
Operario cubano. Estimados gratis.
FIR 1899, Montana
(4l16) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Sonora para trabajo domestico. Vivir
en- la c%olocaci6n. Referencias. No es
necesario saber ingles. PL 7-0044.
(4l82) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos


Perdida perrita Wirehair s"Topsie'',
blanca, cabeza 1anela, S. W. IL Ave.
y Dixie Hwy. De Is amos R~ecompensa
HI 1882 o lame q Humane Society.
(4216)
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
4-ENSERANZA

Glasses de verano para ~estudiantes re-
trasados. Ser. Grado-H, School. FIR 4-772S
(3701) 4
Evening star., 1958-09-24

Mink Rich Coot! SIS
| Juniors 5000 wool
moeine q luxury col
Jared coat for just SIS
with smart new back
detoiline, new front but
onine! NoturoI ranch
mink on coromel. green
Tor black; sizes 5 to l3.
JellefPs Jr. Coots,
Third Floor, F Street
and OF oil Jelleff branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
III Quiz Show Ordered
To Produce Recording

Stempel replied: IT don't re-
member. ! might have said no
or emphatically not"
Reiterates Charge
Mr.. Stempel reiterated yes
terday that the advance money
proved his contention that Mr..
Enright knew he could not lose.
It was reported, however, that
some quiz shows other than
"21" have advanced relatively
small sums to contestants whose
assured winnings were greater
than the advance.
Mr.. Stempel also absolved Mr..
Barry Of the rigging charges in
talking to newsmen yesterday.
Mr.. Barry, he said, had abb
solutely nothing to do with CIV
ing me the answers"
Asked why he lent himself
to the alleged deception, Mr..
Stempel said:
Il was a poor boy all my life
and when the man offered me
this proposition, l am sure that
95 per cent Of all the people in
this country would have done
the same thing"
The inquiry into the give
aways was launched after a
standby contestant for the now
.defunct "Dotto," another TV
quiz show, charged irregularities
in production of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Help Candidates,
Employees Urged

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
a (AP).-Top management of
Aerojet-General Corp. yesterday
launched a drive to encourage
its $4,000 employees to contrib
ute money to political cam
paigns.
Republican and Democratic
Embarrassing committees - in
GLIDING engineer, clerk and
machinist union members
were set up at the missile firms
plants in Sacramento and Azusa.
Dan A. Kimball. president of
the corporation, said he hopes
the employees will give between
$4,000 and $4,000 to aid can
didates of their choice in the
November elections.
I'VE regard this as a unique
experiment in American gov
ernment," said Mr.. KimbaIl, a
former Secretary Of the Navy
under President Truman. ITO
my knowledge this is the first
time any such company-wide
effort has been made in the
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
ON THE AIR
Allen. Looks Forward
To California Move

marriage. For another thing
his wife, Jayne Meadows, likes
California, and their young son
is reaching the toddling stage
where a New York apartment
just doesn't seem big enough.
Allen visualizes no great
changes in his show this sea-
son. 1t is. he emphasizes, a
comedy show-not a variety
show, although it will continue
to have a variety of guests. On
Sunday, for example, the guests
will include Steve Lawrence
and Eydie Gorme, who served
as Aliens summer replace
mentS, the Mcclure Sisters,
and Andy Griffith.
One of Aliens regrets in
moving west next summer is
that he won't be able to move
east on another trip to Europe
such as he enjoyed this sum-
mer with his wife and two Of
his sons. They went to Eng
land, then crossed over to Paris,
where they rented a car and
drove south through France
and into Italy.
4 + +
ut was my first trip" he
said. land now I can't wait to
go back to Europe. If I could
look into the crystal ball and
see that I'd be on television
every week for the next five
years I'd be disappointed. In q
year or two I'd like to be on
every second week. Television
is thrilling, but it's combining. ,
There hasn't been anythinS
confined, however about hi!
activities during this so-calleC
vacation. He has been writing
songs and several albums Of hi.
music have been recorded. He'l
working on a book of cartoons
And, as usual, he's been jottine
down ideas for his show.
4 +
Allen is the greatest idea
jotter in the business. He
eSchews notebooks and favors
old envelopes, menus or any Bit
of paper. At almost any hour
he can reach in almost any
pocket and pull out a note
Furthermore, he can always
make out what it says.
That muStache positively
will go after next Sunday eve
ming, Allen VOWS. But sometimes
you wonder about these things
A long time ago he and the
musical director of his show
Skitch Henderson, grew boards
for the heck of it on the old
Tonight" program. Henderson
never shaved his beard. Now
will Allen really shave OF his
muStache?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:3O, WINX-Baseball: San
Francisco VS.. Los Angeles.
$500, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
1890, WRC-Report From the
American Legion Conven-
tion:' John S. Gleason, jr.,
outgoing National Com
mander, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL (7)-Dial 999: A
Canadian Mounted Police
man is assigned to halt q
gangland killing.
$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Baltimore VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
young housewife re-enacts
a true incident in which she
identifies a masked robber
by his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP)
The District Attorneys ONCE
has asked for tape recordings
and financial records of the
television quiz show "21," as a
result of q charge by former
contestant Herbert Stempel
that the program was rugged.
The recordings apparently
will be used to match Mr..
Stempel's own voice with a
voice on tape concerning a
purported conversation between
Mr.. Stempel and Dan Enright,
q coproducer Of "2i."
Mr.. Enright said yesterday
the 31-year-old Stempel was
given $18,500 of his winnings
in advance when the latter
threatened to quit the program,
Mr.. Stempel eventually left
the show in 1856 with $40, 500
after losing to Charles Van
Doren. Mr.. Stempel has
charged he was told to lose, an
allegation denied by Mr.. En-
right and Jack Barry, pro-
ducers for the NBC show.
Defends Payment
Mr.. Enright said of the ad-
vance payment:
HE (Mr. Stempel) told me
If he didn't get the money he
would have to quit the show
Immediately. I gave it to him
without questioning him be-
cause at that point the show
needed him.
He was the first contestant
who had remained on for a
number of weeks in a row. He
was establishing an identity for
the show and we couldn't afford
to lose him."
At the time. Mr.. Stempel
was ahead $4,000 on the show,
but on "21" a contestants
winnings are always at stake
and-over q period of time
his winnings could be wiped
out. On the other hand, a
contestant is free to quit with
his winnings at any time.
Mr.. Barry and Mr.. Enright
have said that Mr.. Stempel,
long after he was of the pro-
gram, tried to blackmail them
by announcing he would make
public charges that the show
was rugged.
Earlier this week they pro-
duced a tape recording in
which a voice, presumably Mr..
Enright'S, was heard to say
"a blackmail scheme" was afoot
and asked, do you agree?"
A voice purported to be that
of Mr.. Stempel replied, "Uh,
yes"
Mr.. Stempel charged yester-
day that the tape recordings
have been doctored."
He said he had conversation
with Mr.. Enright on the date
specified --March Z, 1957-but
added: II insist that I did not
say yes when Enright asked me
the question about the black
mail"
Asked what he did say. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotDs preuteDed by TV Key,s star.
Who attend reedrsGls match screenings and analyze
scripts in NeD York Hollywood Their opnions 1re
offered as a guide to Uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
EUROPEAN TOUR
ENDS IN TILT:
CAR IN RIVER

NEW YORK (AP).-
Clemens Uhlhorn, a Gin
cinnati real estate man,
and his family were happy
to be home yesterday after
a motor tour of Europe,
and they waited patiently
for their 1858 car to be
unloaded from their ship.
After four hours q crane
swung out a hosting plat
form from the liner New
York with the Uhlhorn car
aboard. Suddenly the plat
form tilted and the car
slid into the Hudson River.
Mr.. Uhlhorn said he's 60
ing to stay around until
they extract his vehicle
from the 40 feet of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
s:O5, WAsH-FM ls7.1 MOI

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: SYM
phony No. 4 in F Minor by
Tchaikovsky and Violin Con-
certo for Double Orchestra
by Brahms.
sos, WGMS AM and FIN
Record Showcase! Diver
tissement by Ibert and Co
yescas: Intermezzo by Ora
nadoS.
sos, WGMS AM and FIN
Symphony Hall: Variations
on q Theme by Haydn by
Brahms and Taras Bulba
by Janacek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Navy Log:
Commander and the Kid"
A handful of candy helps
trick the enemy during q
mine laying assignment.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-The late
Show: Homicide" starring
Robert Douglas and Helen
Westcott. Tv Key says: A
detective does not believe q
farmhand's death is suicide
(l949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Richard DiamOnd-"Big Score" "a repeat) Diamond nos
ing as wealthy sucker finds way to beat the horses
IN gambling racket episode. Horse players will find
some interest in this soy-bu don't pay any attention
to the unbelievable beginning. 8 pm WTOP-e
Andy Williams ShOw-Pleasant half hour with smiling
Andy singing Sometimes I'm Happy" "Breezing Along
With the Breeze and medley of Rodgers and Hammer
stein songs and Dick Van Dyke being particularly whacky
IN bit called meet McGraw"
The Hamilton Trio follows Dicks lead with dance to
Drugstore Cowboy" and Andy muses. amaby to Ladies
Man." pm. WMAI-7.
Playhouse SOThe Dungeon" CA repeat Intriguing scenes
with fine acting from Agnes Moorehead Patty McCor-
mack and Dennis Weaver worth watching in this
weird tale about sadstc chap who locks up acquitted
men in little jail of his Some of this is bit too
much to take but the performances the top
drawer Paul Douglas stars as the offbeat jaler $50
pma WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwJazz classical music gets going
as Jack interviews Eddie Condor and Thomas Sherman
tonight Regardless of the outcome, Betty Ann Groves
sings Il Keep Running Away From YOU" Canadian Sun
set and Not for Me to Say and Jose plays "Out of This
World" and Young, Warm and Wonderful" Comic in
terudes spot Kaye Ballard, Louis Nye with Army
routine and of course Cliff Arquette with another letter
from Nom. 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Bernie Harrison. TV editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

WlNx-Ieoo ke.-ss.m 70 mlGnIsht
Sundays an 10 midnight
MPlk--13o &c.. Daylight snIy.
WARL-1so ke.-I.ao an 10 Sis On.
MeAt-ie.so ke.-Dayllshi sHly.
WuSf-112o &c. Daylight saly.
WFAx-t22o ke.--DaylIghi ssly.
HWDe- 1850 ke.-2a-houl operation, eHesVs
SUNDAY Midnight 10 an Msn6ay.
NFcR-I31o &c. -DayIIshi Sny
M00k- 13ae Ke.-2a-hoHl opsIstloa.
MEAN 1880 &c. --24-hUuI speTstiun, sxespt
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
VOL ias0 ke.-s an 10 Midnight.
WD0N-1s4o Ke.-Dayllght only.
WPee-1sso ke.--Dayllghi snly.
WPRW-1teo Ee.-DsyIlght saIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
ON THE AIR
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Steve Allen
grew a mustache during a six
weeks trip in Europe this sum-
mer, but it failed to serve its
purpose. American tourists still
recognized him behind it.
Now, there's no disguise,
either, in the fact that Allen
Bernie Harrison. TV editor Of The
Stor, is on voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
returns to his regular spot on
NBC-TV Sunday evening e
pm, WRC-4). His mustache,
will stay for one performance,
but Allen will be present all
season.
Next summer, he confirmed,
the Allen show will move to
Hollywood for its permanent
home. Thus New York will lose
one more of the television
shows which have seemed to be
its fixtures.
II like California" he said
the other day. II like to live
and work there and I've bought
a home there. BY next fall NBC
will have studio space available
and we can move the circus
west"
= + 4 Il
For one thing he'll be closer
to his three sons by a previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BY the Beers

fleets a significant change in
our understanding of the re-
lationship between American
English and English English.
Mencken, brashly and char
acteristically. proclaimed the
discovery of a new language
the American language-and
predicted that English would
become a regional dialect of
American. Long before his
death Mr.. Mencken had occa-
sion to moderate his views and
I believe he would now agree
with Prof. Marckwardt's posi-
ton that American English and
British English are two i'm
portant-indeed, the most inn
portant-branches of English,
a world language spoken by
more than 300 million people.
Marckwardt's new book, just
published by the Oxford Uni
versity Press, undertakes to
trace the evolution of our
American variety of English
from the language spoken by
the early colonistS-actually
much closer to Shakespeare's
language than to the language
we speak today-through the
changes wrought by the melt
ing pot" influence Of the waves
of migration and immigration
of the 18th and 18th centuries.
Marckwardt makes his points
by citing specific and often
amusing and colorful examples
of American coinages. Soda
fountain" soap opera" "zoot
suit" Jack pot" and Charley
horse" are only a few of such
coinages. And among the fas-
chatting sidelights is that Coca
Cola was originally described
in 1887 as a brain tonic and
intellectual sodafountain bever-
age"
But these are merely grace
notes to q stimulating and pro-
vocative discussion Of the state
Of our Language today and the
direction Marckwardt thinks It
may follow in the future. II he
writes with less verve and wit
than Mencken-no matter.
There was only one Mencken
and. In his absence, DR.. Marck-
wardt does very well indeed by
the language we speak.
tRsleased ~ ire Dell syndiea.s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The publication this month
Of American English" by Prof.
A. H. Marckwardt-39 years al
most to the day after the first
appearance of ncken's
"A erican Language
Is scarcely likely to have as
far-reaching an effect on the
study of our native tongue as
did Mencken's massive study.
But students of language will
find the new book a fascinating
volume and one which, as the
contrasts in titles indicates, re-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MOTORISTS

Get authorized factory service
on generators carburetors, reg.
ulators. fuel pumps. starters.
windshield wipers, distribu-
tors and small electric motors
Also electric window service
Buell's Auto Electric Service
Sll 10th 81. NV. ME. S-5777
fBst n and Eye Strseta
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Maria Callas, with Tito Cobb
as the barber, is a compan-
ion to the new lie Comte
Dry"
Singers with spectacular
voices have long used THE
Barber" to display vocal py-
rotechnics, and Nine. Callas
is no exception. Rosina'S
notes as she sings them
often bear only coincidental
resemblance to RoSSini's.
But Callas admirers will find
nothing to quarrel with in
this recording. All the extra
acrobatics seem to be effort
less, as usual. Those who
prefer to hear the role sung
straight" can turn to either
the Victor edition with de
los Angeles or London's with
Simionato. TIE me the most
appealing of the three voices
is de los Angeles
Luigi Alva's voice seems too
light for the best sort Of Al
maviva. and once in a while
Gobbi's takes on a trace of
the stentorian quality which
made the Bechi portrayal Of
Figaro in the Victor set to
me chiefly irritating. But An
gels production on the whole
serves Rossini as we'll as can
be expected for an opera that
really needs to be seen to be
fully savored. Alceo Galliera
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Richard Sheri-
dams "The Critic" will be
discussed by Louis Kronen-
berger and John Mason
Brown.
1880 am, WFAX--Allen Len
nox Boyd will talk on How
q People Become a Nation. -
loo, WMAL-World Horizon /:
Tex McCrary inter views
Joyce Grenfell.
1:O5, WTOP The Best In
Music: Don Rondo is guest,
1:55, WWDC-Base b a IL:
Washington VS.. New York
(doubleheader).
2:OO, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
4:30, WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: Los Angeles VS..
San Francisco.
>4:35, WTOP-Suspense: Skip
Homier stars in the expert
ence of an injured man
trapped in a Subway Stop
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press:
DR.. Linus Pauling.
1900, WTOP Jack B nm y
Show: Jack additions acts
to appear with him during
a three-week engagement at
the Curran Theater in San
Francisco.
sos, WTOP-Mitch Miller
Show: Guests are Dan
Duryea and Tony Randall.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The pros and cons of
Photographic coverage of
court proceedings by the
the press and television will
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TURNTABLE TALK
Rossini 'Comte Ory'
Premiered on Discs
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

An especially interesting
addition has Just been made
to the slim list Of recorded
Rossini operas.
This Is an edition Of lie
Comte Ory." the next-to-last
Of Rossini's stage opuses. 1t
was FIRST performed in Paris
in 1923. William Tell" the
last opera. was premiered in
1929.
One Of the interesting
features Of lie Comte Ory,"
Of course, is its use of French.
But what is most striking is
the texture and quality Of the
music. The score is unusually
sophisticated and rich. Liszt,
Berlioz and other qualified
judges have had q special
fondness for the opera, and
no one should find it hard to
see why.
Berlioz had particular
praise for a trio, "a la favour
de cette mutt obscure" which
comes toward the end of the
second act, and it is indeed
quite enchanting music.
The Angel recording, a Glyn
debourne festival production
by origin, is somewhat cut
and has a polyglot cast,
among whom only one
michel Roux. in the bass
role Of Robert or Raimbaud)
appears to share nationality
with the libretto. 1t also is
not without musical blem-
ishes. Juan Oncina, in the
tenor title role. has occa-
sional noticeable difficulties,
Tor one.
However. it would be both
ungraciouS and self-defeat-
ing to be adamant over
these matters in the face of
an enterprise which is both
hstenable and likely to be
the only one Of its kind for
some time to come.
The sound on the two
Angel discs is excellent. For
the record, the other prin-
cipals are Ian Wallace, Sari
Barabas, Jeannette and Mon
lea Sinclair. Cora Came
Meier and Dermot Troy, and
the conductor is Vittorio Gui.
"The Barber Of Seville" in
an Angel edition featuring
Evening star., 1958-05-11

and the Philharmonic Or
chestra share the credits.
DEL MONACO "CHENIER"
Umberto Giordano's AN
drea Chenier." hardly a pop
ular favorite these days,
serves as a vehicle for rede-
ploying the sizeable talents
Of Renata Tebaldi and Mario
del Monaco in a new London
issue.
For those attracted to the
Puccini brand of opera the
melodic web Of sound spun
by Giordano offers Substan-
tial attractions, and they are
well served in this Rome
recorded production. Del
Monaco is well suited to the
role of the passionate poet:
indeed. it is rather a special
pleasure to hear his fine,
manly voice again after the
string of physically rather in
significant ones that have
been encountered lately. And
the performance affords some
lovely singing by Tebaldi.
Ettore BaStianini's Gerard.
the most important of the
other roles, is also reasonably
impressive, and the rest of
the cast under Gianandrea
Gavazzeni seem to have been
adequately caught up by the
mood of the occasion. Lon
don'S review set, unhappily,
was far less satisfactory, Civ
ing a sharp edge to the voices
which palpably could not be-
long to the originals.
=
ENCORES
Current notable operatic
items on Angel:
CallaS in "Tu che invoco"
from Spontini's La Vestale,"
Die tuoi f1gli" from Cheru
bini's "Medea" and substantial
bits from Il Puritani" and
La Sonnambula." (Full
textS.)
Otto Edelmann (the recent
local Baron Ochs) in excerpts
from "Lohengrin." "Walku-
ere" "Parsifal," Tam
haueSer" and der Fliegende
Hollaender." eTexts but no
translations; side two of the
review disc was diStorted.)