davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
,rheels Spend Day
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT.
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

II ta' pleased yaur .4sc back Al any
dflp lorc l1tH MI NOT desdens item
ard huruinP IN minutes Kills germs.
ftuei ON contact Wonderful for
ycfna foot if5h tinpwotfn. Insect hitrs.
4ifface5 rlt hss TODAY al Gray's Drug
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Rice Items

Nh and Mrs NJ A. Ayres and
children. BarbIe Lou. Patty Sue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Sd SuspeetSeize
In Store HoIdup

The third man sought In
Connection with the holdup OF
a Mount Rainier Mdg liquor
store. which resulted In the
critical wounding Of tho store
owner. was arrested yesterday
and charged with robbery.
The suspect. Theodore II,
King. %. listed at 1906 II,
place NE. was arrested by De-
tectives L. =. Wallace. Charles
c. Samen and Harry A. Pixton
of No. 0 Precinct on a fugitive
warrant from Prince Georges
County police. According 10 1t.
Vernon II. culpepper. King ad-
mitted participating In the
robbery Of haywood Liquors.
2205 Varnum street and said
he was the one who slugged a
delivery boy with. q whisky
bottle. King was turned over
10 Prince Georges police after
questioning.
The owner. Jan Pepe. 43. Is
In critical condition in Provi-
dence Hospital with a bullet
wound above his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Ing radio contacts with ana
teurs In other countries viii
come In for much discussion.
On August Is. convention
delegates win attend a MILF
tary panel session In the PEN
tagon' Auditorium. The chiefs
OF the Military Afiliate Radio
System CMARs) Of each OF the
three services are expected 10
take part.
Old-timers viii swap yarns
at a meeting Of the Quarter
Century Wireless Association.
Malcom williams (wsER) Of
Movietone News IN Washing
ton VIII be the chairman.
Herbert Hoover. ir. K6Ev)
former Assistant Secretary OF
State. viii be master Of cere-
monies az the concluding BAN
quet. honoring Hiram Percy
Maxim. founder Of the Amer
lean Radio Relay League.
The league is a noncommer-
cial association Of radio ANA
teurs which aims to promote
interest In amateur radio and
maintain high standards Of
conduct by amateurs. Il also
seeks TO represent amateurs
interests In the formulation
Of national and international
regulations and the ALLEGATION
Of freuuencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

tons equipment. win be dis
played and demonstrated at the
convention by manufacturer
and the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Old-timers 10 Meet
The convention will empha-
size the service given by ANA
teur radio In times Of national
and local emergencies. Civil
Defense ofiicials win take part
In discussions aimed at improv-
ing communications during
Hoods. hurricanes. tornadoes
and other disasters. Emergency
networks are in many cases tied
closely into civil defense plans
against enemy attack.
Working DIX" or establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

to be in trouble between Crete
and Malta. landed safely at
Athens. a British Overseas Air
ways spokesman said tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

convention. Hams" com G
from all walks Of life, but they
are united In their enthusiasm
for talking with one another
over short-wave radio.
Consequently the special
radio frequencies allocated n
the amateurs will be In heavy
use. Many Of the visitors win
travel 10 Washington In their
own radio-euuipped automo-
biles. They win be talked In
by local amateurs under the
direction Of Louis T. crone-
berger Cw3UcR) Of Silver
Spring. The communications
network includes home stations.
substations at the Sheraton
Park and Shoreham Hotels and
q master control station to be
set up at wToP's Broadcast
House.
Local 'Hams" are Hosts
In addition. walkie-talkies
and other portable rigs viii
be in contact with the control
stations during each Of the con-
vention sessions and from var
ious groups as they tour the
city.
Fifteen Washington area
"ham" clubs are the hosts TO
the convention. Byron Rouda-
bush (w4AHG) Of Falls Church
is convention chairman and
Harold H. Robinson (W3RE) Of
Silver Spring is program chair
man.
| The latest radio communica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Air Waves to CrockIe
AT Hams Convention

Some 1000 amateur radio operators from all parts OF
the Nation and foreign countries expected 10 attend
their national convention In Washington next MONTH
The radio hams" viii be gathering for the tenth National
Amateur Convention Of the American Radio Relay League
August IS 10 and II at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Local air viii be cracking before and during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
PIone Avoids Crush

LONDON. July rs (R. A
ekyways London air freight
plane. reported by Damascus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
"Ioo-DoIIar sur Mon Robbed OF $7s0

Greensboro, ~ c tANP)-Luthcr Williams a Negro
popularity known the 1Ooouar man complained police
here last week that he robbed $3.50 including
bills
Williams pulled job-oue holding pistol
in his ribs and the other the back
him, Dead tell tales"
He had met the two grin and they
the pretex OF visiting who them
reached a secluded spot, they held him up
Williams didn't report Immediately because Il was
so frightened and thankful to set off with my
ana sleep"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
ooorgios ATTY. Gen. Cook Suys NAAcP Behind Move II
Iufeurufa Schools n Afunfu

Atlanta ANPl-Georgias Atty Eugene Cook said
the NAACP launched program
Negro parents a
white schools in the
He claimed the plan provided that identification with the
NAACP at the time" be avoided group
enter the picture the admission litigation
Cook also claimed his charges based unmpeachabe
formation furnished from time time during the
months"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

pending appearance charges Of breaking
Distributing comany stealing S3l4sl and
Jones has pupoedy admitted the charges telling police he
money totang
remainder Of the money about 5000, recovered.
Mold Two For Assault On Produce Psdder
Rock. lANP)-wuHe Bryant 25, Hall
n
last the beating white produce pedder
The victim, Johnson
lie said they
while
said % stitches n head
VIM charged with battery Bryant
sault with deadly weapon given
Mold HUSbond With Boil In Shotgun SIoying OF Wife
N c tANPlArthur White clapped county Jail
here shotgun Staying
OF his wife,
According police shooting but gave nc
reason "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood


Another year, another opportuni-
ty to start all over this first week
OF the New Year.
Today. let us start by counting
our many blessings. Surprised ?
You really did not know how many
blessings you we're enjoying did
your
You have parents, sisters and
brothers and other relatives You
enjoy being together and you
know, even though you do have
"spats" they love you and you
can always depend on their friend
ship.
You may not know there are
some boys and girls, men and
women who do not have a living
relative in the world have talked
with several who are alone In
the world and they would not
wish for another thing II only
they had relatives living.
The other day / overheard a
woman who looked TO be about
80, complaining TO her husband
that she didn't have anything.
He told her he was doing all
he could make her happy and
as he spoke |, too wondered what
on earth she wanted He was work
ing night and day on two jobs.
Both were nerve racking positions.
He spent eight hours with men
tally III people and at night he
had a private practice, trying to
make enough money 10 make his
wife happy with fine clothes etc"
As | read on he was saying
what Is II you want? You know
we are stin paying for our home
you wanted so badly l wanted
II, too. but I thought we should
have finished paying for the car
first, but you promised me you
could sacrifice and help me pay
for H. Then you just HAD to have
the automatic washer and dryer
ALL Of your girl friends had one
but you and you felt left out"
Finally II all came out, She was
invited to a party and "she didn't !
have a decent dress TO weor".
They talked on and on and when |
they talked a little louder ! heard
him say" There has to be a halt
somewhere and this is II! You
viii not only NOT have a new
dress for this party but we must
be very careful or we win lose
some of the things you are now
enjoying, You know can't af-
ford 10 get sick and lose any time
from the hospital or we may be
in danger OF being very short Of
money. You think l don't want
you TO be happy and have nice
things, but l do. However. am
making the living and know we
must be sensible and start right /
now, the first OF this year, to live
within my income and save some
money. I cannot do 1t alone, you
win have to help me-" For the
first time the wife took that in
jured look off her face, looked
at her husband and asked him II
he wasn't feeling we'll He said
yes, but he meant business.
The nurse told them they were
next and he went into the Dr's
private office. She really looked
a little worried and so, they may
still have a very Happy New Year
II she wakes up before It is too
late
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. sPIvAcK

ldinarily / wouldn't be touching
on television show in this column,
bot gather from my friends that
not very many people saw it.
IL was a one-hOur show called
THE Lady from Philadelphia.
The lady turned out to be Mar
ian Anderson. 1t was a picture
chronicle Of her recent tour Of
Southeast Asia, Burma, Thai
land and India The photography
was superb.
But It was more than just good
photography. This kind. gentle,
strong woman turned out to be a
Voice OF America, not just as an
excellent contralto, but also for
the words she spoke. They, too,
sang
Miss Anderson has a detached,
almost out-of- this-world, manner Of
can" she says quietly. Or: "One
speaking. zone does what one
speaks in ones own medium" she
told a group Of inquiring journal
lists. In India, a lady reporter
noticed Miss Anderson's way Of
speaking and asked why she spoke
in this way. why don't you say
1 do what l can ?"
Marian Andersons answer was
clear, but humble Il don't speak
of me or T. or mine, because it
isn't me alone" she explained.
Even in singing solo at a concert
it is not just one person. The re-
suit is a composite" person who
makes the show go on. BY this,
she meant, that the accompanist,
the engineer at the microphones,
and even the man who pushes the
piano onto the stage all played a
part. Therefore, said Marian An
derson, she was Just one.
The Ghost OF Little Rock-On
this tour hundreds of thousands
turned out to greet her, not only
because she is a great singer but
also because she is a Negro Amer
lean. They all wanted to know
how il felt TO be Of a dark skin
after Little Rock. The shame of
Little Rock followered her; she
could not shake it off and did not
want to. But the stature of this
woman put Little Rock in pers-
pective and dwindled Gov. Faubus
to the size Of a dwarf.
Would she consent to sing to
Faubus, one reporter asked? OF
course, she would, Miss Anderson
answered, If he were "in a frame
of mind" to receive her. No Bit
terness, no recriminations, no
name calling. Disappointments
come and go. she explained, but
the dignity OF man goes on for
ever.
Someone else asked about the
1889 episode when she was barred
from singing in Constitution Hall,
run by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Secretary of the
Interior Ickes arranged for her to.
sing outside the Lincoln Memorial
instead and thus really launched
her national career
OF course, she remembered
the affair. But Miss Anderson
forgave the erring OARS, They
just weren't acquainted with all
the facts, she said.
After you've seen this show you
can overlook a lot in TV. And I
wonder II the sponsors and CHS
and, of course, Miss Anderson
haven't done more for America
than a hundred earth satellites or
thousand ICBMs will ever be
able to do? Copyright 1858 Rob-
ert C. Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Mold Two On $4,000 Bond In Robbery Klnoppins Charges

Fayetteville C. (ANP)Two Bragg
ordered held under $4,000 bond charges
hitting robberies kidnapping two drivers
Bound for the January Cumberland County superior
Willie Ebert Va Harold
Sherman Reed Macon
Police both signed admitting hodups
filling station robbery netting total 5000
however denied firearms any
toldups the abductng
drivers forcing accompany nnng Job
Neither cab driver injured
Woodruff recently discharged from the army
claims to be 49, though army records lists
AwoL from Fort Bragg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
Nkrvmon Wods Egypfian Loss

Accra ohana amp Wedding bells for Or. Kwame
Nrumah 4s-year-od prime minister Ghana when private
ceremony married last week 70 Fathia Haen Rk Of Cairo
Egypt
bride be her mdwentes and Arabic student
university Cairo her wedding She
companed by uncle, Adley sadek
at ceremony DR. Nlumahs mother Elizabeth
acting W. b. and cabinet ministers
deputy registrar Of marriages performed the
ceremony
will take honeymoon trip because the prime
according 10 Kon Bake information minister
chran Youth Witness Mission Reports "LeUdobe ResUlfs
Nashville (P)The second annual cty"de Youth Christian
Methodist church Christian educa
Nashville district described as having produced
outstanding results during It's threday canvassng OF the city for
unchurched youths
report issued by W. d. Lester mission director who
guided youth delegates during their mission work
Delegates churches well several
of-town churches.
general board Of evangelism
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Association Votes censVro InsfeGd OF Expulsion
Law Schools

San Francisco (ANP)A motion 10 expel law school members
the Association
qualified Negroes defeated at the final groups
three-day convention here last
The association instead voted offending
The expulsion motion failed approval
schools joined most southern institutions opposition
The compromise submitted by Milton
Washington university school of law,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Woman Claims Sac Wos seoien By ProrIer At prive.In

Charleston, 5. @ tANPl-A 2S-ycarod white woman Of IN,
Windsor Dven State highway city polio,
here last week that early morning prowler
her door beat her up when she answered his knock
The Wanda Gray police b,
the knock When opened the door the prcr began striking
about the face and stomach lie ued when help
She taken to Roper hospital treatment
incident occurred about 2HS am, she said,
Mold Non Under $500 Bond For BreGkn, Theft OF S3AA9
Winston Salem n. G. lANp)Eddc Lee Jones Jail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Edward r. Murrow and CHS,
under the sponsorship of the In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Co, outdid themselves. Or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Conscience Is that still, small
voice that tells you what other
people should do."-Arnold Glas-
gov.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

-. He's the butcher, the baker.
the candlestick maker, who 40
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy Of
asking for your patronage with
an ad In The st. Paul RE
CORDER.
When you pick up your st.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings - So
cial news church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands Of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the st. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Even II you can't read a girl
like a book, it's nice to thumb
the pages."-Henry Morgan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Washington. The Lady From
Philadelphia 49, Like millions OF
others rarely go to the movies
any more Aside from good read
ing, my principle medium Of en-
tertainment Is television.
50 far as television is concerned
/ am an expert" only in the sense
that / look at It everyday, some
times for just a half-hour show,
other times a little longer when
something special is coming up.
don't feel compulsive about II. /
don't have to have television. l
don't turn on the dial automat-
cally.
There are certain programs that
1 like. I don't bother to convince
anyone else that they are also what
everyone else ought to like. It's all
matter Of taste. Among my fav-
bflAt1i bIl TIC hklAL oiANf @AN a VN
Bet Your Life with Groucho Marx
and you'll Never Get Nch" with
Phil silvers portraying the Army's
con man, Sgt. Bilko.
In the way Of news programs !
find the Chef Huntley David
Brinkley show over NBC a com
ptent evening roundup. Eric Sew
areid Of CHS and Edward p. Nor
gan OF ABC-both on radio but
not on television very often--do
the best daily news analysis, in
my opinion.
on the whole, though, the critics
complain that television has be-
come dreary and / am inclined TO
agree that the 1857 bill of fare
was meager-until the night before
the years end. Then WOW, pow,
baml
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Justice Harold A. Stevens tipped Appellate Bench In
New York

New York ANP)-state Supreme Justice Harold A.
up another notch here week when Gov Ave
appointed him to yeyear term in the courts appellate
division.
The first Negro the tribunal the bOyearod justice
14year after
years Negro Judge city general
appointments appellate divisions the
governor puts the highest
the appeals usdc
appeals supreme surrogaes county city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

THIS STUNNING DRESS
Il with its hsrem skirt was
created 20 set you of in a bill
lowy cloud Of chiffon for the
holiday season The sleeveless
bodice with its scoop neckline,
the underSkirt and jacket are
Of corded Silk-The overSkirt
Of lovely matching chiffon. It's
perfect with or without the
jacket TO I'll both your after
noon and evening holiday party
dates. Simplicity pattern No.
222e. Il features the longtime
II" neck-type Talon ripper
which gives magie-it to the
bodice, tapers down 10 a trim
waiSthne and follows thru the
burst Of gathers in the skirt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

kldph Va NANSAA NAANaAA''afN'f -
Wana Glenn: Thank you for
loaning me the book with many
beautiful poems. l believe 1 have
used every one in your book. The
book is at Jessie Shepards home.
on my way to your home with it
she found l had left it on my
desk where l had put 1t so l
would not forget to take it to
you.
had told her II was yours and
I want to thank her for taking it
home. l viii get 1t to you one of
these days.
Invitations: Thank you who sent
the invitations to your Christmas
parties. Even though could not
attend l thought of you.
Count your blessings instead Of
you crosses,
Count your gains instead of your
losses,
Count your joys instead of your
woes,
Count your friends instead Of your
foes,
Count your smiles instead of your
tears,
Count your courage instead Of
your fears,
Count your full years instead Of
your lean,
Count your kind deeds instead Of
your mean,
Count your health instead Of your
Count on God instead of yourself.
Ann Nurge
See you here, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Tumor Removed,
Neuberger Coins

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 3
tAP) Physicians have removed
a small, malignant tumor Of the
testes from Senator Richard
Neuberger. Democrat OF Oregon.
DR.. Norton Goodman yester-
day said the operation was per-
formed Friday at the University
Of Oregon Medical School teach
ing hospital here.
I'VE are highly encouraged
regarding Senator Neuberger's
outlook for return to health.
The tumor was of a type and
location in which there has been
a gratifying record Of recovery"
DR.. Goodman said in a brief
statement.
That statement was released
by Senator Neuberger's Office
here. An Office spokesman re-
fused all other comment.
Or. Goodman added. however,
that Senator Neuberger has re-
turned to his home here and
that there is no medical rea-
son why he cannot flll major
speaking engagements.
Senator Neuberger returned
here last Thursday from Wash
ington. He is As years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
School Athletics
Boom Reported

NEW YORK.-School athlet-
les programs are booming
throughout the nation, which
now has 5 million more teen
ayers than the lO.4 million i've
years ago.
This fall 1880 high schools
expect to put football teams on
the field. 1000 more than last
year.
And basketball, the top high
school sport with 23.500 teams,
is spreading into the elemen-
tary grades. opening the door
to a vast new market for equip
ment" among the country's
10000 elementary schools, the
Athletic Goods Manufacturers
Association reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Two Plane Stowuwoys
Lund in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Two Hungarian youths slowed
away on a Hungarian airliner
bound for Brussels yesterday,
leaped out when the plane
landed and asked for political
asylum.
One hid behind some crates
in the plane, the other in a
cavity beneath the passenger
cabin. 1t was expected the
government woulO grant their
request for asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Formosu Decision
Asked by Humphrey

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (AP)
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Democratic foreign policy
spokesman in the Senate, said
yesterday the time has come
for the President to announce
his decision" in the Formosa
crisis.
The Minnesota Senator told
a news conference President
Eisenhower has an obligation
to make a prompt decision on
the limits of the United States
intention to defend Formosa
and other offshore Chinese
islands. He said the President
should formally advise Congress
of his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Mr.. Gibbons on the November
ballot.
Under the law he must OBJ
tain at least $500 write-in votes
with a minimum Of 500 from
each of five counties.
Mr.. Gibbons, a 57-year-old
native Of Girdler, KY. served
In the Navy during the is2os.
and settled in Boston when he
finished a tour Of duty at the
Boston Navy Yard. He was
elected to the House in 1912.
and served for seven terms.
He was Speaker in 1858 and
1854. He ran for lieutenant
governor in 1856. but was de-
feated.
Mr.. Gibbons ran a poor third
in the race for the .guberna-
torial Endorsement at the Re-
publican Party convention in
Worcester last June. Mr.. Fin
gold won easily and Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

7se; Attorney General Harvey
Dickerson Of Las Vegas, II ,O6s;
Attorney George Franklin Of
Las Vegas. S.546. and william
Pate. a Reno unknown. AIT.
Senate: DR.. Anderson, 49,
500: Mr. Cannon 1884.
Mr.. Sawyer, 80, defeated the
two well-known Las Vegas men
in the Governors race and did
it in the face Of stiff opposi-
ton from Reno financier e. L.
Cord.
Mr., Cord. millionaire Repub-
lican Norman Biltz and a num-
Der Of other wealthy Nevadans
threw full support behind Mr..
Dickerson for the nomination.
Mr.. Sawyer contended dur
ing the campaign that Mr.. Cord
was using his wealth in an
effort to buy political control
Of the State.
Robert C. Horton. 81, OF
Reno, was the @. o, p. nomi-
nee for Nevada's. only House
seat. now held by Democrat
Walter Barring, Al. Mr.. Barring
won denomination handily from
Miss NADIA Novakovich, "a, a
Reno attorney. Mr.. Barring re.
ceived 20,476 votes to ISIS fol
Miss Novakovich.