davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

n Ss sac Saeos O3 aj HHeSGssq, S sP:
ossa .issh.z4 ss y o.crI sd sh sr Ss
and MRS. Brnestine w. Clarity,
Funeral from the Lassahn Funeral
Home. 7401 Bel. Air rd., on Nom
day. june 23. at I pm. Entomb-
msnt Rarkvood cemetsry, palti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

20 1853 R6A B, S e skHEiS' q i iSDs
s.gysd y VIZ: Of " Wi s5Pg'p %urUSs
q Arllnston, Va: Mrs. Kieanor M
Howard Of Washington, b. 81: VIII
county V. uI md R5lsnd 4 ', f p4saE.
Isnam c. Distinson o. q klns 's deorS 3.
County. Va, and DunaWay v. Dick
nson OF Westmoreland County, Va.
1ne also IL survived by ave erand-
cnlldren and I'VE gFeat-grandchii-
P tsn; Ff Hars may cal e the Ives
srrnnnsm.,t ya. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
NEMMAN. cHARLRs DAVIS tsKr,.

~ - NHAN, CdAkLkb DAVIS (sKP),
SaAsLLSSss' f pzt1s i SSRRswMAaa q, lsS sSssI
aarfford Sc. Sc, beloved husband
Iatner Of charleah and Sanndrs
SEewman, son OF Katie Newman,
Ns Ssner OF Oliver Z. and George d.
: host Of other relatives and friends
Alter pm. Saturday, June 2I.
friends are invited 20 can al the
JARVIS Funeral Chapel. 1882 You
day. June 20, at 1880 8 m M1 ths
First Baptist Church, sherid ~
nc Whitingham st. ne. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

On Friday. June 20. 1855 formsris
"a sp S:ov rfp S. Of Ems &: ss RSssI
c, cadWaliader.. ST., and mother
Of Lewis vi. cadwalladV Of wash
ington. D.. C.. and Hdear c. Cad.
Waliader Of baltimore. Nd. Funeral
services viii be held e the william
North and Pennsylyania ayes, Bal
timore. Nd. on Monday, June %.
1t 1880 am. Interment IN Park
wood Cemetefy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

he oIa,.i inhaS 5.a =
w. BpMUND9 Of gfpl
Westminster 81. NV.
: Funeral mass on Non
n. at q. AusustlnSs Cath
N b. NIXON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

c.HTKR. cora =. S osnssss and S men
- e. zsS. !, / >: q Q: !; Z. q
WO row on. Thursday. June 10,
1858, for our late daugh-
~ ter, CORA v. CARTER.
- Funeral services will be held
at pm. Saturday, June 81. at
the First Baptist Church, Chester
brook varuprrTrA cAprxp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

It also would set up an In
ability Advisory Council. COM
posed Of the II officials who
are already named in the
Presidential Succession law.
Upon request of the Vice Pres
ident, or any two members Of
the council, 1t could meet and
determine the question of in
ability. But the recommended
ton would not be binding on
the Vice President.
Prof. Waugh Endorsed with
slight changes the Constitu-
tional a m e n DIN emit recon-
mended by the Eisenhower
administration last year. This
also would allow the President
to declare his own inability in
writing. If he failed to do so.
the Vice President could take
over temporarily with the
written approval Of a majority
of the cabinet.
Prof. Waugh added a new
section to let Congress settle
the issue by a two-thirds vote
in both houses If a President
ever disputed the decision Of a
Vice President and cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Fowler Backs
Disability Law

Two witnesses told a Senate
subcommittee today Congress
has power to settle the presi-
dental disability issue without
waiting for a constitutional
amendment.
One of them, Henry H. Fow-
Ter, member of a Washington
law firm. offered no objection
to proceeding with both a law
and an amendment.
The other, Prof. Edgar w.
Waugh of Eastern Michigan
College, definitely favored both
an amendment and a law, but
agreed Congress need not wait
for ratification of the amend
ment.
Z. The Fowler proposal would
authorize the President to take
the initiative in declaring his
temporary disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
.HoIdup Report
Found False

Washington police worked for
eight straight hours checking
and cross-checking a story to-
day before charging a gas sta
ton manager with making a
false report of being held up.
The man, Harold Best, &c.
year-old night manager of the
Cathedral ESQ Station at
Twenty seventh street and
Cathedral avenue NV, re-
ported the robbery" at 1885
am.
He told police who swarmed
to the area in answer to his
call that a colored man wear
ing a red wool stocking cap
pulled down over his, face had
held him up. He said there were
holes cut out of the cap for the
mans eyes and he wore a black
leather jacket.
Best said the man pulled a
.45-caliber pistol and ordered
him to lie down and press his
nose to the floor. He said the
man took SIC from the cash
register, ransacked the station
shelves, went through Best's
empty wallet and fled on foot.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy. SUI
pervisor of detectives on the
midnight shift, wasn't satisfied
with the story.
He was puzzled that Best,
with his nose admittedly
pressed against the floor, could
describe in such detail what
the man was doing. He noted
that on repetition of his ac-
count. Best began to refer to
a second man, who had stood
outside the station.
After repeated questioning
by Detective Sergts. Malcolm
Luebkert and James D.
Kennedy of the robbery squad,
William w. Friel of the safe
squad and Robert S. Eichel-
berger of the general assign
ment squad. Best was taken to
headquarters.
There, at $50 am, he finally
admitted that he had made up
the story. He said he had lost
money playing the numbers.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Carl Coleman set collateral
at $25. Best elected to forfeit
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Take your pick Of Americas finest fabrics and styI
ings there's one you'll like in your size in
superb tOpcOat, suit sport coat furnishings and
shoes! You'll never save these famous
makes i. you'll never see selection at these
fabulous prices! Prove 1t to yOurself-cOme see,
come save-tOmOrrOw!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Hiroshima Demands
Truman Apologize

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Feb. IA
CP). - The Hiroshima city as
sembly yesterday asked former
President Harry Truman to
say in effect he is sorry he
ordered this city atom bombed
Is years ago.
The city fathers adopted a
resolution condemning Mr..
Humans recent television
interview statement that he
had no regrets about the
bombing because it was done to
end World War II more
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

demand Of a constituent. who
wrote:
"As a citizen of the United
States, I have certain rites. My
math teacher made me rite Idle
chatter gets you no place ex-
cept trouble 100 times. I de-
mand something be done about
things like that"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

Conserve Ell calor dentro de
Ia casa durante ell invierno
tapando bien todas las hendi-
jas de las ventanas, puertas,
chimenea y otras uniones.
Una buena masilla nunca Sc
cuartea o Sc endurece y sirve
de constante barrera a prue-
ba de Vento, de aqua y de
frio.
Cuando lave camisas, yes
hdos y blusas de nylon frun-
cido, no las retuerza para Sc.
carlas. Cuelguelas moiadas.
Cuando esten secas no nece-
sitan plancharse.
Cuando eosa a maquina te-
las de nylon, chiffon, tut Y
otros tejidos fragiles p6nga-
les una tira de papel de Chi
ma debajo para que la costu-
"a permanezca lisa.
\
Evite 81 tener que sacudir
Ia frazada de limpiar ponien-
dole una cubierta de frame
la despues de haberla lavado
en- aqua caliente enjabonada.
Estas "fundas" para los tra-
pos de lssnpiar Sc ven por
pares, para que listed siempre
tenga uno listo para Usar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Los Nihos y los AIimentos DUros

Debemos desechar TODD te-
NOR de dar a los ninos ali
mentos duros, aun cuando sus
maxilares y dientes sean pc
queflos. FL esmalte de sus
dientecitos es mas duro que
muchos de los metales mas
duros, y esta hecho por la
VIDA para atenuar los efec-
tos de la masticacion de ali
mentos duros.
Para evitar que los adultos
mastlquen NAL es necesario
no darles, cuando chicos ali
mentos hlandos; de ellos, los
peores son los preparados, no
nos cansaremos de decirlo, a
base de harinas de cereal.
Por causa de los alimentos
blandos, Sc producer irregu-
laridades en- Ia implantacion
de los dientes, que impiden
una buena ''oclusion" y faci-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

Titan las carries dentarias. Ell
noventa por ciento de los ma
xilares deformados y de los
dtenteS NAL implantados, es
producido por no estimular ell
instinto masticatorio de los nj
nos. Cuando ell chico va a la
escuela, hay que evitar que CO.
ma apurado.
No debe permitirse que Sc
quede en- caam hasta ell dlti-
mo momento y que tome 81
desayuno parade y a la ca
rrera. Lo mejor es levantarlo,
por 10 menos, una bora antes
para que disponga de ese
tempo para tomar SUI desa-
yuno tranquilamente, para
masticarlo, ensalivarlo Y sa-
b%orearlo bien.
Para poder levantarlo mas
temprano, es necesario tam
(Pasa a ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Consoles TITLES

Cuando eornpre tela y pa
40 de pana, trate de queel
material sea suave, doblega-
BILE. FL tejido debe ser dere-
cho, bien levantado y defini-
do. Ell pelo debe ser firme y
Ell acabado lustroso y libre de
hilaza.
5Tiene dificultad con Ell
mango flojo de un cuchillo?.
Mezcle un POGO de polvo de
limpiar plata con I'm POGO de
laca hasta formar una pasta
gruesa. introduced un POGO
de esta pasta en- ell agujero
del mango y dejelo secar com
p~letamente.
Refresque los zapatos de
gamuza esponjeandolos con
Vinagre. Dele que Sc sequen,
y despues cepiHelos bien con
I'm cepillo de gamuza suave.
Emplee ell mismo proceso pa.
"a rejuvenecer sus guantes,
cinturones o sombreros de
gamuza.
81 los sueteres de lana Sc
han encogido debido a mu-
chas layadas, restaurelos a su
forma original usando solo
espuma de jabon como ultimo
enjuague. Apriete la lana con
las manos en- vez de frotarla.
Los eubiertos de acero ino-
xidable quedan como nuevos
cuando Sc limpien con Ell linz
piador que Sc asa para ell fon-
do de hos Fecipientes de CO.
bre.
Para hrnpiar ehaquetas y
guantes de gamuza, use &C.
lactita y polvo de alumbre a
parties iguales. Dejelo estar
por I'm ratio y entonces cepi
llelos con cuidado con I'm &C.
pillo suave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Menu de Hoy

te Ell huevo I~geramente y Sc
lie anade la leche y la salsa de
tomato. Sc vierte sobre las
rebanadas de pan desbarata-
das. Sc anade la cebolla, la
sal y la pimienta. Sc deja 10
minutes. Sc anade la carne
de res mezclada con la carne
de puerco y Sc trabaia anna
sandola con las manos, hasta
obtener una liga uniforme.
Sc vierte la mezcla en- I'm
molde y Sc hornea a 375 gra-
dos F., durante 1, IA horas.
Sc retira del calor y Sc deja
perder ell vapor. Sc puede ser
viz caliente o fra.
PAPAS AsADAS
~INGREDIENTES.-
6 papas grandes (alargadas)
Aceite
Cuadritos de mantequilla.
(chip)
Sc Iavan
las papas con I'm cepillo. Sc
secan con I'm pano y Sc frota
la ,cascara con aceite. Sc CO.
LOGAN en- ell horno a $50 gra-
dos F. durante so o go mi
nutos. Sc retiran del horno Y
con I'm panito Sc aplastan de-
lante hacia atraS y a la inver-
sa. Sc les corta una tapita y
Sc pone ell chip de mantequi-
liza. Sc sirven en- seguida.
NOTA.-En esta forma Sc
asa Ell boniato en- ell horno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

Para copiar los patrones
de papel carbon sobre papeI
o tela, use una pluma de pun
ia de bola, sin tinta. Este IT,
pc de pluma es mejor que Ell
lapiz, pues la punta redondea-
da hace una impression firme
sin romper ell patron.
4
Para evitar que Sc vean las
marcas del almidon en- pie
zas de color azul o carmelita,
ahadale I'm POGO de te o ca
fe al almidon para las mis-
mas, y I'm POGO de anil para
los accessories azules.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

81 puede conseguir persia
mas en- las tiendas de segun-
da mano, especialmente las
que esten acabadas a~tractiva-
mente, listed puede CONVEX
tirlas en- biombos muy boni-
tos de los que Sc doblan en-
cuatro.
Las varillitas para Iimpiar
pipas de fumar son muy bue-
mas para sujetar plantas de-
licadas, por ell tallo. Sc do
blan facilmente y su cubier-
ia suave protege las plantas
mas delicadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
DESAYUN0

DESAYUN0
Fruta citrica
Cereal precocido
Leche o cafe con leche.
Tostadas de canela
ALMUERZO
Cocktail de frutas frescas
Carne moldeada
Papas asadas
Ensalada roja y verde
Pan o galleta
Pastel de platano
COMIDA
Pure de frijoles blancos
Croquetas de jamon serW-
das con salsa de tomato Y
gueso.
Verduras cocidas
Ensalada miXta
Pan o galleta
Fruts de estaci6n
CARNE
N~GREDIENTES.- 1 huevo
"a taxa de leche
IA taxa de salsa de tomato de
mesa.
5 rebanadas de pan de leche
IL taxa de cebollas picaditas
2 cucharaditas de sal
IA cucharadita de pimien-
Ia en- polvo.
1 libra de carne de res moli-
ia.
IL libra de carne de puerco
molida.
~PREPARACION:.- Sc ba
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Editor. The Herald.

Editor. The Herald
Celebration Of New Years Eve
and New Years Day N one Of the
festivals 81 ancient times Origi-
nalIy the festival was held on
March IS but with the advent Of
the Gregorian calendar the date
vas changed TO January
History has always recorded New
Years Day as 4 day of happiness
and hope Early IN the 18Th CEN
tRry church bells were rung and
there was dancing ri the streets.
Others, however, regarded N G. "
Years Eve from religious stand
point and quietly watched t h G
NeW Year II speciai church scr
vices or Ill their homes.
This year "as We ring ont thc
od ana llng III the new" many Of
lib viii ~ WITH our friends. al y
party. Of AT home contemplating
optlmistically the forthcoming year
And each Of MS Will follow the
custom Of making resolutions for
selfiHprolement a custom which
has always been the butt Of many
Jokes bnt IN laudatory to SAY THE
least Actually most of HI will oe
happy LII 1859 If VIZ continue ID ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

employed al Job ii on liking !.
II We have ietSlie tune to spend
with Our families and friends, and
If we can pass through the year
without war
50 LET'S look to the New Yeai,
with confidence Ring out the old !;
ring III The new and 4 Happy
and Prosperous New Year 10 all
and AN especially Happy New
year TO "A neiehbor
KuInmaging in nv den for Our
Christmas mailing list. found NV
1853 New Year Y resolutions They
seem satisfactory All need 70 do
II dust them of for 1859
On second thought. Ve resolved
mol to make any New Years resoll-
tons They ~ either too bard t.
keep or too easy 10 break. 10
rather 10 along trylna ~ 10 the
best | can each daV. For such All
effort, the quitting time neyel
comes. and the starting time II All
ways now
Cordially your,
Everett A. Trent
TWIN Oaks. ri 2
PoWlatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

residents Of the state. Just a few
months ago the federal government
passed the National Defense Edu-
cation Act, setting lip S47 500 900 for
the year 1859, SIS .OO0. 900 for
1860. s82 500. 900 for 1861 and
$50 900 900 for 1862 and for each of
the following three fiscal years
Under this new Education Act,
student may borrow up to S.. 900
and have II years to repay the loan
at three per cent interest! What
kind Of milestone is this for
young person to hang around his
neck? What kind Of financial bur
dens are we GnWittingly. loading
onto our financially inexperienced
youth? In New England the aver
age college graduate, ten years out
OF school. is maxim about 81. 500 per
year. Take out OF this the charges
for all Of life's necessities, for
DaDies. cars, a new home, insur-
ance. and the rest. add the repay
ment of $1,000 loan for education.
and what do you have left? Is this
a good way for young married
couples to start life?
! certainly favor helping the STU
dent who is really financially needy
and who has some brains and am
bition But there are altogether too
many young people who are being
sucked into the economic BOBBY
traps OF easy loans and easy marri-
ages by easy parents all too soft
hearted to see the damage they are
doing. Too many children are being
spoiled by parents who make life
too easy for them.
Should College Students Marryo
A typical young graduate recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Their lust powers from the consent
Of The governed. Certainly not by
Chief Justice Marshall. who said,
mo political dreamer was ever
wild enough TO think of breaking
down the lines which separate the
states, and Of compounding the
American people into d common
mass Little Rock has spoken. SO
has Virginia, but for what purpose?
The MAACP is recognized as right
and everything to the contrary
wrong
Every American may vel be con
ffrned over the entrOachment Of
state rights by our Federal govern
ment. When olI Constitution be
comes q mere scrap Of paper we
shall be cnslaVed by the t0taligarian
state that now holds so many in its
grasp There will be no color lines.
no minority groups. All Of the laws
III the world will be as nothing.
Y when We are not allowed to use
them Those who are permitted to
live will be given numbers instead
Of names. If you don't believe this
please read what has happened In
conquered countries
III the South the two races have
lived peacefully side by side for
lnanY generations. each following
the customs Of their people that de-
Ve!0ped over the countless thou
ands of years when they were so
widely separated Who can. expect
miracle by Indignation in schools?
Violent changes always bring de
structlon Harmony can come only
by good viii and understanding.
We have many wonderful leaders
who have risen to the occasion IN a
way that is worthy Of our glorious
past, but they need our support.
Private schools of the past have
not been organized by political
leaders but by religious organi
cations and We Still have many min
listers who take a long range view
and are not caught in political fog
which always passes in time. Many
Of our great educational movements
were started by private individuals
who united for common need
meaning a need felt by most peo-
plcl.
Thousands Of children are already
out Of school There is no time to
lose Let US meet the challenge as
We have in the past We often hear
the term free school," but ask
anybody who pays the bills
Let us not be deceived. God has
given us the responsibility of pro-
tecting our children. Now every
body 70 the task. white and colored
Bessie T Jackson
Wealthia. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

GHRlSTMAS Day falling on Thursday
makes mixed up week. Sunday" came
81 Thursday, Friday should have been
Monday" and here is Saturday followed
by another Sunday. Two Sundays III a week
gets feller all mixed up. New Years week
viii be Just as mixed-up for a lot of people
as most retail firms have another holiday
On New Years Day, and the New Years Eve
parties on Wednesday. make Wednesday
Saturday. and Thursday Sunday"
Oh well, next week we will get back into
the groove to begin another year, banging
away at the problems at hand.
We hope you had JOYOUS Christmas
ana Wish for you happy and prosperous
New Year Throughout the year 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

applied for job He is % years
old. had just completed his mill
tary service. and was looking for
his first civilian job out of college
He had wife and two children.
and was deeply in debt. He seemed
bright enough. but stated that he
could not go TO work for less than
$500! He stated that living ex-
penses for his family. plus pay
ments on a car and repayment of
a debt for his education, made
$500 bare minimum. simply
mad to tell him that no prospective
employer is responsible for his wife
and children. Without experience.
he Just was not worth SC, 500 to any
one.
know cases. too. where young
married couples with children are
now living well on earnings Of 81 600
year-God bless them! They are
the ones who really deserve
help. Education is not something to
be handed out on silver platter
TO everybody and his brother. This
cheapens the whole process. as well
as hurts the man. Education, to be
effective. is something to be worked
Tor and earned. | am afraid our col
leges. parents, and even the banks
which are now becoming involved
IN federal loans to students, may be
doing real harm. am glad to say
tnat the Babson Institute, Weber
College. and Midwest Institute are
trying to train young men and
women for survival in tomorrow
struggle for a free and competitive
economy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Double Check

No0 tN Eia4av New war until
tht aid vcar g0cs olt Iiefe IN Nlsh
HH you Democrats I very prosper
4H vaur .g3a These Years ending
on cent arc Very hard Oh Republ
cans. Ike had his voice lifted. posi-
biz tie Ionncsf echo eyer repeated
However. the Democratic majority
remains the same
WI nay ncyf xxx oat mail hv
Satellite NJ the cor had ~ staid n
ihcv Noult have done away with
postal rnai service ia We have
iMoen Il end served us from the
skv You might even get your letter
before III Was written and they
sald N couldn't be done
iFervihiHs anara9ed under Re
publican leadership EXCEPT onr MA
t!oiial deht foreign feelings. and
general welfare They were that
afraid VI social tate relationship
There viii be many reports on the
rear ilsl ending ana lust as many
predictions Nh thr WEAR II come
.t4 feRillar performance ana cannot
he taENn tG mean more than inst
phat thr pcn naSler wants or mabc
bef.eves 50 don't W. around hunt
ina rope If IL don't happen 10 look
a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Letters To Editor
Keep Spirit Of
Christ In Christmas
Editor Of Herald

Editor Of Herald
Let's keep the IT i 2 4 4 H ~
THANKSGIVING and 'G Il A HI ~
Christmas,
The Woman's Society " Christian
Service Of Thomas Chapel. CarlerS-
vile Charge. desires 70 express APP
probation especially 10 Davidson S
Department store for the window
display al THANKSGIVING. which was
appropriate for that occasion. II was
splepdid reminder 10 the public 81
tie many things for which W. have
to b. thankful and suggesting q llt-
ting observance Of IT,
We regret to see businesses pro
noting Christmas business before
Thanksgiving. Let's keep Thanks
IN THANKSGIVING and C hrist' IN
Christmas
Dorothy i Martin
Secretary Thomas Chapel
WSCS
tanerSVilIe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Babson Warns Against "Unearned" Education

Babson Park. Mass, Dec. %. /
wonder how many of you readers
realize we have with us a vast new
group Of intelligentsia who are col
lege students Of today and will be
the leaders Of tomorrow refer to
the ever-lncreasing number Of young
married college students. These
young people are being encouraged
to believe that either dad. or So
clety or some college is obligated
to educate them, and also, at the
same time. to pay for the complete
support OF their wives and children.
Yet, the lessons TO be learned from
struggle, self help. and denial
should be important features Of a
college education
The prospect of educating a
family Of two or three children TO-
day has been likened to having
ones uninsured house burn down.
1t can become real financial ca
tastrophe Education in the average
privately endowed college will cost
dad about $1,000 per year per stu
dent. and in some colleges it will
run as high as $500. ST. multi
piled by four years is $1,000. Eight
thousand dollars multiplied by three
children is $24 .0O0-and that is
lot Of money On top Of this, father
often has to foot the costs for
wedding. medical bills. his grand
children. and housing and food for
the additional family Considering
the nations present prosperity. this
seems all wrong to a country boy
like me-
Parents Are Getting too Soft
In some ares there are now state
sponsored college-loan programs for