davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

WI. am 4AA - D0ChAfNA \ Ill ' a
Warrenton Hospital. Both were
in serious condition, the hus-
band suffering from pneumonis
and the wife from a heart at
tack.
Set OFF Attempts
Gordon Furr, 81. of Airing
ton Towers, on Sunday set of
the attempts to remove his
father ana stepmother from
their snew-bound home near
Flint Hill, Va.
A helicopter from Fort Bel
voir was turned back Sunday
night by gale winds and dark
ness. Monday morning the
craft was frozen up and d Sec
ond helicopter called into
action.
Meanwhile, Is Flint Hill fire.
men. aided by a team of horses,
broke a path to the FUR home
DR.. Robert Mcconnell of Mid
dleburg. accompanying them
was forced to drop out of the
rescue party in order to treat
other patients.
'COpter Makes Trip
DR.. Samuel Adams, called by
firemen, reached the nome with
the ground force and treated
the couple on Monday night
A second helicopter picked up
the couple yesterday and made
the trip to Warrenton.
The lone aircraft operated by
Pilgrim Helicopter. Washing
tons only commercial 'coptel
service. has been in operation
almost constantly since the
snowstorm emergency devel.
oped.
Pilot Jim Shafer took in 300
pounds of food to snowbounC
residents in the Potomac, Md.
area and brought 17-year-olc
Opal King, Maryland All Clut
pie-baking champion from hel
home in Woodbridge, Md, tC
make a plane connection tt
Chicago and the national con-
test.
'Copters out of Andrews Air
Force Base helped an expectant
mother near Pomfret. Md. ano
a blood poison victim at Shady
side, Md. The Pomfret woman
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton
was picked up at her home by
Capt. Harry J. Watson, jr.. the
helicopter pilot, who landed
again at the La Plata football
field where an ambulance was
waiting to take her to a hos
pital.
From remote Tangier Island
a 19-year-old housewife was
taken to the mainland for an
emergency appendicitis opera
ton. The islands only doctor
Mikio Kato called for the
'copter after the daily mail
boat to the island was unable
to get through the ice. The
victim, Mrs. Bertha Smith. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

The Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's ASsocia-
ton Ladies Auxiliary is spon-
soring a benefit to raise funds
for the Mobile Canteen at $3.50
pm. February q in the Cottage
City Fire House. 3S40 Bladens-
burg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
S250,0OO Fire Hits
Hotel in HopeweII

HOPEWELL. Va, Feb. 10
(R.-A $250,OOO fire damaged
a small hotel and drugstore
building here today.
There were no injuries re-
ported as about 20 hotel guests
were routed from their rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
PimIico Bill Blocked,
Joi AIoi Ban Supported
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Sian Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l9-The Maryland Senate last night
gave tentative approval bill to outlaw
block efforts to through Pmico-Laurel Track
merger bill
Both bills, heavily lobbied here Finance Com
mittee approval few hours before the night session
The ja ala bill approval by the committee after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Busy HeIicopters PIoy
Many Roles in Snow

HecoperS have played the role of life mdwves
grocers and got pie-bakng champion her way the
snowbound Washington this week.
Most dramatic of the two-day against
death that involved two hehcopters DOCTORS team
horses and is volunteers.
It ended yesterday with the couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Thumbing a copy Of the
budget book. Mr.. Turnbull said:
IF we can. well certainly try
to see that you don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 A-l9
MEDNEsDAY kEBRUARY

Mr.. Waxter replied: IF that
is the feeling. we'll see that it
(the leaflet) is not distributed
any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

80 ASSORTED EXPOSURE METtRS
Values up to $3.50 Sass TO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

PRESS-TTPE CAMERAS
WAS NOW
AXIS Graphic, f4.5 Zeiss lens -------- $4,000 $3.50
81 x4l4 Graphic, f:4.5 ----- 295OO 1850
AXIS Crown Graphic Optar, fab 295O0 1880
AXIS Speed Graphic Ektar, f:47--------- 295O0 $3.50
AXIS Bush Press Raptar, f:45 --------- $4,000 $3.50
81 x3I4 Graflex Ektar f:48 1880 $3.50
AXIS Linhoff, Xenar, f:35 RFk Sync. $4,000 1880
8xl0 Studio Camera ~ $4,000 1850
ga X314 Century Graphic, f45 - $4,000 $3.50
2'.x2l. National Grafex --- 1880 1850
"a Graflex Super Ektar f:56 -- $500 $3.50
AXIS Graflex d -- 1850 $3.50
ski View Camera 1890 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ELECTRIC MOVIE CAMERAS
Eumig Electric Self-Winding
nm. f:25 $500 So 95 1895
Eumig Electric Eye C-3 f:l9 -------. 1895 1855
Bauer 88-B- Electric Eye f:l9 -s 1880 lO9.sO
Bell and Howell nm Automatic Eye
fl9 1895 IIl95
Bell and Howell l6 mm Mod. EE
Automatic Eye Magazine fl9 - 32995 239ys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

EENATOR William Ezra Jenner has given
- Washington the brush and left with no
regrets. After two terms representing his
beloved state OF Indiana as a Republican
Senator, Jenner and his family have gladly
gone back home to stay especially out Of
Washington.
Senator Jenner, it must be admitted was
one Of the most conservative Senators in
Washington. We think that the country
could use a few more conservatives, for the
pressure groups which make liberals out Of
many Of the less stout hearted certainly
have won a strong voice in America
The history Of our country shows that
We are continuously moving to the left As
the minorites and pressure groups and Or
ganlzed factions increase their domination
OF politicians more and more is taken away
from the states individual rights and more
and more authority and centralized direc-
ton is added to the federal government. the
Supreme Court and the executive depart
ment in Washington
The country never will fare too badly as
long as there are men Of their convictions
willing 70 stand up and fight for them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

ing the Constitution been carried through
there would have been no legal argument. 1t
would have become the law Of the land, "
case Of the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Twenty First Amendment.
In the desire to maintain public education
this far reaching constitutional issue II be
ing overlooked. as evidenced in an editorial
IN the Warren Sentinel a weekly ncwspa-
per published in Front Royal Va.
We quote
We would be less than human if we did not
resent schools closure while others
throughout the state remain open. Why should
this community through its youth. pay the
useless price for the unyielding portion Of
Southsde Virginia."
May we simply say that Southsidc Vim
ginias have seen the great underlying prime
iples of constitutionality involved They
stand ready and willing to back the people
in any part OF Virginia in defense Of the
sovereignty of Virginia and the legal con-
stitutional rights of Nirginians and the bal
ance of the states Of America Southside
Virginia schools may we'll be closed but
Southside Nirginians will educate their chill
dren in an efficient school system. They
stand today in support Of the laws Of Nir-
ginia and are willing to sacrifice in their
defense. Let no Virginan believe his sacri-
flee vain.
We can devise another system Of cduc.,-
tion but. once lost, we can not retrieve a
Constitution
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Double Check

We are plum stumpcd as to what
10 do next On about everything We
20 about nothing ever turns
out rieht anymore.
We GOT the F'iars behind us now
summer Is over with, crops are the
most never saw such crops Folks
made hay without hitting a hex.
We better make good Of tins one
the next one may not be 50
easy.
Even Warinongers run amuck tins
year. o. S. China open talks III
Warsaw guess they saw a war
coming They want TO put silencers
on the guns in tho Pacific
Dealing with communist IS hlRl
treason Our Diplomats We're taken
into Il Palace built for K!nes II
WAS very different from what thrN
were accustomed 10 unlike
when We 80 to nominate PrcSl
dent down IL The COW barr
or stock yard They took nv
50 much time looking At The slllt
ronndings missed a lOi oi tht
fine point Can't tell yet what goot
viii come II these meetings WASH
ington is Popping and We are iisl
eninP. Trouble about gong 70 lllcst
far off meetings, they always llht
they have left to home what they
most needed Then they lurii on
to be just plain missionaries lhal
what the bunch Of communist
thought IN the first place VIZ ncpi'i
won no conference nohoW Nj:
got to work itself out Wen neVcl
do il. =
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Babson Discusses The Building Outlook

Babson Park, Mass, Sept 10
Whether you pay rent. own You
home. Or plan to build. you are
interested IN the building outlook
You are concerned. too. with how
such costs compare with those oil
i've or ten years ago and you want
to know the prospects for the
future.
Costs Of Building
Land values have stood I'D amaz-
ingly well during the sharp setback
met by general business. With few
exceptions. land is now selling for
as much as or more than it was a
year ago. Vacant land well located
IN relation to the business centcrs
CT most cities often commands a
premium price. especially if coming
laws permit it to be developed for
parking space Meanwhile. land in
the suburbs continues upward il
price, as does close in" farm land
an DulnSA ABOUT most land. A
severe depression could sometime
cut land prices, but the long term
trend is for higher prices. Gener-
ally speaking, the longer you post
pone given land purchase. the
more the land will cost you.
The construction industry is now
looming along in high gear. Des-
pite the business downturn earlier
this year, expenditures for residen-
tial building for the first seven
months were about the same as a
year ago. Bolstered by this good
consumer demand and by steadily
rising wages, construction an d
building costs are at an all-time
high tas measured by an index
covering 20 leading cities. Price
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

pressure for most building ma
teriaIs VIII continue generally firm
or upward
Shall Build as an Investment?
am not in favor of building-or
buying residential property to be
rented as an investment Such
property is usually fairly high in
cost and often does not bring in any
very large return 1t is expensive
to maintain and can turn out to be
a big headache if unemployment
becomes widespread, forcing people
to double up"
A further reason for steering
clear of investment in residential
rental units is the tax situation.
Local taxes on real estate are
heading higher. They will make
sharp advances during the next few
years and rent returns probably
cannot be boosted sufficiently to
fully offset this additional expendi-
ture. Also, if war should come,
rent controls would be invoked
promptly; but there would be no
ceiling on taxes.
Shall ! Build House To Live in?
If you need a new house, and es-
pecially if you have children who
require more space. then l would
advise you to build. or to buy. now.
Proper living accommodations are
important to health and happiness.
So if you need a house now. or a
bigger or better home, say build
or buy it. To delay such a pur-
chase when you really need it is to
cheat yourself. There is a chance
you may be able to build or buy
for less money at some future time
when unemployment may debate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

bIl tlN WIZ W. iiil ntlW .iiiu VI tfl y
Ebrywhere | roam.
On darkicS how my heart crows
weary
A strange TIME rs happening
Certain magazines hostile to these
states On TITO race question are I'M
consciously making an enormous
case for them
This Is because the MAGAZINES
confuse hostility with segregation
when segregation, If accepted IN
actually an antidote to hostility
Conversely they identify lntcRra-
ton with good will as did Mccall s
in It's recent nluch-mooted piece all
about now SotlthcrncFs don't really
object 10 indignation when what Wa
really shGWn Was that SDttthefMrrS
don't object to NcProeS likine them
as thrS arr mot liked ii Allrgcdlg
lMtcEralcd areas
tXAinpllnR tie confusion in Il
piece Ill this wa,k's issAe If Look
entitled 4Ghicaeo'S Segregation
/ Tragedy l'ot what il reports r.
lhe unhappy lot ol the Negro IN
Chlcano wiu W hated and con.
StantIy r1)vcd Away from ~ white
Wlth no assured place pf ms own
Down South Il you know folks
they'll hclp vom out one Negro
couple lamrnlS
The moral " both articles. nrNcl
/ III be recognized by The magazine +
or authors. n COURSE. IS that scRre
\ cation ana oppression are not the
same things and that good Will be-
4 tween Tile races ~ more drsirabl,
/ than Indignation between them
Georgia. whose state motto Is
Wisdom. Justice and Moderation,
may have 10 find a Synonym fol
the Moderation since 1t continues
fto be word for hedging on the
race question In pro-intcgratloi
eyes. well says The Shreveport
Times. i Southern moderate seems
70 BE- one who processes belief II
segregation but N willing 70 accep
i Indignation Another definition o.
+ h Moderate" Is one willing to hav,
! the South destroyed II II IN done
4 slowly Still another IA the Litile
\ Ho Pccps,cr Who undertakes "
/ please everybody by telling The
North to leave thc South alone anf
promises Tie South VIII com I
around MI right ior nitearaIon i
thus left alone
Il Leave them alone and they'll
v come nome
1 Dr .... thelr tatis heaine
" thtin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

| today's high costs. When or if that
time comes, however, you may be
frightened to build or buy.
For those couples who cannot
now see their way clear to buying
and carrying single house, |
strongly recommend the purchase
OF a two-family or duplex house.
The two-family house, if well To-
Gated and bought under favorable
circumstances-and if you live in
one half yourself-is one of the best
real estate investments you can
make. You may think this conflicts
with what I have written above
about rental residential property
However. I make the two-family
house an exception. If you own one
Of these and live in it, you have
good hedge against higher costs and
taxes. for your tenant shares the
burden with you. Furthermore
your presence will ensure his taking
better care Of the property than if
you were an absentee landlord.
Houses Versus Land
There are two important points
to remember:
!. When you build a house in a
good neighborhood. the land should
increase in value from the day you
move in: but depreciation on the
house will begin directly after it's
construction is completed. There
fore, don't be skimpy about the lot.
Get as much land as you can and
economize on the house!
2. Consider transportation. Al
though 1t is easy now to buy autos
and gas. it may not always be so.
Therefore. l advise building where
you are within walking distance of
a bus line or shopping center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Two Area Students
Enroll At Lynchburg

Maria Baber, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baber, of Gainesville
and Robert Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Warren, Of Amelia
have enrolled as freshmen at Lynch
burg College.
Baber graduated from Fluvanna
High School where she was active
in Eta, FILA and dramatics work
Warren graduated from Amelia
High School in June. He was active
in football and the Student Council
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER D, 1858


WHAT happens TO schools IN Warren
" county is the concern Of every citizen Of
the commonwealth Of Virginia. yea, to
every citizen Of the United States of Amerl-
ca. whether they realize it or not.
The issue is not one of educating Virginia
children. The forces at work now are the
same forces which have been at work for
many years These forces are not concerned
with the education OF Virginia children
They seek to subordinate the rights, powers
and sovereignty Of the states TO the will Of
the Supreme Court. The question is greater
and more far-reaching. if such could be pos
sioe than segregation and indignation.
The NAACP is being used to lead an at
tack on the school systems Of the states
principally the Southern states, where sep
aJate facilities are provided the white and
Negro races What more vulnerable spot
could have been chosen 70 foment racial
tensions pit section against section. encour
ate violence. and strike at the freedoms
enumerated IN the Constitution.
A study Of the Constitution, the work and
discussions Of its trainers. its adoption and
the inclusion Of the Bill of Rights as orig
ing Of the Constitution IT delegates emu
merated powers and functions to general
government Of three distinct departments,
controlled bv balances and checks. one to
another It. also. guarantees the freedom
and sovereignty Of the individual states and
their people Article Y provides for ex-
banding the Constitution bv amendment
The present strategy. eleverlv devised,
ties racial Indictment 10 persuade the t. s.
Supreme Court to render 4 decision which
nsurps the powers CT every American state
and III effect amends the Constitution by ali
Illegal method
Why was this subterfuge used? Plainly
because it would have been politically i'm
possible to have amended the Constitution
iii the manner provided for its amending
Obviously neither tWo-thirds of b O h
Houses Of Congress- nor a convention called
bN tWo-thirds Of the states would have pro-
posed an amendment to the Constitution
carrying out the purpose Of the Supreme
Courts decision. nor would three-fourths of
the states have ratified such an amendment
had il been proposed
Gleverly, the sabterfuqe was deliberately
planned and executed through the use of
the L. 5. Supreme Courts favorable deci-
sion The executive branch Of the govern
neni has fallen into the plan and the Little
Rock incident has become q precedent The
legislative branch, the only branch Of the
government capable Of acting under the
Constitution, has not acted. It can not act,
because stated above there are not
enough votes in Congress to propose an
amendment either for Or against racial de-
segregation in the public schools Of the
states.
Had the prescribed procedure of amend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

and then there's tho briMht-boy
Solltllcrncr Who cutcly dodRrs the
ISSUE by finding the North Puil.y
~ stgreeaiions too. NoglAefner$
pressing he's AGAINST segregation.
Southcinera pfraunnr equally tha
opposite, and a good time Is had
by all
Many think they arc special and
some really arr The problems Of
lhe South are unique writes Super
intcndent Amen plnmmef suf IJesoto
Parish Department OF Education
i'll Louisiana II is true Othfr people
have problems and many nave race
problems, but ii X safe 10 saN tA4t
thc South haS the most delicate ana
difficult race problem With Wllich
any proplt anywhere tNcf had ~
deal
The South win hage approximately
ihe same number Of votes III the
ccmnH national Republican tonFth
tioA aa IN t'lr beAnncfa'lc THAI
ittc Republican can br Ave important
70 u M the free Democrat
And wv Negro voting increase W
thc South Wc arc come to ntd A
Two party system. ihai Vill w ~
The way from tiie ton 10 the Pot
tiCm One nnd ef Which Whct
threatened with domination by
manipulated Negro bios votrA IVA H
have two. not Just one chance, X
defeat il N Wit N The primaries
and falling mere. " thr srnera
election
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Letters To Editor

Editor. The Herald
The phone woke me UP early IN
the morning. and an angel vas
singing. Happy Birthday, but the
voice was coming from western
Union in distant city. Then there
were shirts and socks and useful
things that wives and children give
the old man for his birthday
the morning mail brought cards
from many places.
That night ! lay there N the bed
with everything 50 suddenly Grown
still and tried to think about ii
what was II ike, indeed TO ~
three score and ten years old The
Biblical time allotted man and what
had happened IN those wears 70 be
remembered
But you cant inst take life and
reel il off IN inc memory because
Years and times and places ret all
mixed up SO ! divided II np into
sections In my mind 10 years All
the time and tried 10 remember
how 1t was TO b. 10 years old. and
20, and 30. and then 40. 30 so and
beyond And then the memories
came flooding back
The smell Of wood smoke. chalk
dust in the shabby classroom Of an
old schoolhouse. and black ribbed
stockings that were always slipping
down and seemed to I'll the
girls better than the boys and
the last few minutes before the
final bell when time stood still and
school would never end and
the feel Of grass under tender feet
newly released froin shoes
and the smell Of dust on a country
road after a shower and the smell
of scuppernongs III The sun. and
the cool gloom Of OLD hay filled
barns on rainy DAYS.
The CLINT Of light on little running
streams. and the shine of little min
noWs Tipping and gaspina IN d Tow
sack seine the Wild cXhlara
ton Of Wild bareback ride ou j
horse on rocky and narrow
country road the songs of field
hands singing as they rode home
at sunset and the hard white
stars at Christmas time it was
good to be 10 years Old. in Virginia
But it was good to be %. too. and
if ! had my choice of ono past
moment to live agaim. | would
choose the first time the touch Of
girls hand in mine made nv
heart beat faster For it was AT
that moment ! first fell IN ove
AT that moment family
OWNED what new feelings and emo
tons ! had yet to experience. And
was like an explorer floating down
q narrow stream who sees brightly
through the trees the first SHIN
merings Of mysterious. enchant-
ing sea he has heard much about
but whose existence he has always
doubted.
And even being 20 is not so bad.
for then the fires are dying and
the thing the young man . never
knows, which is contentment IL
creeping into the soul. Friendships
grow h0lier with shared years.
Memories become halloWed. Beauty
can be enjoyed without the tortur-
ing need for possession. Humor be-
comes part of wisdom. And ser
vice is gift worth offering to
those Still on the battlefield OF youth.
The prayers we never had time
to say. the God we never had time
to know-all these can be ours at
last. Surely the best Of all is yet
to be.
Cordially yours.
Everett A. Trent
Twin Oaks"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Octane is measure Of gasolines power and
worth CROWN GOLD is the highest octane
motor fuel you can buy that actually sells for
less than other super premium fuels,
The reason for CROWN COLDS greater ualue:
Other companies phon off the richer ingredi-
ents for aviation fuels and other uses But
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

OFF street parking, Hayden-Wood-
worth vicinity, concrete lot, 81
per week. MU. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
[3IIi]|l3.I1

OFFICE space available. corner
East 152nd-St. Clair. Call GIL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
English Music

Organist Walter Blodgett and
violinist Eugene Kilinski will
appear as assisting artists at
the Cleveland Orchestra's No
vember 23rd Twilight Concert
at 4 o'clock featuring the works
of English composers.
The concert, to be presented
in collaboration with Western
Reserve University, will mark
the first orchestral use of the
Severance Hall organ in the
new acoustical shell.
Tickets for the Twilight Con-
cert are available at the Sew
erance Hall box office,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Add Third To
HAYDEN Series

Because advance sale for the
regular December 18th and 18th
performances of "The Creation"
by Haydn is reaching sell-out
proportions, a third concert
has been scheduled for Sunday,
December 14th at 8 p. m. in
Severance Hall, it was an
nounced today by A. Beverly
Barksdale, Manager of The
Cleveland Orchestra.
The 150th anniversary Of the