davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Mas 4 total loss,
Mis- Charles smith. piIlMsn PIE
nvnlarx School librarian Wlll &C
company seven selected atudenlS
from the fifth. sixth and seventh
GRADES 10 the library and the music
department II Iongwood Collese
Wednesday
Andrew OBlyant is 4 patient IN
the Memorial Hospital, Richmond
Sc Attend Finance Clinic
The Baptist finance clinic held at
Dillwyn Baptist church last week
WAS attended by an average OF DO
members. Speakers were Rev. Ed
ward Sandrldge. secretary OF The
| Baptist board ol missions and edu'
cation. Rev w 4 CullerS. eXecu.
/ IKE secretary OF the Dover associa
ton. both OF Richmond and Rev.
paul AkeIs. pastor Of Wlnns Bap-
\ tiSt church. Glen Allen
Dillwyn baptist church Ada
| Hancs circle met THU sday with
Mrs Tom Morgan. The program
\ subject was Doorposts and Gates
/ MIS-. Ernest Wrenn attended
the state Baptist music conference
AZ Eagle Eyre. .Lynchbnng.
\ Rev T l.. Simpson, Of Dillwyn
Methodist charge. and Rey. T. b
\ White Of Buckingham Methodist
charge. attended the pastor S re-
/ treat ii Blackstone Center febru-
AIRY 10 through IL.
&c Students plan Program
Miss Melinda Ayres Will brihg Il
sroup from Long wood College WeS
leyan Foundation to Rocky Mount
Methodist church Sunday at 3 pm
TO present 4 program OF drama
and music All MYF members. as
well as the public are invited 10
I attend
Mrs. George White and Mrs John
Griffin spent Monday in Richmond
Ruritan club met Thursday at
DillWyn Elementary School r. b.
Spencer. Jr. president, introduced
the guest speaker CALVIN Robinson,
editor Of the Times Vilgnian DIN.
nor was served BY Bethel Metho-
dist church WSCS.
College day was observed FRIDAY
at BuckinRham Central High School
when representatives from "a Vir
sinia colleges consulted with the
students
BID Lesneur spoke on The In
portance Of the Quality Of Feed to
the Customers at the Ralston Pu-
lima Company meeting III Richmond
Monday
MIS-, Woodrow Dunkun has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Grace
White. III Fork Union
Friday Mrs Carl Hnskey was
initiated into The Fork Union chap
ter III Eastern Star at Fork
Union
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Buekinohom G. =. News, Social Events
Tlro Bucl.in0Ilam Elementary School
Students Win Top Prizes In Contest

1ilafaaitHsFllle sunday ior short
Nisl' Mifh het brother and sister
lf'i4@ Mf ana Ars Y Hugh Sad
l@f sc re'nfaed q Buckingham
iiesdaN
Miss Cleveland in Palmyra
aliSs hliYa5e'h Cleveland we'll
saoWn "a BUCKINGHAM since / b e
Years sire spent IN the home Of her
niece. Miss Vlreilia sadler is now
n a MURINE home IN Palmyra. She
seems % be coatcnted there Miss
Cleveland passed ter ninety-first
milestone January 70 She take
afeal pleasure in seeing friends,
aEen though she cannot remember
Who they are
ALTHOUGH thero has been such alb
abundance " water w the surface
n ihe earth of late several Buck
ashanl families continue 10 have
trouble with their water systems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

school
Alf and Nll l,iliy Franklin and
Biily il hsse noNva 70 DIilWyn
Ms J 1 Harvey MAS dinner
'euesr Of Ms Rodney Y smith in
Ao,Iersoasllle lariday
Howard r Ransom. ii Cincinnati
OHIO. spent lasl week With r b.
Ransom and Mr. and Mrs ] NJ
Burroughs
Miss Gloria RQsellc spent the
week end IN Fork Union with Mr..
and Mrs Mike pckar.
Gmdes Go to I.ynchbura
Alf fad Mrs. Austin c. Goude
and chllien. spent Saturday in
l.ynehbafg v!aitina Mr. and Mrs
W y Goude
MIR Wllllan DAVIDSON and MrsI
Il $ Stump were IN Chaflottes4
tlile Monday
Ms J = Richardson and her
daughter AnAc oi roano. visited
M and Mis- 4 II Self J b
Richardson Ynd son Wasted the
Sells sunday
Buckingham Baptist church WINS
met Tuesday With Mrs William
Davidson MHS Charles Moseley
had charge q the program. Door
posts and Gates
R@n BcrSeh Is a patient il South
side Community Hospital
Fires Destroy Property
Sunday Buckingham county vol
Nn4eei fire department Was called
10 chimney fire al the J t.
Marks home At Cnrdsville Fire
CAicg john NJ Burroughs rcpogtet
d.nuge was done by water
Monday 4 new two-loom frame
hense next to Kidd store on old
Route IS vas burned 70 the graund
before the Buckingham ire de
parln4anls aialved The ST 600 house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

4 push Of the bviion--S-W- ~
u The rod - PRESTO 49, yoVfs
ro:h euiion hshin9. Boil oostin9
AND spinnin9 odsohio9eg CON
tinsd Com~ 10 - STE II ---
isr ". FOWL HE III many tns
isotufet Comes filled With . 1t
msrottomshr hne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

advocates is being as honest
as you can be-"
Natalie thinks many people
use mannerisms as a way Of
acting, but actually 1t isn't. /"
Her last word on the subject:
Talking about acting isn't
half as good as applying your
self"
With these words the teen
ager-She won't be 20 until
July - uncurled herself and
stood up.
For the first time I realized
Just how she had been able to
curl herself up in that chair.
For Miss Wood is a small
5 feet 2. She weighs only
SO pounds and wears "a size
5 that has to be taken in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

OF buying q home until we re-
turn"
She admitted she would like
to have more time alone with
her husband. AS 1t Is. the couple
has banned the press and pho
tographers from their home.
"Since r. J. and I married,
our moments Of privacy are
lots more important" she said.
What about acting? Does she
have any particular method?
Il usually study the overall
script to get the thought be-
hind It," she said. Sometimes
III talk over the ideas with
r. J. I don't actually memorize
the lines until the morning Of
the shooting"
The only acting method she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Outstundinq
Teen-Agers

Two senior high and two
junior high students were
named as winners Of the fifth
annual outstanding teen-ager
awards competition of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
of Washington.
They are: Barbara Anne
Longfellow, Is. Western High,
outstanding senior high girl:
John e. Davis, 10, Woodward
School for Boys. outstanding
senior high boy: Dorothy Jean
Croson. Is. Hine Junior High,
outstanding junior high girl,
and Stanford Pritchard. Il,
Gordon Junior High, outstand-
ing Junior high boy.
The students were chosen
from a large number of NOM
nations submitted by the prin-
cipals of all District senior and
junior highs.
Finalists were selected on the
basis of outstanding service
either to school or community.
The winners were cited at an
awards luncheon. Representa-
tive Hyde, Republican Of Mary
land, was the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Wheaton Holds
Honors Election

Wheaton High School re-
Gently held its spring induction
of the National Honor Society.
Twenty students were indicted.
They are:
Marjorie Loveless, Patricia
Wells, Thomas Benenson, Clau-
dette Coulon, Todd Endo,
Robert Graninger. Sandra
Jordan, Judy King. Michael
Kolodny, Thomas Mcknight,
Kathleen Meyers. Paul Nit
chell. Sharon O'Brien. Louise
Owens, Roberta Pikser. WI.
liam Reader, Karen Sander,
James Sykes, William Tamblyn
and Carolyn Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TEEN INTERVIEW
Natalie Talks About Acting ond r. j.

tips you've supposedly been
giving teen-agersP I asked next.
Is glamour. and good looks.
really 80 important for your
Natalie virtually disowned
any comments attributed 70
her about glamour.
why should ! be Awning
other people?" she wondered.
People should just look -
natural Is possible"
Then we started talking
about her husband Of three
months, Robert Wagner.
This IL the first and last
time we're going to b Sepa-
rated" Natalie asserted. Her
husband, involved In Q movie,
couldn't make this trip With
her. He works for goth Century
Fox. Natalie has . contract
with Warner Brothers.
How can you say that"
I replied. -"You both want TO
continue your careers, you
don't work for the same COM
panies, and you certainly won't
be in all the same movies"
There are couples who
have worked It out" She said.
when the two studios know
how we feel. they can arrange
it,"
And IL they cant?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Natalie and r. j.

Natalie wasn't sure what
would happen then. She i'm
piled, however, that 1t would be
more important for her to give
way and follow her husband.
rather than the other way
around. Each project win have
to be approached on an indi-
vidual basis" she said.
Married life definitely agrees
with Natalie, who has her big
gest role to date In Marjorie
Morningstar. ''R. J. and I have
the same interests" she said.
Its great"
do you always call your
husband r. J.?" ! wondered.
Natalie laughed. Most Of the
time. We call each other Char
lie, too. We have millions Of
nicknames."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Anacostia High School stu
dents viii participate in their
schools annual spring clean
ing" beginning this Friday.
Students have been asked to
remove accumulated debris
from their lockers as well as
helping polish the school build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Public Spotlight

Isn't 1t terrible to be in the
public spotlight all the time? ]
asked. Don't you often just
want TO get away from all the
publicity?
Natalie hedged on the an
swer, but basically 1t was no.
TITS all part Of the movie
business" she explaine d.
MANY people think It's nothing
but glamour. but that's not
true. It u Q business. The
commodity you're selling is
yourself, and publicity plays an
important part"
Do you think all the public
ity about you and your hus-
band Robert Wagner gives
the true picture Of you?
I'VE feel we've been mis-
quoted O great DEAL" Natalie
replied. Many Of the articles
written about me, and even
quoting me. were done without
my knowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Bv ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stan Writer

Curling UP into Q chair.
Natalie Wood was ready for
the interview.
There wasn't another news
paperman or fashion editor In
sight.
The l0-year-old star. already
q movie veteran. spent q day
in Washington recently on q
short, 1l-day tour she was
making.
Icaught her in her Sheraton
Carlton Hotel suite, between
public appearances. Despite
the very heavy schedule. she
seemed fresh, relaxed and - OF
course - beautiful.
She came into the living
room Of her suite wearing what
looked like q full-length white
bathrobe. She had been resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

and II they can't?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Glamour Tips

But even this she could take
philosophically. II don't like to
be presented In an untruthful
way" she said. but II you
worry about every time you're
misQuoted. you wouldn't have
any peace ct all"
What about all these glamour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Acting Methods

Currently Natalie and r. J.
are living In his Hollywood
bachelors apartment. I'VE may
go to Europe this summer. !"
Natalie said, $50 we're putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Group Plans Show

The Hammond Y-Teens q
Alexandria will present Week
end Wonderland" Q fashion
show, at 8 pm. April 16 In the
Hammond High School AUDI
tcrium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
eQUIZZLEe
TEST your skill on this combination


TEST your skill on this combination
] ePossword-quiz.-
ACROSS
Z. What caused the death of Cleopatra?
8. Which country came into being in 1882
8. Who wrote the lyrics for Inns. Pinafore?
.. What IL the hightless bird Of Australia?
10. Who was the wife of Napoleon III?
-. Which city was saved by Joan of Arc?
DOWN
i. What metal has given its name to q coin2
.. What is the term for a target lowed behind
q plane?
3. Who founded the police force in England2
3. What are used with mortars?
Z. The Peak District In England Is part of which
mountain chain?
IL. What Il the popular abbreviation for the
famous University Of Southern California;
IL. What Is q male swan called?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
San Morino Asks
Aid Against Reds

SAN MARINO. Mar. 20 Dr.
The anti Communist govern
ment Of the worlds tiniest re-
public wants the United States
and Italy to help clean up the
financial mess the Reds left
behind.
Foreign Minister Federico
Bigi told San Marines Parlia-
ment yesterday that the Com
munist government, ousted in q
bloodless revolution last Oc-
tober. left the treasury $l,225,-
600 in the red.
San Marine. a mountain re-
public of $4,000 surrounded by
North Italian territory, gets
$50, 900 a month from Italy for
allowing the Rome government
to levy customs duties on goods
entering its borders.
MFR. Bigi said this is not
enough and San Marine "can
cure its ills only if it has the
friendship, understanding and
extraordinary aid from great
democratic countries, especially
Italy and the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

received an award for out
standing service to the group.
Local Problem
Presiding at the program was
Belford v. Lawson, jr.
In his speech. Mr.. Kennedy
said that the problem Of delin-
quency cannot be fought in
Congress. He said it should be
done at the local level-.'in
homes, schools. churches and
organizations such as yours"
He said, There are too many
people uninformed about the
role of the YMCA," and that
it contributes greatly to the
mental and physical develop
ment of youngsters.
The Twelfth Street branch
was founded by the Rev. An
thony Bowen in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

her husband is in Massachu-
sets suffering from a slight
cold.
$1,000 Birthday Gift
The Kennedys. in the name
Of the Joseph P. Kennedy
Foundation. presented the
YMCA branch with a $1,000
birthday gift.
More than 800 persons at
tended anniversary fete of the
oldest Negro "Y" in the United
States.
Laurence F. Hunt, executive
director. posthumously awarded
to John H. Burr the physical
education department service
citation Mr.. Burr worked for
many years as a volunteer at
the "Y."
An outstanding citizenship
award went to DR.. r. Frank
Jones. Mrs. Jessye C. Harshaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Cannon Net Birds

McMURDo BASE, Antarctica
The skua gull. a bird native
to the Antarctic. is captured for
scientific study by flying nets
fired from cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Twelfth St. Y Louded
As Delinquency Broke

The Twelfth Street YMCA, celebrating its l05th anniver
sy last night lauded lone Of the greatest deteens to
delinquency have today"
The in speech prepared by Senator Ken
nedy Democrat of Massachusetts, and read by his brother
Robert during the celebration in the Press Club
Mrs. John Kennedy also attending the ceremony said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

being deported to Finland be-
cause he was a Communist
Party member 20 years ago.
Heikkila had been fighting de-
portation in the courts for IL
years.
In the ordinary course OF
events" Mr.. McMurray said,
he wouldn't have a chance TO
return and get by the barrier
Of the immigration authorities.
But perhaps the methods OF
getting him out may be used
eventually to help in getting
him back. At least We hope
So"
Fought Deportation IL Years
Heikkila was brought TO
America when he was ga
months old. but had not become
a citizen.
Mr.. McMurray said Heikkila S
Communist activity in Mime
sofa in the 30s, was fighting
for unemployment compenSa-
ton and against foreclosing
farm mortgages during the de-
preston.
Mr.. McMurray said a motion
on Heikkila's ll-year battle
against deportation was pend
ing in Federal District Court
here, with a hearing set for
May 2. He was free on $4,000
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PoIioWorkers
Dinner Set

DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, newly
appointed dean Of Georgetown
University Medical School, will
speak Thursday at a dinner
honoring alumni" Of the pro-
feSSional education program OF
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
The dinner will be held at Z
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Leaders of the medical COM
munity throughout the Wash
Ington area will join Dr. Hus-
sey in paying tribute to those
workers in the field Of health
who labor selflessly and too
often without recognition.
Robert Averill. District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter chairman, said.
He reported that more than
100 doctors. nurses. scientific
researchers. therapiSts and
medical-Social workers whose
training was assisted by the
national foundations profess
sional education are now serv-
ing the medical needs OF the
Washington area.
Oldest Program
The foundation program Is
the oldest and largest Of any
voluntary health organization.
and has helped train more than
1000 medical workers at a cost
OF S28 million over the last 20
years. he added.
The local dinner and nine
others like it across the Nation,
are designed to salute these
alumni"
A special citation from the
Association of American Medi-
cal Colleges and the National
Fund for Medical Education
commended the foundation
which. in connection with the
development Of a vaccine to
conquer polio, added to the
basic knowledge Of all disease
processes and trained thou
sands who now serve on the
frontiers of medical research
throughout the world
Workers Listed
Among the local medical
workers who have benefited
from the National Founda-
tons professional education
program are DR.. Margaret NJ
Kenrick of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital; DR.. John Watt
OF D. c. General Hospital; DR.
Robert Brent, Department Of
Biophysics, Army Research In
stitute; DR.. John P. Adams
George Washington University
School of Medicine; DR.. ROLAND
B. Scott, Department Of Pedi'
atrics. Howard University Col
lege Of Medicine, and DR.. Clarl
w. Mangun, U. S. Public Health
Service.
Also. DR.. Eugene E. Taylor
Walter Reed Army Institute o
Research; Marjorie l.. Mcguire
Chief Physical Therapist, Chill
dren's Hospital; Florence G
Presley, therapist, Georgetown
University Hospital, and Mar
garet Sexton, therapiSt, D. c
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Californian Deported;
Kidnapped Wife Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr, 10
R,-The whereabouts OF VIII
liam Heikkila. believed abruptly
deported TO his native Finland,
became a mystery today,
The 52-year-old craftsman
was seized outside his Office
here at s pm, yesterday and,
the district immigration service
director said. placed aboard q
plane within an hour zen route
70 Helskinki." But today there
were indications he may still
be In the San Francisco bay
area.
Heikkila's distraught wife.
Phyllis, reported immigration
Director Bruce Barber had sent
two men TO her home today to
pick up some clothing for
Heikkila.
THE immigration men told
me they would return for my
husbands clothing and that
his plane ticket limited the
amount TO 40 pounds" Mrs.
Heikkila said. They also said
] could send him $50 and they
would give me a receipt for II. ="
Three airplane companies
here said they had no record
Of Heikkila being on any OF
their flights from here last
night or this morning.
Heikkila's attorney said the
method Of quickly seizing him
on the street for deportation
might be used in bringing about
his eventual return.
"It's a frightful thing that
they immigration officials) can
pick UP a man and kidnap him
like this" said his American
born 3S-year-old wife. ITS a
pretty shameful thing"
Attorney Lloyd E. McMurray
said Heikkila had only the
clothes he was wearing, and
did not have time to say good
bye to his wife, whom he wed
five years ago.
Mr.. Barber said Heikkila was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Note the low price Sove on nstoIIo.
ton!
No window cutting No special wiring!
The ChVsIer Custom, custom mode for
easement windows, Instos costly without
cutting window or removing gloss. And this
special model runs on 7 " omps.-uses reg
uIor ll5-voIt house current So there's O
minimum Of installation costs. Puts cIinnote
control OF your fineertips-twin DIR filters,
cooIs, dehumidfies, and operotes OF peck
performance with SO little noise you hordIy
know it's there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Letter Written at North Pole
Given President as Memento

President Eisenhower got a
letter yesterday that was writ
ten at the North Pole.
1t was delivered to him per-
sonally by Comdr. w. r. An
derson. skipper Of the atomic
powered submarine Nautilus
which has just completed a
voyage under the North Pole
linking the Pacific and Allan
tic Oceans.
Written by Comdr. Ander-
son last Sunday. August 8, the
letter said:
Dear Mr.. President:
SIT is an honor and a privi-
lege to report to you that the
US.S. Nautilus will. in a few
minutes, reach the North Pole
while making the worlds first
tranS-polar voyage.
I'VE submerged under the
Arctic ice pack of Point Bar
row. Alaska, on l August and
expect to emerge in the Green
land Sea on S August.
II hope. sir, that you will ac-
|cept this letter as a memento
of a voyage Of Importance to
the United States. 1t would
not have been possible had it
not been for your personal in
Iteinst, approval and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Eau the men of the Nautilus
join me in wishing you god
speed in your continuing fight
for world peace.
Very respectfully.
w. r. Anderson.
Commander. U. S. Navy
Commanding Officer
Signed at the North Pole at
2Sl5 EDST)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
U. S. Line in Area Called Hopeless,
With Citizens Lacking True Picture
DOROTHY THOMPSON

What do we read under the
above captions7
James Reston Of the New
York Times reports: 1T can
be stated on the highest au-
thority that President Eisen-
hover will try 10 persuade
Nikita S. Khrushchev at the
proposed summit meeting
that the Communist
campaign Of indirect agrees
sion In the Middle East
must be stopped II a major
war Is 10 be avoided"
Such persuasion" amounts
10 an ultimatum. and on a
most dubious issue. No one
can define indirect aggres-
sion" in terms acceptable TO
any mind unmoved by slo-
gans. And there is no evi-
dence for. and overwhelming
evidence against. the PROPOSE
ton that the rebellions that
are overthrowing govern
ments in the Arab world are
Communist directed or in
spired.
The account OF the Peiping
meeting reveals that the
Communist camp" from
Warsaw to China is consol-
idating in anticipation OF
war. Apart from the princi-
pals = USSR and Chinese
premiers. foreign ministers
and party heads - only the
ministers of defense at
tended. From the text Of the
statement issued after the
four-day conference there Is
no indication that anything
was discussed except the
international lineup. from a
political and military stand
point.
We also see a repetition Of
the avowed determination to
suppress Communist revi-
sionism." that occurred when
the Hungarian rebellion was
suppressed during the Suez
crisis. undoubtedly in antic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

pays off," he remarked. He
emphasized that a student lis
paid according to the quality of
his work." and that there are
three to six applicants for
every scholarship.
Il came back very much i'm
pressed by the dedication OF
Russian students and faculty.
he said. THE American people
really don't understand how
dedication affects Russia s
progress in science"
DR.. Glennan, still a month
away from his 53th birthday,
has been an electrical engineer,
a studio manager for two bic
Hollywood movie outfits, ano
during the war the head of the
Nays underwater sound re-
search laboratory.