davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES, NOV.
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan 76s, Grove Finance 765,
Cooks Clothing 74S.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2lS7, Cooks 2169, and Jansen
2116.
Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Balenger 1872, Ceola Webb
III, Guam Dawson 1876.
Individual High Three: Ceola
Webb 455, Dorothy Balenger 427,
TEN STRIKE, NOV. 4
The Laughing Lanes" were
really laughing Tuesday, especially
for the st. Paul Recorder team,
Capt. Thad Toombs asked me to
say for the benefit of their spon-
sor, (who has been some what per-
turbed about no publicity on the
team that they are in third place
as of Nov. 4 and two members
bowled a 800" and Gal" Jones
almost hit 900" with his $50.
Cassie Norris and Opal Turner
were on hand to give moral sup
port to their favorites. Jessie
Johnson kept score book for hub
by "Sy's" team as did Dorothea
Burns for her hubby cliff as
sisted by small son Kelvin. Mar
jorie Slayton also kept score for
her favorite team while marking
the score of her small son Nathan
WHOM as bowling on the side lines.
Nathan enlisted us in the job Of
keeping his scores; he only bowled
STRIKES" and splits; his splits were
all great big" ones and he al
ways picked them up.
Many of the bowlers could prac-
tice the form" the little "fella"
has, to good advantage. He really
has bowling form! Bob and Bar
bara Carter enjoyed the action.
Mary Swan made her first APP
pearance at Minnehaha with Cassie
and Joe Norris and Joe Jr. Marty
Grant helped his father hit his
final game in the "2O0s'.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High Single Game: Warm
ado Cleaners 1913, Sally & Jay 796,
Jack Pine Acres 1872.
Team High Series: Ciceros Bar
BIO 22O1, Jack Pines Acres, Warm
ado Cleaners 2157.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner 1873, Gwen Lame
17s, Matte Rill ITS.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lame 499, Muriel Gardner 40
Lauretta Moore 46S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
CARDINALS PURCHASE
OUTFTEIDER

Memphis CANP)-Jesse Doug
lass Of the Memphis Red sox. the
Negro American League club, has
been purchased by the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Douglass is an outfielder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

AhuNAuuAA hAkh ceEAtes n. bar
rett $50, Bob" Green SIS, Bonnie
Fowler SAT.
DUO CITIES PACESETTERS
NOV. 6
Matte Hill has as her guest to
see the bowling at Ez Lanes,
Thursday, Mary Alexander. Mrs.
Alexander was well entertained on
her first visit by the bowlers and
other guests. Gertrude Palmore
and Zanetta Harris made their
first visit also. Zanetta, is the
daughter Of Rose (the bowler
Harris. Ocie Price (sponsor) is
always on hand to see her team
in action and wish them good
Bowling win or lose" Cyrus Leyis
added his good wishes to all the
bowlers.
Dee Turner, Art Moore, Wash
and Taft Martin, all give their
helpful hints as do H. Barrett and
Sammy Canton. Harvey Moss
made his initial appearance and
asked if getting information on
and about the bowlers interfered
with our game. mo Harvey, we
cannot Use that alibin
Lauretta Moore gave us the
name of her guest Jennie Wool
folk. Come again Mrs. Voolfolk.
Welcome to our new team spon-
sor, Sally's q Jays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. s

hObEhA SIhEEI RETAIL
NOV. s
The boys Of Andy's Shoe Serv-
ice in the Robt. st, Retail league
dropped all three games Monday
and yet managed to hold their
first place standing.
Individual High Single Game:
Edgar Pillows 21O, Art Moore 1913,
Sid Cummings 1s2.
High Series: Art Moore $40.
Edgar Pillows 492, Sid Cummings
1855.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, NOV. 4
Election Day proved to make a
quiet evening for the Ladies Tues
day. To the extent that one of the
bowlers had to miss the first game
in order to vote--a good citizen,
but what about the team? Here's
hoping her choices won.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Rutgers University reports that
some $4,000, 900 American women
are overweight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Third Annual Gard Party, Halle
q. Brown, November is, 8 pm.
Donation S1.5O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3SI
BY LOUISE THOMAS

Jones $50. Edgar Pillows 54s,
Howie Barrett 5S4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
PIN BUSTERS, NOV. 5

Individual High Series; H. Bar
rett $50, Bob" Green SIS, Bonnie
Fowler SAT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

or factories Washington Is resp0n.
sible for initiation andsheuld protect
worthy business against its evil re
suits !.
Prices Which You Pay
n addition to urging your Sena
tors and Representative to help
small worthy businessmen. every
p G der can help by patronizing
them l would strongly oppose boy
ccttlng big business
Both big business and small bust
ness have their usefulness Each
group keeps the other on its toes
and provides real competition The
hope Of the consumer is 10 keep
both blk business and small bust
ness alive and prosperous This
means we should divide our trade
between them.
The lawyers and lobbyists who
are paid to represent big bust
ness claim that the new inventions
come from the big concerns. They
point to the large amounts Of money
which big business is spending on
research Much work may be
charged to research for tax pur
poses | personally have been very
close 70 the Patent Office in Wash
lngton and believe that larger
percentage OF new inventions come
to the Patent Office from small
business than through big business.
A man will naturally work harder
TO invent something for his own
little business than he will as an
employee of a large concern. Actu-
ally, big business watches the new
inventions and buys the good pat
ents that small businessmen have
taken out. Furthermore. many pat
ents are bought up by big business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
The Now Mess in Washington


Sheridan. Wyoming Try wv hc
would, or said hc was TRYING, nv
Denver Post interviewer Saturday
couldn't get Il without much re-
beating That the South doesn't con
aidrf discrimination and srPreya
ton the same thing
And he protested total ignOranc
OF the new mess In Washington
the one come about. 10 The tunt Of
crime. migration. shockinRlv low
cred standards, from the only real
public S c h ool race mixing in
America
He said he had heard number
ot Washington people were monne
to the suburbs. That was All IL
meant TO him
My colleague. Doris F'lecson
guesscs that Senator Byrd chose not
TO run again bee ausr~ III WAS
weary Of trying 70 stem the mex
orable tides OF chance
Now, Doris. you stop and think
That wasn't Senator Byrd Y aaa
King Canute
Unlike some VINO can themselves
conservatives but are quite liter
ally reactionaries. Harry Flood
Byrd knows both the tides and the
eternitieS. the things that change
and the things that don't
You can understand that soma
WHO believe Ill Senator Byrd's
eternities and who note how ac.
cepted the Nav poal has become,
with neither party proposing II
abolish Il. would er0w weary and
drop out Blu, the great Vlrgnlan
for All his conservatism. knows
there is no gone back ~ Mckinley
or even 70 Coolidge Just as Taft
knew He knows the battle IN Nh.
tween those who would conserve uS
as We are today the wealthiest
land on earth and those Who, with
eyer more socializinR and centraiiz-
me-. you'd take W. ID pcrdltion
How can you tcll whether they
are well-drcssed or shabby or III
iemnate2 Thirteen high schoo
boys have been suspended III WAN
logan. III FOR coming 10 class with
duckta4l haircuts and wearing blue
Jeans They had violated tht
schools new good eroomlnp" code
OF duck,all harcuts the TOSS salt
the better. but blue Jeans We're Jus
the timing 4 tew years ago wtren'
] they2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

born March Sth. 1909. in Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania
Albany became the capital Of New York
on March 10th. 1877, and the first patrofof
what became the Carl Scouts gathered in
Savannah Georgia. on March 18th. 1912
Other March anniversaries Of note IN
elude the anniversary@of the patenting Of
the cotton gin BY Eli Whitney. on March
llth: the birthday Of james Madison,
fourth President Of the United States. who
was born al Port Conway Virginia, March
18th, 1851; the founding Of the t. $. Mill
tary Academy at West Point the act hay
np been approved BY Congress on March
10Th, 1902; -. Patrick's Day. which falls
on March 18th Grover Cleveland's birth
day anniversary. which Il observed on
March 18th, 1897 Gin Caldwell. New Jers-
ey) ana William James Brian was born at
salem. Illinois. March 10th, 1860
Ia addition, Patrick Henry made his fam
ous speech iii favor Of the militia for Nir-
enia on March 23rd 1875. Maryland hay
" Observed oil March 25th and John Tyler,
tenth president Of the United States. was
Born at Greenway. Charles City County.
Virginia. on March 29th. 1890 Few months,
then surpass March in historical signfi-
eance in u. 81 history Easter sometimes
falls in March. but this year neither Easter
nor good Friday come In this month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Babson Appeals For Small Business

in order to smother them. We con
sumers would be better off II the
small businessmen. who invented
them had the money TO exploit
them
For Whom Will Your Son Worko
Big business can afford to pay
young man more TO start than can
small business. Big business goes
TO a college and hires three young
men at $500 month. with idea of
keeping one ana letting The other
two 60 Small business cannot af-
ford to do this. College graduates
should Be very careful not to be
mis)ed in this respect Young people
who lack the ambition to ever be-
come independent businessmen will
be happier working for big bust
ness. But the young man with in
itiative, courage. and independence
is far better off working for the
small businessmen and ultimately
becoming owner Of business.
I believe there is place for
b t h big business and m "a /
business am merely urging that
our government and We. ourselves.
do what we can 10 keep both groups
prosperous Trying to run country
without small business is like try
ing to run a Church without a Sun
day School. Let me further say that
if big business becomes too big, it
will lead to socialism; while. with
out big business. the small bust
nessman will go to sleep. Finally,
all Trustees should be required ito
put 10 per cent Of their funds in
risk investments, both for in
surance TO the beneficiaries and
for The, good of the nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
NO COMMENTS
By JAMES W. DOUTHAT

He emphasizes the duty 81 AL cltl-
AenS - aid IN promoting prosperity
III frcGnt speech lii said
"ln our deccntfalizcd FREE enter
prise system. Tn motfrnlum d the
economy comes from The millions VI
decisions beinR made all over The
country by businessmen workers.
investors, housewives all OF rs. in
every walk Of life II IA III this
area. most Importantly. that each
one Of us needs 10 assume serious
responsibilities
MIR. Anderson says that part Of
the economic reimbursement has Oc-
Cured. and he thinks business
spending may rise While business
has spent huge SuulE/ior plant mod
erniHation and new plants. he says
THAT I'LL increasing proportion Of
this Investment vas required TO re-
place capital values currently being
used up
Thus. he said the fear expressed
by some That we have OVercy-
banded and have much more new
capacity than We VIII need would
seem to be exaggerated
me TAX Outlook There III no
longer any doubt that there IL j
strong demand III Congress for tax
reduction
This IS due 70 many factors Pro
tcsls for years against high and
discriminatory some taxation
LAKE made an impression The
urge 81 Congress 10 cut taxes IN an
election Year Is present There i
d recognition that wartime leVlcs
have continued far beyond tea.
VI aonable period
But there IS increasing talk also
of using tax relief 10 combat thG
business downturn 80 much 10 that
both Democrats and Republicans
say lhrg aIe studying the problem
Some members Of Congress insist
that tax reduction would act more
quickly as d tonic for the economy
than public works or defense spend
iiR AND impressive testimony has
been gwen 70 Congress that a cut
ri INCH individual and corporate
income tax rates wonld not only
provide laailflablr reform but wonlt
PROVE most effective 81 all III stunt
latlnR business
II Ky probable That 4 final DE-
cision on tax reduction VIII BE- de.
layed put admittedly taX reduction
sentiment has gained
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Washington
News Report

WASHINGTON, Feb u The slim
margin OF victory lacl.ed up by ke
publican Albert Quie- over Demo
rrat l,utienc Foley III Minnesota \
formerly ru.k-rIbbed Republican,
First Diltflct. February III lend
blunt emphasis 10 Democratic pre-
dictions that the country Ii ready
for change Ii Government
.Qulc. al dairy farmer and a state
senator. was expected to swamp
Foley, o9-year-old lawyer who had
never held public office. but il
didn't turn out that way Quic eked
by with a margin Of 655 votes IN
district that has gone solidly Re
publican since 1893
How did Democratic novice
manage 10 poll an amazing 43 $50
votes to his COP opponents A $40
il such Republican, stronghold
Foley credits his showing with his
about attack on the policies OF
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson The number one whipping
boy for the Democrats IN the farm
belt
Quie Attacks Benson Policies
But II may 70 deeper than that
Quie also laShed the policies Of
Nh Benson during the campaign.
expressing particular opposition To
his scheduled dairy price support
cut and other enthusiastically backed
farm programs considered vastly
unpopular IN slis part Of the country
! Why. then should the Democrats
have nearly captured a staunchly
republican seat when the Democratic
and Republican candidates both
fired at the same target aud took
similar sides on the same issues :
( The answer may lie in President
Eisenhower stubborn defense Of
ms farm Secretary. and his refusal
/ to alter Benson's policies evenA AT
the frantic urging OF many congress
men and senators high IN The COP
/ ranks
/ Perhaps the farmers are begin
ming ID feel that the only way
they'll Get rid Of Benson is 10 get
/ rid Of the whole Republican adj
ninstration
Election Scared COZ
Whether this Is the answer, Of
whether it lies IN. more complex
theories as Republicans In Wash
inRton are quick to argue The
Minnesota election scared the day.
lights out Of many COP solon
in whose state the Democratic Re
publican Vote Il more precariouslS
balanced
They arc asking themselves now.
II the Democrats can make such
4 powerful showing In q district
as dyed The wool Republican AS
Minnesota 5 first what might not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
tiThe Danvilie Registcrl

DELEGATE John II. Daniel fof
Charlotte and Prince Edward Coun-
ties Wants TO change the CQasti-
tuition ot Virginia SO that i'll all
future redistricting Of tie House
seats. due consideration shall be
given 10 the respective land areas
and populations Of the several com
ties and cities
In explaining his proposed amend.
ment to the Constitution. which
since 1902 has simply required that
q rcapportlonment be made every
ten years. Mr. Daniel says THE
whole purpose behind il Is 70 pre-
serve sound government in VIII
ginia
Goodness gracious, Is sound gov
eminent threatened IN virginia SO
long ais the dominant wing Of the
Democratic party, 10 WHICH Dele
gate Daniel belongs. continues in
control Of the governorship. the
General Assembly and the dele
cations in Congress. our fear over
any threat to sound Government
would not be great. Mr. Daniel s
proposal and the fact that he has
67 co-patrons for It, seems alto7
gether ont Of character for the
party i'm control
vira inia Il not reads, u Be
altered into Gene Talmadee
Georgia When Atlanta, Macon. sa-
vannah and other cities began
growing, the woolhat boys in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Dan vile Newspaper Challenges Del
Daniels Good Government" Move

Georgia General Assembly looked
around for ways 70 prevent being
outnumbcrcd They decided Oh
device once appli e d 10 Negro
slaves III TIM South the fractional
count fol- purposes sof redistlclna
Georgia elections were ripged 50
that the urban citizen s vote Was
pared 70 fractional value bv Inn
posing county Unit system A
few rural counties With population
only half that NJ major Georgia
city counted for more than All tle
urban votes tn tabaaiiag an rlec
tons outcome
Virginia has espoased represen
tatiye government too LONG to begin
INDUCING nj skulddlggely which
would substitute All acre 81 4
square mile of Dismal Swamp Or
an equal portion Of unocctpied fed-
eral PARK III TIVE motptains 'or 4
thousand people in an urban suburb.
Majority rule cannot b. ahan
doned without undermining sound
government
Delegate Daniel and his 81 co
patrons should look ahead because
sound government cannot be had
without representative governments
III Virginia The heart Of represen-
tative government is that it repre-
sents people, not mountains Of rock
or waste lands Of swamp
Let's keep Virginia both Demo
cratic and democratic The Daniel
bill would do neither
Boatwright explained She pointed
out. however, that persons who have
not yet made their contribution may
do so BY sending it IN d "Not-at-
Home" envelope which was left AT
many homes. Persons who did not
receive one Of these envelopes may
mail their donation to Heart, IN
care Of Postmaster
The final 1857 campaign figure
was $4,000 Mrs BoatWright ex-
pressed the belief that this years
campaign goal Of $3.50 900 will be
reached By the time al contn-
buttons have been received.
The geographical center Of the
Commonwealth of Virginia is To-
Gated in Appomattox County. eleven
miles southeast of Amherst.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

Babson Park. Mass. Feb 2- \
Very seldom refer .o political mat
rags ~ ~ column BIZ do visa
there we're some way l could ia-
tercs readers M wftna DR. Arthur
y Bwns. "a care Of the white
Horse in WASHINGTON how serious
TIE situation ts fer MANY worthy
b0sines
smal! Businesses Shnst Capital
When money is ueht as i las
been dufina TIN past YEAR the small
businessmen are tie creates suf
fors Bankers arc human and loan
money first to Their lareest deposit
ors These, naturally, are big husi-
nesses Furthermore The majority
q fallnre are among small
businessmen, rather than large con-
cefns Hence, your local banker pre-
iers 10 loan to the biz COMPANIES
Aid you cannot blame bin
am not much for more govern
ment aid ! believe that Inc country
woald be better off in the END to
cut il an out 70 farmers, con
tractors. horne owners and veter-
ans Tor a good many yeays our
country prospered on a laissez-
faire system. ! fear that the present
lid to pressure groups will continue
Until there is one Grand collapse,
when we must all start over again
without government aid However
that time has not come vct The
contractor and small home owner.
because Of increased costs. are aided
By government guarantee Of d por-
Ion Of their loan when they build
4 new house III the same way. the
government would be justified in
guaranteeing reasonable loans 10
email businessmen 10 cover needed
Inventories. Improvements to stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
joi" Temple .sa.e.
a Report From Wyoming

It's hard. with the codes chang
ing so. to be- sure whether any
Given BOY Il Beau Ermrnel or
\ """'
Strangely vt rightly NE
emotion here III Sheridan has "
do Vim Tie nee enterprise angle
" tte araearegatl0n decision situa
tion TIE lAeI u III Dcinr one more
expression o. God.piayine that
Won't WORK whether i government
tries i or ouc-bie unIon OF a giant
industry
Today as in Babel's day, Cod con
fuses the tongues Of men Who try
ID play God
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

OVER III England, the Faircy Company
= Is selling \ pint-sized plane for 81, 900
W. have always argued that when the pub
lr could buy an aircraft for as much ~ an
automobile. Of less. the plane wonfd come
nto Widespread use
The FaireN Company is demonstrating
what can be done HI the WAY Of building d
low-cost plane for vide use The interesting
thing Shout the "Tipsy Nipper" is that it
comes to the buyer in d box on IN several
boxes
HI short. il N something Of q build-it-
Yourself aircraft, although the building Job
" rot too complicated The power plant il
4 36-horSepower NolksWagon engine. This is
the engine which has become 70 popular,
and which has been in such wide use IN re-
cent wears, ID Nolk$waqen automobiles.
The wing span a the Npper s 1876 feet.
Its length i IA feet. 1t mas very modest cap
abilities III FLYING machine, but then il is
4 practical aircraft for 4the man who only
haS 4 thousand dollars To spend on one
1t has range Of almost 200 miles, which
" not much, but which is enough to take one
over and above congested areas with ease,
and which IS especially suited for the small
land area Of England. It only flies at a
little over 80 miles an hour but since it is
designed for short range this is 4 good aver
age speed il one is merely trying to cross
from one side Of the city to the other, or
take a trim Of fifty to one hundred miles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Double Check


That Byrd fleW out and then flew
back was 10 surpflBe To thIs
writer who'd light IN an apple tree
10 Times ike thesa anyhow Nm
plumb elad 50 many express loy
At his return i miphl tighten tint
load " reelcct him AND we got
plenty Of trouble
Food prices lcd in the 1858 mar
ket UP price. now whisky Will take
the lead and coffee WIN have \
break i'll prices Things amt no.
whore settled around these parts.
nobody Nus to worry about getting
the groceries home. the worry Is
how to pHt tn money to thc store
Must BE- getting pretty bad IFS
got the administration consldorlu.
taking up some Democrats lett
ovel M put money IN circulation
Pump printing reclamation they
call i They may EXON give i dam
now mat the shoa Is pinchins them
Had wonderful chat with MI
Jchn Lancaster. On the curb. and
Mr W Z Canada while creeping
from IA Lewis barber shop to
Grays DruR store aud back ID the
parked car waiting Also saw Mr.
Georse Price 81 tha way % hills
doctor do hope De Is better and
Miss Sally Gates directing MS both
Thanks tor reading
Yours@
v MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
1853 Heart Fund
Reaches 100000,
Appeal Still On

Contributions 10 The 1859 Heart
Fund throughout Virginia totaled
S2o7 900 as Of February %. Mrs.
r G Boatwright. Coeburn, State
Heart Fund Campaign Chairman,
has announced.
This total shows an increase Of
$33 900 over that Of STA 900 as Of
this time last year.
Because Of highway conditions
which used postponement Of
Heart Sunday in many sections Of
the state. the present report, Of
course, Is very incomplete, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

WASHINGTON The Whit. lIonbt
t,us lar has stood rather firm
against the NeWl'aif Deal drive Nh
liunpc TIE nation into a Sociait.tr
spendine apfte under the guist u
curing 4 recession IN lal.inH TINS
attitude. Pieaidenl Eisenhower and
Wis business advisers have Laid
themselves open 70 attacks from The
has started on All sides.
The President has al d that
March win see tho beginning Of lhe
end 81 the down turn IN the
economy provided we apply our
selves with confidence 10 the JOB
ahead = The effect Of the Presi-
dents declaration ilay De to slow
up the movement IN Congress to
rush through ID passage huge pub
lie woIEs bills But Mr. Essen
hover also has risked his political
pres ee
Some Of the proposals now beine
strongly ureed ~ Congress ale,
A huge public works program
with emphasis On building hydro
electro dams HI competition Win
private business
Launching lhe nation on hngc
atomic power plant program ID
opposition II private Industry
Tremendous Increase III defense
spending cancellation Of Esen,
hover PROPOSALS W turn some duties