davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HILL "a SANDERS
a. r. FAIRFAX tEsfiAl ' NASH
MANN OLDISMoBILE

sUtu 18th 81. s s ~. 3-dls6
KAISER 1851 small "a sedan;
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z. b.: tl0J. must sell RA. 3-i53o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

NC 1854 TP. i.ssO-ce.: AFT horns
Wv. tires. fos lishts. wire Wheels
heater; new sen: $500. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

hENAULT - pauphins; stewart.
ioy mi; 81 Ssh. oil. l-sso5; ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

l2ss 22nd 81. NV. ~. 7.aeOo
LINCOLN 50 Capri hardtop: power
equipped; radio, heater, hydra
matte drive. very clean. low nile
rs ene oSrsr; sale griss. - .e45
LLAsdR e Ell WASHINGTON DEkfER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
LINCOLN '57
ATJ.TEO MOT0RS

iIU0 ON 81 NV. co. b-t4aI
LLOYD 1857 panel delivery IO6
doors, air-eooled engine. front
wheel drive: up to 40 mi per sal
New title Nl.gnA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MANN OLDSMOBILE

METROPOLITAN 1884 hardtop
fully equipped. 5 bfand-nev tire
very clean thFouEhout; SA9S. JE1
ENGLISH FORD. 1854 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
s5l .t1
every week to give you
more information, more
ideas on selecting the
perfect home for
your fomiIy


gveyo smuchh
the
in housing mougho lie
For
whomesge h and Saturday. ea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

filibuster- II provides that when two
thirds VI the membership Of the Senate de-
eide hat debate should be ended, it can be
stopped by such IA vote
For several years we have been deeply
concerned over The obviously downward
road this nation Is travelling toward Social
I'M, Capitalization Of power in the hands Of
the bureaucratS in Washington, utter dis
regard for State Rights, attempts TO crush
private enterprises and the loss of certain
basic freedoms, In addition, we as a nation
through the action Of selfish. vote-gettiny.
power-mad politicians, have Travelled to the
very brink Of financial insolvency. the di-
rect result Of waste and deficit spending in
government circles We shudder to think
what will happen if the desire Of Butler is
carried out in the next session Of Congress-
There is a faint ray Of hope peeping
through the clouds. The possibility Of a
coalition of conservative Democrats and
conservative Republicans could run the seth
Congress This may not happen. but it is
still possible, even in spite Of the Demo-
cratic sweep and will be revealed if one
closely studies the membership of both
parties. We trust our hope will come true
and that Mr.. Butler's prediction will fall by
the Wayside. II is a pity that the South Hat
ing National Democratic chairman did not
spell out and offer a thorough explanation
Of his desire for "a more progressive and
liberal congress- We imagine that if But
lers hopes We're given in detail it would
even shock some Of his so-called Liberal
followers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
UuthcriLie, Ia.


ONE Of the most astounding statements
- issued by Paul Butler, chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, Expressed
the conviction that the Seth Compress viii
be somewhat more progressive and liberal
than the S5th Congress" While We accept
with grain Of salt ANY statements MI Bdf-
Ter. who has been the object of seyete Grill
icisn by many in his party. his recent state
ment causes Us TO wonder. Just what more
progressive and LIBERAL Will mean.
A glimpse at the record Of TIE S5th Con-
gress will readily reveal why we are Con-
cerned. The past session 81 Congress- pass
ed the first Civil Rights bin ii 80 wears (the
other time such bin was passed was in
the days Of Reconstruction. defeated the
much needed and sensible bill proposed by
Howard Smith Of Va. which would have III
effect. restrained a liberal runaway Su-
preme Court; refused TO enact legislation
that would have cleaned up the corruption
and racketeering in labor unions - this
was refused even when the majority of
union members apparently felt 4 need for
reform legislation. This same 85th Congress
followed what they called a progressive"
course, certainly as far as such progress
sive' organizations as the Americans for
Democratic Action. the AFL4-CIO., etc
are concerned
Butler goes into detail Oh obviously what
he wants and hopes for from the seth Con-
gress- His prediction is, Il think there Will
be substantial revision in Rule Twenty
Two That rule is the one which outlines
methods fer shutting off debate or breaking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Richmond Nems Le0del.

AT his press conference on Wednesday.
- Mr.. Eisenhower expressed deep regrets
at recent events in Alabama. He termed it
reprehensible for State officials openly to
defy the Federal Civil Rights Commission.
and he took the opportunity to speak ear
nestly on the matter Of respect for law
What | am pleading for" said the Pres
ident. land what | would like to get help
in pleading for throughout the country il
respect for law
1t is one Of the more notable aspects Of
this whole unhappy situation that the
Southern States could say to Mr. Eisen-
hover. in all truth: so is the South, Mr.
President, 50 is the South pleading for re-
Spect for law
This whole Theban tragedy stems from
a want Of respect for law. The law govern
ing the South's public schools was this {:
Separate but equal. This WAS the law as the
Fourteenth Amendment established t h y
law This was Law the courts have fairly
Southwest Enterprise, Hyhe,iUe, Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

move IN the direction Of welfare
state.
Soak The Rich.
Su D $ id les and guaranteed
'Womb-to-tomb" economic aids of
every variety have to be paid for
by someone. Uncle Sam has no
mystical source Of revenue. Money
tor your unemployment security
or old-age pension comes out of
your pocket, not Uncle Sans. He
has no pickets; and if he did |
am afraid thay would be full of
holes When you put a ceiling on
mans earnings by taxing his
initiative, man tends to give lIp.
And when You soak business and
industry you begin to destroy
those financial sources that built
our great educational institutions
hospitals. research centers. and
libraries. You then begin to scare
away private risk capital because
Inc return is Just not worth the
risk Then government steps into
the breach to subsidize those pro-
Jects which private capital form
erly undertook. This means that
more money has to be collected
from your pay check in the form
OF taxes Furthermore, as govern
ment takes on these responsible
ties, 1t also assumes control over
them Thus, the individual, little by |
little surrenders certain aspects of
his freedom in exchange for what I
ne thinks Is security.
In my humble opinion, it then
becomes but a matter OF time be-
tore national bankruptcy sets in:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES w. poUTHAT

man u I'M Republican National
Committee has deep Convictions ii
this regard
lie believes HAL il IL absolutely
ill American 1ol labor bosses to be
permitted to spend Union dues in
political efforts that are often in
direct opposition to what the dues
paying union member himself
wants
3. Legislation is essential 10 bring
about cleanup OF labor racketeef-
ing. Something more effective than
the ''milktoast" kennedy-Iyes Bill.
recently rejected by Congress. is
imperative
a. Believing that excessive taxa
ton interferes with the nations
economic growth, he advocates
program Of thoughtful, respon-
sible tax reduction and reform. =
3. A sensible and courageous
fiscal policy il essential to block
the reckless plans for federal spend
ing that would create deficits. even
when our economy Is operating at
fun blast, and which would feed
endlessly the fires of initiation.
| s. 7 he Federal Government
| must discharge every legitimate OBJ
legation to its cltizens-but there
must be a solemn determination to
reject any proposal to expand the
| Federal Government at the expense
of state and local governments.
/ Z. This political philosophy-in
| tended to promote maximum we'll
being and economic groWth-must
| be sold TO the American people
This selling campaign must elimi-
nate the fantastic idea that there is
a conflict between the interests Of
the people and the industrial and
business system from which they
4 make their living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

in that event. all Of our economic
legislation may not be worth the
paper the laws are written on. It
may not happen in your lifetime
or perhaps even in your children's
HE span; but it can happen some
time. The history books will look
Dack upon such a period as an era
Of economic teaches. I have long
SAID that the next sizabel depres-
sion will be brought about by or
canned labor's over-reaching it.
self While we should be grateful
Tor labor's Watchful eye. we should
at the same time be concerned
about strikes and about any Of Ia
Dor actions which result from its
being exempt from the Antitrust
laws.
Our Founding Fathers
Our founding fathers expressed
their freedom in terms of RESPONSE
blllty. Each. indeed. was his bro
theirs keeper. Men were close to
one another. If there was a fire
they had to work together to put
1t out; if roads were to be built.
the building became a community
project and the laggards were
chastised by their neighbors.
Our trouble today is that the ave-
rage citizen has become SO far re-
moved from community response
bility that he has really lost touch
with democracy in action. Too Of |
ten the average. man gives little
thought to much OF anything be-
You'd the evening TV programs. It
IS almost as if he were unaware
nat freedom in our U.SA. Is fight
ng tor its very HE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Surrendering Freedom For So-Caled Security
Bobson Discusses

Babson Park. Mass, Dec. III.
As look back over my sixty-odd
years as a voter and try TO inter
pref the Democratic landslide Of
the last election. which happened
while l was in Africa. | am forced
to this conclusion. The average
voter today is more interested in
seeking security than he is in
keeping freedom Now the only
real security which l have been
able to discover is spiritual securi-
ty. This is confidence in ones
God and in oneself so that. come
what may one can. and will not
only survive but meet competition
successfully So the thing that dis
turbs me most about the present
wholesale desire for security. par
ticularly in a time of plenty. is
that 1t suggests a senile civiliza-
ton, not the youthful. fearless men
that made this nation great.
The Democratic landslide was
tremendous rebuff not only to the
present Administrators tpay-as-
yOu-go" domestic policy. but also
to its foreign-aid policy. The voters
seem to be saying. I'VE want peace
but We are unwilling to sacrifice
for it," Our fathers knew that free
dom and peace were conditions
that had to be cultivated By each
generation. Life, for our forefathers
was full Of hazards. They were in
danger of being scalped by the
Indians, were often cold and hungry
and without material comforts: but |
they were free men. Today we are
slowly. but certainly. surrender
ing those hardwon freedoms as we
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

enforced This was the law every Justice Of
the 1854 court had sworn to uphold And
this was the law the court chose not to re-
spect
IN appealing to Southern States To re
Spect the law" Mr. Eisenhower misdrects
his plea The Southern States. though their
record was spotty and their shortcomings
were many, sought to obey the law over a
period Of Sc years They often were reas-
sured Of their correct understanding Of the
law in 1896, in 1899, in 1927, again as
recently as 1889. And because the law they
were obeying was constitutional law, they
believed the law could be changed only by
lawful process only by amendment Of
the Constitution
Mr.. Eisenhower would do better to ad-
dress his eXhortations toward the great
Republican Chief Justice he placed on the
bench. The South needs no admonitions on
respect for law Earl Warren does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
J Marvin Brown
chine lor lntel!ectllals

chino f0r intellectnals.
Sometimes in my audiences
questioner says / forget that the
oppressed minority is the Negro not
the South But it isn't so in the
indignation matter. The South has
al stake something which, rightly
III wrongly, 1t deems as involving
It's very life and On which II has
had ID stand alone through history.
But the Negro has at stake only
the matter Of whether his already
rapid advancing shall be presided
over by a new federal force or by
an increasing Southern consent.
Far nom standing alone the Negro
HAS Oh his side 4 fixationed Sn-
preme Court. the politicians Of both
national parties, and the army.
navy and airf0rce If call should
come with fixed bayoncts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Letters To Editor
True Meaning
OF Christmas

Editor The Herald
All over the Christian world, in
these last days before Christmas
the story that Is as old as mans
faith is being told again In schools
and orphanages and churches.
wherever there are many children.
managers OF painted cardboard are
being fashioned Crude backdrops
are being painted to resemble the
walls of stable. the city folk are
scurrying to find such unfamiliar
things as hay,
Lights are being rigeed to shine
so that d glow will shine forth
from the mangcr and the prctticst
little girl is being trained to enact
, the wordless role Of Mary in the
worlds most wondrous pantomme
Small boys, embarrassed and UNI
comfortable. are being fitted out
with boards, and long robes their
mothers have fashioned Of white
and gold and purple cloth that
will transform them into Magi
Other little boys are being draped
in rough brown robes Of builap-
and long slaves arc being trimmed
and fashioned into shepherd \
crooks
Other little boys, seized with a
sort of cold and clammy terror
are being taught 10 tell The Story
so that In hasty slurring words.
they can announce the wondrous
birth
Ana choirs Of snall frccklcd and
pig-tailed angels are being trained
to sing the glorious tldngs from
off stage. as If the sound of The
singing came from hcavens Own
batllemenls.
Il is a time u great tension and
great anxiety. for children and for
teachers. ior one never knows when
a Wise Man is goine to come down
with the measles. OF which shcp-
herd, at the last minute. Will
lose his nerve and flee.
But once the tahleau rs sct, and
the angel song begins. All M Weii
What matter If Mary's halo Is 4
little bit aSkew2 that Mcich0ii .
beard is tickling his nose and caus-
ing him to erltpt in thundcrous
sneezes?
The light shines softly % It'd
Manager. and there Is a glory upon
the face Of Mary And Till little
boys whose tennis shoes peep from
beneath their robes. are in very
truth the Magi. and the sheperds.
and the gifts they bring are au-
thentic gold and frankincense. and
mnyrrh
And those sitting ont III II 1
audience. on the shaly metal chairs
feel the hot tears sting their eve
lids. and a lump rises in h q
throat. And all is for a moment
real. and true forever.
The radiance that shines on
Mary's face does emanate from
Heaven and the voices singing
light and clear. are not Of this
earth. but are voices Of angels
bringing tidings Of great JOY to all
the world
We older folk are prone to forget.
on the Day itself. what miracles
we commemorate We are too busy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Double Check

Yep We had snow. a most, wond
elful snow Boys and girls went
3nt ana hoiignt sleigh u
Was that good May never use II
again tilt ole sleigh ride vas
worm II You have never lived Tn
III you 80 ooastMg down till III
the snow and roll over al the foot
If tie mll III the snow that
living
We here III tie United States still
rave trouble with our intelligence
department That's the one that IL
supposed ID know all the answers
10 all the questions our iIpag1na-
lion top secret jockeys can ask. They
get it the hard way. and when they
don't We have trouble. just plain
pryinq ana shopping into other
nations affair. key holing. there
amt nothin' lower but we 90 1t.
Then hang others for getting caught
doing the Same thing on us.
East and West Germany have
central Germany in a squeeze
/ STAYING hi amt so easy once
ont there viii ~ 40 getting back
4 Then WI hot 4 biz question o.
I over population people just
+ pile up. The way it looks now il
i ain parking space what worries
i its standing room Time is telling
Oh tbs.
\ But for nov lets have CHRIST
n MAS after that We viii sun
up our makinas and send the in
1 terror decorator check for Tho
difference
Thanks for reading
Yours.
r Ma f-yip ProWn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Washington, Dec 10 - One 81 the
major topics 81 Conversation II
washington Is the fortnight speech
by postmaster General Summer
iieid to the Congress OF American
Industry advocating that the nation
follow ti1ne-nied basic economic
principles In order 10 assure Its
continued greatness
The speech was regarded az Of
highest significance since It went
farther In this direction than any
other Administration official has
ever gone publicly. There was i'm
mediate speculation as to whether
It fully reflected the present views
Of President Eisenhower.
Principal comment in this con
nection IL the effect that such an
Administration program would have
on the outcome Of the 1860 Presi-
dental and Congressional election.
There are many in Washington
who contend that the voters would
be given a clearcut choice between
| radicalism and conservatism md
that. if this were done, the conser-
vative candidate could be expected
| to make an excellent showing.
/ In this connection, the Postmas-
| ter General is convinced that his
program ito use his own Words Is
the essence OF true liberalism
the kind Of liberalism which knows
that the strength and glory Of free
men organizing and conductive
their lives in freedom. and which
seeks to spread the life Of freedom
/ to all the peoples Of the world.
Here are some Of the fnaJoi
/ principles supported strongly by the
/ Postmaster General principles
which many feel must be followed
in the future if essential Jobs are
TO be provided and If the nation
ii to attain its maximum indus
trial development.
i Antitrust laws must be an
piled TO unions ike they are L
industry in order to curb the
dangerous monopoly power which
permits them among other things
to force wages ever upward anf
bring on rulnous initiation
2. The political activity Of or
ganized labor just as the politica
activity Of all other individuals ant
groups must be brought within
reasonable bounds and clearly gov
erned by law
Mr. Summerfield. a former chair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Beulah Christmas
Program December 81

The Christmas program at Beulah
Church viii be held December 81
at 7-3o Mrs Thomas Driskill and
Mrs. Alton Nelson will be in
charge of the program. which will
include Christmas tree and
special treats for the children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Decision by majorities is
as much an expedient as
lighting by gas =

That was william Ewart Glad
stone. England ! great liberal
prime minister
Liberals even more than conser-
vatives have fought through his
tory against the sometime tyranny
Of majorities. against the over-rid-
Ing Of minority's vital and pres
ent concern with majority's casu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
John Temple Groves
SENATE DEBATE IMPORTANT

al general one
Wheh DaKota senator LANCER
Az remote ffoni these states as any
CODY so.ll be WATTS aRaiilst SIT
RENDERING ihe historic llefl n "
limited debate ~ W. SENATE, tilat
y REMINDER ehoukfl lfiat southern
RESISTANCE - no iehel yen atone
+, l. ax,,,.ess,,3a - ,ba r,onetit,.
there shall Be some things 81 per
rent az IL can't IA to AZ nv cent
W. ~ W. ner rent ar VI NV cent
W. III sfoel4 nnn ~ HI
Rule against majority is as prec-
iOus part OF our system as rule
by majority
;. ~
Through history Tie ''filibuster''
Has served the South but ID has
served, too. many others. includ-
ing some such notable liberals as
Borah. Morse. Lafollette and such.
Not without profound second
thoughts, / believe, viii tn G
.tpreainst drlibcratjvc body iii the
T III, no Dn III III XIX po trnn,, I, e,
I'LL III, ,hia rtoh, a'h,.h u 4,
H. nh. '' ~ s,',,ao,a I'LL, ,,hi,a.n
~, ~ 49, ~, ",.';.' '',.'' -, ~, ta1.a,.
~ = '''' ''''''''' ~ ~ '''
''M"s
\ h'iM "eh'S -tNo II LIN u'Nlo'
PREMIUMS oiie iliai " hoia w w
\ ''i'Fift aeilat' Y eVeii io' ps'sii's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
1.-THE Sportsman"
Says:

VA. TROuT SEA
5 ON or MS
April llih AZ
NOON.
A oneo yearly
phenomenon con
b seen On NEST
d NirSi MES
ploeid streams on
A. - w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


con see eimosi any type Of ,ackls, and
on asssmbly OF ardent onaleu ~hippina
me norrnoliy peoeefvl pools ond sddiss
70 q Whisseop froih.
Fer those who ere not familiar, the
following list OF streams ore rsosonobiy
close 70 D. {. and ore vsvolly very
productive. por'ievlssly fos The Isssss
trout.
Gle Stony Creek. nsor Edinbwsh. We.
possess Creek. nsar Strosbvrs. We.
eopidon River. neor cFoiglsFsville, Va.
Cub Run, nsoF Shsnondooh, Va.
Cedar Creek. nsor SsoF IonnsFy. Vo.
For additional infosmofion on where 10
90, OF ~hoi 10 soks. coll me ~ Oliver
H-3l32. TN Be slod 10 help. Don't 90
holt pFepored.
hove spssiol FREE TROUT killer
ihot ! viii give 70 onyons Bringing OF
sending me this column before April 10Th.
Don't miss Yovr. Ms personally sVor-
oniesd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
HUNTING
AND
FISHING
Fishermen this week end can

Fishermen this week end car
snag or dip-net herring. try fol
'rockf1sh and hickory jacks. eper-
haps catch some perch or wait
for the openings Of the trout
season Monday in Virginia and
Tuesday In Maryland.
The Potomac has dropped
considerably and the overnight
rain is not likely TO enet. i
too much. Snow waters from
upstream have mostly passed
this area and though muddy.
the river should be In fair con-
dition for snagging herring.
The herring are reported
everywhere now. at Chain
Bridge, up the Northwest
Branch. and up tributary
streams such as Broad and Pts.
Getaway Creeks on the Indian
Head highway and on the Vir-
'ginia side at Occoquan.
Broad Creek is a favorite
spot on the Maryland side. &c
out Indian Head highway to
st. Barnabas road. then right
TO the creek. Mason Springs
also on the Indian Head high
way, is another.
Hickory shad. those cousins
Of the herring and white shao
which can give casters a busy
time when hooked. are being
taken in the nets on the lower
Patuxent. but only a few have
been reported landed on ROD
and reel.
Rockf1shing is picking up
with quite a few being caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Bouturunnu
Show 100
NewCruft

Eighteen members of the
Washington Association Of
Marine Dealers will exhibit
some 100 boats, 40 motors and
more than q score Of trailers in
the 1ive-day "hoatarama" OPEN
ing May / at Seven Corners.
Va.
The free outdoor show will
cover $4,000 square feet at the
shopping center. Chairman
Robert Stickell says. It win
be sponsored by the marine
dealers in cooperation with the
Seven Corners Shopping As
ISOLATION.
Safety exhibits and demon
STATIONS by the Coast Guard,
Coast Guard Auxiliary. Power
Squadron and Red Cross will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

by surf casters at Sandy Point
State Park near the Bay Bridge.
A heavy concentration Of float
ing grass and weed from a big
blow last week has been both
ering anglers. fouling hooks and
making it difiicult to beach a
FISH.
Yellow perch are reported
biting at Aliens Fresh. Three
anglers made q good catch
there this week.
The Virginia trout season
opens at noon Monday and
ends December 81. Maryland
opens its season at $50 am.
Tuesday and. except for the
Savage River Watershed in
Garrett County. it win extend