davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04

have this privilege of offering
my congratulations to you both
for your outstanding contribu-
ton to the advancement of the
democratic way of life in Little
Rock. You have been valiant,
fortunate and honorable as indi-
viduals, business people, and
as community builders, as well
as an inspiration to the man.
hood and womanhood all over
the world.
Winning a title does not make
a great champion, holding and
defending the crown is where
the greatness is demonstrated.
Here is where HEARTS takes
over. You have joined the march
Of the great HEARTS that live
on and become immortal. You
will be faced with defending
your crowns, attacked from with
out, from within by weaklings
and towards who envy what you
have, who seek to be great by
association. God is what this ar
my has always placed their trust
in. The banner of this army is
truth, and from the halls OF
Central in Little Rock to the
shores of Ghana, his truth is
marching on.
Marching along in the ranks
are such stalWarts as our great
Madam Bethune, Mr. Booker I.
Washington. She scolded an
audience who had come to hear
her speak told them to 60 home
and start cleaning form the top
to the bottom on out in the yards
back and front and keep it clean
before they talk of being ready.
When Dr. Washington counseled
our people back in the days fol-
lowing the end of the Civil war
to Cast their bucket where you
are"
Prison walls did not change
the now Prime Minister of In
dia, after spending Is years III
prison, he was nominated ana
elected the Prime Minister OIL
India. His majesty the. Emperor
of Ethiopia went befare the Lea
que of Nations in the year OF
1886 and was ridiculed ana
scrunched, and booed and hlsseo
and drowned out over the micro
phone without being heard. IhlS
great heart lived TO address an
even greater representation OF Ihs
world when merely his preseilCe
before the United Nations brougnI
standing ovation, and honorcU
by the United States with an liz
See LETTER-page Five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04

In fulfilling the divine law is free from the desire to
dominate others. He is free from defeats
In surrender to divine will, escape freedom
which want and long for want goodness and we
the eternal In that desire acceptance find
perfect freedom For this Jesus performed His mission
thong IF therefore the Son shall make you Free ye shall
be free indeed
Submission the divine freedom shacles from
political economic and social ills Jesus has the only
to ESCAPE TO FREEDOM"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04

In the Negro publications field,
am fully aware of the chal.
Longing problems you both are
faced with. Let me, II I may
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. .
, a ~ q Vs q

The State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates
Dear friends Mr.. and Mrs. Bates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Of the dinner committee. Mr..
Weinberg will serve as master
Of ceremonies.
~
Mrs. Dean NJ. Moore has
been appointed member-at-
large to fill the unexpired
term of Julian F. Chauncey
on the. Executive Committee
of the Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board.
She is associated with Frank
J. Murphy, Inc, Of Arlington.
Mr.. Chauncey recently re-
signed his position with the
board.
The George Mason Green
Co. of Arlington. Va, has an
nounced the association with
sales staff. 1t. Col. william
l. Barton, USAF. retired, and
Nathan A. Clark, former Sec
rotary of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
y 4 ~
A new firm, Gartrell, Hines
g. Lynch, Inc. has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

operated the Gartrell Insur-
ance Agency; Philip r. Hines,
vice president, former public
relations ofiicer in the De-
Tense Departing emit. and
Thomas A. Lynch, jr., former
assistant to the comptroller,
General Services Admins
tration.
John Alton Rushing has
been appointed assistant sec
rotary and general manager
of the Abstract g. Title Co.
of Maryland, Inc. Howard
Bernstein, executive vice
president of Realty Title In
surance Co., Inc, announced
this week.
Albert Nabti. a native Of
Beirut, Lebanon, has been APP
pointed to the stan Of Yeonas
Realty. Inc. according to
Stephen g. Yeonas.
Mr.. Nabti was formerly as
ISOLATED with Sears, Roebuck
q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Realty Revue

About 500 members. wives
and guests of the Washington
Real Estate Board are ex-
pected to attend a testimonial
dinner honoring Edward J.
Kyle, retiring board presi-
dent. at the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel, September 10.
The dinner will begin at
1880 pm. in the Presidential
Ballroom. Preceding the af-
fair, board members will meet
in the Congressional Room at
$50 pm. to elect new officers.
Nominees are ]. A. Vein
berg, IT,, president: Clarence
Dodge. jr., first vice presi-
dent; Frank ]. Luchs, second
vice president; Howard F.
HUMPHREYS, treasurer, and
Mr.. Kyle, Joseph L. DOnneIly,
Milton Kettler, william A.
Ziegler, Howard Bernstein
and Earl Farr, directors.
New officers will assume
their duties October /, a
board of1lcial said.
Mr.. Donnelly is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

formed in Middleburg, Va.
Its ofiicials are Arthur
Gartrell, jr., president, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

These glasses slOv sOhy nelO, i'm
proved Cascade stops spotting
as no other detergent can.
Cascades exclusive Chloro-
sheen changes water drops into
free-fiowing sheets leaves
everything 30 slippery-clean,
rinse water slides right of. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

suit: no water drops, no ugly
spots! And new, improved
Cascade dissolves completely
leaves no dried-on specks
for you to wipe OF. 1t gets
everything closeup clean! Try
new Cascade-now sealed in
protective foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
COATS /. GOING
TO ALL LENGTHS
1895

With popular fobrics and re-
liked lines, Betty Rose tells q
fashion story to thrill you !.
in abridged, uII-Ieneth or
shorter thon-Iono editions.
Ecch oto low price our Fashion
5th Shop knows you'll ooree Is
marvellous for such fashions.
A. Abridged, the short short
coat Is Of wool with the hubby
pile Of q mohoir-weovs. Back
fulIness foIIs softly from high
yoke. Button tab cuffs and
poneled front odd interest. Tile
or blue, s-l4. 1925
B. The mid-Ieneth stroller in
the some souffIe-weove, wide
eoIIored. Black only. 1918.
1925
c. FulI-Ieneth, the coat Of
gently glossy Moholustere wool
has new ease in rooIon-type
sleeves, flonee, tucked back. A
round-the-cIoek beauty in yeo-
man blue or block. 1915.
1925
WGL-Foshion 9Th coot Shop,
5th Floor also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

SATURDAY SPECIAL from our Boks
Shop, LIST Floor. North Building >.
elso Chevy Chose: Lemon Merineus
Pie, regularly Doe, $40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Prospect New.
Prospect News
Thanksgiving Trek
HomeWard Enriches
Family Association

The trek home for Thanksgi giving
deepens our gratitude for the bless
lngs Of the year and for the love Of
our families which prompts this
trek homeward at this season.
Mrs. Jess Mustoe. OF Hot Springs
and Mr. Mustoe, from Mcclure
Hospital. Richmond. spent the holi.
days with Mrs. w. n. Glenn. Mrs
Fletcher Osborne. Of Richmond, ar.
rived Friday 10 spend the rest OF
the week in this home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carter and
Benny Carter, Of Orange. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Chick and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Car
ter through the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mrs. R. B..Wilson. Of Green Bay.
visited Mrs. Eta Glenn Wednesday
night and Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
G w. Glenn, Misses Walker and
Marjorie Glenn. OF Farmville. and
Mrs. James Bullock. OF Williams
burg, were supper guests there
Thursday evening.
Miss Carey Blanton Price at
tended the VMI-VPI football game
with Jack Reed. Of Farmville, III
Roanoke on Thanksgiving Day.
Richard F. Glenn. Of Hampden-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

Sydney. and George Aramburu,
Of Farmville High School. were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Maillett and
children were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones
Gene Carson and Bill Carson, Of
vPI. visited Mrs. Eta Glenn Sat.
urday morning Mike East. OF Roa-
nokc. called Friday.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson. Of Green Bay.
Mrs. Eta Glenn and Stuart Glenn
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Glenn
Taylor and MISS Nancy Taylor in
Richmond.
Mrs James Vaughan. Bobby and
Brenda. Of Lynchburg. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Chick.
Mrs. Scott Beale spent Sunday in
Lynchburg. Her mother. Mrs.
Beale. returned home with her.
Mrs. Lula Duncan. Of Danville,
was IN Prospect Thursday.
Mrs. John Lane and Miss Patsy
Lane have returned home from a
visit III Washington, D. G. Mr.. and
Mrs R. v. Hurst returned with
them for the week end.
Mrs. G. B. Carson and children
and Mrs. Belle Marshall spent Sun
day In Harrisonburg.
Calvin Doss was called to John
sontown. Tenn. on account OF the
death Of his brother.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Durfee Thanksg giving day were Mr..
John Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
cook. Of Madison Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook. Jr.. and two
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gowen and
Carolyn, Of Lynchburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Coleman. Of annie 81,
Mir. and Mrs Crawford Strosnider
and Barry. Of Mount jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Frank Adams and
Terry and Robert Durfee. Of VPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Dos!inaten Heishas News
Postmasters' Conference In Roanoke
Attended BIZ Mrs. Margaret Watson

and children. Bobby and Joan,
visited her father. n G.. Bailey,
over the holidays.
Paynes Have Moved
Mr. and Mrs. <. A. Payne and
'smilv moved Friday to Chase City,
where Mr.. Payne has accepted a
POSITION as supervisor Of schools
for Mecklenburg county. The com
munity feels q great loss in losing
his family which has contributed
% our community 50 ably and will
ingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Greene, Of
Arlington, were week end guests Of
Mrs. j. H. Payne.
Those visiting in the s. P. Bailey
home Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Bailey and son. Billy, Mr..
and Mrs Vernon McKendrick and
laughter. Cary. and Miss Anne
7ai]ey. Of Richmond.
Marvin Diskill visited his par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Driskill,
Turing the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie Maloney
and children. Fran and Judy, were
gllests OF the H. I Shorters and R.
4. Maloneys Saturday.
Thanksgiving Guests
Mrs August Crop and Mrs.
Mary Cogle had az their guests for
Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Beloao News
Candlelight Service
Set At Providence

There will be candlelight SER
vice at Providence Church on Dec
"A at 8 PIN.
The weather il unusually cold
for dear old November to furnish.
bit We have much to be thankful
for. as ii Is not bad as 1t Is in
many parts of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove. Of
Fishersville. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs A. f. Webb. Other
visitors there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Deem, of Richmond.
Misses Eleanor aud Iris Walthall.
Of Richmond. spent Thanksgiving
day and the entire week end with
their mother. Mrs. B. E. Walthall.
They returned 10 Richmond Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

alon Heishss. News

Mrs. Margaret Watson attended
a postmasters conference IN ROa-
noke during the week end.
There will be : Card Sing at
Spring Creek Church. Sunday, Dec.
q. at II o'clock. Everyone is IN
vited.
Mrs. Howard Shorter spent
thanksgiving in Richmond as the
lest Of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
nd Mrs. Ernest Williams. Her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hudgins. Of New
ort News. was also a guest In the
anne home. Week end guests Of the
Shorters were his mother, Mrs. w.
AZ. Shorter, his sister. Mrs. Evelyn
rslenn, and his nieces. Catherine and
Shalims Glenn. all Of Roanoke.
Those from this community who
ang in the Associational Choir and
anticipated In the m Night pro-
ram at Liberty Church In Apo
,attox were Mrs. Eddie Dillon,
FRS. Nancy Carwile. Mrs. Gladys
'arwile. Mrs. Nat Brummitt. Mrs.
Toward Shorter and r. E. Booker
Students Come Home
College students home for the holi-
day were Nancy Morris, Of Long
wood, Hunter Watson, OF VPI. and
Edward Metcalf, Of Lynchburg Col
lege
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
children. Lynn and Mike, visited her
parents during the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olcan WOmack have
moved to Keysville where he has ac-
cepted job at the box factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Elferson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Dearest sarta


We tried to be good this year
Olin and Meredith are working
hard at school. Bill stays home
and and is real good most Of the
time. He will soon be years old
We are now Z.
This is what we want for Christ.
mas this year
Ola hunting set. Ratchet and
kniie IN a case You can get 4
tn Fat1nvllle at the hardware store
A new pair Of guns for his hol-
ster.
Meredith q real china tea set
Rev.on doll or a nice surprise.
Bill A hobby horse and q small
toy train.
We are anxious for Christmas to
come We shall help Mother and
Daddy.
We love you. Thank you.
Lots OF love.
Meredith. Olin and Bill
Hardy
Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

G. E. Shorter. i1r. and Mrs. George
Shorter and daughter. Tina, and
Mrs. Rupert Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon were
hosts for THANKSGIVING dinner for
the Dillon family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Madria, Of
Rochester. NJ r., Miss Elizabeth
Crews and William Lawson, OF
SAKE, Mrs Irene McNair and Ma ior
JOHN D. Guthrie, Of Charlotte CHI,
we're dinner guests Of Mrs. Roach
Watson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Watson and
-ons. Tommy, Eric and Evan. were
week end guests of Mrs. W. A. Wa
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Walthall Of Richmond. were also
guests there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Heath. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Donavan. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Finn and Raymond
Hubbard. all Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Heath
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bell and
two children. OF Fort Rucker, Ala.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

Saturday. They viii return to spend
more time with the Bells before
leaving for Alabama.
Miss Lorena Denton. a student
at Madison College. spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nichols. She return
cd to the college Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Bowlcs in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
HIGH FLIER

The passenger in an airplana
roticed parachutist floating past
the window.
Going to join me?" called the
man on the parachute.
Not on your life answered tn
passenger. I'm quite all right
where am -
Please yourself" retorted the
parachutist. I'm the pilot"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

am little girl 3 years old and
hope You can come to see me
Please bring me some high heel
shoes. would like some other toys
too A play refrigerator and a stove
with some pans l will need some
dishes too SO | can e.st what
COOK. Hope the dishes have some
knives. forks and spoons. Some
other things would be nice If yoa
can spare them
Don't forget my big brother Buz.
He Is 10 years Old and in the fifth
grade. he would like some more
track for his electric train, some
clothes and lols of surprises. We
both will hang onr stockings for
goodies.
We both love you
Betty Sic Barton
Bulkeyillc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Dear Santa

Dear Santa.
want an electric train and :
doctors kit and some surprises.
Love.
Bucky Smith
Cumberland
Evening star., 1958-05-10
500 Homes
Officials
Meet Here

Some 500 members Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders have assembled here
for their annual spring meet
ing.
Special "clinics," committee
meetings and board meetings are
being held at the Hotel Statler
and the National Housing Gen.
ter, 1875 L street NV, national
Evening star., 1958-05-10
April Construction
Matches '57Figure

New construction activity in
April showed q 10-per-cent
seasonal rise over March, but
remained about the same as
April, 1857. the Departments Of
Labor and Commerce reported
this week.
In the new April total Of $3.7
billion, new privately con-
structed dwelling units ac-
counted for 1920 million of the
total. This compared with q flg-
ure of $940 million for the pre-
vious April and represented q
2-per-cent decrease.
A 2-per-cent decrease also
was noted between the two
Aprils in the total Of private
new construction. There was
81, ,563. 100000 in new private
construction this April as
against $2,6OS,OOO,OOO last
April.
Total construction, public
and private, during April re-
manned the same as last year
because the drop in private con-
struction outlays was Offset by
a gain in public construction
work. The principal source Of
the public construction gain
was in the field Of public hous-
ing, most Of it for the armed
services, and highway work.
During the first four months
Of 1858 there was O total vol
Evening star., 1958-05-10

builders win be polled for an
up-to-the-minute report on the
state e-of-the-i industry at pres
ent.
Among those who will ad-
dress the meeting are Senator
Sparkman. Democrat of Ala
bama, chairman of the Senate
Housing subcommittee, who
will speak tomorrow; Senator
Smathers, Democrat Of Florida,
and Albert M. Cole, adminitsra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, both Of whom
] viii speak Monday.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

ume Of $l3.4 billion in con.
struction work. The two de-
partments noted that while
this was a slight gain over the
comparable period Of 1857, the
physical volume Of work put
in place probably did not in
crease.
Contributing to the four
month total for this year was
So, Ass, 900. 900 In private new
dwelling units, q drop of about
1-per-cent from the compar-
able figure Of $3.4S5, 100000 in
1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ZONING CODE
OKAYED FOR CITY

The District Zoning
Commission has finally
approved q completely new
zoning code which goes
into effect at 1901 am.
Monday.
Stories, maps and a
complete text of the new
code appear on Page Al
and in the B Section Of
today's Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
headquarters for the 10000.

headquarters for the 10000
member builder organization.
Nels q. SEVERN. president Of
the organization, said the board
Is gathering ito consider many
important issues and make de-
cisions Of vital Importance to
the home building industry and
the entire economy"
He emphasized that home
building is the second largest
single industry in the United
States and its health is vital to
the Nation.
During their meeting, the
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Work-Study
PIunAdopted
BY Redchino

TOKYO. Sept. "a tAP).-
Communist China Joined the
Soviet Union yesterday in a
radical new work-while-you-
study education program for
its teeming millions.
At the same time the Red
regime, through its top Com
munist Prtry theoretician, Liu
Shao-chi, decreed work, work
and more work" in a crash pro-
gram aimed at catching up
with the worlds most indus
trialized nations.
Word on the programs was
broadcast by Radio Peiping.
Mr.. Liu, 60-year-old party
bigwig, made it clear that every
physically able man, woman
and youngSter in China would
have to work from here on in
order to eat.
Physical labor produces
food and clothing" Mr.. Liu
declared after a three-day tour
Of the industrial area in North
China. Everyone needs to eat
and be clothed and If there are
some who do not labor, this
inevitably increases the burden
on others.
"As Mao Tze-tung, and also
Marx and Engels, pointed out,
it is important for everyone to
take part in physical labor"
Mr.. Liu took a leaf out of
Soviet Premier KhruShchev's
newly proclaimed Worthwhile
you-study schoo lplan, aimed at
adding millions Of boys and
girls Of high school age to the
labor force on farms and in
factories.
Inc radio broadcast said Mr..
Liu declared:
Workers are peasants and
peasants are also workers.
New factories can set UP
schools and enroll q. a.number of
junior middle school students
to study there. A factory is a
senior middle school and the
students there may study a few
hours and work a few hours
every day. Then factories be-
come schools and schools fac
tories. The method Of part work
study can be adopted to senior
middle schools and also to uni
verSities.
"A system must be established
for the students to work six
hours and study three hours q
day. or work four hours and
study four hours"
Evening star., 1958-09-24

eastern United States Route" :"
Eastern said. The CAB denied
1t that route in 1856.
Asking the board to suspend
the agreement by court action
/ II necessary, Eastern's petition
said.
THE agreement is unusual
in that 1t becomes effective
Immediately upon its execution
by the parties and is not at all
dependent upon board approval
for its effectiveness"
Eastern added that it would
be too late unless the CAB
acts promptly before the agree
ment is put into effect because
two scrambled eggs have
never been restored to their
original condition"
Eastern said that although
the agreement had been filed
with the board in three inter-
department parts, 1t actually Is
one inseparable agreement. 1t
involves, Eastern said:
81. The lease and operation
of Pan American jet aircraft.
constituting a substantial part
of Pan Americans properties,
by National during the winter
seasons l95S-59 and l959-6O.
~. The reciprocal seasonal
lease of Jet aircraft by Pan
American and National, con-
stituting a substantial part OF
the properties Of each, during
the IL years l960-1970; and
"3. The acquisition Of con-
Itrol by Pan American OF Ma
Itional by Pan Americans own
Iership and control Of 100000
shares of National stock (26
per cent of all outstanding and
an option whirh would enable
Pan American between July l.
1859 and June 80. 1861, to ac-
uuire an additional 250,OOO
shares of National (which
wonld give Pan American So
per cent of the total outstand-
|ing)."
Eastern said the agreement
would not only give Pan Ameri-
can a monopoly on overseas
traffic but would have "an ad-
verse effect upon connecting
traffic" which Eastern now ex-
changes with Pan American at
Miami, New York and Boston.
Evening star., 1958-09-24

in a 1856 ruling and would es-
tablish for Pan American q
monopoly over routes to large
areas of Latin America and
Europe.
Pan American would effec-
lively be substituted for Ma
tional as the operator of the
National Airlines system and
the important Florida North