davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

Richmond over the week end.
MI. and Mrs Lloyd Milbreathc
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burnley
HudginS
Arvonia baseball team beat Buck
ngham % TO 6 Sunday
Mrs Susy Thompson was the re-
cent guest Of Mrs Caroline lie
Sueur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

said that now any motorist may
40 IN 40 minutes what IL took Gen
eral Grant years to do to come
from Petersburg To Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

Hour after hour, this vEpco neighbor Of yours
watches over seething, humming giant that
gulps thousands Of tons Of coal day. and turns
them into kowatts.
When you switch on light this giant responds
instantly. Automatically another spoonful Of
coal. another cup Of water feeds the l2-story-
tall power station boiler and bit Of extra steam
lets huge turbine generator pick up the extra
load you created
tor knows this giant needs more watching than a
baby His eyes never leave the dozens Of gauges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
LADIES DEPART
by ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

A star from another me-
dunn. Edward @. Robinson
Of stage and screen. was the
center Of attention in the
Senate gallery yesterday.
causing more neck-craning
than the political stars"
down below.
Wives and guests who filled
the special Senate family
gallery at the opening ses-
sion Of Congress seemed to
be fascinated by the actor.
Even q few Of the Sena-
tors interrupted the first
days interminable hand
shaking to point him out to
each other.
Mrs. Sherman Adams. the
wife Of the Assistant to the
President. asked the actors
hostess. Mrs. Thomas Kuchel
wife Of the California Sem
ator) for an introduction.
Talked Art
The two promptly launched
into q discussion Of art. OF
which Mr.. Robinson is a
large scale and practiced coll
lector and Mrs. Adams an
amateur practitioner.
They compared notes on
Washington art galleries,
both agreeing that the Phil
lips Gallery had a special
charm. ITS so non-institu-
tional." summed up Mr.. Rob-
ertson. who is in Washington
appearing at the National
Theater in Middle Of the
Night"
The actor. who said he has
seen Congress in session be-
fore, but never on opening
day. expressed surprise that
the proceedings lasted such a
short time. THE Senate ses-
sion lasted only IL minutes)
Il didn't expect any fire.
works the first day." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

to be done. And 1t had better
be done fast"
He plans TO return with
Mrs. Kuchel tomorrow to
hear the President deliver his
state-of-the- Union message.
NO. I've never met Ike"
he said in answer to a re-
porter's question. But !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

knew the others. before him.
During Democratic days I
was in and out Of the White
House regularly. whenever I
was in town"
Every Seat Taken
Every seat in the family
gallery was occupied. Mrs.
Albert Gore. wife Of the Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

nessee Senator. slipping into
the last one just as the ses-
sion got under nay.
The other Tennessee Sem
ate wife. Mrs. Estes Kefauver.
late because she had been
teaching an art class. was not
able TO get a seat.
The Cores ana Kefauvers
lunched together in the
crowded family dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

comparing notes on Scotland.
Mrs. Kefauyer's native coun-
try, which the Cores visited
this fall in pursuit Of some
additions to the herd Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle they
breed on their Tennessee
farm.
Wheeling and dealing"
for cattle in Scotland is a
Continued on Page, BIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Stage Star Turns
Senators Heads

But I didn't expect the ses-
sion 70 be quite 50 short.
There's an awful lot Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
ROthnOOr
COATS
s68

Shop nor. saUe now haze wonderful. wcnrable
Roihmoor coat Lve in and enjoy through the many
cold months still ahead. You'll find many, many to
choose from. Al are beautifully styled in the very
nemesi and smariest alhoueues and ncic col.
Al are in top-quaLiy wooiens. Many
and tiCo Of kind. however, in early for
best selection Coats third floor, dountoun; street
floor Chevy Chase.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
great grandmother, Mrs. sallie

great grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Morgan.
In honor OF Fire Prevention
Week. October to IL, the Green
wood Volunteer Fire Company will
have an inspection and demonstra-
ton of fire extinguishers and like
equipment at the school on We'd
nesday of that week.
On Friday evening of that week,
they will sponsor a Fire Preven-
tioE Parade IL Greenwood with the
Boy Scouts participating with the
firemen. The Greenwood High
School Band will also take part in
the parade. After the parade, there
will be a fire demonstration on the
VFW lot.
During Fire Prevention Week the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany will inspect and recharge any
fire extinguisher upon request of
the. owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
family entertained to dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kitchens
brother, STAFF Sergeant Stanley
Dickerson, who has returned to
the States after serving three years
with the Air Force in Tashikwa,
Japan. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams and family, of
Salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dickerson, Miss Elsie Ieight and
Mrs. Lizzie Passwaters from Ellen
dale. Mrs. Kay Dickerson of Ard
more, Oklahoma will join STAFF Ser
geant Dickerson this weekend.
Mrs. John Kitchens and mary
Jane and Mrs. William Vfolters
spent last Thursday in Salisbury,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain were
entertained to dinner on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun in honor of
their 22nd wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
and Ellen spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Case
in Harrington.
Mr.. Richard Haarde, president of
Greenwood Lions Club, Mr.. Jacob
L. Hatfield. 1st vice-president and
Mr.. ]. J. Sasser. secretary, attended
Lions Zone meeting on Tuesday
evening. held at the Seaford Coun-
try Club.
On Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Jacob
Hatfield and Mr.. ]. j. Sasser at
tended the Lions Club dinner and
district governors meeting held
at the Wagon Wheel in Smyrna.
Mr.. Allison Davis and Mr.. John
B. Case, of Harrington were Sun
day callers at the Jacob Hatfields.
Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Woodrow
Draper were recent visitors OF
Coach and Mrs. Richardson Truitt.
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyons were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun.
Mrs. Charles Jones entered Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Monday
for surgery. All her friends are
wish her speedy recovery.
rTassfffed Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Russ

The Rally Day service at Todd's
was well attended on Sunday
morning and all enjoyed the fine
program put on by the children
with special music by the choir,
including a beautiful quintet by
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Miss Jean Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Robert Algiers and
Messrs. Robert Lord and Charles
Dearman. The quintet also sang at
the Sunday evening service at
Bethel as requested by Rev. and
Mrs. Smith.
There will be. choir rehearsal at
Todds each Tuesday evening
promptly at 1880 p. m. All members
of the choir are asked to be there
at 1880 to $3.50 p. m. rehearsing for
Anniversary program of Todd's
Church now being planned. More
information will be given when a
final date has been set.
Todd's W,S.C.S. will hold their
October meeting in Todd's Com
munity Building on Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 8th, at 1870 p. m.
Communion service will be held
at Epworth and Todd's Churches
on Sunday morning, October 18th.
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
liam Bennett, who is surgery pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, is much improved. We hope
to see her at home soon.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is also
much improved and extends her
appreciation and thanks 20 all
who remembered her with a show
er of cards, flowers and their visits
during her stay in the hospital and
since her return home. Also for the
many get well gifts she received
from her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frank and
two granddaughters of Chester,
Pa, were over night guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson on Sum-
day. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Anderson and Ted An
dersOn of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten at
tended the Edgell-WyaIu wedding
held in Wesley's Church in Dover,
Gu Saturday, September 9th. A re-
ception Followed Immediately after
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones Greenwood A2S5

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NevIn Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich. Supt.
1880 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIOugh
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Youth Service.
700 D. m, Youth Service
1880 D m, Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday. 7:45 D m.
Friday, October 8, Special Youth
rally.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Frank O. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:O0 a m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
NJ. JOhnstOwn
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Special news from Pilgrim H0il.
ness Church: There will be a spe-
cial district youth rally with many
churches participating held at the
Greenwood Pilgrim Holiness Church
on the evening of Friday, October
Bird. at 1880. Everyone invited to
attend.
Special news for the Greenwood
Grace Charges We are expecting to
welcome our new minister, the
Rev. Miss Muriel Smith. who comes
to us from the Easton District. Our
former minister. the Rev. Frank O.
Baynard is being transferred to
Clayton, Del.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr.. Horace A. Ma
loney and family on the death of
his mother, Mrs. Bertha MolOney
Schroeder.
Special news from Greenwood
Methodist: The Sunshine Glass will
hold their first fall meeting on
October 9Th in the form of covers
ed dish supper in the Educational
Bldg All members are urged to
come. Bring a covered dish and
your own dishes and silver. The
class will furnish meat, bread and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck and
two children, Vickie Lynn and Lot
tie, Jr., of Westchester, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baxter. of
Wilmington were Sunday dinner
guests of their grandmother and
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

the wedding at the Dinner Bell Inn,
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage OF
Greenridge, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Zott.
Mrs. Ethel Jones spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones of Vernon.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten, Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs
Ruth Grant and Mrs. Lottie Collins
Mrs. Wade Elliott is still among
those on. the sick list and is missed
by all especially her Sunday
School class during her illness. We
hope to see her out real soon.
We are glad to hear Miss Jeanne
Bennett is able to be back in school
after being absent the past week
due to illness.
The Sunday evening service will
be held in Todds Church Sunday
evening. The M.Y.F service begin
ming at z p. M, the evening SER
vice beginning at 8 p. M, with
special music by the choir.
The Pacific is twice as large as
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Phone Milford 1921 And Ask For Classified
Ad Writer She Is Trained To Help You
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The Pacific is twice as large as
the Atlantic Ocean.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

Think how any steps you'll with extension phones For psn
day enjoy privacy personal protection in
phones kitchen bedroom and other locations
Get all Of these phopes installed for small oneme charge
lust call your Office ask yos
happen to see Friendly phone folks will be glad to help pai
phone locations in your home where they'll best
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
East Side

EXPEDITE: To confound confusion with connection
CHANNELS The guy who has desk between two
eXpeditors.
CONSULTANT (not expert): Any ordinary guy more
than so miles from home. (Must have briefcase)
TO ACTIVATE: To make and add more names to
the
TO IMPLEMENT A PROGRAM: Hire people
and expand the office.
UNDER CONSIDERATION: Never heard of it.
UNDER ACTIVE CONSIDERATION: We are look
ing for it in the files.
A CONFERENCE: A place where conversation is
substituted for the drearness of labor and the loneliness
of thought.
TO NEGOTIATE; To seek meeting of minds with
out knocking together of heads
RELIABLE SOURCE: The guy you just met.
INFORMED SOURCE: The guy who told the guy
you just met.
UNIMPEAcHABLE SOURCE The guy who start
ed the originally.
A QUALIFICATION: To fill in the background with
so many details that the foreground underground
WE ARE MAKING A SURVEY: We need more time
to think of
NOTE AND INITIAL Let's spread the responsibility
for this.
1t would certainly heaven alone reserves the
power the future, for which can all be CRATE
full :. such sweet and innocent child too!
But say sort of like this bit which reflects
AIMS of humor.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
Ingalls, Gets
Contract For
Five Ships

Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.,
Inc, of New Orleans and the
Government signed a contract
with the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corp. of Pascagoula, Miss, for
construction of five merchant
vessels to be added to Lykes'
fleet.
The ships will cost SLAB, $780,
335, and will be the first of SO
to be added to the Lykes fleet
as requirements during the next
IA years.
The government was involved
in the contract because of a fed
eral law which permits it to
make up the difference between
the cost of building merchant
vessels in a U. S. Shipyard and
representative foreign yard,
where costs are generally lower.
When President William How
ard Taft made his first lecture be-
fore the National Geographic So
ciety he forgot his glasses. Fortu-
nately 8 member of the audience
was wearing pair of glasses of
the same prescription, so Taft was
able to read his address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Papers Reveal
Germans Gave
MiI|ionstoLenin

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (A.-l
A professor ut Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington says he
has found documents showing |
Imperial Germany subsidized
Lenin and the Bolshevik Revo-
luton during World War ! to
the extent Of $l2 million to SIS
million.
Stefan T. Possony. professor
of international relations at
GEORGETOWN. told a news con-
ference here yesterday he
reached this conclusion after
study Of 10000 feet OF micro
film and 100000 documents Of
the German Imperial Foreign
once Of Kaiser wilhelm. II. |
The film and documents were |
captured at the end Of World |
War II by the British and made
available to allied governments.
Prof. Possony said he doubts
that Lenin and the Bolsheviks |
could have come to power in
Russia without this German
aid.
The Possony study has gone
on for over 10 years. During |
the last two years It was sup
ported by Life Magazine.
Prof. Possony presented three
documents In particular which
he claimed Imperial German
support Of Lenin's Bolsheviks.
Agent Was Close to Lenin
One was q report Of 1915 to
the German Foreign once &C.
counting for expenditures OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 for
Russian revolutionary propa-
Randa by q German agent who
maintained a close relationship
with Lenin. The agent was
then in Switzerland and trans
mitted reports which Lenin re-
ceived from Bolshevik agents in
Russia.
The second was a telegram by
the German foreign secretary
to the Kaiser dated December
:. 1917 - after the Bolshevik
revolution stating that the
Bolsheviks had continuously"
received sums through various
channels from Germany which |
had permitted them to build
up their paper Pravda, engage
in propaganda work and
broaden the base of their party.
The third was q breakdown
Of German spending for sub
version abroad up to the end
Of January. 1918. including |
some ~ million marks for
Russia in 1917. the year Of the
revolution.
Findings 10 Be Published
The PoSsony study, whose
findings are being made public
in part by Life magazine In its
issue Of January IS on the
Russian revolution. wiz be pub
lished in book form.
Lenin returned in early 1917
to Russia from his exile in
Switzerland - where he had
been Taging . propaganda
campaikn for an end TO the
Russian war effort-in a sealed
train which passed through
wartime Germany with the as
sistance Of the German general
staff.
His enemies in Russia later
turned up documents which al
legedly proved that Lenin re-
ceived subsidies and took in
structions from the German |
general stan. Some Of these |
documents were later found to
be forgeries.
However. it Is a fact that |
Lenin and the Bolsheviks came
to power in November. 1917. on
a slogan Of immediate peace
with Germany and that they |
concluded q separate peace
with Germany in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Pair Of Pros
Held for Breaking
Into Supermorket

Phynes Z. Perry. who told
police he has spent 20 Of his
so years in prison. Is about to
start 1858 in the manner to
which he Is accustomed.
Perry. found In a Safeway
store at 1871 Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE. early yesterday. told
Pvt. Rufus A. Cubbage he knew
he was trapped. "'I thought I'd
just wait til you found me-"
Pvt. Cubbaee and 1t. Vincent
II. Jenkins also found $50 car
tons Of cigarettes and five hams
conveniently stacked near the
door, from which q lock had
been removed.
A second man. Haywood
Smith. Is. Of the $500 block Of
Banner street. Brentwood. Md.
fed right through q large plate
glass window. police said. but
they found him at Perry's home
in the 1000 block Of Sixty-sec-
ond place. Fairmont Heights.
Md.
Both are charged with house,
breaking.
Smith told police he also
has q record Of housebreak-
ings, but added that he was
cleaner" than Perry. who said
he is currently on bond In four
Prince Georges county house,
breakines.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

new suburban areas to which
Jews kept moving continued.
1t was revealed that the Jew
ish community of Los An
geles is now the second larg-
est Jewish community in the
United States and in the
world, and probably the fast
est growing.
Throughout the U nit e d
States Jewish communities
had joyous celebrations of the
tenth anniversary of the
establishment of the State Of
Israel. These celebrations,
which started in April, were
often addressed by leading
American Christians as well
as American Jewish leaders.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

schools in the United States,
only $50 welcome Jewish stu
dents.
THE AMERICAN Jewish
Committee also found that
discriminatory b arri er S
against the promotion of
Jews to management person
mel levels have been erected
in the automobile manufac-
turing industry, as well as in
the steel, oil and coal indus
tries, while the American
Jewish Congress discovered
that nearly three-fourths of
the Manhattan commercial
employment agencies that
supply secretarial help are
willing to accept job orders
that illegally limit employ
ment to white ProtestantS."
During the year, too, there
was a wave of dissertations of
Jewish cemeteries in New
Jersey, in New York State
and other parts of the coun-
try. Near Mt. Kisco, New
York, ten youths, all mem
bers of respectable families,
were found guilty of tres
passing upon the grounds OF
the Yeshiva Farm Settlement
and causing much damage
there. In New York, the An
ti-Defamation Lea que of
B'nai Birth charged real
estate agents from New York
to California with perpetual
ing the pattern of religious
discrimination in priVa t e
housing. In Brockton, Mass,
a bomb placed in a drain pipe
outside the home of Rabbi ia
cob Dennat eXplod e d and
damaged his property.
BUT THERE was another
and a brighter side to the pic
ture of JeWish-Gentle rela-
tions in the United States dur
ing the past year. This was
to be found mainly in the
laws barring discrimination
which were passed in many
states and by the voluntary
cooperation of Chris tt a n
groups and individuals with
Jewish groups in the fight
against bias and bigotry in
American life.
At the advent of the Jew
ish New Year, the MassachuS-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
The Yeor In u. s.
BY i. Nj. GREEN
Copyright, 1858, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Copyright, 1858, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
AMERICAN Jewry at the
start of the past Jewish year
of Sis was prOSpering with
the rest of the country. The
economic recession which set
in throughout the United
States, did not greatly affect
American Jewish communal
life.
Nevertheless it had its i'm
pact, created some new prob
lens for American JeWry, or
aggravated those problems
which had been in existence
for many years.
One of the most disturbing
events in American Jewish
life during the past year was
the bombing in the Spring of
Jewish centerS in Miami,
Jacksonville and Nashville.
These bombings, the work of
mad fanatics who to this day
have not been discovered,
were linked to the bitter fight
that is being carried on by
white SouthernerS a G i n t
the United States Supreme
Courts decision to desegre-
gate the Negroes in the pub
lie school system of the South.
Jewish organizations asked
the Federal Government to
take a hand in the inVeStiga-
ton of the bombings. But the
Department of Justice, con-
tending that this was a mat
ter to be handled by the indi-
vidual states, has refused to
intervene.
THERE WE'RE many other
displays of anti-JeWish big
otry in the United States dur
ing the past year. A Hot
Springs, Virginia, hotel closed
its New York office to evade
appearance before the State
Commission Against Discrim-
ination to answer charges
that it Disseminated against
Jews by refusing to accept
them as guests.
In NorWalk, Conn, anti
Semitism was alleged to be
responsible for objections
filed in court by a suburban
property owners association
to the establishment of a Jew
ish center. At Princeton Uni
versity there were charges of
anti-Jewish discrimination in
the University's set-up of
eating clubs"
The New York State Legis-
lature in Albany, as a result
of pressure from Christian
Church groups, particularly
,>Roman Catholic, killed bill
which would have permitted
Jews and others in New York
City who observe the Sab
bath to keep their businesses
open on Sunday. B'nai Births
Vocational Service found that
of nearly $50 preparatory
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Recession Didn't Pinch Too Tight

etts Legislature enacted a
new law making illegal any
discrimination ecauSe of
race, color, religion, national
origin or ancestry in renting
or buying a house or leasing
an apartment in housing con-
structed with public assist
ance. Shortly afterwards, the
State Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO outlaWed as invalid all
restrictive covenants in real
estate transactions based on
race, color or creed and the
Chicago City Council adopted
an ordinance barring discrim-
ination in public places be-
cause of race or creed.
DESPITE THE recession,
American Jewish contribu-
tons to various philanthro-
pies, local, national and over
seas, during the year held up
we'll as compared with the
sums raised during the year
before. Funds raised for Is
rael showed little decline and
the building of new syna-
gogues and Jewish centerS in