davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
A'pho Scoop
Grass Sounds s. Much Like Glass
That Il Really E'riishlens Hlot|ier

eousn Rabbic Thomas We're play
iifs III NM yard The older boys,
Denn.S aHl Robbie, went WANDERING
Ill tn woois. bot Knowing that ~
month Old Janice was following
llcm
When Mother came out to 500
ab0ui Tie children Rickic was the
al' one IN the ward When She
called, Dennis and Bobhic came.
bu nG onn EneW where Janice was
At thls point she really became up
se' Aftei ru,nine up and down and
calling SHE looked in the woods and
found hcl ID Tho woods near a creek
Then Saturday the boys went
With their uncle TO visit grand
mother and IN playing a blade Of
grass went down Ricl:ie's throat
AfteI all AZ Grandmother tried To
Rct II nNt they phoned the mother
The work araSs and glass sounding
alike, SHE thoupht he had glass in
hia throat so She was Mortified and
aot quickly N the car and Went
and found ont II Was grass.
She took a swab and removed
II leaving him With sore throat
ana Nausea This week has been
ilYlne for the Aliens.
DunIun,s At Draper
Mrs G.. f.. Dunkum and Rodger
fecentiv spent waek with Mr.. and
Mrs Bubhie Dunkun. of Draper.
N. &.
M and Mrs Floyd Rakes and
Paul were dinner Guests Of Nh and
Mfs Gordon Thomas recently
Mrs. fd Jones and Pamela spent
last ~eek With Nj and Mrs Par
ten Taylor ot Petersburg
W Elijah Dinkum van IN guest
speaker N Arvonia Methodist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Well Water

MI aud Mrs. VI. A. Tapscofi and
children. Tappy and sandra, Of
Silver Sprlng Md, spent the week
end with MI and Mrs joe Steeei
Nh and Mrs ] $. Maxey and
daughter, Elaine. u Richmond
drove up Saturday taking Nj and
Mrs, Green DAVIS 70 Chapel Hill
and Greensboro. AL g where they
spent the holiday week end
MI and Mrs r G LebtWich,
Of LynchburG. spent the week end
With M and Mrs A J Steger
ana attended services at Centenary
Methodist Church sunday
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bergah
had friends from Norfolk a. holi-
DAYS guests
MRS. Greene Dents Mrs, Lutte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Charlottesville, MI, ana Mrs MAY
nara Smith Of Alexandria M and
49, + 4 Jenkins ana Nh ana
MIL pa;,l Meredith ii Richmond
R,ppalannock Fishing Trip
NJ II Maxev .T and sons. I.6
ratn and Bobby were overnight.
et,ryiS !. ..antly ~ u s Hatcher
IN, !, fisi,jna t,jn on tbe Ragnahan-
mock
p w Reed of Hanlpden sydney.
srsr- FIJI. week epd mere as guest
IN NJ, and MI NJ MI Gr1rpe
Ar ard Mr. ] J Bishop and
ias hierS shella and Terry have
fef,rued ia PETERSBURG following a
Kun here Ii several DAYS with Mi
apd Mr. 4 T. Ccuch
Nr and Ms G. +. Peterson. Of
Colonial Heights. were M 0 n
tJnss ATTENDING tae Cunll3e, nd
Comfy Day celebration They
visited friends here HI the evening
MIR. and Mrs. GIner Bryant and
daughter. Mary Ann. spent the past
week end In Ararat n d. visiting
MI Brvant's parents NH. ana
MIS-. A. y. Key.
M. ane, ,rrs T Anor cartar had
~ ,,ec..,t e,,sste ~, AID Mrs !,
ns,-is and ,ha,r ora,adaneprrr
flonna Taa M pich1,ord
Arise pm Donolas Mr. and Mrs
Ed,vard pfa,ffer and sons James
I,fiwa~a ard Gerald WAYNE and
-i5n,, pf ffa- " R5chn,cnd warn
g,,n.,. ,1onel,v If NJ Ianio Pref.
49, I'D Loo pfatffer
picnic spre,J
r,.nbari.nd N.thadtst Yauth Fol-
.t4usb,n u.'l na..+ ernday cvenin,
e.,,,s.,.f,a~ ~ I'LL narsonaea far
r,cnie ssrcad m n, ground fol-
,a,trd III wa.sbsn e,r,;ce at A
a-era.t
! nartv co,nposed If ,he Misses
rovcr panenn Percy paldwin
er,rs,s,.at ca..,ie Marie Annette
.na &eIi cral eaiavad wiener
NOPE NOPE
roaet Monday :, pear Creek Lake
1he 1,ank = Thomas family v,arc
an,any .hren uho attended he
5ones chsnel t1a,,,acon,,no xpry,ces
ea., .a,.;,a4 !. ,,oino MA
thsra ,bronehout tbis weet
Rrc.Lsast Rnffe,
N, and MI PHI Franck enter
taIned wifb ! buffet b-eakfas. Sat
nrdav Thni, pneets were his
brot,,or STANLEY r rranck and
fan,ilv ~ svraci,sa n Y and
c,ata Traano.. M ~ ctayn Me-,
III win their family Cumberland
OVERNIGHT quests of Mr. and Mrs
~ -, n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

day guests Of Mr. and MIS- G. A..
Jenkins and Mrs Meade " Foster
Wsae AR ana Mrs = F Hurt q.
Charlottesville, Mr., and Mrs May
nard Smith u Alexandria M. and
Mrs. + J jenkins and Nh and
Mrs PaHl Meredith. II Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

doorway Of his room - where he fell
sprawiing over a chair.
A light went on behind him, and
Tommy stood there, blinking, in his
pajamas. Il was afraid wouldn't wake
up when you came in" Tommy said,
so put the chair there
Mike got up cautiously and felt for
broken bones. He looked hopefully
toward his bed, but Tommy was becom-
ing more wide-awake by the minute.
How'd you make out?'' he said.
There was one silver lining. I'm run
ming Field Day" Mike said. The whole
shebang."
''Wowr' Tommy said, Mde-eyed.
Its going to be some Field Day."
Mike said. well sell tickets %"
Swell" said Tommy. whats that ;,
on your chin7"
Mike mopped with a handkerchief
and looked at the crimson stain in hog-
ror. Raspberry JAM" he said hastily.
Il bet it's lipstick," Tommy said.
How GOMEZ"
Mir s~s Ssr,..,,, -. 4k.a k,nd Was fla.rn
". 80 =. S S ~ ~. .I:.s ss1s. -
s,s ~ oSss ~, v' !. '' 70. % ar. AZ
Oee'ei Law 9 '1AN' Ne :a
soIty' Ioall' o'A $500 asA'ii' i''aA''
- {. YOU 1919 =,
,U ", mn 20. ..Ss,s., u y
..sar. - -. - -. -. o.S la
r. -. >. H.; ~ 80 -. CO.,.
-. - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

WILLARD TEMPLES light touch with short story has made him
pOrse of magazine readers from coast TO coast And feeoH
producers have found that these and Lnsed cOMedes trans
Iote equally we'll TO the small The Ngh Pop Kissed The
Teacher" ought 10 be natural Any casting ideas, Hollywood?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Tommy Set
a Trap For
His Father

arm, he led her out to his car. He held
the door for her, then went around and
climbed in back Of the wheel.
ITS wonderful" Miss Finch said,
when parents pitch in. Tommy viii be
bursting with pride when you tel him.
He's been q little hostile toward the
school, and I think this win change his
attitude"
8he night was mild, the stars
were out and il had been a long time
since Mike GiIfoyIe had had gid beside
him in the car. He drove slowly as Miss
Finch directed him and told her about
the problem Of being mother and father
to growing boy.
-Mr. Gilfoyle," Miss Finch said sud-
denly. ''rm afraid acted like fool at
lunch. Frankly, was scared to death.
Usually the lunches are with mothers
I've met before. l sat there, tongue-tied."
Better and better, Mike thought, ap-
proving Fundamentally Of Miss Finch.
He was brceziIy sure Of himself when
Miss Finch pointed out the gloomy
Victorian relic where she had a room.
Ii was no place for Miss Finch, Mike
felt. and going up the. walk he waved
indignant about the state Of teachers
salaries. At the door, as Miss Finch
thanked him, q cloud slid across the
crescent of the moon.
Words and phrases were tumbling
through Mikes mind, but what he did
was clasp the amazed Miss Finch in his
arms and kiss her ardently.
Really" said Miss Finch in mufiied
tones, her hands against his chest. Mike
kissed her again, and there was an
impromptu struggle when the overhead
porch light went on, the door opened.
and a spare, elderly woman, obviously
the Iandlady, stood on the threshold.
IF there's one thing won't tolerate,
Miss Finch" the IandIady began -
''Mr. Gilfoyle is just leaving" said
Miss Finch, breathing hard, and bang
went the door.
Mike was alone on the porch. The
Iight blinLed out, and Mike tramped
down to his car, headed toward town
and presently was ciamped on q bar
stool, trying to pretend that il had never
happened.
Al the door Of his house he noticed
that the sitter gave him peculiar look
as he paid her of. When she had gone.
he removed his shoes and cTept catlike
I'D the stairs and down the hall to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
NEW WAY TO STOP
HEADACHES FAST
WITHOUT ASPIRIN!
READ THE FACTS ABOUT
NEBS-FOR PEOPLE VINO
SHOULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN

ekAH ache relief in over
sixty years. Nebs is
the only leading head
ache tablet to contain no aspirin.
Nebs is pure Observation-Disclosures.
Itworks more efficiently than aspirin,
bufered aspirin, or "3-ingredient"
tablets to give you the fastest posi-
Die ralief from pain.
II you find aspirin doesn't give you
fast, complete relief, or If aspirin
upsets your stomach-you should Try
Nebs. Nebs is safe, won't upset your
stomach because Nebs contains no
acid ingredients to cause upset.
This is especially important if you
are the one person in five who, ac-
cording to scientific research, should
not take aspirin. For these people, as
pirin may be more harmful than help
full. So why not play safe? Get Nebs,
the one tablet that contains no aspi-
rim, no acid ingredients of any kind,
and get the fastest possible relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Funny Bunny

OF course there's an Easter rabbit. chill
dren - but this isn't he. This whiskery old
gent. an AneOra. leaves egg-delivery TO his
bctieT-shaven cousins. He's up TO his ears
in being q small businessman. He's shorn
every three months. produces q pound Of
wool per year. draes down an annual sal
AIRY Of $3.50. That isn't much. but he's
happy TO get il. Being family man - and
fond Of lady rabbits (see right - he knows
that the only sure things are birth and taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Men wbo KNOW medicine say: "7ake Aspiyis!" Doctors
and public health officials who who what's
best for pain relief And for headache backach muscular and fever
from cold these who medicine
And the best aspirin the world has known Bay Aspirin
Wy BAYER makes yOH feel better st!. Unlike
tablets which delay relief because they stomach o Bayer
tablet dntega into SOFT tiny fakes your So
ach Therefore, it's ready work inaany-without delay
bring the gentle
FEEL BETTER EAST with BAYERo ASPIRIN
, 1958-11-03
IN THE DISTRICT u OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlX, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Deaceased
Probate No. 10 = 1858
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate TO make payment promptly, to the Execu-
tor or to his attorney Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or
with the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
John H. Woodson
Dated: October 16, 1885 at Executor
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Alnneric L. Christian. Esq.
Attorney for the Estate. ~18-2n27-3
, 1958-11-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request Of Loretta
Grannum, Administrators of
t h e Estate Of ORLANDO
and pursuant to
an Order of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, dated
August IS, 1858, the United
States NJ arshal will sell at
Public Auction,
Plot No. 268 of Richmond
Company Quarter, St.
Croix, v. /.
on the 10th day of December,
1858, at 800 pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Christian
sted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the Auc-
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the Sale.
Dated this 10Th day Of octo-
Der, A. D., 1858.
S. "A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
50-31-3- 7-1O-14
, 1958-11-03

INTRODUCING FOR the IlRsr rut MIIK0 TAXA
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Red Trade Mission Reaches Boqotd

BOGOTA, Jan. 10. -(UP).- A
two member Russian official mis-
sion arrived in Bogota and began
conferences with governmental
and economic leaders, to whom
they formally proposed an annual
80 million dollar commercial
exchange.
The officials are Boris Strieltsov
and Leonid Bolshakov, who offer
the sale of Russian agricultural
machinery in exchange for Co
lombian coffee. The machinery
offered by the Russians would be
cheaper, delivered in Colombian
ports, that similar equipment from
the us.
The officials interviewed the Mi
nisters of the Economy and Fo-
reing Relations, Jesus Maria Maru-
landa and Carlos SAM de Santa
maria, and the directors of the
Colombian Coffee Growers Fede-
ration, a government organization
through which the exchange which
they propose would be made.
Unofficial circles indicate the
possibility of them interviewing
Vice-Admiral Ruben Piedrahita, a
member of the Military Junta Go
vernment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
S. Cannot Allow
Hostile Cuban Gvt.
Smuthers Declares

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (UP).
Senator George A. Smathers said
that "the us. cannot allow the
establishment of a hostile govern
ment in Cuba.
He added that this statement
should not be interpreted in the
sense that he is in favor of Pre-
sident F~ulgencio Batista.
He also added that sit was very
appropriate" that the US. Ambas
sador to Cuba, Earl E. T. Smith
had come to Washington for con:
sulations.
at is convenient that Smith is
here, he stated, because he viii
surely give us good advise.
Smathers recently returned from
a 16 day trip through Latin Anne
RIGA.
According to him, the friendship
that these countries feel towards
the us. has not decreased.
The Senator revealed that hi
proposes to ask for the establish
ment of a special fund for direc'
economic aid to Latin America
for sanitary, educative, and civi'
works, through the foreign ale
law.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
POLICE INVESTIGATE
ATTACK ON LIBERALS

BOGOTA. -(UP).- Police are
investigating the terrorist attack
against Liberal leader, Carlos Lie
ras Restrepo, in which an 10 year
old youth was killed and % were
wounded, IA seriously.
Terrorists elements threw two
bombs into a group of one thouS-
and persons organized by the Lii
berals, in the electoral campaign
for Congressional elections. The
meeting was held in a central part
of the city.
One of the bombs fell less than
so meters from the platform where
Lleras Restrepo "a to speak. He
is the director in charge of his
party during the absence of Alder
to Lleras Camargo.
Nevertheless, Lleras cancelled
his appearance at the meeting
since he had been previously
warned of the terrorist plan.
Special agents from Liberal
Headquarters went to the place OF
the meeting in order to break it
up, but they arrived just as the
bombs were thrown.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Dr.. Moro Will
Visit Rio and
Buenos Aires

WASHINGTON (UP)- DR.. Jo-
Sc A. Mora, the Secretary General
of the Organization of American
States, has accepted an invitation
to attend the international Coffee
Conference which will be held
next week in Rio de Janeiro.
Mora also disclosed he would al
so 60 to Buenos Aires for two or
three days to conclude an agree
ment with the Argentine Govern
ment about establishing an infor-
nation center of the GAS in that
city
The GAS Secretary said that the
Argentine government has shown
great interest" in the new center.
Similar offices have been estab.
lished in other world capitals.
Besides distributing information
about GAS, the center could also
be used for printing publications
in Spanish, for example, the Span
ish edition of the Americas"
monthly magazine of the Pan Anne
rican Union
Mora reported that he plans to
end.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
ELECTIONS IN GUATEMALA

Guatemala is trying to solve today a serious political
problem, which is to choose a successor for the aSSaSSinated
President, Colonel Carlos Castillo ArmaS, in popular
elections.
Serious, very serious is the political situation in that
Central American country, in particular because of the
communist infiltratiOn there during the last two years.
Besides, there have been recently political unrest and
violence, encouraged mainly by extremists both of the
right and the left, which cOmplicateS the situation even
more.
To put aside these extremes, dangerous for Guate.
malan democracy, emerged the nomination as candidate for
President of Colonel Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, ex-AmbaS-
sadOr of Guatemala in Washington, who was an important
figure in the work for restoration of democracy achieved
by the Castillo ArmaS regime.
Cruz SalaZar was a very important factor in the anti
communist crusade in Guatemala and gave close cOOpera-
ton to the government, especially in regards to obtaining,
by his ability and patriotism, the foreign aid which
helped Castillo ArmaS remake the country which the COM
muniStS had left in such a serious crisis.
By his sense of responsibility, his connection with de-
mOcratic movements and his resistance to communist
infiItratiOn, large sectors of the Guatemalan voters support
the candidacy of Colonel Jose Luis Cruz SalaZar, and in
this candidacy are placed all the hopes of the friends of
Guatemala, from abroad, who want to see this country
return to constitutional normally and progress; freedom,
and anticOmmuniSm.
1t is very convenient, both for Guatemala and Anne
RIGA, that victory in tOday'S elections corresponds to the
person who more guarantees offers for the strengthening
of democracy in the above mentioned Republic, and to
strengthen also, within an adequate line of solidarity and
understanding, Inter American relations. And Cruz Sa-
lazar has all the qualifications needed, so that Guatemala
may accomplish her democratic destiny, as well as her mis-
sion within the family of American Republics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

Communist leader by a Commu-
mist member of his palace guard
last July 26 was followed by a
series of political events which led
the country to the brink of chaos.
On Oct. 20, GuatemalanS went
to the polls to elect their presi-
dent but extremists of both the
right and left Joined in street riot
ing and other acts of violence.
They succeeded in having the
election declared null, in BUSTING
the provisional government of Luis
Arturo Gonzalez, and in having po-
litical forces which had supported
Castillo Armas dismissed from
public office.
The extremists alleged that the
Gonzalez Lopez government had
thrown official resources behind
the candidacy of Miguel Ortiz Pa
s~arelli, a m oderate who had
pledged to continue the Castillo
Armas policies.
They coerced Congress, COM
prised chiefly of Ortiz Passarelli
supporters, into voiding the cleo
ton before the ballots were even
counted.
Sundays election will be held
under a new government which
has pledged absolute neutrality,
under new electoral authorities,
and under strict vigilance of the
armed forces which have been d.
rected to insure orderly and hon
est balloting.
Four candidates are vying for
the presidency: Col. Jose Luis
Cruz Salazar, who resigned as
Ambassador to the United States
to run; Gen. Miguel Idigoras Fuen-
ties, right wing leader believed
generally to have promoted the
riots against the October election;
Mario Mendez Montenegro, lead
er of the left-wing revolutionary
movement which on some occa-
siOns has accepted Communist
support; and Col. Enrique Ar
don, nominee of a small party
known as the National Union.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
PRINCIPAL TARGET

Brazil is perhaps the principal
target of the Soviet campaign.
The immediate Russian objective
is diplomatic recognition which
would be a major political victory
in this hemisphere.
Only Argentina, Mexico and
Uruguay have formal relations
with Moscow which date back to
World War II years. But it is be-
lieved that diplomatic recognition
at this time by Brazil, the largest
country in Latin America, could
lead many others to revise their
policies toward the Soviet bloc.
Diplomatic ties with Moscow
could also mean new internal
problems for Brazil They could
strengthen the small current of
Communist sympathy which now
feeds on the romanticized figure
of leader LUZ Carlos Prestes.
In the cases of both Brazil and
Argentina there are pressing eco
nomic factors that have led to re-
newed interest in closer economic
relations with Russia. Both coun-
tries received Soviet offers of
drills, equipment and refineries
needed for their nationalized oil
industry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
ARGENTINE DOCTOR IS
TRAINING SPECIALISTS
ON LEPROSY IN CHINA

TOKYO (UP)- An Argentine
specialist has started a course in
the Southern Chinese city of Can
ton to train specialists i nthe fight
against one of the worlds dread
ed diseases - leprosy.
The New China News Agency
reported today that DR.. Shunjman
(no first name given), "a we'll
known Argentine specialist in this
disease" opened the special course
as chief instructor in Canton on
Tuesday.
More than 80 qualified lepro-
logists from various parts of China
are enrolled in the training class
which is affiliated with the China
Shan Medical College in the city
of Canton" the Agency said.
Medical workers and people in
Latin America had been looking
forward to the opening of this
training class which would pro-
mote the friendship between the
people of China. and Argentina"
DR.. Shujman was reported as say.
ing in his inaugural address.
The Argentine doctor is in Chi.
ma on an invitation from the Chi.
nese Medical Association.
J DR.. Schuiman also said that he
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Cuban Army Kills
IL "Terrorists"

HAVANA, UP - Interior Minis
ter Santiago Rey declared early
today that loyal troops killed II
~"terroristS and saboteurs" in
Thursdays battle of Veguitas",
while not a single soldier lost his
life.
Rey said U. 5. press reports say
ing that 20 to 80 soldiers and
many rebels were killed in the
provincial. hamlet are 'fantastical.
ly false.
Cuban police announced they
had frustrated a conspiracy to as
sassinate President Fulgencio Ba.
tista and other government lead
ers and the heads of the armed
forces.
Agents raided an apartment
house in suburban Marianao and
arrested five leaders of the al.
legged plot, police said. Three men
escaped but the agents confiscated
four submachine guns, nine rifles
and other weapons.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

today broke up a wild party aboard
the Swedish ship Ragunda and
freed IA girls who could not go
ashore because the crew had hid
den their clothing.
The girls said they were invited
aboard by the crew while the ship
was anchored out in the harbor and
the captain was away.
They told of participating in a
drinking, strip tease orgy with the
crew. Later, they said, when they
wanted to leave they found their
clothing had been spirited away.
When liberated by the police the
girls filled ashore half clad. They
were held at the police station
temporarily. None of the ships
crew was held.