davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top Sho1OS as preUiewed by TV KEYS staff,
1ho attend rehearSGlS, match screenings and dnGyze
scripts in NeU York Hollywood Their opinions are
used as guide to UielDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleV ue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after Te1eVue went to
press.
TOO, WTOP (9) - The
American Soldier replaces
Stories of the Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:30, WTTG Sits in the
Name: Local live quiz show
Milton Q. Ford, host.
1880. WTOP t9l-Citizen Sol
der Ma Horner." How a
youth and ''looter" COM
bine their talents to capture
a German held landmine
control center. CPremiere) .
$3.50. WMAL t7l-Real Nc
Coys: Grandpa Mccoy is
shocked by a picture Of
Flora as a bathing beauty
some years back.
$3.50 WTOP (9l-Clim x:
The Volcano Seat" star
ring Michael Rennie and
Patricia Cults. A flight
lieutenant in the Royal Air
Force takes over command
of tanker plane assigned the
hazardous task of midair
refueling Of jet bombers.
$3.50. WRC (4-Dragnet: A
disgruntled lockpicker leads
Friday and Smith to the
head of a forgery ring.
500. WTTG t5) - Wrestling :
From Capital Arena with
Ray Morgan reporting.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Navy Log
Get Back Somehow" A
pilots ordeal in fighting both
the elements and the enemy.
10000, WRC ~ - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guests are
Earl Hoffman and Shelly
Berman.
HIS, WTOP t9l-Late Show :
"On Borrowed Time" star
ring Lionel Barrymore and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke. TV
Key says: Warm. sentiment
tai fantasy about an old mar
who isn't ready to die so he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Shaded is the anchor man" on
the news show.
John Frsnkenheimer, the
brilliant young director as
signed to direct Rod Servings
"A Town Turned to Dust" next
on Playhouse 90, makes no
bones about the plays explosive
qualities. It'll be the most
violent thing ever done on the
airwaves," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
When is s.
worth 800
to $1,000?

When you hear the serial
number OF your dollar bill
broadcast on WWDC! Mum.
bers are announced all day
and night long - so keep
your dial at 1860.
WWDC;;;;';;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

chases death" up a tree,
You'll laugh and cry at this
good adaptation of the stage
success 1888.
lI:2O. WTTG 80 - Starlight
Theater: Murder on the
Waterfront" starring War
rem Douglas and Don Co.'S
tello. TV Key says: Short
bit of nothing disguised as g
whodunit Q943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FIN Stotions

ATOP FM - } Ne. IA Asg speisurA
HASH.tM--sI Me- an to t1'isLA.,
NeHdaV SBHeH
NRc I'm So Ms.-s;3o az niLA
a0l fM ss/he. $50 an to miaHIEbt
.FAa 81 100 , Nc "a hsuI SpeTahsa
EW0c ~ iei Nc ran nasm
WsMSFM-ts3S Ms.--Wsekdays Q an. Z
miaHight, Sundays 1;lo an, TO misHight
aARl IN leS ! Nc i5tsm Wipa
Msasy thn satUrssn lie al to 81
pm o. Sunaiy
aust IN ies.s MILD an tsSbh
akAl En- te1 J Nc t0;As az 10 nitngRt
NeTs FM-sts hs.-S 10 80, Ssuaay thuI
~
EPseEM-ls.s nt.-l,W a., uIbA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
ON THE AIR
So You Want to Run
UHF N Stotion
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

NBC giving its ultra-hgh frequency station
in Buffalo and will LOOKOUT not hard I'll wager-for
another UF outlet where the competitive handicaps not
so extreme"
The network ofcay threw the yesterday Enec-
tive October will reliable
stand in the city.
The bitter plight of UHF operations in WIFI areas is too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

''wTTs-Ne~s
ebeaSss programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Other AM Stotions

MINK 1900 Nc. San 10 mianighL
SHaaav an 10 mIdaight
RPM 40 Ne Dsyiighi saB
aARL-ISo Nc liz an to s;iSpR
N6Af 1850 Nc --0syl,shi Snly
WUSI ii20 nc. --osYhehi say
SFAE- i770 Nc .Osyilght saly
9WOc- 1850 Ne IA hsu operation eIssu
SUNDAY missish to an MsadaV
sFcR- 1910 Ne -0sylEht cav
NOON i3aB Nc -1A-ssu spsrstsa
MEAN 1850 NC 7s-hou speistlsn sIrtpi
Sunday mianishi to : an MSnasy
VOL taSo &c e an 10 miaaight
S00N lSl0 Ec --DsYiighl saly
EPec- 1850 s,--Dsyligbi sAly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TeIevision omorrow-rridoy, June 49, 1858

cA16s ssay FHn'L
Morning shoS nss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Letters To Editor
Sailors Greek Battlefield
Has National Interest

was the latter because Sheridan
was moving northWard while the
VII Corps Of the Union army was
attacking EWell's Corps from the
other direction from the Hllsman
House area.
DR. Freeman researches have
recorded more definite informa-
ton than have the records u tine
writer's on the Union Army
II VIII be a fine movement for
Virginia 10 develop fully the Say
ler's Greek Battlefield wish cir
cumstances would enable me to
help
what are called "Civn war
Round Table," are being formed
We have one here in Monmouth
County. N J Many books On Civil
War subjects are being published
Riflemen put on Confederate and
Union uniforms and meet for shoot
ing matches with Civil War rifles
It's far from being a dead subject
This letter is lust to express my
appreciation Of The help you have
gwen me ! would not expect you
10 do a lot Of research for me.
Sincerely yours.
Louis Z Thompson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Take Time TO Relax

W. SEE quite a number Of articles these
days some by doctors and some by
psychiatfists, urging Is to relax and pro
long life. In the modern pace set in Aemeri-
ca, such counsel is urgently needed and the
only regret is that it is not often followed
For example. it seems smart on Madison
Avenue New York, to have an ulcer. There
are those who work under pressure and ten
sion ali day long Who think an ulcer. or
some sign Of body wear, Is mark Of sophis-
tication
And as we carry on At this hectic pace
the rate of mental illness, heart attacks.
and other diseases constantly rises In
countries where the pace Of life Is slower
we have comparatively few nervous break
downs. deaths by heart attacks strokes, etc
The lesson is pretty simple and quite clear
for anyone to learn it - if he will stop and
think about it long enough to let it soak in
Every one Of us should take an afternoon
or two each week and relax. Most Of us have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

"And thou shalt hear thc
never never uh,sncred nv
na a.
"
L" ''a l,o'i'i i1'''i'o'i III - N
7n1'ti /. III. l'apa I'M
Ill ,'',a n0i N, ,,. iil.'i'
~ ~" ,,''V'''''' '' ''''"',
a.,-,-,. n.a,a..1,,. \, ,ha u oa.,,h
ern eta,es
MINI Nli iotP.i Nhetf s SoVi
l'0'-'i's ~ R'iS''l'a'i'N 70" gan
, '''
atf pf0poTuohatfN AM
iiiNAlS ht' Republicans IN iN
"'i'''e' a's ~ hfsc pdflS no"
The lofoot fact Of life Is that the
Democratic South Is going 10 go On
as ioF the last three elections
being free On national levels and
lhat the Republican South ought
to tl4 out the same freedom After
all. because Of the method Of elect
ng delegates The South has just
N'palp.eah conventions as IN ma
'oi'al democratic ones
Happy motoring 70 personable 33-
year-old Billy Loneshore j. Ala
hanna Republican candidate for
governor He Is Young enough w
wait a long time
When the Alabama Poultry III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

dear to the hearts Of the people Of the South
over many years
Christianity has been the driving force in
the South for many generations. We say the
South, because the South is under the at
tack Of the forced intcgrationists at the pre-
sent time.
With God help the South has for gen
erations accepted. educated cared for a
people who were brought to this country
South has risen economically from the
shambles and the poverty produced by a
conquering army With Gods help. The
South endured the ndignities. the heart
aches and the vented hatred Of small
group of conquerers who hcaped upon it
their political will. With Gods help, the
white and Negro races working in harmony
have produced a civilization cnvied by
those in MANY other areas
The God we look to is the same God who
has supported the South through genera
tons. A God Of eNer-prcsent love under
corded for each person 10 read and ID be 50
governed. He is our God to be found in our
hearts, il our places Of worship, in our
homes, in our own conSciences. not TO be
used as an expedient for sociology, pressure
politics. Or international diplomacy
With Gods help the white and Negro
people Of the South can solve their prob
lens but not in all atmosphere of political
social and religious pressures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

nor is il idle threat. just over the
hill and a scarce three months
away lie the time and the place
where the issue will be Joined We
will idly wait, we will indulge in
fancies and day dreams at our
mortal peril
The wise will steel himself for
the onslaught. the prudent viii
use the little time allowed to build
the bulwarks and render them I'M
yielding.
If the great desire to get ring
ing message across to Virginians
Yields to the temptation to indulge
in such allegorical terms as apply
to warfare, we do 1t only to arouse
some from their apathy and som
nolescence.
The issue will not today be
turned on the edge Of a sword nor
the point Of a paratrooper bayo-
net. but on the quiet and stubborn
determination Of quiet and stub
born people not to yield their
sacred principles and their beloved
institutions to anyone This is no
time to 90 bushwhacking nor make
hollow threats about active re
Sistance against the armed might of
the United States of America.
We fought once against over
whelming odds and lost a war. but
we did not surrender what we
fought for. And in defending that
now in the only way we can. we
shall reach a hand across that old
geographical line that separated
the states long ago and feel the
touch of warm hands and kindred
souls.
That is our hope That will be
our ultimate victory. But if we fail
in this hour of decision and time of
trial. the link will be broken and
all will be lost They look to us
here In Virginia to stand and not
to yield. Our countless friends all
over America admire our courage.
our enemies respect and fear it.
We must not betray their expecta-
tons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Editor Of Herald

Editor Of Herald
On several Of my visits To your
city you have taken time To help
me find out about the Battle Of
Saylers Greek
| have come to the conclusion
that my uncle Lieut., Albert S.
Ely, goth Penna Cav. was MORALLY
wounded in the attack on General
Andersons Corps near Saylers
Greek at a place marked on map.
page 700. Vol 3, Lees Lieutcnants.
at G Harpcrs House some dis
lance south of the Hillsman House
The Colonel Of the goth Pa Cav
N his letter To Lieut. Elv's family
writes Eat the battle Of Sailor S
Greek while CALAMITY leading his
men on desperate charge, he
fen "At the time Lieut. Ely
came up, General Custer was far
IN advance Of his men and exposed
to great danger
Custer commanded one Of Sheri-
dams divisions, and as he fire.
quently did took great chances In
exposing himself and his. mon His
last chance was at Little Big Horn
Lieut. Ely and the 2Oth we're i'll
General Dcyin' S Division
The question is. did Lieut. Ely
fan il an attack IN General Ewcll's
Corps at Little SAVERS Greek Of
At the Harper location / guess It
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

right Of our cause and Join u.s. Then
and then. Americans Of all walks
of life and from coast to coast will
put an end TO tyranny camouflaged
as the champion Of the rights of
man
1t is late hour to be reminding
Virginians Of the noble heritage
they enjoy but it is never too late
to urge them to stand firm and
reSolute, and never to yield to
tyranny under whatever disguise.
1t is never too late to urge them
not to incite to violence Whatever
the hour. a word Of caution to the
people to refrain from wrath and
anger, and to remind them to dis
port themselves as virginians
should. as they ever must
On this rock Of resistance here
in Virginia rests the last defense
Of constitutional government in
America If Virginia fails or for
feits, the rest will topple. and all
will be lost Our enemies well know
this, for they have concentrated
their fire on Virginia to effect
quick and cheap victory. Nothing
better to their liking than smash
ing the line al its strongest point.
No flank attacks. but an about
frontal attack
For themselves, We are proud
that the enemy has SO honored US,
and that our friends SO repose their
confidence in us. This is history all
over again, and we must in this
day and time measure up to the
historical greatness Of our match
less heritage.
1t would be utter foolishness on
our part TO take comfort in any
lllusory hope that we have not
been marked as the battle-ground.
Already the roar of the cannon is
heard and soon the smell of smoke.
II anyone is foolish enough to think
that these are feinting gestures on
the part of the enemy, he and his
house deserve their rude awaken
ing No, this is not make believe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
John Temple Groves
Democratic South Is Free

Noting comment here Oh Henry
W Grady and loving nation into
peace Editor WaFlng reports that
after reading my column In his
Charleston News and Courier a
reader asked who Henry Grady
WAS He described Grady as editor
.. The Atlanta Constitution from
1899 and one who invited friend
shin With The North but was no ap-
peaser No one else is honored 81
today In the nomenclatures Of At
lanta A hotel 4 hospital and a high
school bear his name Az does tho
school 81 Journalism ii the Uni
persitv Of Georgia,
How are wc-the people going TO
remember former Secretary of De-
Tense Charles T. Wilson, We III
hardly think as we'll 81 him AZ his
wife does She holly defended him
"a New Orleans recently against
blaine for letting Russia launch the
first moon But Mr. Wilson'S Ste
cessor Is turning out to be so alert,
articulate and generally impress
presSiNe on the Job that many are
remembering Uncle Charlie" as
someone whose heaviness and bum
bling made X necessary 70 keep
reminding yourself he was a big
man
Gould It be that his adoringly
articulate wife has given him no
E b 9 n for articulation Of his
own
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
No Time TO BE Hasty

THIS is not time to be hasty and act
without mature thought and careful
consideration
For some time we have observed the
bulldup of a resentment for decisions made
by high governments Of protestant denom-
nations affecting the racial segregation
question in schools or camps. Many people
have been hurt. Some people speak without
mature thought. Let's be careful with our
words and deliberate with our thoughts and
acts
The school system in Virginia is under
attack by those who would force ntegration
Of the races. Further pressure in this dl-
rection may result in irreparable damage
to education. The churches, protestant
churches, likewise are debating the ques-
ton Of racial indignation as a principle Of
Christianity and high governing bodies
have adopted reports, resolutions etc. Of
varying endorsement for indignation as
Christian concept.
Let's not We who are equally conscien-
tlous in our contrary opinions regarding
this matter. be intempcra in our thoughts,
words or actions
We must save our schools and we must
save our churches. 70 destroy them would
be PLAYING directly into Ihe hands of the
Communist strategists, who would prefer
nothing more than to split the United
States wide open.
Both schools and churches have been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Editorial N Gozette southBo Va
Once More, History Taps Us On The Shoulder

Virginia was the eighth state to
secede from the union in 1861.
Her deliberateness. her calm and
sober approach to the issues of the
day were by no means a sign Of
irresoluteness or supineness. Rather
it was an effort to dispassionately
weigh all angles Of the serious
question Of breaking ties with the
union and suffering the conse-
onenccs that Vrginians of that day
knew they would have to suffer.
being located as the state was at
the muzzle of the federal cannon.
But when all efforts failed to con-
vince the union that it was bent
on ultimate destruction of the
states and eventual emasculation of
the constitution itself. Virginia
made her inevitable choice Viz
einians decided to die rather than
surrender. to have their homes.
farms. workshops and factories.
and towns and cities pillaged rather
than prostitute principle paid for
in a dear price by their forbears.
and on this sacred soil
Certainly. there is no issue Of
secession today. nor prospects that
the states will again 90 to war.
But the issues are just as finally
drawn, and they bear the imprint
OF those over which Virginia chose
to fight in l86l-65
Once again. we must be calm
and dispassionate. We must not be
lmpulslve, or Incorporate. Where
the other side Is given to reason.
we must reason in return but where
It rattles the saber we must be
prepared to once again defend our
institutions. our principles and our
rich inheritance.
Let US go about this business of
resisting the unconstitutional edicts
OF the courts as befitting the Stub
bornness and steelv courage of our
forefathers Surely we will not al
ways fight this battle alone. for,
given time, friends from all over
the nation will see the Justice and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Time Of Troubles
Lesson for June Is, 1858

less than half the chapters Of
~ the Book Of Judges in the
Bible are considered to be fit to
print. as Sunday school lessons.
that Is, il quarterlies to be used
by children and young people. 1t
is only rarely that lesson from
this strange book appears, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Leading Lady

There is brighter side Of the
book Of Judges The word Judge"
in this book has nothing - do with
courts Samson, for example, ~as
one Of the least judicious men
known to historyN The word here
means Hero, Deliverer, Military
Leader The judges were not
saints. as We understand SAINTS,
but they were believers III God,
they were Gods Strong Men. The
story Of Deborah IN chapters 4 and
5 shows that when men were
scarce. a woman might take over,
with great results. In every case
Of the War-like heroes we meet in
these pages, We learn that God
called him Cor herr to his military
achievement. But we can sec also
that these men were not puppets
on Gods strings They thought
and fought freely and bravely. put
ting their trust in God The story
Of Deborah is specially interesting,
because she was not strange
character. a sort Of Joan Of Arc.
but regular person" d moth
or in Israeli as she called herself.
Even in the darkest times when a
real leader appears. people will
fyIl1,,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
GERMANY PROTECTS PENSIONS

A system Of dynamic" pensions
has been introduced in the Federal
Republic Of Germany The term
means that the amount Of the
pension is directly linked with the
general level Of industrial wages,
thus protecting social security pay
ments from downgrading by III
flation- The International Labor or
and its significance.
ganization reported the new system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Private Morals and Public Welfare

Another very important lesson
taught by the bool, Of Judges IL
that private morals can't be kept
private The entire community is
made strong or weak by the
strength Of the weakness Of indi-
viduals The whole story Of the
time Of the Judges" is a kind
OF up-and-down cycle like roller
coaster. The nation would win
freedom: but then it would get
run down and weakened by iazl-
ness. loose living and vice then
it would fall an easy victim to one
OF the many nations that were all
ways waiting for chance to move
in on them. Then they would be.
to all intents and purposes. slaves
Of that enemy nation for years.
Only when the people came back
to God and his laws. did they re-
cover the moral strength which
built up their national strength to
the point where-under some new
leader-they could throw of the
chains Of bondage
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
fional Council Of the Churches of Christ
In the 4 S. A. Released by Com m unity
Press SeFvice.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
in Memory OF Our Friend

Another friend from Us IS gone,
His kind old heart is stlIled,
And IN our hearts, q void IS lett
That never con be filled
Since boyhood Days il ChoPpes store,
His working days we're spent,
Nnd IN this store, 70 meet with friends,
Through life, ne wos content.
Eooh doy his friends would gather there
And IN q small town way
they'd gossip swap stories
The topics OF each doy
With kindly smiles and courtesy
Old Vet" would welcome you
And 10 Us oil he was TREND
With loyal hcort and true
To mony friends Who knew him Well
He Was D confident
And being Just ond kind ond true
Is how his life spent
The flowers thot he loved to grow,
With pleasure filled his heor
Md pIonting them ond tending them
Was Of his life port
With for1fuIness he served oLr town,
Our county and our stote,
Nnd as on upright citizen.
Old Vet" did highly rote
hts posing leoves a sense Of loss
IN our community
hnd brooks tie thot bound Us 10
he days that used IN be
God rest your soul Old friend va loved
Your memory veil keep
Until Denth's Angel bids ls qo
70 etefnal sleep
In memory III Harvey N Miller much loved
mon Who vas collcd BY God ID HIS eternaI
rost June ! 1853
U y WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

most OF it never
does come out as
a lesson The curl
ous reader can
easily find out
why. by reading
the book for him
self. He will find
that il consists
mostly Of crime
stories or adven-
tiire stories tied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

The carrot is considered nv ~
cellent foodstuff In World War II.
runor started circulating that
our night flyers we're improving
their vision by eating lots OF car
rots and drinking huge amounts of
carrot JUICE Carrots, Ike many
other foods will only help cure
night blindness in people who have
had poor diets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

together by a sobcrsidcd and re-
ligious editor name unknown who
plainly believed that these stories.
frightening or exciting or comic
o. disgusting AZ they might BE-
nevertheless taught valuable les
sons. What lessons can We Of Che
Goth century. far removed from
those lawlcss days. learn from
these ancient StnricS1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
-. What Was Right In His Own
Eyes


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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Bible Materials Judges 2:ll-23. 4-8.
Al rs.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 81: lis