davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniel, and
son, Buddy, have recently moved
into the community and are occupy
ing trailer in the yard at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Jones.
Paul Perkins was home Sunday
afternoon to visit his parents, MI.
and Mrs. H C.. Perkins.
Members Of the Crosby family are
very much concerned about the ill.,
ness OF G. B. Cosby, Of Trenholm,
who is a patient at Johnston Willis
Hospital. He suffered a stroke on
Friday and was taken into Rich
mond by the Powhatan Rescue
Squad
The Senior All Club of jefferson
had an excellent attendance at their
regular meeting on the third Mon
day afternoon held at Mrs. I. B.
Wilson'S. The girls were instructed
in simple sewing. and the boys
learned to identify trees by their
leaves, and also something about
Judging cattle.
Every member of the jefferson
Junior All Club was present on
April n for their meeting held in
the Sunday School department at
Fine Creek Baptist Church
The girls learned simple sewing
on the sewing machine under the
guidance of Miss Joyce Huffman
and Mrs. Frances Adams took the
boys on hike through the woods
on their forestry project
While NJ L. Jones made a two
day trip to Marion on business,
Mrs. Jones spent three days visit
ing relatives in Richmond.
Proud Possessors
MIR and Mrs. c. H. Knick are the
proud possessors Of much larger
and beautiful trailer than the one
they formerly occupied Mr.. and
Mrs. White and family also have
trailer in this community. and are
new residents here.
Mrs. Roy L. Perkins and sons,
and Mrs. L. F Hicks, spent Sun
day in Farmville visiting with Mrs
Lula Lowe and other relatives.
Mrs. T. S. Curtis has returned
from Washington, D c., where she
spent about ten days with her
daughter and visited other rela-
tives and friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

at the Roy Perkins home from
Monday morning through Wednes-
day of last week.
Guests From Richmond
Mrs Emma Hall, Mrs. Marion
Hall and her daughter Carol. all
Of Richmond. were Sunday after
noon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R
Jones.
Mrs. Ethel Gouldman, of Rich
mond. was a week end guest Of
Mi. and Mrs Oliver Lippy anc
family. Other guests for dinner
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Meglnley. also of Richmond.
Miss Lenora Percy was a guest
of her mother. Mrs. S. F. Percy
Sunday Mrs. Piercy had been con-
fined to her home for several days
with throat infection
Mrs. Ethel Keeton. of Michaux
entered Johnston Willis Hospital in
Richmond Tuesday for treatment.
Her daughter, Mrs. M N Bradley.
Jr. has been in several times to
see her.
Takes Fourth Place
|. B Wilson. Jr. Jimmy Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

and Meaux Thornton, of PoWhatan,
accompanied the county agent, H.
w. Henry, to Farmville Saturday
where they entered the l6-county
East-Central district EXAMINATIONS
at Longwood College for All Club
youths as dairy judging team.
They won fourth place.
l. B. Wilson was in Blackstone
Wednesday and Thursday to attend
district meeting of extension
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wood and
family, of Richmond, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N Pitts.
Mrs. Maggie T. Cousins. of Rich
mond, has been visiting for several
days with Mrs Bossieux Taylor.
Garden Tour Staged
Members of the Jefferson HID
club attended a most interesting
garden tour on April %, planned
and sponsored by the Art in Daily
Living chairmen of the clubs Of the
county. Mrs. w. c. Kirby, Mrs. A.
M. Racer. Mrs W. NJ Tilman. and
Mrs. George Banton took in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

lie, spent the week end with MI.
and Mrs Witt Borum.
Mrs. Chum Mann went to Rich
mond Friday to spend several days
with Mrs. Oscar Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ellis and
family, Of Portsmouth, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Stan
ley ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Adkins. Of
Burkeville, Howard Simpson and
Harry Simpson. OF Rice, and Tom
Adkins visited Mrs Virginia Rob
ertson Sunday. Mrs. Acie Bowman
and daughter. of Rice. spent the
week end with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Price and
family, of Jennings Ordinary. Wor-
shipped at Sandy Creek Baptis t
Church Sunday and were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Ruben
Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Tussle News
Mrs. Mae SouthaH
Returns From Visit
In williamsburg

Mrs Mae southall has returned
to the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, AR and Mrs Wallace
Woodsoa. after visiting Nh and
Mrs. Dorsey Southall in Williams
burg.
The Women of Appomattox P E.
Church met Thursday night with
Mrs Claude Slayton. The program.
Christian Education was led by
Mrs. Wallace Woodson
The young people Of the church
met with Susan Simpson Sunday
night.
Friends and relatives here wish
a speedy recovery for Mrs. Maggie
Southan who recently had the mis-
fortune to fall in hel kitchen.
Mrs Frank Orange and Mrs.
Joyce Hurak and son, Frankie.
visited Miss Susie Orange in Buck
ingham Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs John Lowe had as
Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and
Mrs Joe Lowe and children. Of
brakes Branch
Home From Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hudson
baby. and Howard Hudson, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with his
parents. MI and Mrs. U. L. Hudson.
Mrs, NJ. A. Paulson and son
John. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paulson at Hampton Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Paulson, OF Gloucester. were
also visited by them.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Penlck Sunday afternoon were Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
BEST OF ADVICE

A wealthy man was walking
down the street the other day, when
passing a Stun building. he OBJ
served little old lady looking hun
gry. tired and forlorn. He'd never
seen such poverty stricken
woman before. so he took a couple
Of 81 bills out Of his pocket pressed
them into her hand and whispered
encouragingly, Keep trying =
The next day, passing the same
place, he met the same old woman.
AS he walked by, she grasped his
arm and put four $40 bills into his
hand.
Keep Trying won she whisp-
cred.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

spent the week end with Misses
Hllda and Derethea Pembelton.
Party Hon0rs Three
Mrs. Ruben Price entertained
with a birthday party Saturday
night fcr three Of her grandchildren
that had birthdays last week. Miss
Mary Frances Price, Ronnie Price
and Ricky Offers.
Robert Gates. Of Clarkton. spent
Friday night at the Jack Pembel-
ton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart and
Kathy Of Sandston, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash
Saturday. Richard Nash and Wayne
hawthorne, of Richmond. called
and Sunday Mrs. Annie Bagby and
Mrs Eva Sinclaire. Of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Motley
and family. of Burkeville. called to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Nash.
Borums Have Guests
Mr., and Mrs Kester Tune. Of
South Boston and Mr. and Mrs
Ned Bradley and family Of Natha
and Mrs. C. H. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs.
j H. Wilkes and daughter. Lucy
Fay, of Worsham. and Mrs. Lucy
McQuarry.
Ed Townsend is on the sick list
Tugsle Club Meets
Mrs. Paul johnson and Mrs. John
Dowdy were hostesses to the Tuggle
HID club last Monday night at Mrs.
Johnson's home Mrs. Averett Simp-
son led The devotioLals.
A business meeting followed. The
members were asked to meet May
4 at the Scout house at Prospect
to make cancer dressings.
a demonstration. Simple Home
Repairs. was given by Miss Kath-
crime Habel.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

kts~stt0G0
see "Lutest TV Information
IN the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
7:3o
9-RuFsI AmeFieo. Color.
Men, Women and Children"
500
9-Look Up and Live.
"The Protest" Part IIl, on con-
temporary American culture.
$40
S-chOpel Of fhe Air.
Choploin lit. COLI Ernest 2.
Pine. Sermon Topic: HE Spoke
and There Was q Greet Colm."
ST. Motthew. Chapter 8. verses
lo to ~.
s:4s
4-AmeFieons at Work.
900
4-Briefing Session.
DISCUSSION. Deon Edword w.
Bonett, host.
S-Sundoy Morning News.
9:O5
9-cemeFo Three. Educational.
The life and writings Of z. M.
Forster.
$50
4-Christien Science. Religion.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
A Shovuoth pEeorom with MEM
bers of the confirmation classes
Of ADDS IsFcel and Washington
Hebrew Congregations os guests.
9:45
4-lndustFy on PoFode.
1000
4-Reliaious Hour.
5-Faifh for Todoy. Religion.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny Weisn,ulIsr stars.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-FrontieFs Of Faith.
The Decorotor." A sotire on
suburbio by students of Catholic
University.
5-oFoI Roberts. Religion.
7-choFlie chun. Crime.
J. Carol Mash stars.
9-oswold Rabbit. Kids.
Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Channel 7-WAAAL tADcl
chonnsI S-WTop lcBsD
Evening star., 1959-05-31

For late progrGns changes
see Latest TV Information"
IN the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Prober Won'tUse
No Bios Wire

Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. said today he
has refused TO put in evidence
Of the Senate Rackets Com
mittee a telegram purporting to
come from Detroit Teamsters
Local 299 regarding alleged
racial discrimination.
Senator Mcclellan said the
telegram 'purports to come
from members of the local who
are Negroes, and as I recall it.
the telegram denies there is any
racial discrimination in the To-
cal. 1t has no value as evil
dence since 1t is an unsworn
statement"
Witnesses last week testified
that Local 299-home local
Of Teamster President JamN
r. Hofia-had Disseminated
against Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
4 Seize Castro Plane,
l7Aboord, FIytoMiomi

MIAMI, Fla, July IA (AP).-
-Four Cuban servicemen fed
here yesterday by hijacking a
Fidel Castro Air Force plane
with II persons aboard.
They predicted more Cubans
will follow them into exile be-
cause of rising Communist in
fluence at home.
The Cuban Air Force me-
chanics used pistols to persuade
q pilot to land them In Miami.
They said their plane had been
bound for Camaguey with re-
Inducements and ammunition.
The four were paroled for a
hearing on their petitions for
political asylum. The pilot was
allowed to fly the plane and
its other IL occupants back to
Havana.
Wanted to Prevent Killings
The four, Candida Baldrich
Gonzalez. 80. Ezequiel Paula
Viamontes, 80, Silvia Aquila
Entenza, 81, and Homero Gar
cha Perera. 80, said they de-
cided to hijack the two-engined
CAT rather than see our own
people killed by the bullets and
rockets we were carrying"
The defectors said that anti
Castro elements were building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Ottuwu Police Off
To Get Teller

OTTAWA. July IA (AP).-
Two Ottawa policemen leave
for California today to get the
teen-age bank teller who went
south with a chum and more
than $4,000 Of his banks
money.
Richard Boudreau, a teller Of
the Toronto-Dominion Bank,
and Gerald Leclerc were ar
rested by an American border
patrol Sunday as they tried to
cross into Mexico in taxi.
The police, not satisfied with
the youths identification pa
pers, checked their luggage
and found ST. ,529 in cash.
Both boys are 10.
officials of the bank were I'M
aware of the theft until San
Diego police informed them Of
the arrest. They checked their
vault yesterday and reported a
shortage Of $73,264.
Boudreau said in a television
interview in San Diego that he
put the money from his cage
in an empty suit box at closing
time Friday and walked out
with it.
They trust people in the
bank too much" he said. THAT
made it easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

up in the Central Cuba hills
around Camaguey and that
eight rockets and AZ boxes Of
Comm shells on the plane were
destined for use against these
groups.
When the plane was in fight
they drew .45-caliber pistols,
diSarmed other servicemen a
board and ordered Capt. Juan
Montenegro to fly to Miami.
Followers Of Diax
The fugitives said they are
anti Communist followers Of
Mai. Pedro Diaz LAM. former
Cuban air force chief who has
been interviewed by United
States Senate investigators.
Maj. Diaz fed Cuba July /
after charging the Communists
have infiltrated Castro's forces.
He since has been called a trail
tor and reserter by Mr.. Castro
and Cuban President Manuel
Urrutia.
Mr.. Garcia said "the govern
ment is afraid that Cuban pilots
will steal planes and leave the
country. so today most Of the
pilots in the Cuban air force
are from Chile, Nicaragua or
Venezuela"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Hoffa wrote: IF Communist
unions ever gain the position
to exercise influence in the
transportation lanes of the
world, the free world will have
suffered a staggering blow"
Explains Position
Explaining his position. Mr..
Hoffa told the committee there
is a big difference between
Communists in American
unions and Communists in
foreign unions. He said for
eign governments dominate
their unions, and so could use
them as instruments to harass
the United States.
In this country, he main
tanned, it is up to the members
to elect their officers. But, he
added, a proven Communist is
barred from Office by the
Teamster constitution.
Mr.. Hoffa blamed union
politics for attacks on Mr..
Bridges, who has invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to tell a congressional commit
tee whether he was a Com
munist.
Specifically, Mr.. Hoffa said
Walter Reuther. president of
the United Auto Workers,
pushed for expulsion of Mr..
Bridges ILWU and of the
Transfers in an effort to de
stroy the militancy" of the
labor movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

tely, completely, unequivocally
and unqualifledly false" He
said he vent to lunch with Mr..
Crum because Mr.. Crum'S Sec
rotary called his secretary from
New York in the morning to
make the date and that Mr..
Crum on his arrival last Thurs
day had called him again.
Mr.. Williams thanked God
in the light of later develop
ments that there had been
another lawyer present. He
implored the committee to
subpoena the third man forth
with "in the interests of fair
ness. in the interests of my
reputation" to ask him 1.-The
cold, bald question" if what
Mr.. Crum said was true.
He Serves Desert and Nuts
But Harold Unger, a local
lawyer who prepares briefs for
Transfers lawyers, was no help
at all. He heard, he said, no
sinister suggestions whatever.
The way he remembers last
Thursday at Duke Ziebert'S, Mr..
Crum spoke facetiously of the
plight of his client, so impov-
erished by now he faces the
cutting of of his electricity and
uses candles in his home.
He said the committee was
discussed, although not in the
terms Mr.. Crum had specified,
and added: 1T is almost impos-
sible to have a conversation in
Washington these days without
discussing it."
He said there was no reason
for the meeting of the three
other than to eat and chit
chat.
Someone" said Chairman
Mcclellan sternly, when the last
contradiction had been recorded
fro mthe three lawyers. lis
varying from the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
STEEL

Continued From First Page
workers. But MIR. Mcdonald
maintained that his members
are entitled to further sub-
stantial increases.
The union said the steel in
dustry's total wage bill. despite
concessions to individual work.
erS. actually is lower row than
it was in 1858 or 1857. even
though production is higher,
making unit costs lower.
President Eisenhower has
INTERVIEWED three times in the
negotiations. seeking to keep
them going and forego a strike.
At his urging in late June,
the union agreed to delay a
strike from July / until tonight.
Last Wednesday he asked for
another and indefinite contract
extension, which was refused
py Lne union.
Then, with all negotiating
sessions suspended in a COM
plete deadlock, the President
again yesterday urged the dis
putants to get together. They
resumed talks, but got nowhere.
Asked More Rights
Besides the unions wage
welfare increase demands and
the industry'S complete refusal
to grant them were industry
demands for more rights to
end what the companies called
labor dead-heading and feath-
EMBEDDING and other alleged
waSteful. labor costs.
Mr.. Mcdonald denied fatty
that his union members are
loafers or stand in the way
of industry economy moves.
The union proposed a two-year
study of the problem. But Mr..
Cooper said the industry needs
a solution now.
After yesterdays White
House statement that Presi-
dent Eisenhower felt there was
still time to work out a settle
ment, Mr.. Mcdonald responded
by wiring the President that
a deal could be concluded in
an hour.
Mr.. Cooper, however, said a
strike was inevitable because
the unsolved issues were so
complex and important that
there was insufficient time to
consider and resolve them. He
proposed more negotiating time
via a contract extension-a
proposal rejected by the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

was received with honors as
if we are threatening the in
ternal security of the United
States"
He said it was curious that
Senator Eastland had made a
speech to the Dominican Re-
public legislature last year
praising Dominican Dictator
Rafael Trujillo.
Mr.. Castro has attacked Gen.
Trujillo as a despot and ASA
sin. Gen. Trujillo has charged
that Mr.. Castro was behind re-
cent abortive attempts to over
throw his regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
DIAZ

Continued From First Page
leserter-"the Benedict Arnold
Of Cuba"
Mr.. Castro also had strong
words for the subcommittee,
which has heard Maj. Diaz
twice in secret session and
scheduled his public appear
ance today apparently over the
protests of the State Depart
ment.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, a subcommittee
member, said yesterday he sent
IAN ultimatum" to the State
Department saying he would
disclose the secret testimony to
newsmen unless a public hear
Ing was okayed.
Mr.. Castro's violent reaction
has made it clear he was deeply
wounded by Maj. Diaz' defec-
ton.
In a speech yesterday he
shouted angrily that Mai. Diaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
81 Gets 3 Years
In MunsIuuqhter

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
July IA (AP).-Pvt. Donald
Bruner of Richmond, Calf,
today was convicted of invol-
untary manslaughter in the
death of a fellow soldier. He
was sentenced to the maximum
term of three years at hard
labor.
A general court martial
found the 19-year-old Bruner
guilty of shooting Pvt. Joseph
c. Darling, also 10, of Grove
City, Pa, while both guarded
a Karlsruhe ammunition depot
from adjacent towers March 81
The prosecution alleged thai
Bruner shot Darling in an ar
gument over a German girl
The girl testified she never hao
been Burners friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

venticr will meet in Los An
geles on July II, and usually
reaches the balloting stage on
the fourth day.
Senator Humphrey is ex-
pected to draw support from
the liberal wing of the party.
Senator Mccarthy pointed
out that Senator Humphrey
has "championed great causes,
both national and information
al, with the voice of authority
based on detailed knowledge,
intelligence and integrity"
Cites Record
Senator Mccarthy called at
tention to his colleagues rec
ord on civil rights, agriculture,
labor, small business, immigra-
ton and foreign affairs.
Sometimes, unfortunately
the truth is forgotten-that
the statesman must first be a
political leader in his own
right" said Senator Mccarthy
This is the path which HUI
bert Humphrey has Travelled
not only in Minnesota, his
constituency, but the Midwest
the Nation and the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
RACKETS,
Objects to Paying
Schmidt, Hoffo Says

10 establish a Conference on
Transportation Unity to CO.
ordinate activities of all trans
portation unions, including
truck drivers and longshore-
men. The affidavit by Capt.
Bradley Is the first public evil
dence of a serious rift among
the prospective allies.
HOffa Bristles
Confronted with Capt. Brad
ley's affidavit, Mr.. Hoffa
snapped at Mr.. Kennedy: You
probably drafted it for him."
Mr.. Hoffa had testified that
Capt. Bradley raised no per-
sonal objection to Mr.. Bridges
at a meeting in Transfers
headquarters here last month,
The Communist issue domi-
mated much of today's bitter
hearing. Mr.. Hoffa maintained
it is not his affair if union
leaders are charged with Com
munist membership or SYM
pathy.
He said, for example, he did
not know whether Mr.. Bridges
president of the ILWU, is q
Communist. ILWU members
elected Mr.. Bridges, Mr.. Hoffs
continued. and that's that. He
said he must deal with the
union leaders whose CO.
operation is necessary to the
welfare Of Teamster members
DiSavows Beck Comment
Mr.. Hoffa disavowed a!
politics" a 1856 statement by
his predecessor, Dave Beck. at
lacking the ILWU for commu.
nism.
When Mr.. Kennedy reac
another statement on the dan
gers of communism, Mr.. Hoffs
said I'm not interested il
Beck's politics or philosophy
I'm interested in the worker"
But Mr.. Kennedy showed
that the statement he read wal
written by Mr.. Hoffa in thu
Transfers Union magazine las
August. Mr. Hoffa prompt!
charged the statement wa
pulled out of context.
In the August editorial, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Seoton Improves,
His Aide Reports

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
(AP).-The condition Of Sec
rotary of the Interior Seaton,
ill with. laryngitis. had i'm
proved today, an aide said. 1t
had not been determined this
morning if he would be able to
keep two speaking engage
ments set for today.
Mr.. Seaton had a tempera-
ture of 102 when he arrived
yesterday from Los Angeles. A
doctor ordered him to bed and
told him to remain quiet:
His secretary said Mr.. Sea-
tons temperature has gone
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
ONSTATION WMAL

Results Of todoy's spirited Demo-
erotie primary in AIexondriu and
other sections Of Virginia will be
broadcast over WMAL, The Evening
Stcr rodio station, every holt hour
stortins at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
WMAL-Tv also will flash bulletins
every holt hour. Complete accounts
Of the election will oppeor in to-
morTow's Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
DISAGREE ON SUBSTANCE
Lawyers Chew Over
Luncheon Words
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The fact that established beyond the shadow
doubt before the Senate Rackets Committee yesterday
that three lawyers had lunch at Duke zbe last Thursday
One said why he went Another said
he invited And the third said he went along for the ride
as Senator Erwin put 1t more pctuesquey or companion
ship and vttles"
One said there bribery the The second said