davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

concentrations. From a wise parent praise will not
be limited to spectacular successes. Aware OF
chds need for defense against his feelings of inse-
curity, you will speak approving word even in
situations that may seem ridiculously unimPortant
A child should come in when he is called But
you're good boy to come in when | call you
will not be wasted words. child should hang up
her coat, of course; but I'm proud of you, Peggy,
for being so neat" will leave its trace however tiny,
in the child's mind.
The right answers
You will be quick, too, to respond to child's
need for reinsurance in particular areas. 1t plain
little Sharon says, longingly, II wish was pretty
like Mary JONES' you will not answer, Never
mind, dear; you're good girl and that's what
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

SO far, whenever our ma
tons economy has needed
expansion. a new industry
has sprung up TO help the
country go ahead
The automobile industry,
employing millions, was fol-
lowed closely by the develop
menr Of radio and radio
broadcasting to make more
millions of Jobs. Then came
the airplane industry, air
conditioning, plastlcs, tele-
vision. frozen foods, to
change our lives some more.
The trading stamp industry,
while not new. belongs 10
this expansion group and has
been one Of the fastest grow
ing Of all Today it directly
benefits The living Of the more
than 3 out Of 4 Virginia
families who save trading
stamps.
Obviously, an industry af-
feeling such a large proper
ton of Virginia's population
must bring far-reaching ben
efts for Nirelnia's economy.
And il does. In 1857 the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Cullen ].

There quite a lot Of interest and
Xcitemant here over tha prosper
H setfng 4 phone lind through
i.#rn II would 70 be i wonderful
A@lp 10 farmers as Well as other
BUSINESSES
Th4 Rev aad NH. Nat Brun-
ait. NJ Darlington Heights, were
1iruer guests Of Nh ana Mr. Z 7.
Elder Sunday
Ctn-e 4 5aW ha#c been SICK on the
~lTn NIr Blanch scruggs. s. A..
LaTna T9nmia scruges and Bobby
FINCH h4Se all bcea lndIsposed bit
ra ant ssa.n
MA wond bike IN Welcome Mr..
lad NJ Pifzer Turns t9 oHr
.harA5od Alr aha Mr- Turns
moved from tha section house at
E Yen TO the home Of Mrs George
Pafson
ea4tr seu iade- at.eadod tne
M i0H4rT Circlo meeting Al Mis-.
Berila CobD Thur day afternoon
Mr. and MR. T. L. Young OF
Bethlehem aeighbcrhoed visited his
a4H=hfaH NIla Herman Scrugg~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Eleanor N. Gray
Held III Gloucester

Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor
Morris Gray. wife Of Zachary Tay-
lor Gray, Jr. We're held at 2.3a
pm. Friday, February 10. at Ware
Episcopal Church. Gloucester. with
burial IN Bellamy Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gray was the daughter Of
Mrs. u Steward Morris, Of letters
vile She died February 10. at a
hospital in Wilmington, Del, where
she and her husband made their
home
Survivors besides her husband
and mother are. two sons, Dr.. z. T
Gray. III, of Alexandria; an q
John s Gray Of Richmond; three
sisters Mrs ] c. Lindsey Of Viz
ginia Beach Mrs James 7. Essen
beis Of Yorktown and Mrs. Leo
Anlisio of Greenbelt. Md; five
brothers. E w Morris. of Sand
ston; Cecil. James S. and Robert
MOTIFS Of Richmond; John G. Nor
ris. Of Jetersville: and two grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Mt. Zion

Pr ana Mrs. Joseph r johnson,
Of Lynchburg Col. ana Mr. Jes ny
Nj johnson. Of Richmond and the
Rev and Mrs. Mclean. Of Arvonia.
were recent visitors Of tho NJ. X.
Davise4
we welcome Mi and MI. o I'LL.
Cumming to the community. They
are the new owners Of the Riddle
place
cindy cave MAS \ recent euesr II
Miss Audrey Bryant
Misses Pattie and Eva Hudgms.
Virginia shumaker Bonnie Jamer
7on. Carolyn Hndgins. Audrey Brv-
anti NJ Paul Gaze and Mr. b. b
Davis attended tha VIVA baaaaet
at DIllWvn Elementary schooI
Thursday evening. Feb. Y
AIr and ms, JOIN Z. Smith and
JACKIE Of Glen Alton. We're we#F
md guests of her parents AIr Arid
Mrs A H Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moss # Cid
stcne. are visiting Alg and Mfs
Ernest Anderson
AIr and Mr~ ROY DaTld-oa. 5f
Cumberland attended service w
Mt. Zion SUNDAY
W "A Patterson Is A patief Az
Martha Jefferson Hospital ChaA
l3ttesH-lla We Win tor hm
SPEEDY recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

for filling Methods Church paipus
during the no silent pei -9d fFom
March 81 to May 80
Hiram a Holmes. j. B M3r~l.a i
and Q. a. Norton Of Trinity Motho-
dist Church Amelia and saln s.
Watkins Of Tabernacle llethoal.
Methodist Church Amelia County
are The lay preachers fvem ias
area These men and others com
mis stoned throughout the district
VIII fill pulpitS which otherwise
would be vacant while thel pastor
is serving another chugch in his
charge
Beaver pond-Earls HD dub #.i.
meet Tuesday Heb M st n5r.
With Mr. Wheeler Watslu- I.Hs.
Patrick HID club VII Meet al 135
n.m.. THURSDAY Feb "A VITA 5l
4 q Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Amelia c. II. News, Social Events
Lions Stage Cay Charter Night Celebration

The Amelia County Lions Club
held their Charter Night celebra-
ton Saturday night at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars building TIE mu-
sic was provided by the Gecrgians
Orchestra. There was a coed crowd
and rumor has it that i was one
of the incest things the Lioas have
had in Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Southall
Wood, III. of Richmond. were the
guests Of his mother. MS. Wood
Jr- and his amt, MIS- Lucille
Wilkinson. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plume Wisalnan
were the guests Of her mother. Mrs
A A. Johns, Sunday Their home IS
in Danyille
Mr. and Mrs. R r Barnes had
a short visit from their son. James
Barnes. of MartmsvIlle. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark. Jr..
and Thomas Stark. Ill. attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Stark IT. . aunt.
Mrs Garnet Jordan. N Norfolk,
last Tuesday
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson was
called away on account Of the i'll
ness of an aunt who lives near
Billerica. Mass She left by train
Tuesday morning.
Mrs E. H. Burke. Mrs. S. v.
Wheeler, Mrs W f. Elicit and
Mrs j B. Mason were II Peters
burg Wednesday. Mrs. Mason
visited her sister -in-law. Miss
Emily Banister Mason Mrs Harry
MarloWe and Mrs u M Sander
son were also in Petersburg Wed
nesday They attended the board
meeting of District II HID Clubs.
Return From Florida
Mr.. and Mrs j II sydnor. Of
Mannboro. have returned 10 their
home after a two week visit with
his brother. Barrett sydnor. and
Mrs. Sydnor al Daytona Beach.
Fla
Misses Jeanne and Becky Morris
sang duet at Amelia Baptist
Church Friday afternoon during the
World Day Of Prayer services.
Everyone thought they sang beauti-
fully and it Was much enjoyed By
those present
Mrs R. Elmer Parsons enter
tanned Friday night at her home
IN honor Of her cousin. Mrs
ry,f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

This message is published as pub
lie information by The SpERRY
AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY,
originator g years ago Of S&ll
Green Stamps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. OF
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. f..
"a, Elder and S II Layne during
the week end.
Mr. and Ms Junior Scruggs aid
Debbie Were IN Lynchburs Wednes
day
Robert Maoney has returned
home from Lynchburg hospital
where he underwent treatment for
bursitis
The HID Club members Of Culea
met and served delicious Steak
dinner III the home Of Mrs Lewis
scruggs Wednesday. The ladies eA-
joyed preparing and cooking the
meal, as well as eating i'll
Mr. and Mr., Harold Locke of
Phenix. visited Mr.. and Mrs JUNO
Scruggs and family Sunday.
Nh and Mrs S H. Layne and
family notored to Danyille Sunday
70 visit their Son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin LAME. and
family Alvin Is on the police force
IN Danvllle.
Mrs. CLIFFORD Cooter Mrs. Her
man Scruggs and Mrs Hammond
Layne enjoyed an old fashioned
quilting at Mrs. Hatcher Lavne Is
Friday afternoon. The quilts are
made and sold, with the proceeds
going 70 the Woman's Missionary
Circle Of Spring Greek Church
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Lavne
Of Lynchburg visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ H. Layne
Friends Of Mrs Grace Garrison
will be glad to learn She H lots
more cheerful. Maybe that's a good
sign that she is getting better We
hope 50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Rites Held For Mrs.
j. "A. Bishop, %,
Car Crash Victim

Funeral services for Mrs Alice
Morrison Bishop. %. of Route /.
CreWe, We're held at pm. Tues
day February II, at Milton l.. Jen-
nings Funeral Home. CreWe, with
burial ID the family cemetery
Mrs Bishop was killed Saturday
night February IA, in a one-car
crash near CreWe when she was
thrown from the car when It went
ont Of control Her husband Jesse
A. Bishop. vas admitted to South
side Community hospital
Survivors, besides her husband
afe two daughters Alice Fave and
Deborah Lee Bishop. Of Crewe her
Parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Nor
nson. Of Amelia county; four
sisters, Mrs. Shirley Shaw and Miss
Bessie May Morrison Of Richmond,
ana MISS Virginia and Miss Doro-
thy Morrison, Of Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

Vaughan at Green Bay Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar v. Stephenson. Of
near Ivor, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs John T. Lennon. and family
al the Baptist parsonage.
Special Valentine Party
Mrs James Ander on entertained
al a Valentine Party at the Amelia
Golf and Country Club Saturday
from to Il pm, III honor Of Hen
daughter. Alice 18th birthday. The
children enioved a birthday sock
hep with decorations and refresh
nen's carried Oh, in the valentine
theme about 40 guests we're pres
ent who presented the birthday
grl with lifts.
Mrs. W. H Knowles. of Pich-
mond, regent Of The William Bird
chapter OAR was the speaker
n meeting of tae Jane Allen
Chapter OAR. HI the home Of
Mrs william Z Jefferson Sata4-
Qay afternoon Mrs H. c. Rucker
and Mrs J. B. Mason Ware CO.
hostesses. Mrs Knowles spoke oa
Our OAR Genealogical Library
It's place IN tie picture Of National
Patriotism and Service" Ms.
Rucker entertained Mrs. Knowles
al luncheon before the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Buckingham Is One Of EIGHT Areas
Selected For Pilot Forest Program

E5eht areaa ETH Nirtania have ~ W.
ted lo, BIO fosast 81 copnee-
1 1l, #I a.' o,s Ct '.e .1os lalensiHr
it'd Gil II. o' ' ''ias'l.i1S SN9i
"l3 Will tahsii III sl'laIA M2aoiall-,a
~ aillo''lieeiilelV was mace by
: - 2oi''lso-1, o. tile oi'esapea @e
~2s Pofa I'm n N-f4lnla sEase enaAI-
ilaA fof uhe mnlecF n ls otna
snohsaret. taTouahoul the South m
YEP S7utaeEa Pjdp~ood conserVa-
'soa ASSOCIATION
Tha ,fiot far wn be locatas
in Raaford. BHektnahatn f,rp9s-
~icE Dnvldd!e Nlre and Qaeon.
pfcFa,ond Southao,otor ,nd c.s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Which Industry Now Betters
The Living Of 3 Out Of 4
Virginia Families?
Here Are Some Surprising Facts About The
Trading Stamp Industry

trading stamp industry
bought SS,73S,O00 worth of
products from Virginia 5
manufacturers. In one way or
another, it provided employ
ment for 6l5 Virginia peo-
pie in many different indus
tries.
The people in the trading
stamp industry, its merchan-
disc and redemption stores,
its warehouses; and Transport
tatlon and all the activity that
goes on within it are helping
10 develop Virginia.
Thus it seems plain that
the trading stamp industry
along with the 73S 400 Viz
giraia women 1t serves has
become, like other expansion
industries, a living, vital part
OF our States economy
Evening star., 1959-06-19

Bug -RepeIlent Gorden
Torch burns with q bright
amber flame for q soft light
ot your barbecue, lawn or
pool. Polished oIuminum
with g. sectional steel pole.
S5.S5
Evening star., 1959-06-19
Most Items Special

Bomboo Shades, noturol,
interior, with "" sIats, g.
drop natural bamboo.
Evening star., 1959-06-19

Stump Remover-the cosy,
simple way to destroy
stumps! Just pour into
stumps, odd kerosene and
it cots the stump away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Harrison Speaks
At Girls Stute

RADFORD. Va, July 10
(AP.-Americans never will
voluntarily surrender their lib
critics to an all-powerful central
government If they understand
the danger involved, Virginia
Attorney General Albertis s.
Harrison said here today.
"Self-reliance by the indi-
vidual declines in direct ratio
to his reliance on government
at whatever level" the Old
Dominion's top legal Official
told delegates to the American
Legion-sponSored Girls State.
Mr.. Harrison, who was to
make the same address today
at the annual Boys State at
Blacksburg, told his audience
Of high school girls that Amer
leans must be properly edu-
Gated to "the dangers of con-
centration Of power in the
Federal Government and the
whitening away Of local gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Rebel Officers
F|eeArgentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 10 (AP).-Four Argentine
army officers, members Of a
rebellious military group that
threatened to overthrow Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi'S regime
last week, sought asylum in
Uruguay yesterday.
Police in Colonia, Uruguay,
across the River Plate from
Argentina. said the rebels
landed at Barra de San Juan
on the Uruguayan coast. The
launch that carried them there
returned to Argentina.
The fugitives were identified
as Gems. Emilio Bonnecarrere
and Martin Cabanillas and
Coils. Hector Cabanillas and
Desiderio Fernandez, said to
be part Of the rebel movement
that was centered in the army
barracks at Cordoba, Argen-
tina.
Police said they were being
escorted to Montevideo, the
Uruguayan capital.
One Of the military dissi-
dents opposed to Mr.. From
dizi was discharged from his
service and declared in rebel
lion yesterday by presidential
decree.
he is Marine Vice Admiral
samuel lorenzo Calferon, for
mer Ambassador to Spain
under the provisional govern
ment OF Pedro Aramburu that
ruled after the custer of Die
tator Juan Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

still fighting rule by the GEN.
trail government.
Mr.. Sukarno. speaking 10
newsmen after swearing in his
new cabinet. said he will make
changes when and II he thinks
any are necessary.
The President Premier said
the present Parliament-largely
an advisory body-will function
until 1860, when he hopes to
have fresh parliamentary cleo
tons under the revived l945
constitution. This constitution
gives Mr.. Sukarno a free hand
In running the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Sukarno Sees
5:YearStay

JAKARTA, Indonesia, July
10 (AP).-Indonesian strong
man Sukarno said today he
plans Ia, keep both his jobs as
President and Prime Minister
for i've years.
He told newsmen he intends
to concentrate on building the
nations strength economically
and socially and declared
there will be no change in our
foreign policy"
1T is our aim to maintain
the closest and most friendly
relations with the outside world
as long as this relationship will
allow US to establish our own
identity and solve our various
problems" Mr.. Sukarno said.
Mr.. Sukarno has assumed
dictatorial powers but says he
does not intend to act as a
dictator.
Yesterday he announced q
l0-man inner cabinet that ex-
cluded Communists. A major
change from the old cabinet
was bringing 1t. Gen. Abdul
Harris Nasution into the gov
eminent as minister Of de-
Tense and security.
The 40-year-old general has
been a power as head of the
army. Raising him to cabinet
rank gives him added stature
in pressing the fight against
the rebels in the outer islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

issue yesterday with a United
States Senate resolution on
American aid and property con-
fiscation.
The Senate Wednesday APP
proved an amendment to the
foreign aid bill that would sus-
pend United States aid to any
country which expropriateS
American property without just
compensation.
Revolution, the organ of
Castro's 26th Of July move
ment, called the action a po-
litical move.
Why" asked the newspaper,
do American Senators concern
themselves more with filling
the pockets of North American
millionaires who already have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Trade-Booster
Koz|ov Visits
Chicago Fair

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP),-
Frol r. Kozlov, Russia's First
Deputy Premier, paid a last
stop visit TO Chicago's Interna-
tional Trade Fair today, then
headed for Pittsburgh to see
more Of Americas industrial
might.
The look at the trade fair,
before 1t opened to the public
for the day. was q last-minute
change Of plans. Mr.. Kozlov
decided to forgo q tour of In
ternational Harvester Co.'s big
tractor plant.
Expansion Of trade between
the United States and the
USSR has been one Of the main
themes Of Mr.. Kozlov's coast
forecast tour.
Smiling and jovial, as he has
been most Of the time since he
arrived in this country, Mr..
Kozlov talked at length with
representatives at Poland's ex.
hibit Of heavy machinery, the
second largest display Of ~
foreign nations showing prod
ucts at the fair.
But he completely ignored
Israel's exhibit and several
persons manning it, staring
stonily to one side as he and
his party passed.
Richard Revnes, managing
director Of the fair, led Mr..
Kozlov to an exhibit Of q Chi
cago bank showing a million
dollars in cash in a heavily
guarded glass case.
Most Americans have never
seen a million dollars In cash."
Mr.. RevneS commented to the
Russian Minister.
"It's not enough" Mr.. Kozlov
replied without elaboration and
quickly moved on to another
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Young Asks Probe
Of Civil Defense

Senator Young. Democrat Of
Ohio. yesterday asked the
Senate to set up a select COM
mittee TO investigate the eff
fectiyeness Of the civil defense
program.
Senator Young. q critic of
the ONCE Of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, has been urging
that this agency be dismantled
and its functions transferred to
the Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Polish Town Uneasy
Two Weeks After Riot

built, modern, attractive place
from which the marks Of war
have been removed. But It has
no church. despite a petition
signed by thousands and warn
ings Of church authorities that
the people we're getting i'm
patient. y
In 1857 local Catholics built
a shrine In a wood. Last month
they rooted 1t with branches
and hung holy pictures and
linen draperies In preparation
for a children's communion
June 20. The police sealed of
the area with ropes and the
state seal.
More Than 1000 March
On June 26 several hundred
Catholics came to sing hymns
at the shrine and found the
draperies gone. AS feeling
mounted, they decided to
march on the town hall and
police station. Along the way
the crowd swelled to between
900 and 1000.
The angry marchers smashed
windows in the police station
and Communist headquarters
with bricks. The police ad-
mitted using fire hoses to scat
ter the crowd, and townspeo-
pie said they also used tear gas.
Reinforcements were brought
in from Lublin.
Hospital authorities claimed
that there we're no injured. But
1t was one Of the most violent
outbreaks in a European Com
munist country in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

ranches were underpaying them
for their cattle.
Units of the revolutionary
army have moved into some Of
the ranchlands to back up the
government interventors, who
have been given broad powers
ranging from vetoing manage
ment's decisions to taking over
complete control.
U. S.-Owned Ranches Included
American-owned ranches on
which the government has
stationed interventorS include
the 56,610-acre San Andres in
Eastern Cuba, owned by Sum-
ner Pingree and Associates;
10000 acres Of the Texas King
Ranch's land in Camaguey, FL
Indio in Camaguey, and a ranch
Of the Cuban American Sugar
Co. in Oriente.
Another 20,000-acre ranch
marked for intervention in
Oriente is owned by the Lykes
Bros. Packing Co. Of Tampa,
Fla.
Despite the presence Of the
government personnel, most
ranches were reported oper-
ating as usual.
One ranching executive, said;
There are cases where there
Is personal friction and man
ayers have been unable to
move a single COW. But in most
cases intervention has been
token and the managers are
able to continue as usual"
All land holdings in excess Of
$500 acres are due for expro-
priation under the revolution
airy governments agrarian re-
form law.
Was Vague at First
The government at first was
vague about when it would
begin taking over the surplus
lands. When the cattlemen'S
association took the lead in
opposing the land redistribu-
ton program, Castro announced
two weeks ago ranch land in
excess of $500 acres would be
seized Immediately. But so far
only Intervention apparently
has been ordered.
The newspaper Of the Castro
revolutionary movement took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Big Ranches in Cuba
Put Under Supervision

HAVANA July 10 AP-Fidel Castro has started putting
big American Cuban owned cattle ranches under the super
vision of government step short Of appropriation
The Prime Minister ordered the move-known as inter-
yenton-afer small cattle complained that the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

recovered their investment
many times over in Cuba
through excessive profits than
with a solution Of the urgent
problems Of our masses?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

KRASNIK FABRYCzNY.
Poland. July 10 (AP).--Com-
munist authorities still show
uneasiness two weeks after q
religious riot In this town in
Southeast Poland they thought
was q Communist showpiece.
Orders are out for more ar
rests in q roundup to check
agitation for construction Of a
Catholic church. Local persons
say at least 800 have been
picked up, although officials
say no more than 20 are under
arrest.
Tadeusz Marx, Communist
chief In the town and chairman
Of the local council. warned:
Before we build q church,
which would cost millions of
zlotys. we must build more
schools which also cost mil
lions"
Roman Catholic officials said
the Communists are reluctant
to admit that residents Of their
model" town prefer a church
to other new buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Armed Patrol at Lublin

Communist militiamen armed
with submachine guns nightly
patrol Lublin, the nearest biz
city, in fear the unrest will
spread there.
Mr.. Marx blamed a band Of
fanatical women for the riot
here June rs. From a wide
variety Of sources, this account
emerged:
The town Of 1900 is a we'll
Evening star., 1959-05-17
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotinos of the Nine Disc Jockeys

REGARD
So Fine
Rookie Rookie
All i Want Is You
Along Came Jenes
Tallahassee Lassie
The Class
Evening star., 1959-05-17
New Albums

UNITED ARTISTS: "Porgy
and Bess."' Diahann Carroll
sings lovingly and intelligent
" with flne backing by Andre
Previn.
Petite Fleur." e d m on d
Hail, a 1ittle-recorded jazz
clarinetist. is the leader here.
but the proceedings are most
lively when trumpeter EN-
NETT Berry is playing.
Some Like It Hot" A lot
Of old-fashioned whoop-de-
doc, with some lame singing
by Marilyn Monroe. The
cover will sell many copies.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
More on R and r

I am Is years old and at
tend Montgomery Hills
Junior High School. I am
writing in response to the
letters you have received on
the matter Of rock and roll.
My opinion is that Eric
Schnapper is wrong because
! happen TO like rock and roll
very much. But I would like
to clarity one thing. Eric
Schnapper stated very clearly
that the only thing ne didn't
like about rock and roll was
some Of the words. ! believe
persons writing TO you should
have noted this fact more
clearly.
AMY SCHNAPPER.
P. s. I guess you're won-
dering If I'm any relation to
Eric, our names being the
same. Well. 1t happens that
we are: he is my older
brother This being the case,
I would like to inform your
other readers that he listens
to rock and roll every night
for about i've hours straight.