davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
EXCLUSIVE
JOHN R. de'sIBoUR q CO.
6M0pen
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 5

1905 WOODBINE ST,
Fully detached home on beauti-
fully handicapped lot, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. large side and back
g gSrshs' roof Gas hG Siss sond hsa1
DOUGLASS z. BULLOCK AND CO.
1912 N st. NV. RE 7-3037
CHEVY CHASE - De luxe 2-level
rambler; 5 bedrms.. 3 baths. rec.
rm.. library, porch, 2-car garage,
3 fireplaees Il In kitchen), many
extras. Lot almost acre with
large trees and specimen plants.
Rock Creek Hills ARIA. Upper 40s
and worth y. House and lot
Cali OWNER, OIL. 4-5sSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FRED B. CUSHMAN

ROCKVILLE - Brick rambler, 8
years old: has living rm.. dining
rm.,. tiled kitchen with stove and
refrigerator, 3 bedrms., tiled bath;
full basement with recreation rm.,
$l6,600.
observation-disclosures brick and
frame; has living rm. with fire-
place, separate dining rm., mod
ern kitchen with refrigerator and
stove. z bedrms.; attached ga
rage: $4,000.
EVANSVILLE AREA 2-year- old
ranch-type home; large kitchen
with dining area, 8 bedrms' and
bath. circulating heat, full base
ment. Lot 100000. A bargain at
DAMASCUS - Only $1,000 down
buys this brick Cape Cod with
expansion attic, nice living rm.
with fireplace, large dining rm,,
Kitchen, 2 bedrms. and tiled bath /:
full basement; attached garage.
Fine location. convenient to CEN
ter OF town: $l7,750.
GAITHERsBURG-New brick Cape
irE rm, and fireplace. bedrm. and
bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrms
and bath on End; full basement:
|GAITHERSBUR0 - Brick rambler
on "a acre: entrance foyer, living
rm. with fireplace, dining rm
with sliding glass doors leading
to screened porch, kitchen with
bay window, 4 bedrooms, full
bath: full basement with recrea-
ton room, storage room. outside
entrance; gear garage: $34,5O0.
wooDFIELD-cape Cod; 8 rooms
and bath: full basement, fecrea-
ton rm.: u acre land; S14,5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

and the efficiency with which
it handles this vital aspect
of their work.
The display machine has
already been sold in Poland.
incidentally, this part of
the American exhibit was
suggested by Ambassador
Jacob Beam. All the details
of the exhibit were worked
out jointly by the Ambassa-
dor and his staff and the
u. S. Department of Com
merce.
The tremendous popularity
and success of this planning
has presented a pleasant
problem to the American
Economic Mission. Mr.. Frank
w. Sheaffer of Silver Spring.
head of the Mission that just
completed an extensive tour
of Poland and Poznan, re-
ports that orders have been
placed on all items shown at
the U. S. exhibit, with orders
on some items already ex-
ceeding the supply readily
available.
In this last category are
the orders on shoe repairing
machines like that now in OPP
Grafton at Poznan.
Washers and Dryers
Polish housewives are taken
with the American made
streamlined washing ma
chimes and dryers.
They are a far cry from
the small, poorly constructed
Russian variety, which is
about all that is available in
Poland.
There are some slightly,
better made and better look
ing Yugoslavian models, but
these are harder to come by
and cost more.
What has the Polish ladies
really agape is the automatic
shirt presser. One doesn't
have to understand the
language to recognize the
longing for this item in the
faces and gestures of the
women at the laundry ex-
hibit.
The drugstore at the U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

exhibit at Poznan is so typi-
cally American as to make
any American homesick. The
large variety on display is
a source Of wonder here,
The exhibit Of a typical
U. S. hotel room is another
revelation to the Polish
homemaker. The built-in
closet is a real novelty here
because the average Polish
home has no closet and uses
instead large space-consum-
ing wardrobes.
All in all, life in democrat
&c America, as displayed at
Poznan. has proved very at
tractive and desirable to the
viewers behind this part Of
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Nigerian
Premier
Is Host

The Premier OF Eastern
Nigeria, DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe,
entertained officials from the
departments Of State, Com
merce. ICA and USIA, and
also members of the diploma
tic corps, at a party last night
In the Continental Room Of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This was the social high
point Of a two-day Washing
ton visit for the Premier and
his travelling companions,
Minister Of Education G. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Okeke and Or. Plus Okigbo,
Economic Advisor to the
Premier.
The three men have come
to the United States TO dis
cuss plans for the building
Of a university in Nsuka,
Eastern Nigeria.
They visited the University
of Michigan and talked with
faculty members there last
week; tomorrow they'll go to
the University Of New Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

shire, Representatives Of both
institutions sit on the board
Of advisors for the proposed
Nigerian University.
Construction is to begin In
october, according to a Nige-
rian spokesman here, and
the university is expected to
accommodate 5000 students
within three to five years.
This will be the second
state-financed university in
the country. The other is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
LIVING IN POLAND
Milking Machines, Washers
BIG Hits at PoznQn Fair

that are part of the crowd
gathering American exhibit
here demonstrating milking
machines.
The solid shape of the
hefty and happy heifers is
the result of the best Ameri-
can scientific feeding. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

POZNAN, Poland. - The
most contented females in all
of Poland today are on view
at the Poznan Fair.
They are the two sleek
black and white Polish COWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Like Efficiency

Editors note: Reporter LiIliun Levy
flew TO PoIond recently to find
out about living conditions in to-
doy's communist Poland. She Wis
tied Worsow homes, stores, perks.
trade fairs and the American
school and Embassy in Poland.
This is the third in O series Of
articles on women and fomiIy life
in PoIond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

University College in Ibadan,
a l0-year-old institution az
filiated with London Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

is one mixing bowl Soft SoftasiIk Cake
Flour and pure vegetable shortening
are the good ingredients in our new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Rich, moist old.
fashioned pound cake
swirled with choco-
latey goodness all
from one mix! Imag-
inc, no chocolate to
melt, no extra pans
IN 1r,ooh oil V,n,, 0aad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

fattening-up process pre-
coded their introduction to
automation in milking.
The bucolic bovines took to
American mechanical living
as proof positive that getting
used to the better things in
life" is easy.
Like Efficiency
The Polish dairy farmers
are impressed with the
American-style "dairy-maid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Heir Wins OK
To Marry Maid

GRETNA GREEN, Scotland,
May % (AP) Jeffrey Herche-
son. 19-year-old son of a rich
London silversmith, has OBJ
tanned his mothers blessing to
marry the family's pretty Swiss
maid,
Bent on breaking up the
match. Mrs. Sally Hercheson
chased after Jeffrey who eloped
here with blue-eyed Sylvia
Polentarutti, 20, after she was
fired as maid.
One look at the lovers last
might and the mother gave up.
4 am now convinced my son
is deeply in love-" she said.
II have told him that If he
comes home he can be married
in six months"
The happy trio mother, son
and his sweetheart--left for
London to plan for a wedding
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Aid Bill Toking Form,
Surgery Is Expected

some drastic surgery" on the
Presidents recommendations.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. meanwhile, expects
to complete hearings this week
on the foreign aid program for
fiscal 1860.
The House committee has
given no sign Of concurring in
q proposal of Chairman Full
bright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that the
Development Loan Fund be
greatly increased and extended.
Mr.. Eisenhower recommends
ed $500 million for that fund
for economic development loans
for the coming fiscal year. Sem
ator Fulbright urged . SIS
billion total over the next I'VE
years.
Foreign aid legislation is OF
to a comparatively late start
in Congress this year. House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Butler Raps
Rockefeller

GOSHEN. N. Y. May %
| (AP) - Democrats National
Chairman Paul M. Butler to-
night leveled his first attack
against the administration Of
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller OF New York. It
was indirect without mention
Of Gov. Rockefeller by name.
In q talk prepared for the
Orange County Democratic
Commuters annual dinner. Mr..
Butler cited what he called new
Democratic registration gains
in upstate New York.
He said this is "clear-cut evil
dence that the people are be-
ginning to realize that they
made a bad deal in the last
New York State election and
that they have had enough Of
Republican drift and inde-
cision."
Gov, Rockefeller defeated
Democratic Gov. w. Averell
Hartman last November by
3,12o.92g to 2,553, s95. The new
Governor Is q potential rival Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ltion hurdle with ''as little fan
! fare as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and Senate approved the au-
thorization bill last year by the
first week in June. At that
time the House trimmed al
most $40 million from the adj.
ministration's requested total.
As finally enacted by Con-
gress shortly before adjourn
ment last August. the appro-
priation bill itself provided 49,.
298, O92,500. This was $685., 1885,.
325 less than the administra.
tion wanted.
House and Senate member:
as well as administration ON.
cials await the authorization
bill with almost as much in
terest as they ultimately take
In the actual appropriations.
The authorization measure
does more than merely AK ar
overall ceiling. 1t propose.
policy and procedural changes
in the foreign aid program op.
erations and generally reflect,
congressional sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Eisenhower
Mixes Work,
PIoy at Form

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May %
(AP) = President Eisenhower
golfed again today and also
studied q report from Secretary
|of State Herter on the Geneva
foreign ministers conference.
The President. spending the
week end at his farm. turned
up at the Gettysburg Country
Club course at TAO am. while
the grass still was drenched
with dew. He practiced for
about Is minutes and then
played Is holes in warm sun
shine.
While he was touring the
course his son and White House
aide. Army Mai. John Eisen-
hover, arrived at the farm by
helicopter from Washington.
The major brought along a
pouch Of official documents, in
GLIDING the daily report Mr..
Herter sends from Geneva.
The President golfed with
George E. Allen, Washington
businessman, who has a farm
near the Eisenhower country
estate. and retired Brig. Gen.
Arthur S. Nevins, q Gettysburg
|neighbor.
1t was the Presidents fourth
18-hole round this week--two
in Washington and two here.
Mr.. Eisenhower intends to
return to Washington tomor-
row evening. Monday morning
he plans to catch Up on the
latest farm research develop
Iments on an inspection tour of
the Agriculture Departments
experimental center at Belts
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

public library has been inte-
grated for some time and the
bookmobile unit also is inte-
grated.
Alabama Libraries are seq
regated at Montgomery. The
county bookmobile serves both
Negro and white schools. how
ever, and has done so for. five
years without incident. Public
libraries are segregated at
Birmingham, but there are
three branches and one book
mobile available to Negroes,
The libraries at Mobile also are
segregated.
Louisiana Libraries are in
tegrated at New Orleans and
are manned with white stats.
Virginia-The Richmond city
library is integrated.
Kentucky - The Louisville
public libraries and STATS are
|integrated.
North Carolina - Charlotte
and Winston Salem libraries
are used by Negroes and whites
and both cities have branch
libraries for Negroes. There Is
mo enforced segregation at the
municipal library at Durham.
Greensboro has q separate
Negro library but some Negroes
use the main library to a small
degree. Raleigh. however. has
two public libraries, one for
Negroes, one for whites.
South Carolina - Public Ii
brary are segregated in colum-
bia. one for Negroes, one for
whites. The only other libraries
are in schools and are segre-
gated.
Florida-The Miami public IL
brary is free to all who come, .
according to an official. The
Leon County public library at
Tallahassee is about four years
old and has never been segre-
gated. Tampa libraries are
pretty much segregated with
occasional break-overs but no
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

vice President Nixon for the
@. o. P. presidential nominal
ton in 1850.
Up to now. the Democratic
national organization has made
Mr.. Nixon It's only target in
the 1860 sweepstakes.
Mr.. Butler did not elaborate
on his criticism Of the Rookie
Teller administration In q par
tial abstract Of his speech re-
leased BY national headquarters
But he said there have been
Democratic registration gains
In several sections Of the coun-
try--not only In New York
and these constitute evidence
Of great vigor in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
1860 Rival
IS Boosted
BY Kennedy

q
DETROIT. May % tAP).-
Senator Kennedy tonight gave
q pat on the back TO a poten-
tial rival for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1860.
In a speech prepared for a
party Embarrassing rally here,
the Massachusetts, Senator
described Michigan's six-term
Gov. G. Mennen Williams as "a
man whose reputation as a vote
getter and executive has earned
him the respect of Democrats
through the Nation"
Like Senator Kennedy, Gov.
Williams has not announced
whether he will run for Pres
ident. Both have been on
speech making tours.
/ Senator Kennedy said If the
Democrats take over the ma
tional administration in the
1860 elections they viii meet
the challenge Of the peaceful
revolutions Of our time"
He listed these revolutions as
dealing with population growth.
farm SURPRISES. urban expan-
sion, increased life expect
ancy, automation. energy, the
national standard Of living,
weapons development, help for
underdeveloped countries and
nationalism.
These revolutions, Senator
Kennedy said, constitute the
basic agenda Of our time-the
issues of the 1860 campaign
the differences between our two
major parties"
Senator Kennedy was guest
speaker at q $25-a-plate Jeffer-
Son-Jackson dinner sponsored
by the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Congressionu Group
Sees New York Sights

NEW YORK. May 23 fAP) -
A group Of As members Of Con-
sress and their families visited
City Hall, Chinatown and the
Empire State Building today as
part Of a three-day sightseeing
tour Of New York.
At City Han, the visitors
about $50 persons from 81
e.ates-w were greeted by Deputy
Mayor Paul T. OKeefe.
The visitors arrived yesterday
and are scheduled TO return to
Washington tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

star stan Writer
The 1860 mutual security
program will start taking form
n Congress this week when the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
Zee recommends economic and
military assistance funds re-
hortedly below President Eisen-
lowers $50 billion request.
From present indications and
last experience, the committee
Nan be expected to report an
authorization bill, possibly to-
morrow, at least $500 million
Under the administration figure.
Z This measure would set @
ceiling for money to be pro-
pided in q separate bill Non
which a House appropriations
subcommittee began closed
bearings last week. Subcommit-
Zee Chairman Passman. Demo-
erat Of Louisiana, predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Atlantic Quietly Widens
Library Integrotion


ton hurdle with ''as little fan
fare as possible"
Alabama Holds Back
Similar actions have been
taken in the past in some ma
jor cities in Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Florida, Kentucky. Lou
isiana. North Carolina and vir-
ginia.
On the other hand, segrega-
ton continues at public Ii
braries in Montgomery, Ala,
first capital of the Confederacy,
and Mobile and Birmingham,
Ala, at Columbia. S. c.. at
Raleigh, N. c., and at several
smaller cities in Tennessee and
Florida.
Generally. university and
school Libraries followed the
segregation pattern throughout
the area.
Survey Results Shown
An Associated Press survey
showed this situation:
Georgia--Atlanta public IL
braries integrated, others seq
regated.
Tennessee-Nashville public
libraries have been open TO
Negroes for the last 10 years.
The Negroes started using the
libraries and nothing was done
to oppose them said B. A. Whit
more, chairman Of the board
of the Nashville public Ii
braries. The Chattanooga pub
lie library integrated quietly
more than a year ago. AT
Memphis. however, the public
libraries are segregated. with
special libraries for Negroes.
Arkansas = The Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ATLANTA, Ca. May % tAP)
ATLANTA has joined a number
Of major Southern cities in
quietly migrating its public
library system.
The decision was disclosed
today three days after Atlanta
library employees we're in
structed to serve Negro patrons
as well as whites.
A few Negroes visited the big
downtown public library with
out attracting attention OF
causing any disturbance.
library spokesman said the
iflling applied to the downtown
library and IA white branches
II the city. There are three
Nero branches and one Of
than has been used by whites
for some time.
Decision Opens Door
In effect, the decision opened
tlne entire Atlanta library sys-
tenn to members Of both races
I'VE found no law prohibit
ing it." explained Xix Green,
library board chairman. There
has been some demand by Ne
eroes for service. so we decided
10 go ahead and do it."
The decision was reached at
4 closed board meeting Tues
day attended by Mayor Will
nam B. Hartsfeld, Police Chief
Herbert jenkins and City At
torney Jack Savage. It was
nut Into effect the next day.
Mr.. Green said no public
announcement was made at
NE time because the board
Hoped to get over the integra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Christmas Eve At St. Pete's

In India. You think | have have pleasant memories of Christ
maS?"
he RoUND HIS CIGARETTE into an ash tray. "Gwen
was Protestant. / married outside the Church"
Suddenly the bitter memories that he had been trying
to suppress all day demanded vocal expression. He shifted
Continued on page 1W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
BABY CHICKS

IT'S POSSIBLE - S1.44 more pro-
tit per hen.
Read what a poultryman wrote to
Trails End: II would like a price
list on Imperial White Leghorn pull
lets. Two years ago l stopped buy
ing chicks from you and bought from
hatchery that had been in the top
Of the Random Sample Test for the
past several years. The chicks are
fine if you like 60es production, but
the ones got from Trails End for
a couple Of years would lay $40 to
$3.50 with no trouble at all; they
would peak at even a higher rate. 7
Buy great laying Imperial Leghorns:
they cost about half as much. Great
laying New Super New Hampshire
Reds. Rocks. Write for free copy Of
Trails End news. literature. low
chick prices. Trails End Poultry
Farm. Gordonsville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
FOR SALE


HOUSE 4 rooms and approx
mately 2 acres in Farmville 81 900
with 5000 down. balance $3.50
month Approximately II acres one
mile east Farmville Oh AGO with ex-
cellent building sites. Also lots on
Longwood Avenue. 1885 acres. IS
cleared, Is miles from Farmville
in Charlotte County. ll4 acres
bright tobacco. - acres smoked;
100 fruit trees. old six room house.
barns and outbuildings only 81 500
with $1,000 down. balance $40 90
month, one and one-half acres with
five room house in Crewe. only
5000 with $4,000. balance $50 90
month Call Basil T. Atkins with
Landon O. Atkins Realtol, Farm
vile, va. Phone 800 NJ. 489 Of ZIG r.
2-l3-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
FOR RENT

~~~~~-~~~~~ ~>
APARTMENT Nv furnished. two OF
three rooms. Mrs. B. w Scruges
phone Farmville 150-R 2-l3-3r
HOUSE on South Bridge Street.
Edward Carter. Farmville, phone
GIL 2-13-2t
APARTMENTS nice furnished. UNI
furnished; heat, See 7o2 Oak Street.
Call Eunice Allen. telephone MI
38ll0. Richmond. 2-l3-5p F.
~~~--
APARTMENT -Four rooms and
bath, second floor 7l3 LongWood
Ave, immediate possession. See
Miss Corneha Mayjon, Kleanwell
Cleaners. Phone 81, Farmville after
s pm, phone 73l. 2-6-4p Fl
APARTMENT rooms, private
bath, water and heat included. $40 90
month. Also 8 rooms. s27. 80. Ian
don G. Atkins, Phone 300-M. Farm
'1iie' = s'ii'1a' --o-i
--cr,-r.r -
Hodges 4 DoWdy Furnitaure Co..
phone b. Farmwllle l-2-tf r.
,n-o-,rr,--
= ny ~ ~ = lal@e TWO bedroom
1Pdi -ili9 III. ttiiel any 4UCdttN- Odll
Farmyille 474 M 2-lO-2t
----rr,-
l.0 = m t0p'iia- elTe'' ielts A.
2-3-4p
~
I MI sSi.-,N - iiea't'u' mn 'iliu
.1N eiiAe' Atso tlPS'ala aiia upMn-
Mrs Monroe Johns. Call 1926 NJ.
2-3tt
ApaPTeT7Tr ffr1t ~, ,braa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13


MIXER needed for dairy farm
Hugh M Jenkins. Green Bay.
2-l3-2t
-~
FOUR LADIES to help with our
spring rush Of business. Must have
Use OF car. Part time S35 90 per
week, full time $40 90 per week. For
interview write Stanley Home Pro
ducts. 20 Box S346. Richmond Va
2-l3-2t
MAN OR WOMAN for Farmville
Area. Sales and deliveries. 4-6 hrs.
PER day Also win consider older
men, 5O-75. Write Box SGT. Dept.
So, Richmond, virginia. 2-6-4p F !
WANTED MAN Or WOMAN. full OF
part time. To serve Watkins Nation
ally Advertised Products to rural
customers in Charlotte & Bucking-
ham County. Earnings up to $4,000
per week possible from the start.
Free life Insurance Plan. Should
be over . years Of age. Car or hght
truck necessary. Write to The J. r.
Watkins Company, r. 0. Box No
SOIL, Richmond, VIA. 2-6-3p +
WANTED: Man for profitable Raw
leigh business in buckingham and
Appomattox counties OF Fa,mville.
Good living Al start Write Raleigh X
Dept VAB-G50-!0l. Richmond. va.
2-6-4p F
MECHANIC experienced Harris
Cook Motor Co., Farmville. l-21-tf
~~~~~
WANTED AT ONCE: Lady for sur
vey work. s hours day. must have
car, salary above average. Cal
3032 VI after B pm 2-l0-1t
WANTED MAN or WOMAN. full o.
part time. to serve Watkins Nation
ally Advertised Products to rural
III East Prince Edward
County. Earnings lip to 100 ID per
week possible from the start. Free
Life Insurance Plan. Should be over
p years Of age Gar Of lieht truck
necessary. Write Mr. A b.. Chock-
lett 2l3 North Virginia ST. Farm
vile, Va. 2l0-3t