davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

rs to an opening 50 and Haney
came back with rs after an 81.
Dunn's rs was low score Of the
second round as most Of the
boys had trouble with the
greens. The other CIV scores
were Krick's 1879 for 155 and
Bowers 1882. Krick's 155 tied
for third individual honors
with Adolph Popp Of West Vir-
ginia, who had 1880.
The tournament will go to
Mid Pines, N. c., or The Dunes
Club at Myrtle Beach, s. c..
next year.
Results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Austin Honored

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
May z (AP). - Billy Austin,
Rutgers All-America football
captain, has been awarded the
Donald L. Coursen Trophy for
his leadership on and of the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BURGESS SideIined

PITTSBURGH, May 7 (AP)
Catcher Smoky Burgess. who
is hitting at q 1893 clip. viii be
out Of the Pirates lineup two
or three days with a bruised
hand. He was hurt by a foul
tip in a game with the Cubs
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Mary Jane Sears. who was .
national champion with the
Walter Reed Swim Club severa
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

ISOLATION. was elected president
Of the Country Club Swimming
Association yesterday.
He Il the father Of the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Swim Group Picks
Admiral Seurs

Vice Admiral Harry v. Sears.
UsN CRetJ. now director OF the
Armed Forces Management As
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

The largest advertisers advertise
where they get most for their
money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Hampden-Sydney Annual Dedicated
To DR.. Graves H. Thompson

public speaking during the session
A cash prize Of $50 went with tie
award
Recipient Of the kearfott Stone
Memorial Music Award va AleN
Diilard. senior member Of the
Glee Club The annual income froln
he award is devoted to music and
Music appreciation On the campus
The Camilla Virginia Taylor
Crawley Music Memorial, estab-
llshed ii 1888. was awarded to
Jerry Houchens. a freshman The
award consists OF Sl00 To be used
by the recipient to finance fiethel
training which VIII better fit HIM to
serve in the musical activities of
the college II is gwen to the Stat
dent who rendered the most out-
standing service III the develop
ment OF music on the campus
Jack Wilcox received the award
for meritollous service given BY Pl
Delta Epsilon honorary Journalism
fraternity Wilcox. editor d tha Ka-
leidoscope and an assistant ii ,he
public relations Department. served
as editor Of the Tiger, coilase news
paper, last year.
The Theta Chi. social fraternity,
won the Fraternity Scholarship CD
fer the second consecutive tine
The fraternity had the highest
scholastic average among tie SEVEN
chapters on the campus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Demonstration On Outdoor Cookery
Given For Amelia County ClubwOmen

leaving the large end of the sap
ling for the handle tie and press
fell down inside and around the
circle. Put your food in pan before
setting pan over the fire This was
demonstrated
On the menu Wednesday were
quick camp stew made with bacon,
onions, ground meat, catsup
cheese. salt and pepper; roast corn
On the cob, wrapped in foil: hush
puppies, foil baked potatoes. cheese
bakes, wrap up meals done in foil,
meals in can and some mores, !"
so-called because one is never
never enough. A piece Of a choco-
late bar is placed between two
graham crackers. you toast yorl,
own m I 5 h NAL low, pop it
into the sandwich and press down
"Um-m!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

Health is the most unappreciated
blessing in the world by those
who have it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

Most compliments are untruths.
and that makes them even more
enjoyable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

the front door was cut BY James
Marshall Henry, III. The youth, a
student at Randolph Henry High
School at Charlotte c. H., is the
great-great great grandson OF Pat
rick Henry
Red Hill was Henry's last home
and his body rests there. Tie home
was restored and dedicated two
years ago through a $50 GOO gift Of
Eugene B. Casey, of Maryland.
The l.000-acre estate was ac-
quired by the Patrick Henry Me
mortal Foundation some years age.
a portion OF the tract was set aside
as a home for boys. The first unit
Of the boys home is located several
hundred yards from the restored
Henry home and kitchen.
Colonial Militia
After luncheon on the tree shaded
lawn Of Red Hill. guests were enter
tanned with concert by the band
Of Randolph-Henry High School, and
the presentation Of the 'Colors" by
q Color Guard Of the Colonial
Williamsburg Militia.
The afternoon program feature
was a dedicatory review by James
s. Easley Of the restoration OF Red
Hill and the humanitarian ideals in
spring the preparations for a home
for homeless and Wayward boys.
Mr.. Easley. Of Halifax is president
of Patrick Henry Memorial Foun-
dation
The afternoon vents on the
sweeping velvet of Red Hills lawn
included the presentation of Mrs.
Mabel BellWood, curator of Red
Hill facilities, and the reading of
Henry's Stamp Act Resolves, tri-
butte to his undying allegiance to
freedom. The reading was per
formed by Adjutant Rob
Reveille, Of Colonial Williamsburg.
R. S. Chamberlayne, Jr., of
brakes Branch, treasurer for the
Boys Plantation fund. said that
plans are to move in boys very
soon The growth Of a projected
half-million dollar institution will be
gradual as funds are raised.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

A Chinese Nationalist plane was
Shot down by the Chinese Reds Fri
day near Yanping. Kwangtung pro-
vince. Peiping radio announced Sat
urday. The broadcast said all II
persons aboard the American-buil
foua-engine plane were killed
More than 1000 L. S. servicemen
have been killed in military duty
during the tpeacetlme" years since
the end Of the Korean War. Most
Of these deaths in the years 1854
80 were due to military accidents
bit. some occurred when aircraft
strayed TOO close to Communist
borders and were shot down. The
figure does not include deaths from
causes such as automobile acct
dents and disease which plague
men both in and out of the service
Citizens of Singapore, a British
island colony. voted Saturday i'll an
election which viii bring them in
ternal self-eovernment. They chose
j members Of q legislative assem-
bly, which viii rule the. island for
the next five years. Britain will
continue TO control defense and for
eisn affairs. except for commerce
and cultural relations, and main
tam a naval base On the north side
9f the island. Singapore hopes for
eEe' al naion With the nearby Ma
laya-i federation.
The funeral Of former Secretary
81 State John Foster Dulles. II. was
held at Washington National Cathc-
Gral last Wednesday with burial at
Arlington National Cemetery. FIT
teen foreign ministers. including the
big four who interrupted their Ge-
neVa talks President Eisenhower.
Vice President Nixon. ard other
dignltarles attended the last rites.
Heavy rioting near Marking in
Red China was reported by Nationa-
list Chinese sources More than 80
IeFo9 Mtit Itpolt tu SIdlH Dy Cnl-
nese peasants Communist troops
are said 10 have killed 200 peasants
and arrested 400
The stock market edged upward
to a new all-tlme high last week
as volume dwindled to its lowest in
three months. The AP average of
30 stocks made a net weekly gain
Of 70 cents 10 close at $4,000, top
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
IOngwood
Commencement
CONTINUED from page u

member of the Junior class. had
been awarded next years DaDney
S. Lancaster Scholarship. That aid
was established in 1865 by the Stu
dent Government Association to
honor DR.. Lancaster upon his re-
tirement as college president.
Research Grant
A S38. 900 National Science Foun-
dalton grant to the college was also
announced at the exercises. Ii will
permit the president announced.
continuation Of research by Dr.
Robert T. Brumfleld. professor Of
biology For six years. he has been
conducting research on control OF
plant growth under contract with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The graduates left a class gift
with their alma mater Of $500. il
was announced. They specified that
it should be used to plant trees or
the campus. particularly that par
which fronts along the High street
thoroughfare where the beauty of
a campus is such community as
set.
The graduates formal com
mencement activities started Sat
urday afternoon with Senior Class
Day exercises. followed by re
ception for the seniors and their
parents at the Landlord home.
The Right Reverend David S.
Rose, bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Southern Virginia, preached
the baccalaurete sermon at the II
am, service Sunday i'll Jalman
Auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

With summer just around the
corner the demonstration On out
door cooking by Miss Janet Cam
eron. food and nutrition specialist
for Home Demonstration and 4 III
Club leaders was very timely.
The demonstration was given on
Wednesday May n. at the home
Of Mrs. S. E. Davenport in Amelia
with "a members Of the two groups
present.
Among many d. the interesting
and helpful tips Miss Cameron gave
was cooking a whole meal in can
over small charcoal fire in one
Of the holes Of cinder block. 1t
only takes three or four humps Of
charcoal. she said. A small fire be-
tween two OF four cinder blocks is
fine when children are cooking
franks on toasting marshamlloWs.
She told the leaders a bis fire
place was not needed for outdoor
cooking unless one expected to cook
fer a whole community. use a
small grill, it is sufficient for the
usual get-together group she said
Cooking outdoors is the easiest way
to entertain without much effort.
and with a we'll equipped box or
basket always ready, one can enter
tain often and more easily.
1t is modern, popular and con
Vealent to eat outdoors and no
longer a chore with good equip
ment," Miss Cameron said. She
stated that she had been using her
equipment for ten years and ex-
pected to use it much longer.
ITO make a picnic a good one.
have simple foods not more than
three or four different ones, but
plenty Of each Make sandwiches
on-the-spot. bring along plenty Of
things prepare salad materials be-
forehand. adding dressings just be-
fore using except for potato and
AAANHt '7st4etSN Y ilASii q n DNItIl IlldQt'
several hours ahead Garry raw
vegetables and fruit washed and iii
plastic bags Or foil. If you haven't
thermos JUG, use a wide mouthed
lar for ice and wrap II newspaper
a cake Of soap rubbed On the
Bottom Of your pan makes washing
the SCOT off easier Unwind Goa
hangers to cook hot dogs or toast
malahmalloWs, they're long enough
50 you don't toast Your face
You don't even have to carry
q frying pan unless you expect to
do heavy cooking A frying pan can
be made, of a long green sapling,
a double sheet of regular foil or
single sheet Of freezer foil Make
circle the We you want yo,lr pan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

The dedication of the 1859 Ka-
leldoscope. Hampden Sydney Col
lege annual. to DR.. Graves H
Thompson. professor Of Latin. wa
announced in a recent awards as
sembly. A copy Of the annual was
presented DR.. Thompson for his
humble Christian service" BY John
Wilcox, editor of the student publA
cation.
Walter Blair Professor OF Latin at
the college since 1899. Dr.. Thomp-
son received BA degree at
Hampden-Sydney in 1927. He holds
masters and PhD. degrees from
Harvard University. He also serves
as clerk of the faculty.
T. E. CraWley. dean of men,
made the presentation of awards
and scholarships to a number of
students. Bill Doughty. junior
from Willis Wharf, was the recipi-
ent OF the Adamson Scholarship. an
award given annually to an out
standing member of the junior
class. 2 $ b ii S h in 1916. the
Adamson Scholarship carries With
it cash stipend of $500.
The Anna Darlington Harrison
Leadership Award. given to the stu
dent who shows the most construc-
tive leadership ability for the year
went to Donald Pope Whitley ont
going president of the student body
A medal and $50 cash prize ac-
companied the award.
David Moore was the recipient of
the Roosevelt Page Prize-an aware
given annually to the student Show
ing the greatest Improvement in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Boys Home
Continued from page

Mrs. Evans reviewed the club
women's seven year effort during
which junior and senior clubs in the
district raised funds for the me
mortal gift.
Adoption of the project was con
Guided at Farmville in 1852 when
Mrs. Charles w. Glenn was fed
GRAFTON president. Mrs. Evans also
credited Mrs. j. Kent Early, of
Charlotte C. H. Mrs. William Page
williams. of Brookneal, Mrs. J. j.
GWaltney and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews.
Of South Hill. with dedicated lead
ership in the effort.
~ appeal 10 Won cl,h members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
News Summary
Continued from page |

monkeys named Able and Baker
faced news conference at the
Pentagon Saturday The army fired
them into space early Thursday IN
the nose cone of 10000 mph
Jupiter missile from Cape Canav-
eral. They were fished out of the
South Atlantic some SO minutes
later By navy salvage ship 1t
was the first time living thing
has been fired into space and re-
covered alive. The scientific data
gathered will help open the way for
mans first space trip one or two
years from now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Rites Held For Mrs.
SalIie 2. Coin. Sc

A funeral service for Mr.. sallie
Patrick Com 86, widow Of Cleve-
Land Coin. Who died Friday. MAY
2a AT her home near Sheppards
was held Sunday at Trinity Metho-
dLst Church with burial Ill the
church cemetery
Surviving are four Sons. Eddie
Anderson ana JACK Coin. of Shep
pardS, and Tom Coin. Of Dillwyn
foHr daughters Miss Ada Coin. d,
SAeppafd9 AIrs A y Shumakel
ana Mrs Tenn Nancy Of Dillwyn
ana Mrs Mary SudSberry Of Farm
vile p Grandchildren and Is great.
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
CONTINUED from page 1

a7 Ae5ias FL tne college. D. lana
ford added Il am happy TO accept
this gift which creates for us an
avenue Of inspiration to Longwood
College studentsA'
A handsome gold-leaf frame for
the portrait was provided by Beorc
Eth Thorneh Miss Workman dis
closed during her tribute Miss
Workman has pursued the honors
program in English. which provides
hicle for accomplished stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02
Mrs. " alter r. Cox
Dies At 53, Rites
Monday Afternoon

Mrs Eleanor 5. ok. 53 wife ot
Walter r Cox. Of Farmv.lle died
Saturday May 3D. A funeral ser-
vice was 70 be held al 3 pm Mon
day at Wesleyan Methodist Church
Of which She was a member. with
burial IN WestyleW Cemetery
IN addition to her husband. sur
viVors include two sons. Walter S.
and Elwood c. Cox, Of Falanville:
two daughters. Mrs. W +. wash
burn, Of Cumberland. Md. and Mrs.
W B. statzer. Of Falany!ne five
sisters Mr. Jack Duncan. Mis-.
Mamie s'lnson and Miss Pearl
stinson. Of D-llwyn MIS- Georse
Sheffield 81 FarmvlIe. ana Nj
Robert Carol of Roanoke, three
brothers Elijah and Junlls sim
son. Of DlllWyn and Georae ". sta-
son. Of Powhatan county hot
grandmother. Mrs Mamie stiason.
Of Roanoke ana ten grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-02

dents to advance on their own be-
yond the normal confines of IS
tablished course work.
Professor Grainers aided in the
establishment of that program. be-
ginning IN 1890.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

shake. I was specifically told not
to ask for help, and even If it
were voluntarily offered, l
should try to decline, provided
I could do SO gracefully. did
not know whether the instructor
would keep his watchful eye on
me or not I started out by
tapping the cane in front OF each
foot before taking step, as l
had been taught. This was sup
posed to weird off tripping over
a curb, dropping into a manhole
or meeting some other such OBJ
stacle, inclining or declining. !
found that the noise of the cane
made. me very self-conscious and
was quite. distracting, so flung
it into the gutter at the end OF
the driveway in front of the
school, and having made men
tai note of the spot so that l
might pick up the cane on my
return, I started walking rapidly
toward the bus stop, with my
hands thrust into my pockets.
Rather than wait at the nearest
bus stop, ] decided I would walk
three Or four blocks to the next
one. Just to test my facial vision,
I counted the lampposts and trl-
ed to guess the distance from
which I first perceived them
To my left, on the street, there
was a steady stream of cars 60
ing both ways, at, | guessed,
about forty miles an hour. APP
preaching the trolley heard its
door open a few feet ahead OF
me. Walking parallel to the
shadow of the trolley, l felt the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Jeanne Baeby

course, during my childhood in
India, jumped from banister to
banister, from roof to roof, and
ridden my bicycle through un-
familiar places crowded with
INDICATED objects, for me, going
through the blind schools OBJ
stacle course was child's play.
Each instructor was assigned two
or three students, and with cane
in hand, bus token in pocket, we
started downtown. My instructor
gave me a list of trifling, if not
embarrassing, things to purchase
from scattered counters in a Rex
all drugstore, and then asked me
to meet him at the coffee shop
of a department store for a milk
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
some idea of the size of an atom.


FACE TO FACE, written by
We'd Mehta blind student from
India, is one of those extraordin-
airy books which has so much to
absorb that after twenty minutes
reading one is eager to go on
yet strangely tired: "a person
who has knocked about fearless
ly, and it is a help if he was
blinded in his childhood, will do
much better in a test of facial
vision than an individual who
either lost his sight late in life,
or has been restrained from de-
veloping the full range of his CO.
ordinated senses. Having, OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Savings For Taxpayers

Chicago "A Northwestern
University professor says the
taxpayer saves money by sup
porting Chicagos narcotics chin
les, which have been costingpthe
state government $4,000 a year.
DR.. Benjamin Boshes, chair
man of Northwestern's depart
ment of neurology and psychia-
try, cited figures showing that
each addict costs the taxpayers
$4,000 a year for crime losses,
imprisonment costs. court ex-
penses and other costs.
SIN one of our clinics, we kept
IL addicts away from drugs for
a year." Dr. Boshes said: THAT
represented a saving of $120,000
or more than twice the cost of
all the clinics to the-state."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
HighIights 80.

and Missionaries locked behind
walls, special in nature, in no
way representative of ordinary
woman 90. For the first time
creative arts are open to women
-. She has always accepted with
grace, pride and satisfaction, her
husbands interests and achieve
ments. Can the husband endure
to learn this? Does he wish to?
Will he not rather attempt to
out things back as they were,
stuffing all hopes, ambitions, ana
Eests not centered on himself
into the family cupboard and
setting his back to the door? 80.
It is of no consequence VINO
works better, men or women; 1t
is important that each work diff
ferently and that each be allow
ed to try without penalties -
With practical invention bringing
ease and leisure, there stands
between woman and whatever
life she yearns for only one bar
rier: her husbands good will.
Failing this, she fails all. She
must have his blessing, his pride
in her achievement. Let him
dover her with this and there
will come the great works from
women for which we have walt
ed so long. But beyond and be-
meath there will come happiness"
y There are SO billion atoms IN
\ pin head. That's the phrase
used by THE NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC to give the layman
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

gap of the door and climbed the
three steps wondering If could
drop my coins in the box with
out having to be shown. I found
the box, and the driver must
have thought I could see some,
because he did not say anything
about a vacant seat. / walked
down the aisle, feeling the vague
shadows of the people, hearing
the cracking sounds Of packages
or newspapers, until ! felt the
shadow of an empty seat and
sat down."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

The insurrection of the Kurds
who wanted to separate from
Syria in 1887 was put down large
ly by the Syrian Air Force.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
WORLD

, | am a city Of walls
whose gates, as in dreams,
change places at glance
and require each time new keys.
Within lie gardens,
games and treasures,
and all the streets go
wherever they please.
Rarely may | view
a sunset uninterrupted;
4 feel a push and find
wall is moving on.
Never strange, never home,
but always unexpected,
each corner puzzles memory
and too soon each bed dissolves.
One merely wends along,
remarking the wind,
a boUgh, the sun,
some clouds, a song.
Perhaps curiosity
is the only guide,
and a kind of love
that forgives the mud.
= Jeanne Bagby
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

that Negroes not permitted STOP meetings it
done keep the red flag propaganda of the hands of
cohorts whom you have trained name the people
to mob action
On the other hand Negro interested meetings
at this stage He interested in getting the schools open for
his children attend the objective which you yourself stated
the entire purpose of the STOP committee.
Since the STOP program called for the of edu
caona system and the maintenance of high standards
of administrative staff good Amercanis for those who
cherished those ideals to support the STOP movement ire
Spective of creed color And than
ua for those whose lives have oasted their minds expeca
ton to support your program
The Negro is unlike you He knows America with her sys
tenn of democracy is long from being perfect but
long it is democracy, there chance for perfection
Therefore, there probably mperfect1ons in
STOPS program but long the STOP group and the Ne
gro group aimed at the objective better work
for the objective and smooth the mperecons later I'm
der your program, the Negro has chance not
the courts. Yet you censure the Negro.
Now, do understand why the Negro voted
with STOP?
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
OF Course Governor. We'll Explain
But You Would Never Understand :. !.

Governor Faubus expressed himself last week as not
being able why the Negro voters of Little
Rock supported STOP (Stop This Outrageous Purge) in
the election May Is instead of remaining neutral
supporting him and his cohorts.
governor said that the STOP group didn't want the
Negroes held public meeting and barred the Negroes
from the meeting And then the posed the question
effect why would the Negroes support somebody
who ntegate them in schools and segregate them
in public meetings, churches and etc?
would like understood from the beginning that
this not intended STOP STOP gull
y Discrimination is the result of preJu
dice prejudice is the reasoning of FOOLS and there cannot
possibly be any defense for many natives.
Now governor, back to where IT, you inferred
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS-The Nor
thern Rhodesian African National
Congress representing the African
population of Northern Rhodesia
has vigorously opposed Federation
with Southern Rhodesia and N.Y.
ashland as projected by Sir Roy
Welensky Rhodesian Prime Min
lister.
Sir Roy Welensky in projecting
the Federation Program and in an
effort to play down African ma
tionalism has continually talked a
bout partnership" between the
white settlers and Africans.
Harry M. Nkufbula, president Of
the Northern Rhodesia's African
National Congress says that the
program of partnership" is un-