davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Mt. Pleasant

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Shacl.leton, of
Richmond. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bruce Redd and family
Sunday before Christmas. Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Quarles and Miss
Nancy Quarles visited Dr.. and Mrs
John M Quarles in Amherst.
Miss Mary and Richard Dupuy
were recent callers in the R. E
Quarlcs and G. R. Morton homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Motion spent
Christmas in Richmond as the
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law. Nj. ard Mrs. c. R. Notion,
Jf
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles. Miss
Nancy Quarles. Henry and Lewis
Morton We're Christmas guests Of
Nj. and Mrs Eric W. RODGERS in
Scotland Neck N C.
Sunday. December rs. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Henderson and Rev.
and Mrs. Lucius Gray of Kevsville
were supper guests of MI. and
Mrs. G. P. Morton.
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ Quarles
and children, OF Amherst. spent
the New Year holiday with a. 5
parents Miss Anne Harris. a stu
dent at Charlottesville School Of
Nursing. and her mother of Farm
vile. were guests in the same
home
Miss Nancy Quarles. sophie
more at Lonewood College who has
been spending the holidays at her
home returned TO college Sunday.
January B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
C!oyv;!Ie Items
New Years Eve Party
Given BY Harrises

A New Years Eve party was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ford Harris. Mrs. Harry Steffen-
hagen and Mrs. Harris were hos
tesses for the evening Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. David
Gable. Frand Kerr, Nj. and Mrs
Herman knabe, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
steffenhaeen. Irwin steffenhaeen.
Patsy Steffenhagen. Monte Har-
rls. Sonny Hawks. Gloria Jean
Harris. and Mr. and Mrs Donald
Haddon, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris
IRE the parents of a girl, Linda
Juanita, born on December "a.
Mrs. Ben Letson has been con
fined to her home because Of Ill
ness. We hope her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Williams
were recent guests OF her sister
Mrs. Emma Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wilkerson. Of
Richmond. were dinner guests o.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Steffenhagen
;9av. January 2
fro pal'1lora has bnen cor
tn lis hone because Of sick
fess. All Of his friends wish him
a speedy recovery We are also
glad that D. NJ Troien is back On
the recovery list He has been
greatly missed by his friends in
Genlto Church. We all wish him a
speedy return.
Clayyilie Moslcy HID Club had
one Of the incest Christmas par
tics this year at the church.
Business was dismissed SO that
all might enjoy the Christmas
games and singing of carols. A
Christmas story was told by Mrs.
L. M. Bradbury An exchange Of
olfts by the "a present took place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Antioch.

Mr. and Mrs. w, c. Lindsey. Of
Richmond, we're week end guests in
the H. G. Brown home. Mrs. C. M.
Noel, Mrs. Mamie Ingle and Peggy
were also luncheon guests, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin johnson, Of
New Canton, were supper guests
there
Miss Drue Noel, of Lynchburg
was home for New Years until
Saturday night. when she returned
to the Virginia Baptist Hospital
She is student nurse.
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Belle
Levasseur and Jerry visited Mrs.
Browns brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Allen, recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
yetersxie yottinss
Korean Theological Exchange Student
Speaks At Jetersville PRESBYTERIAN

days with her sons, H 0. Thomp-
son. and family and Harry Lee
Thompson in Crewe.
Chul All Han. the Korean ey
change student at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in Richmond. was the
/ guest speaker at the Presbyterian
Church in Jetersville during the
holidays. He was a dinner guest
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K T.
Wingo.
/ Charles Farmer. Jr.. Of Wash
ington. D. c.. spent the holidays
with his parents MIR and Mrs.
Charlie Farmer
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs NIL
ton Anderson during the Christ
mas holidays were Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Payne. Mr. and Mrs. vii
lard Payne and Melvin and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Payne. all Of
Crewe.
Others were Russell Elan, Of
Jetersville. Dr.. and Mrs John Call
and children. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
anderson and Carol Jean. Of Rich
/ ',lond. and Edward Anderson, of
Fort Knox. Ky. Rev and Mrs.
Marshall Anderson AND family Of
n Penhook their son. Marshall DR..
from Emory and Henry College,
his Malayan friend. and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson
! Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Anderson. Oracle and Ada,
were dinner guests Of Dr.. and MS.
John Call in Richmond on Christ
4 mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Anderson
were supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice PAYNE near Crewe.
Christmas evening.
] Mrs. Drake. of CreWe. MI. and
Mrs. Walter Atkinson Of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rawls and
family Of Bmkeville- Mr and Mrs,
Paul Drake and Miss Emily Drake
If Wllliamsb burg. jimmy Seats,
from Camp LeJucne, NJ C.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Belz. Of Rich
mond. were dinner guests lot Nh.
and Mrs. A. l. Cole. Friday dur
ing the holidays
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Webster we're
called to Richmond due 10 the
/ death Of Mr. Webs,er's aun last
week.
/ Mr.. and Mr.. Herman Teacher.
Jr.. and two children. Karen and
Herman, III. Of Richmond ain d
Mrs. Hazel Teacher. Of Richmond.
visited their aunt Mrs W FL
Fasnsworth and family Saturday
| Billy Vaughan, Christine ain d
Mary Frances. Of Newport News.
md Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shelton and
children, of Alexandria. spent the
week end with Mrs R W
Vaughan.
Mrs. Cora Thompson Of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, of
Richmond. and little Brenda
Thompson. of Crewe. were dinner
guests Of Ms W. F Farnswoyth.
Sunday
Back From Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs D n TonklnApa
have returned home after spend
I ing the holidays with their daugh-
Ter in Norfolk.
Among those visiting AIr an 4
Mrs. E. J. Seay over the holidays
we're Mr.. and Mrs Pete PAYNE
and family Of Norfolk. and Nh
and Mrs James Hatchett Of Tan
stall
Mrs. Helen southaA N 4 patent
IN Johnston-Willis Hospital. Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs.. +. j. seay eater-
tanned their SON. Billy. with a birth
day dinner Sunday Those invited
were Walter Davis. Curtis Salyer.
Tandy Wingo and Garrett Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hollenbeck
have returned to their home n
Florida after pending some time
With Elner's parents. Mi and MIS-
W. P. Hollenbeck and relatives and
friends in Amelia
Mrs. G. A. Beaver spent several
days last week in Richmond with
her daughter and s9n-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

INCOME, IN.kAwsi1Tns prep P
the be house, ln-laua live N
ned. a-bsdFm. brick cottage ..
rent u Tor 1Ib per mo. Total
price for both hou4el % N,aeis
near Annandalei $4,000 LIN
THOMPSON, RKALroR, "a. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
TRAILERS
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

FOR SALE-Internatio bulldoEer,
TD6' excellent condition.: located
on U, s. l at Woodbridge, Va.
GY 4-52OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
AVIATION

SUPER CUSTOM TRI-PACER 1858;
very clesn; new, prop and tires;
full panel with new gyros, 2-way
VHF transmitter and receiver,
omnt and LF radios: plane in
excel. cond., located at College
Park. N3370A. Call OIL. 4-6227
any evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
ROusIs ron SALIVA.

OH POST SECTION % Alsz, Va
y 2Tnss tssll, 'lkis Siiissss;.l 'o'
fIkY GOLF and live gTeelouals
near The country Clue n this mae-
ball entrance, txtt.il nvina NV,
& Taiaed- hearth nrerlaee4. tuil-
sized dining rnl.s Al-electfic NEE
Kitchen. 3 spacious beqrma- : full
baths and luil aayllent basement
With 9e-it. nanelsd rsefsailse =
Price. SSa.Tb0, A siiss0O OF Joan
may % sssssssmse ASesos 4
LUCIA, REALTOR1, Exclusive
ksents, "a. b-Ue0o, 2ob5 Wilson
REDUCED and situated IN ever
10 Denis OiConnen high. Ihi,
charming aii-brlfk rambler Tea.
lures lovely living room With
fireplace. nice larle tilshsn Win
eatIna space. separate dinine tn
full basement, fenced rear yard
with many shrubs, Price reduced
n FIIA appraisal q 1917 70, p =. !
HoalRa ReALTT' inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OWNERS

In Silver Spring or Bethesda
Client wishes to buy land. zoned
industrial. 1900 50. It. or more.
oNLEsT REALTY
N. e-53ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER desires lot in highest
type OF NV. location, Consider
lot IN trade for new home. One
Of the finest locations east Of
Conn, ave. EN-. 3-055l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Lake Bancroft

This custom -designed apllt.level has
4 bedrms,, . baths and large llv.
room, with noeE 20, ceiling t.qns
fireplace. on The iormal dinins
lnE. eround-level family room with
picture window and entrance %
TeffieeTatoFj lake privileges. Priced
'RfoHr Al wRIoHT REALTY
Split levels. ramblers, duplex or
Any Of thsss YEA be happy TO show.
Whatever area would really suit you.
Some OF assumption, some FHA
FINANCING arranged' real easy 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

nmAuTiKuL tioMEsTTKa, Mont CO
EIsESaeiEks ' Rfisaff ~ - yss.yssss
BRANCH Avn sI.-sa. 900, "
acre level home site. All utllt.
KSiatt sale. Mt, Wlmsali NJ
A.lkti, Of. t-505e. JOHN r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

u BUDNEY PAYS ALL Cash
Free appraissls. quick settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

CARS WANTED AT ONCE
A new-formed used car dealer pay
ing absolute top prices for cars
from 40 to SO and Foreign also.
Please call US first If you have q
Williams MOTORS. LTD. INC.
1924 N. Wash. Blvd. Arl., Va.
IA. 4-7477
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HOPPER KETTLE

$3.50 -
Cape cod WIN charm your heart
nntrance fever, living fm., sep
~ s,.h Slsatlait sooH' twin Ssd.
rm,. half bath on latl : spacious
bassmsns. Attached gnrags Dor.
eeous nOx200 estate fenced isyel
lot with fFVit trees geioIe and
SiS..so9' just sfxsSO vim az
CROWELL & CO., INC,
sOt lee IVY, Rsaltor, cR, a-ls0l
LAKE nARcROFT-charming brk
home IN this hlahly coveted real,
dining Tm., dream M, with tabl,
space. . bedrms.,. maids rm.. VI
hathf, Z nrepln., big and beautiful
70 sseiudsd trss-shsdsd rear yard
IN Immaculate cond must b seer
10 Be appreciated. Priced correctly
a. 1900; t2T u prthfsjt l ssssl 4 I
IA. b-0301. once open . 'til Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

CADILLAC 1851 Fleetwood 4-dr !;
this car has been well kept and
is loaded with extras. incl. auto
trans, power str. power windows:
quick sale. Elk. 3-7325, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
cHEsrERBRooK WOODS
CUSTOM QUALITY
RESIDENCE BUILT FOR
GRACIOUS LIVING

ThroVgh ths briek pillars
and coach linhia 10 4 O.ft,
driveway 70 this magnineent
eenter-hall planned s.
bedrm., 3-bath home. fea-
tuFlna a 9tone-n oofed en-
trance wayl large living
room. with such appoint-
ments As q many .hued stone
nre hearth and Colonial
crown moIdina, true dininn
room. with chair rail.
kitchen WITH breakfast space
adeouats for the whole
family. and old-iaahioned
broom closei plus the asst
word IN modern kitehsn
equipment.
Permanent stairs led 20
floored attic atoraGe; built
In am. I'm. lntercom syle
TEN, pipes music throuen
the rooms a. you desire
huae recreation room Win
A Moor to-ceilinn brick nfe-
place and raised hearth.
provides ample space lot
Infofmal entertaining.
onto q 4O-it patio with =
large planters and a built
N. charcoal broilsr ssn-
ter.
Built-in sarags. plastsred
laundry room: b-acre lhnq-
acaped lot: and many, many
other featurea, ed 70 We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
a ALEX .E3.IiEx USED CARS.
MANHATTAN

IMPORTED CARS
9TH and R SITS. NV, no. 2-7000
CADILLAC $50 Fleetwood go" spe.
cial; full power, radio, heaters
hydramAtic: superb ndition.
Full price, only S2.t7b. BANK
terms available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

fea,ans % q, q eommeI-
hockvillf VIII eel ~ entire
", Tuhdivlde OF will build.
Tho price "a Fifht, Call Nj,
n69s. JAMEs /. Dixon a
co. Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
ENTERTAINING LADY
HULLE1 bEIAH4 1oro
1900 Lee Highway IKE. e-oooV

cIose-in residential
es. vr. young brick rambler
f SsSrm 4 - 3 full baths, true-eenter
haIi Biz iIv. fm. with large picture
Window overlooking seelu9eu
Wooded wonderland. formal en- en-,
nm dream kitchen with Ianisi
space, 2 frepls., fun grouno-t sr,
bsmt. with large nnlsneo aS sS:,,is Il
built-in gsraEe; in... tm az SsS..
S0n cali THE DARBY CO., Real
tors, IA. 5-p393. once open Y VI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP SALE

PVT BEACH ON BAY nearest D. C..
8 b.r., 2 baths, Soft. liv.. rm.,
beam ceiling. Sacrifice S16,95O.
FE. 3-1776 TO-
Is-ACRE RTVERFRONT BUILDING
SITE, farm, pretty town home,
Eastern Shore, rooms. bath, gas
heat; lovely yard, fruit; $4,000.
G, HARRY THOMAS REAL
ESTATE, Goldsboro, Md. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COTTAGES - Sandy
beach, boating, fishing and crab
bling. reas. rates. For information
and reservations. Holiday Hill
Beach, Mayo, Nd. Phone UN. z
AOQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
LOIS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ATTENTION. NURSERYMEN-Ideal
location on new Rte. %; 5h-
acre corner. l,400-ft. road 'front.'
age. also, good 4-hedrm. house:
vacancy July L. will lease. excel
lent terms. Call Mrs; stsed. VIII VIII
$1,000; ewes. & sun. JU, s-31s0.
R1NNOCKBURN = over ls-aere
wooded lot on beautiful street:
5000: A. e, HoudHToN 4
7-gO5f: ewes. OIL. 2-9474
BEAUTIFUL
t-AcRE SITES NEAR CONGRES-
SIGNAL COUNTRY CLUB. WATER,
SEWER AND PAVED STREET.
S4,750.
SHAPIRO INC, REALTORS
1913 x ct. NV. NE. s-17i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEVERAL personal notes taken as
commission), totaling approx. ST.
200: $3.50 disc. Ideal for small
investor. RE 6-6864.
81. 600 End TRUST, upper NV.
home, govt. employees. RA.
B-21l7. D"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Franks Passport
Suit Dismissed

New York writer Waldo
Frank has lost another round
in his effort to get a passport
for d lecture series in Com
munist China.
According to papers filed in
District Court here yesterday
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
dismissed Mr.. Franks COM
plant seeking to compel the
State Department, through a
requested court order, to issue
him the passport for the trip
to Peklng. Red Chinese have
asked the writer to lecture al
the University of Picking on
Walt Whitman.
| Last February the Judge re-
fused to rule In Mr.. Frank
case until the United States
Court Of Appeals here acts In
a similar case involving ar
American newsman, William
Worthy. Jr.
The judge took action in the
Frank case after the writer ap-
pealed for an early ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

doubts about the attitude which
the United States has taken to-
ward the problem Of democ-
racy VS.. dictatorship in Latin
America. It is felt that the
United States has been too
prone to help Latin American
dictators to stay in power by
furnishing them military as
sistance. and to provide asylum
for them when they are over
thrown.
Finally. there seems to be
concern that United States
promises, made during World
War II when we were actively
seeking Latin American sup
port, have not been fulfilled.
On balance, ! came back from
South America feeling that, al
though there is some anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BY ROBERT b. MEYNER
Governor Of New Jersey

TRENTON. N. j. (NANA).-
Upon my return from q tour Of
South America. particularly OF
Brazil and Argentina. 1t is my
feeling that what is needed is
q massive effort ON the part
of the United States to aid the
development Of our sister con-
tinuent. It lies there rich In raw
materials. upon many Of which
we are sorely dependent. and
rich in peoples capable Of prog
ress. 1t is lacking in schools
and in industry and in many
Of the ordinary things Of life
we regard as essential. Largely
engaged in farming. mining
and oil exploitation, South
America has yet to enter fully
into the industrial age.
In the lifetime of many of US,
we have seen Russia transform
itself from q largely agricul-
tural economy into an inous-
trial civilization. The transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Peruvian Educator
Socks Tomorrow

DR.. Antonio Pinilla, founder
and director Of the Institute Of
Human Relations at San Mar
cos University. Lima, Peru, will
speak at 5 pm. tomorrow be-
fore members of the Organiza-
ton Of American States in the
Pan American Union.
His subject will be the i'm
pact of human relations on
Peru's economic development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

United States feeling-whicf
exploded during Vice President
Nixon's trip last year-there
is a foundation Of friendship
upon which we can build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
THE markets for United States

1.-THE markets for United States
goods.
With that major thesis II
mind, let me cast up a kind Of
balance sheet on my trip, list.
ing what seems to me to ps
positive aspects Of our relations
with Latin America. and ther
some Of the negative factors
The FIRST item on the positive
side is the system Of United
States cultural programs In the
continent. These were FIRST set
up in the good neighbor period
of the Roosevelt administration.
Their job is to spread knowledge
of the English language and
acquaintance with Other
aspects Of our culture. I was
particularly impressed with the
Brazilian-U United States Insti-
tute under the leadership OF
DR.. Murillo Belchior.
These institutes. found in
Rio. Sac Paulo. Buenos Aires
and elsewhere, are truly bi-na-
tional. They are run by boards
Of directors. consisting both OF
local citizens and North Ameri-
cans.
Second. on the positive side
Is the quality Of the U. s. dip
lomatic personnel. Ellis o.
Briggs. Just replaced by Clare
Boothe Luce as Ambassador to
Brazil. has been the only United
States ambassador ever to visit
all the states Of that nation,
some Of which are quite difficult
of access. He was also making
considerable progress toward
mystery Of the Portuguese Ian
guage.
Much Good VIII
Third. on the positive side,
1t seemed to me ] encountered
considerable amount of good
viii toward the United. States,
both among Latin American Of
ficialS and among the rank and
file. I sensed also a hunger for
American leadership in help.
ing the nations to develop their
resources and increase their
standard Of living.
Fourth, ! was most impressed
by health programs, originally
begun with United States per-
sonnet. but now almost com.
pletely stated by South Amer
leans. These are designed to
control diseases peculiar to the
tropics, and to set up preventive
measures.
On the negative side, there
appears to be a feeling that the
United States takes South
America too much for granted:
that our newspapers and other
media do not pay sufficient at
tention to the Southern Henri
sphere and that. often, our at
tention is expressed in an ar
lrogant way.
Second, there are widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

nation could occur in South
America, too. II we had the
vision to see 1t. As a nation. we
are capable Of conceiving and
executing the Marshall Plan. by
which we helped the war;
wrecked nations Of Western
Europe to make q spectacular
comeback. Yet. South America
languishes. even though It's po-
tential in natural resources in
many cases far outstrips West
Iern Europe's.
Guilty Of Exploitation
The history 5of our states
manship in South and Central
America Is not reassuring. We
have been guilty Of official ex-
ploitation that earned the
name Of dollar diplomacy, 4"
including the use of armed
force to back our demands. The
memory Of that era still ran
kles the people Of Latin Amer
lea. President Franklin Roose-
velt's good neighbor policy was
a promising change. but In
later years it has been honored
more in the breach than in the
observance. BY periodic fits and
starts. we have co-operated
with Latin America, but we
have lacked a continuing, dy-
manic and all-embracing drive
to help that part of the world
achieve its destiny.
Such q policy would be a
matter Of enlightened self-in-
terest for the United States
The industrialization of South
America would vastly increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SOUTH AMERICAN QUESTION
Meyner Urges Drive
ToAidOurNeighbors

Where hos the United stetss scored q
success IN Latin American whsrs
hove We gone wrcnel Ia this last eI
three articles the Governor Of New
Jersey. and q leodins presidential
"hepeisI." checks off the triumph,
and errors Of on reIotions with Latin
AmeFiee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Wilson Packing Plant Shut Down By Minn. Governor
 By SHERMAN LINDELL

ALBERT LEA, Minn., LR - Ma tional Guardsmen with fixed bay onets dispersed a jeering crowd of several hundred persons at the strike-torn Wilson Packing CO. plant today to back up Govtrnor Orville Freeman's declaration of martial law in Freeborn County.
 The crowd was apparently hooting not at the soldiers but at non-union production workers as they reported for work this morning.
 The Guard, moving swiftly af- ter the Governors call to main tain law and order, shut down the Wilson plant to all but non union supervisory and clerical workers. The production workers, hired by Wilson to replace strik- ing union workmen, showed up in numbers today apparently before they got word the troops were called out and the plant shut down.
 Two days of violence at the giant packing plant were touched off Wednesday when a thous- and massed pickets blocked non union workers from leaving the plant, overturned cars and hurled rocks. Three or four persons re- ceived minor injuries.
 The striking union packing house workers have been without a contract at Wilson since Sep tember 1. Wilson broke off nego- tiations October 29 when union workers refused to work nine hour day.
 Two weeks ago Wilson warned union employees they would be re- placed if they did not return to work. On November 30 Wilson began production with non-union help.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Manhunt in South Rounding up s. c. Prison Escapees

IVY BLUFF, N. O., R - Police in two states counted 12 of North Carolina's worst prisoners behind bars yesterday, leaving seven still at large
 The 12 surrendered without a struggle in Virginia and Ohio after hardly AS hours of freedom. They escaped Tuesday from the Ivy Bluff maximum security pris- on here
 A huge manhunt focused on an area 20 miles west of Roanoke, Va, where several of the escap- ees were believed surrounded. The FBI said Charles w. Stewart, one of the desperate ringleaders in the daring breakout, might be in the pocketed group.
 Local officers and the FBI cor ralled eight of the original 20 in Virginia.
 One of the escapees, Grady Stone, 23, Lumiberton, N. C., said after his capture in Ohio the men fled because ''they just couldn't stand it down there. When I es- caped I got my first coke and candy bar in 19 months"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
SPIRITUAL
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Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
BIG G1FTs!

Bombay, India
 Following the example of the Oklahoma farmers who sent car loads of wheat to West Pakistan last month, many carloads are now arriving here from the farm CTS of Texas. Our recent floods in the Western Chats destroyed all the main crops and famine is widespread. More aid is in sight, with 10000 bushels on the way here now from the 50 heaviest producing counties of Indiana"
 Yes, gifts help much in making and winning friends. Friendship wins people also, as we see hap pening during the extensive Pres idential tour of the nations this month
 At this time of the year, we are reminded that it was nearly 20 centuries ago when God sent His best gift of all to earth, His Only Son, and for one main purpose behind it all . to win us. And, wonder of all, with winning us over, He also gives us 'Everlast- ing Life" Truly "What A Friend We have in Jesus"
 (Pdid AduertisenlnD