davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ East, of
South Boston, Rev and Mrs. Wentz
T. Miller and sons, Wentz, Jr.. and
Mike, of Martlnsville, have been
guests in the home of Miss Martha
Drumeller and Mrs Lee D. Vought
for several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Roberts and
children. Gail and GWenda, visited
Mr. and Mrs. r. J Baldwin. of
Oanvllle. and Mr.. ard Mrs. W. c.
BALDWIN, Of Raleigh. NJ c.. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Druen, Of
Lynchburg. and Mr. and Mrs.
Courtney Lee. of Richmond. visited
Nancy Paige Druen who is patient
n Southslde Community Hospital
Miss Irving Armstrong is spend
ng the remainder Of August at
Virginia Beach with Mr.. and Mrs
" G. Ottley. u.
Miss Billie Dawn crenshaw left
tuesday, to visit her uncle n d
aunt. Mi. and Mrs. T. r. Fltz in
base City.
Bobby Floyd returned to his home
Il Petersburg Saturday after spend
ng several days With his grandpar-
nts, Nh and Mrs c w Harris,
While his parents. Mi and Mrs
robert Floyd vacationed at Noun
ain Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Hospital News

There we're 80 patients in the
hospital Thursday.
Patients Admitted
Tucker Clark, Blackstone j. T.
Godsey. Cumberland Joe Gallo
way. Chase City; Mrs. Fred Asal
Cumberland. Miss Reba Ownby.
Dillwyn. Mrs. Mary Maxey, Dill
wyn. Miss Nancy Druen, Farm
vile. Mrs. II. W Stuart Farm
vile; Herbert Lam. Jr.. Dillwyn:
Mrs. R. H. Glascock. brakes
Branch: Mrs. E. c. Cox. Farm
Vile, and Mrs. Frances Yancey.
F'armville
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Strum
Crewe. girl, August II
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Parham,
Keysville, girl. August TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dickerson.
Keysville. girl. August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Adams. Chase
City, girl. August H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Flowers,
Crewe. boy, August r.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Bowman,
Farmville. boy, August ~
COlOred Patients
Eugie Hendricks. Prospect Meg
Puryear. Rice; Wiley Wright, Pros
pect. Metilda Stith. CreWe: James
Scott, Pros pect Lucille Wood
Farmville: Henry Booker, letters
vile. Eva Harris. Cumberland. and
ElnOra Knight, Crewe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
By IDA SOUTHALL

You will get the most from your
perfume when you know the
right type to use and the right
way to apply it. In warm Wea-
ther a delicate or light scent
should be used. Save the heavier
type perfume for winter. Per-
fume should be applied at
wrists. on the neck and behind
the ears. Running your scented
fingertips through your hair
will also give you pleasing re-
suits.
A smart new hair color will
give pleasing results. Whether
you want a tint or a rinse. you
will like the way we do your
hair at Vanity Beauty Shop,
Farmville. Phone $50 for APP
pointment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Mrs. sha Dies
In Washington

Mrs Doreen Parkinson Sha. a
native Of Scottsville died Wednes-
day in a Washington hospital She
is the daughter Of the late M.
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson, v Q
settle in Scottsyille from England.
There is only one survivor. a
daughter, Mrs Ann sha seidel Of
Quantico
A funeral service viii Be held
in Washington Friday night. and
the body will be brought % Scots
vile, where funeral service will
be held Saturday at 2 pm at
Thacker Brothers Funeral Homes
with interment II the scottsville
cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

cation and Public Instruction and
was a member Of the Committee
on Corporations. Mr.. Bradshaw
writes
He Dr.. McIlwaine was in a
way proud Of the work OF the edu-
cation committee. expressing the
opinion that the article on the sub
ject drawn up for the new Con
stitution was far ahead Of the pre-
existent Constitution. but far be-
hind what it should be ="
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Among the principal constitu-
tlonal changes BY the body we're
the newly established qualifica-
tons for voters which disfran-
chised illiterates. and the abolition
Of the County Court Bradshaw S
history states.
50, the Constitutional Oak
tands on the nearby college
campus Sturdy, significant in its
own right, yet such is the age Of
the campus that this 60-year-old tree
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Allen Reunion
Set Sunday

The annual Allen family reunion
will be held at Douglas Presbyterian
Church in Prince Edward county
Sunday. August Is.
The Rev Arthur S Gear. pastor
OF the church. will speak at II.
Communion Will be observed Lunch
on the church grounds will follow
the service.
All Aliens and friends of h e
family are invited to attend by
B. W. Allen, president Of the group
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Constitutional Oak
Continued from page Ii

Continued from page II
taking for Mr. Rogers collection
A pin oak. it stand 5 on the
campus near what had been the site
of McIlwaine Hall. Ii fact. several
OF its branches were scared during
the fire that RACED the hall. three
years ago
Convention Report
But what about the 1902 conven-
ton? For an Informative sum
mary Of that gathering and Dr..
Mc1lwalne's part as Prince Ed
ward delegate, the reader may turn
to Mr.. Bradshaws History Of
Prince Edward County
The college president served as
chairman Of the Committee on Edu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Special Services
At College Church

Special services viii be held
at Hampden Sydney Presbyterian
Church Sunday. August IS, through
Friday, August 81 at 8 pm each
evening. Dr. Ben r Lacy pastor
announced Dr. W Twyman Viii
hams, a former pastor, is guest
minister. f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Personal Mention

Mrs. ]. B. Williams is visiting
her sister in Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Marian Linton, of Pitts
bnrgh will arrive Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Large
Mr. and Mrs W R. Gottsehalk
have returned to their home il
HoDoken N j.. after sfavina a the
Weyanoke Hotel several days. Mrs.
Gottschalk viii be remembered here
as Miss Irene Leake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

is dWarfed by its nearest neighbor
a giant black oak.
We were moved to ask Mr..
Brock. who guided us to the con
stitutional tree. the age of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

black oak
Must be $50 year old. at leas,, .
he declared with the ease of one
who lives surrounded by century
old trees.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Consider These Facts:

Consider These Facts:
1T TAKES 81 900 to take refugee to q new
home of sofety Whof share of his sofety
con you provide?
X If you set aside only rs cents day this year
you could help Rvmanian refugee move
outside the Iron Curtain before it closes.
X If you set aside only so cents day this
year you could move the refugee to port
of embarkation.
X If you set aside only 81 day this year you
could move the refugee one-third of the
way to safety and peace.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

If You Are Earning
If You Are Earning
If You Are Earning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Boone Is Bussed

HOLLYWOOD (AP). = Pat
Boone had his first screen kiss
and came through unframed.
This win reassure. Boone fans
who worried since Pat an
nounced he would consent to
the film love-making. He was
kissless in his first three pic
lures
I kept in touch with goth
Century-Fox for O month, watt
ing for Pats kissing hour.
Finally, the word came: Pat is
going to be kissedi" I sped 10
the studio and arrived just in
time on, the set Of Journey 10
the Center of the Earth" Pat
was already embracing his CO.
star, Diane Baker.
49,
Some romancel The pair was
supposed to be alone in q 10th
Century library. There were at
least so fellow workers watch
ing them on the set. Pat and
Diane had dialogue aplenty TO
remember, plus where they were
supposed to stand and even
how they were to kiss.
kiss her with yotr nose to
the left Of Danes" Director
Henry Levin instructed Pat.
I'VE want to see your eyes,"
There was a hurried con-
ference between Levin and
Producer Charles Bracket. IT
was decided that Pat could
eliminate the. line he was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
HOLLY WOOD
BY BOB THOMAS

utter before the kiss: IF I may
be so bold"
Finally, Levin gave the signal
to commence: Roll EN-"
Pat and Diane rushed into
the library, declared their love
and kissed. Three takes were
required before the director
announced "printl"
&sht
How did the kiss feel to the
participants?
Great" said Diane. But
she quickly added: 1T would
be ridiculous to confuse your
own personal feelings with the
roles you play"
1.-THE kiss was fine" said Pat
He added: "Of course, there's
no reason it should affect me
any more than the other things
7 have done with Diane in the
picture. like holding her hand
It's just a matter Of decree.
= 49,
What about his wife's reac-
ton? She had agreed to the
kiss. but didn't know when II
was happening.
Every morning she'd ask
me what I was doing that day.
he said. land I'd tell her
was running through a salt
mine or getting shot at. Thi.
morning / told her + didn't
know what the scene would
be. and ! didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"ANASTASIA-Ingrd Bergman. Helen Hayes and Yu Bryn
in the fable the heires the fortune
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANKs-George Stevens poignant
movie Of the famed young refugees personal Journal
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"Frank Capra back In his old form
with froIicsome comedy starring Frank Sinatra.
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-Wlliam Holden John Wayne
in . hrst-rate John Ford Civil War action drama.
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVH"-James Cagney
the hated at the time Of Ielands Trou
bes."
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
Phoenix
Fun Life

Remember that old tune,
Did You Ever See A Dream
Walking?' Ask Jackie Rob-
inson. the hostess with the
moSteSt at the Prince Hall
Lounge. She seems to be in
a trance.
Mano and Tiger keep the
brew moving across the
counter at the beautiful Casa
Calderon.
Joe Griffin will feature a
name band every other week
at the Skyview Club.
Vicky Jordan's Happy
House is really a busy place
after midnight every Friday.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
The Picture Of Health
BY Robert A. Arens, ND.
CANCER: FROM the CAUSE, the CURE!

The causes for cancer are still
battling medical science. Some re-
searchers blame viruses; they
have transmitted certain forms
of cancer by injecting viral solu-
tions from one subject to another
but only in mice. Others, who
have tried to make transplanted
human cancers grow in the skin
of volunteers, failing except
where volunteers were already
cancer patients, say the cause is
some breakdown in the body's
defenses, maybe in antibodies. A
third group believes that the can
Ger tissue is kind of mutation,
change coming by heredity, or
through chronic irritation, heavy
lrradiation, or exposure to GER
tain known chemicals-and that
the new cells no longer keep the
ability to work but only to grow.
Other suggestions propose still
different things, such as that to
deprive cell life of oxygen is to
alter its metabolism.
At present. cancer must first
be found, then treated with sur
gerry, radiation, expert chemical
therapy, or combination.
Now the American Cancer So
ciety is about to make the largest
statistical survey ever attempted
in the United States to 90 at the
problem from the other end and
try to pick out the factors COM
mon to the lives of people who
develop cancer. They will start
out with a sample of one million
average" Americans, noting
their family histories, medical
records, medication, personal
habits, changes of habit, diet,
living and working conditions.
The records will be kept over
a six-year period. At the end of
that time, cancer officials hope
that pattern will begin to come
clear. The st .dy should at least
help us understand many of our
vital and health statistics. Par
ticularly it should bring certain
factors to light about cancer and
It's cause or causes.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
CAVEL NOTEBOOK


Ivy Leaf Club sponsored
by the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority met Nov. l, at the
home of Mrs. Nc Freddie
Martin, 6 N 18th Street. Mrs.
wellington Swindall, CO.
advisor was present.
Officers elected were: Toni
Huff, pres; Peggy Bell,
vice pres; Judy Lucky,
Sec; Charlotte Flipper,
treaS.:. Beverly Turman,
corr Sec.; and Mattye Hol-
land, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Man Disguised With
Pay Check. Raises
II; Gers Brock

A St Paul man told the police
he was so disguised with the
amount of his pay check after the
deductions were made that he
raised the check. He was arrested.
Chester Suddeth, 52S w. Central
was charged with raising a Armour
& Co, payroll check from &c to
$50.
He cashed the check in Roady's
Bar, at Kent & st. Anthony and
bought friends a drink according
to Charles Scroggins, $40 Mar
shall Av., bar employee.
Suddeth said after the firm took
out social security, disqualification
and the withholding tax his check
shrunk to cents. He was so
disguised he told Lieut.. Ray
Schmidt of the forgery detail that
he raised the check.
Wednesday Suddeth who recent
ly had all of his teeth pulled and
plans to marry, got a break when
the forgery charge was not pressed
and he was allowed to plead guilty
to petty larcency and given a 80
day suspended sentence.
Police officers say Suddeth is a
good, hard working man without
any prior record of any import
ance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

number would be only 21a percent
of the white students enrolled" he
pointed out.
Attacks Textile Workers Unit
Of the role of leaders and men,
bers of Local 81 of the Textile
Workers in the Front Royal high
school boycott and economic repris-
ais, Mr.. wilkins said: irony is
piled on top of irony when a unit
of organized labor - which is
presently being investigated and
smeared and, in some instances,
prosecuted - should in turn be-
come the leader in prosecuting Ne
gro workers and their families,
whose only crime is the seeking
of equal education for their chill
dren under a Supreme Court ruling
and through the orderly procedures
of the courts"
The NAACP leader also reaf-
firmed the Associations support
of the Douglas-Javits-Celler bill as
1.-The best of the civil rights bills"
now before Congress. The John
son bill, he asserted, "is unaccep-
table" and the Administration bill
(which has some good features .
falls short of the Douglas-Javits-
Celler bill"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Senator DahqUsf Observes:
Minnesota Editor Arrives
In Africa; Gets His
First View OF Congo
By w. e. Dahlquist

yesterday afternoon and the post office
confined Pan American
handbook Africa and
other pamphlets advice to travellers
paragraph health certificates tells
very necessary Africa prove that they
smallpox that have had yellow
official
nnculated against typhoid paratphOid
cholera, typhus, bubOnc plague"
recommended this list which have not
Health Service at University
yellow fever shot but the for the
stock the Twin Cities The rest of the
mmunizaton received home.
While a great for the magic needle main
a powder a pill loaded have pill
every purpose figure the most valuable
instruction sheet explaining what
each pill is for.
preparing powders medical staff reveal
developments Of medical science One
prescriptions not available
They prescription could be filled in
Africa and suggested that try in New York.
pharmacist handed prescription in New York
references to
publications telephone thought might
to by plane magic mixture
forgotten label
a a resort II for 1 am having
bad day will gargIe n few grams.
happens carefully the results the in
beginning
suspect important recorded
attacking microbes and mites that
tropics the
immunity glad that
immunity by the natives the hard
capsule all pillars az society
Continued PageD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

ers will be in session from March
Is through Is.
Mr.. Dumpson will address the
Public Welfare Administration Sec
ton on the subject, Are Resid-
ence Laws Necessary" at $3.50
pm. March IT.
Mr.. Dumpson a graduate of
Temple University with additional
study at P ennsylvania State
Teachers College, New School for
Social r e a rch, Pennsylvania
School of Social Work, Fordham
School of Social Work and the
University of Dacca has a wide
background.
After a social work career dat
ing from 1887 he was named first
deputy commissioner Of the huge
New York City Department of
Welfare in February of 1858.
Mr.. Dumpson is the author of
nine articles and three books on
various social work subjects and
problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Dan Coates, selected as the out
standing Negro citizen Of the year
for 1859.
Mrs. Coates is a past worthy
matron of Omega Chapter, past
president of Whittier PTA, a life
time membership holder in the
Ben Franklin PTA, and a past
member of the executive board of
the YWCA.
She has worked with the Girl
Scouts as a troop leader, has been
active in st. Johns Baptist Church,
is a licensed beautician and writes
a column for the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder,
In addition to raising a family,
she spends much time as an am
ateur photographer.
Maurice Coakley, emcee, intro
duced Mrs. George Vaughn who
presented the musical program,
Included were Maurice Coakley Jr.,
Paul Coakley, Danette and Joan
Coates, Shirley Taubert and Jess
Clark.
Mayor and Mrs. Fay Wheeldon
were among the guests. Others at
tended from Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sioux City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

vocation and greetings will be ex-
tended by Mayor Joseph Dillon;
Secretary of State Joseph Dono-
van; DR.. Forrest E. Conner, Supt.
of Schools; Charles L. Rafferty,,
President of st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly; Carl Vim, Re-
gional Director AFL-CIO and Rob-
ert Hess. Executive Vice-President
of Minnesota Federation of Labor
AFL-CIO.
Following the noon luncheon,
there will be a showing of the
film Burden of Truth" produced
as a public service by the United
Steel Workers of America.
Following the showing Of the
film various viewpoints will be
given by Didace Dion Staff Repre-
sentative United Steel Workers,
DR.. Forest E. Conner, Supt. of
Schools, Chief Of Police William
c. Proetz, Father Edward s.
Grzeskowiak of Nazareth Hall, DIR.
Robert ]. Keller and DR.. Samuel
H. Pepper of the University OF
Minnesota. Sam Scheiner, execu-
tive director of the Jewish Com
munity Relations Council Of Min
nesota will be the discussion lead
er.
Carl Hennemann Of the news
paper guild is chairman Of the
institute with Louis E. Lerman of
the Minnesota Labor COMMITTEES
For Human Rights as director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Way Up North:
Way Up North:
Mistaken For Negro
Refused Service Women
Causes Mgr's Arrest

Chicago CAMP - The manager
of a West Chicago restaurant in
nearby DuPage County was ar
rested last week on a warrant
sworn out by a woman Of Spanish
descent after he refused her serv-
ice because he believed she was a
Negro.
Dennis Stowe, white manager Of
the restaurant, was arrested after
Mrs. Anita Mendoza, AZ, of Chi
cago complained to DuPage Coun-
ty sheriff's police that she was re-
fused service in the restaurant.
She said she entered the restaur-
ant and ordered cup of coffee
but was told by a waitress that
she could be served only in a take
out paper cup.
She demanded to see the man.
ager. When Stowe arrived he in
formed her that the restaurant
does not serve Negroes. About 10
other customers witnessed the cpl
sode.
II have never been mistaken
for a Negro before, not even in
the South where I have Travelled a
lot" Mrs. Mendoza said.
Mrs. Mendoza, an olive-sl1inned
woman with dark hair, said she
was born in FL Paso, Texas. Her
father was a native Spaniard, and
her mother, Mexican.
Stowe was charged with viola
ton Of the state civil rights law
but released on $500 bond for ap-
pearance later in the week In
West Chicago police court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

it is, once more, merely punitive
in nature and does not get at the
root causes of the tension, conflict,
and disrespect for law that lead
to these outbreaks.
a. Cancellation that has no
stated purpose to bring compliance
with the Constitution and the law
of the land or a cessation of the
denials of Constitutional rights
will have a very limited utility,
if any, in the school situation.
And it is there that we find such
pressing challenges to law and
order, and to national leadership.
Peaceful relations among citi-
zens," mentioned as the purpose
of one Cancellation suggestion, are
obviously desirable in every COM
munity. But the Supreme Court
has properly pointed out that this
is not the only essential objective
or indeed the primary one.
The constitutional rights of
respondents are not to be sacri-
feed or yielded to the violence
and disorder which have follow
ed upon the actions Of the Cover
nor and Legislature. AS this
Court said some Al years ago in
a unanimous opinion in a case
involving another aspect of rae
ial segregation: Tt is urged that
this proposed segregation will
promote the public peace by pre-
venting race conflicts. Desirable
as this is, and important as is
the preservation of the public
peace, this aim cannot be ac-
complished by laws or ordinances
which deny rights created or pro-
tected by the Federal Consi-
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

deportation, it is said that DR..
Banda yields more influence now
than ever before. II is being said
that Africans are soidifying their
stand against federation, and are
using DR.. Banda's removal as a
signal for about agitation for i'm
release from colonial rule.
Official sources claim, however,
that Britain is at loss as to what
can be done to meet the demands
of Nyasaland leaders. They say
it is not a simple matter Of grant
ing independence, because there
are other problems involved. One
such is that Africans are pitted
against Africans, and Nyasaland
fears some of its neighbors.
In announcing the ban against
the Nyasaland congress, the gov
eminent also broadcast a warning
that those who continue to work
for the aims of the African Ma
tional congress would be liable to
prison terms up to IA years. Ac-
tive membership in the organiza-
ton would result in longer terms.
The next move may not be long
in coming, for official sources are
not cogitating over the future Of
the federation itself and DR.. Ban
da, though forcibly removed from
the scene, may be the raIlying
point for further action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
St. Paul Labor's
Human Relations
Institute April q

The Third Annual AFL-ClO
Institute on Human Relations
sponsored by the St Paul
Trades and Labor AFL-CIO AS
sembly in cooperation with the
Minnesota Labor Committee
For Human Rights and Jewish
Labor Committee will be held on
Saturday, April 4, 1859 at the
Highland Park Junior High School
Theme of the session which will
open at $50 am. will be Job Dis
elimination Against The Middle
Aged and Medical and Hospital
Care For The Aged as provided
in the Forand Bill.
Herbert Hill, Labor Secretary of
the NAACP will be the principal
speaker at the noon luncheon. Rev.
Denzil A. Carly will give the in