davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09

a new government based on re-
suits Of the November parlia-
mentary elections.
The new government is ex-
pected to be a broad coalition
between Mr.. Ben -Gurion's Ma
Evening star., 1959-12-09

pal Gabor) Party. the left
wing Achduth Avodah and Ma
pam, the conservative General
zionists and other groups. The
Mapal lack a majority in Par.
lament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

accepted the fanciful account
that Kerouac and other beat
niks have given for the origin
of beat" Their claim that the
adjective beat" is somehow de-
rived from "beatified" or beat
itude" is, of course, so much
nonsense.
Yet the encyclopedia people,
presumably with straight faces,
define beat" as living so that,
after rejection of current val
ues. a subjective concept and
way Of life develops from the
study of the arts and philoso-
PIXIES of the East and West and
eventuates in spiritual insight
and regeneration" To which, If
I may borrow an elegant term
from H. L. Mencken, there can
be only one comment: Hog
wash"
Beat" comes from the jar
gon of jazz musicians and
means simply worn out, ex-
hausted-especially from mu-
steal performance. It's a fine,
expressive and colorful word
las originally used by the likes
of Louis Armstrong, Lester
Young and Ella Fitzgerald. If
the beatnikS want to use it,
too, they're welcome. But Wen
thank them not to go inventing
false etymologies for It'll
Several years ago your COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Vintage dating" - do YOU
know what that means? It's not
the bottling date a vintner
marks on his wines. Or. at any
rate, that's not the only mean
ing it has. No, it seems that
vintage dating" is a term new
to the slang Of teen-agers -
meaning to date a member of
the opposite sex considerably
older than yourself. At least so
states the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA whose editors
have just released their annual
roundup of words newly added
to the language in the year
Just past,
The year 1858 also was no
table for the introduction of
the two shortest-lived fashion
terms in recent memory:
Sack" and "trapeze." For the
record the Britannica people
have a characteristically toler-
ant definition for the sack: "A
woman's dress. artfully and in
geniouSly contrived, though
seemingly unified" That. as
the old saying has it, covers a
multitude Of sins.
The beat" generation at
tanned a great deal of notoriety
during the past year, though
the high priests of the cult
rightly claim that the Nation is
about 10 years late in recog-
MIXING them. In any event the
Britannica people seem 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
COMPLETE
SERVICE

Prints, Slides, Duplicates,
X odachrom e, Ekta.
chrome, Kodacolor, Ans.
cochrome, Movies,
Engagements, Copying,
Black.and. White Devel.
oping and Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

BY Walt Disney
BY Leonard Storr

Of print but there have been
hundreds Of requests for a new
edition, so we're asking teen
ayers to send in their favorite
slang expressions. Each con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

tributor will be sent an auto
graphed copy of the new slang
lexicon when it's printed later
this year.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

umnist compiled THE REAL
GONE LEXICON. the first
comprehensive collection of
teen-age slang. It's now out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
FASTER!

You save time, and mon:
ey too, using Peoples
complete color process.
ing, 8 to 5-day service on
all except Kodachrome
Transparencies and
Movie Film. ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
So many beautiful and
Interesting Things TO-
See-0gsd PlsOEOgrDpIsg

In Washington a camera
is MUST! Buildings,
parks, riUer eUents,
histOry-rich landmarks
all inspire the artist
that's in all of us to
take pictures and Pictures
and PICTURES!
And, as you ,COuld
expect, in Washington
the Uery finest grade
Of PhotO-Finishing
serUice is available to
aH-tltrough the facilities
of PEOPLES DRUG
STORES and their modern
Washington Laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
FINER QUALITY.

From n ewest Eastman
equipment. Our up-tO.
the-minute facilities are
developed and produced
by Eastman Kodak, as.
surfing tOp-quality results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Dog Business Rates Number One In Thriving
Purebred Enterprises At The Lullaby r arm

up to a registered dog and she had
-four puppies. From that beginning
he has maintained the same female
lire through l31 l~itters-an achieve
ment that has produced for him
three field champions, two show
champions plus several hundred
other awards.
A member of the American Ken
mel Club, he is q member Of the
beagle advisory board of that or
ganization. and has held every Of
flee in the Sportsmen's Beagle Club.
His interest in purebred beaglas+
an interest which was ever present
in the several kinds Of work be en-
gagged in-gaVe its first payroll in
1881. At Elkton. Md. his entry won
the first derby ever run Yin the
United States entry that earned
a reputation Of being the best dog
east Of the Mississippi. M
Active in Club Work
Instrumental in the founding Of
beagle clubs. he witnessed their
growth in number from 10 to l41.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Jones first came to Prince Ed
ward from Columbus, Ca, at the
age of ~. He stayed for one year
and liked the country SO well the
visit with aunts was extended for
another three years. He attended
Bush River School-now a wooded
spot. "A real way to grow up" was
the way he summed up that expert
ence which was not just horse back
riding and the pleasures of the out
doors. He recalled the awkward cir
cumstances created by the fact that
his teacher was boarding with his
aunt. Boy. she gave me a tough
time "a a quote descriptive Of
a close pupil-teacher relationship.
Hitch in the Navy
After school a hitch in the Navy
followed. A medic. he served as a
male nurse aboard the USS George
Washington. the ship that carried
President Woodrow Wilson on sew
eral stints to Europe during the
first World War.
A continuation Of his male nurs
training il Philadelphia for two
years and a postgraduate course at
a New York clinic followed at the
end Of the war. Somehow or other
Jones never went back to nursing
as a career. Instead. he turned to
general b n e S S administration
work with a large electric firm-a
position that shifted him around be-
tween Atlanta. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
1t was in Philadelphia that he
met the girl he first married. To
the Joneses was born a son-now
a lieutenant commander in the
navy. His first wife died, and he
later married another Phila-
delphian.
Eighteen years spent as the care
takar Of an estate famed fof regis
tered horses and Guernsey cattle in
Pennsylvania brings us Up to date
ard his return to Prince Edward ID
1913. That is with the exception Of
one year he spent in Colonial
Heights as the manager Of a dairy
herd Of 10 purebred Guernsevs. IT
was then that he began to start all
vel on the 13l ere tract of an
original tract Of 80 acres owned by
his grandparents on the outskirts Of
Prince Edward.
A Dog Career
Starting all over is the story for
the purebreds nov situated on the
farm with the exception of the
beagle project. That started when
he was age IA. and is still going
strong for a man who is climbing
in years. Jones bred that first do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
3 ) Ben BOWERS

A lullaby is defined as a song to
quiet babes or lull them to sleep.
but a visit to Lullaby Farm in the
Mt. Pleasant community is proof
enough that George Edwin Jones
did not name the farm for that
reason
Behind that name and back in a
wooded section a good distance
from the highway stands a log
cabin filled with lore. and sur
rounded by considerably more than
trees and green pastures. That
cabin which is stuffed with some
300 ribbons and awards won by its
distinguished owner is a story in
itself. however. it's what we find
in the yard that proves most inter
esting-
AT the Front Door
IN 4 pasture that rlns right up
to the front door. choice specimens
Of several types Of purebred ami
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
George E. Jones, The Happy One

mails roam and spout their various
languages languages not toned to
ll!ll one to sleep. Purebred sheep.
goats and beagle puppies and dogs
have the right to utter their various
sounds in close proximity to the
hOuse-no closer than the door
steps. but that close. Some so feet
away other purebred sounds add to
the blend of baa. baa. yup. yup.
yup, bow WOW and whatever a goat
has 10 say. Then. there is a moo.
moo-sounds from some purebred
Brown Swiss cows.
The farm was not named for the
sheep. goats. COWS. or the purebred
swine that used to fit into the scene.
Mans best friend-the dog-got
those honors. And in this case
seemingly well deserved honOrs, for
the purebred beagle is now the
bread and butter for the veneer
able Mr.. Jones. The farm was
named after Lullaby Fairmead, the
first field champion reared.
trained. run and showed by Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22


gu have to oe acilve y | WORK
to get anywhere WIN dogs. sald
Jones' fiS fecor when Is more
than Annle 70 t4ll A DOCK Is 5000
evidence that spch ACTIVITY can ser
family do no harm
So much TO- the past is there.
Tilt what does tile future hold for
the purebred specialist? Appar-
entity tha present Is holding its
star.l--and the future looks bright
too. for Jones ~ making a livelihood
out of tie dog business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
BY record.
Projects Expand

Projects Expand
The rest Of the purebred projects
on the farm are steadily expand
ing, but most probably will never
share the limelight with the dogs.
IN "a Jones began his Hampshire
sheep operation with eight. That
flock nov totals 43 including the
lambs. and plans call for an in
crease to so. The goats number Is
registered NeWbians. The Brown
Swiss cattle totaled IA last year.
but lack Of necessary pastures
caused him to reduce them to five
this year. Each OF these projects
has a background bordering Oh the
fantastic. For example, the goat en-
terprise was initiated with a pure
bred nanny taken from the priced
flock owned by Mrs. Carl Sandburg
AS happy as a lark and seemingly
more enthused than a person just
beginning a vocation. Jones has all
tliS SoiliioitS ~ IlOiilt anu HUT wv
in the cabin which he built in 1881
as a retreat from his work in Penn
sylvania.
He likes goat milk and his dogs
DO too, he is his own veterinarian
since he had a background in medi-
cine. and he is q happy man be-
aus his work evolves around hun
dreds Of pets-the best Of pets too
since he has no interest in anything
that is not purebred.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Farmers UrgedTo
Use Supplements
For Summer Feed

Farmers ~ y9rina ca 2at
ditioral feed tbs summes bF lt9sna
sudan grass or pearl INLET" SAYS
W. W. Lewis, agronolnist with the
VpI Agricultural EXieMsl0G service
Either crop will provide grazing fol
livestock during the critical pastHrs
months of July and August. Whel
most permanent pastures are SLOW.
Cd down by warm Weafhr 81
, 1959-12-19
Secretary Of Interior
Releases $975.0OO
For v. |. Projects

Secretary Of the Interior
Seataon has released for obi
cation and expenditure $685. 600
appropriated by the Legisla-
ture for various projects in
the islands.
The St. Thomas projects in
clude purchase and installa-
ton Of modern x-ray equip
ment, refrigeration facilities.
The st. Croix projects include
construction Of an annex to the
hospital in Christiansted, re
pairs and reconstruction Of the
Kings Hill Home; construction
Of a modern abattoir! further
airport improvement, a lift
station at Gallows Bay, and
paving the east end road.
Road repairs were set for st.
John.
, 1959-12-19
L~eqionuires 10 Meet
On MondGY Night.
Dec. 81. at 800

Legionaires Of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Post No. IS Of
the American Legion are ask
ca to attend q very impor-
tant extraordinary meeting
Of the Post to be held in the
old Municipal Court Room ii
Christiansted on Monday, De-
cember q, 1859 at $3.50 PM.
Members are asked to be on
time.
, 1959-12-19
Pan American Plane
Sets Record From
New York to Som Iuun

A Pan American jet clipper
with one hundred and twenty
two persons aboard flew from
New York to San Juan on
Wednesday in just two hours
and ffty-one minutes.
Hope has been expressed
that jet clipper service will
soon be extended to ST. Croix
when the new runway gets
another thousand feet added, as
suggested BY Federal Coordi-
natOr William seeley.
, 1959-12-19
Pvt. Rexbell Adu1ns
Assigned to Oath
Infontry Division

Army Pvt. Rexbell Adams,
IS, son Of Mrs. Albertha Tho
mas, recently was assigned I'd
the 24th Infantry Division in
Germany,
A d a m $, a construction
specialist in Company B Of the
divisions Srd Engineer Bat
talon, entered the Army in
March 1850, completed basis
training at Fort Dix, New
, 1959-12-19
Alexander Theuter
Will lecture Blue
jeans Three Days
Willium SeeleY
Resigns; JumesHuston
New Coordinutor
Telephone Employees Pluns for New
Get $46.O63 in Virqin Islonds Hotel
Leave Payments Announced

Blue Jeans" Earring three William f. SeGb Coudi About 50 former employee. IN unmeraimo I'll
Of the fastest rising yg nm for Essential PmcF p of the Virgin Islands Tae nnh annumv4 Ha vi
members Of the acting profess @h MS submitted hBr Mna phe System in ST. Thomas an Ea Hao - Dmhe
dn Carol IymMy Brandon ton to the Governor of TIL and St Cx will receives HuI Kmmmn ps
De Wilde and Warren Berlin Virgin Islands, John David checks toing $6OSA5 dd nndH a ha m
ger ka serious insight into avIn to become effective onpsaln for accrued an drmn - .smu. mr
some ct the most eHenng I@smbGd !, 1852 nd leave and aumIhdb dlh b bt in ST Thorn
nP 0aR 0nnmns Mr 'gW VII npeoa leave The ht pynnt Vnn islands
Raagas today Il. children BhnsW Huston Wash t.. any employee will be Tbsnaw tmd hHv iii
ue - umu Wnm hn 0HR@0 meW M$H@ N #8 be Quilt on the waterfront
mn fAmSm e umu 0"nm0d IS upIle Hmnndt e first time that ansG Mem ah com
rate consequences or haage Works Mr. Hnn will as. -an@I $50 I mnr 5 - ahnanmud acre
, 1959-12-19

It marked the first time that
payment has been made for
accumulated sick leave. For
each hour Of accumulated sick
leave employees got an hours
pay.
, 1959-12-19

0tA A(v4OAA ApGW 44Auj$sA
hotel to be built in St. Thomas
Virgin Islands.
This new tourist facility will
be built on the waterfront at
Gasverks Gade on a site COM
prised at five handicapped acres
preliminary plans have been
drawn by Henry Klumb, in
ternationally famous architect
Of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
The hotel will include $50 air
conditioned rooms, and such
ether usual luxury hotel faci-
lities as swimming p 9 Q :
cabanas, coffee shop, cocktail
lounge. In addition, shopping
arcade featuring arched en-
trance doors and native ma
sonry in the quaint and tradi-
tional pattern Of the beautiful
gift shops characteristic Of St.
Thomas. The decor Of the ho-
tel as well as the construction
will utilize a Danish motif
and will be in keeping with
the history and tradition Of
the Virgin Islands. In addition
Continued on page Al
, 1959-12-19

Logan. a HlOtlOn picture,
the second for the young ac-
tfess, gave Twentieth Century
Fox executives the impetus to
sign her to a long-term con-
tract. Almost as soon as she
finished her last take on the
film, she was rushed into
another starring role in "Holi-
day for Lovers" basd on an
other hit stage play.
Portraying the young boy,
who becomes em~otionally and
romantically involved with
Carol, is Brandon de Wilde,
perhaps one Of the worlds
most celebrated young actors.
Despite the films serious
theme, director Dunno has
weaved chuckles that mix
frequently with tears and
tragic medicines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

nr d. 7. Burton, member Of the
Board Of Governors of Wayne
State University: Francis Kornc.
gay, assistant director of the De.
troIt Urban League; and Frank
Angelo, managing editor of the
Detroit Free Press.
The Detroit Urban League
believes that practices Of rae
isl discrimination and sesre-
CATION against any man or
group violate the basic aims
Of democratic society.
Accordingly, the league lead.
crs ask Americans from all walks
OF life to rc-dedicate themselves
on Equal Opportunity Day" to
the affirmation Of their belief
that "all men are created equal
On Equal Opportunity Day"
the Detroit League will hold
open house" at It's headquarters,
208 Mack, between 3 and 5 pm.
A Red Feather organization Of
the United Foundation. tho
league is intcrracial in its make.
up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

two hours later that he was iden-
titled by an attendant who had
known him for many years.
Mr. Dlggs was the son OF "A
freed slave who became bishop
in charge of group OF churches
IN Winston Salem, y. c.
Mr. Digs became minister
in the United Holy Church of
America, serving from 1880 10
1916.
He was elected TO the Lesis-
Iafvre in 1854 and 1856 and
was an opponent OF the Will
liams Administration and the
JAW until he was defeated by
Roosevelt Diggs in 1858.
Ills opponents frequently
called him a name candidate"
who traded on the name of
Charles c Digs, ST., former
state senator, and Congressman
Charles C. Diggs, Jr.
Mr.. Diggs also was a grocer,
with an interest in two Detroit
stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Dixie Ban On Voting Rights

ST. PAUI.-"Ncgro voters are
restless said NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins here this
week.
"Thcy arc angry he contin.
ucd. "ovcr the South's defiance
of constitutional authority and
over its child.likc inSistcncc that
the long-lost maSter-scrvant days
be extended into infinity'
Mr.. wilkins reported that in
Southern states, where most Ncgs
rocs still live. the Southwidc
average registration of Negro citi-
zcnS TO vote is about 25 of
those eligible TO register
He compared this with the
sovihwide average for white eiti-
zens which is about 60ss OF those
eligible"
Mr.. wilkins delivered the key
note address at the second AN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

(has. M. Diggs Dies
In Eastside Hotel

Charles w. Digs, 60, former
state representative was found
dead Monday night in a room
OF an caStsdc hotel. when hotel
attendants entered the room to
clean it
The former solon from the
Ninth District checked in the no.
tel with tan complexion. ralh.
er dlgnlficd looking woman about
So at 100 am Monday and
signed the register as Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Cooper of Flint.
Police are still seeking the
woman, who left some four hours
later, alone.
Cause OF death was attributed
to acute pancrcatitis.
Diggs Identification was found
IN his clothing. but he had regis
tered under another name, so
hotel attendants thought the
identification might have been
stolen.
II was only when he was taken
to the Wayne County Morguc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

nual Freedom Fund banquet OF
the local NAACP branch here
on Oct. 81.
"Out Of 100000 Southern
Negroes of voting age" Mr.. Will
kinS continued, some 100000
were registered to vote in 1856.
This figure represents doub-
ling of the 1947 total of 100000.
However, the figure for the reg
ion does not tell the full story,
for wide variations arc TO be
found from state TO state and
from county 10 county within
states.
The bald fact. of which Amer
leans in other sections Of the
country are vaguely aware" Mr..
wilkins charged. lis that Negroes
are denied the right TO register
and vote in many sections Of the
South"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Windsor Seeks
Home Bias Law

Windsor City Council moved
Tuesday to press for national
legislation banning widespread.
fragrant racial discrimination in
home sales financed under Can
ada's' National Housing Act
The Council adopted three.
part resolution. sponsored by
Alderman William Riggs, calling
on the Ottawa Government to
make racial discrimination in
housing sales punishable by a
fine. Withholding of Federal
loans and court injunctions.
The action came Monday
night at the request Of the
Windsor Labor Council.
The labor group said Lloyd
Watkins, 80, a Negro craftsman
with more than adequate
down payment" was fatty re.
fused a home in a Windsor sub
division because of his race.
The new law would:
Put a mo discrimination
clause in all MIA agreements in
which direct Federal loans are
made.
ALLOW Federal loan officers
to Investigate discrimination
charges in housing deals and to
"conciliatc disputes" where pos
Sible.
3-Permit Federal loan officers
10 hold up payments to builders,
refuse further loans and start
court action against the offender.
Councilmen said their propos-
ais will be forwarded to Prime
Minister John Dicfenbakcr for
submission TO Parliament, and
Windsor area MPs will be urged
10 back such a bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Youth March
Committee Sets
Panel Discussion

a conference for Intcgratcd
Schools will meet in Detroit, Sat
urday, November IA. at the Nc
Gregor Memorial Center, Second
Ave. al Kirby. The conference
is sponsored by the Youth March
for lntcgrated Schools Commit
tee.
Groups or individuals may reg
lister as delegates or observers
to the conference There is no
limitation as to age or number Of
delegates. The registration fee
is soc.
The Tccnagc Panel topic will
be why Is Indignation Import
ant To Young People,
The General Assembly topic
is What Steps Are Needed in
Detroit To Assure Full lntcgra-
ton and Equality of Opportunity
in Our Schools"
Registration began at 100 pm.
Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Leadership Clinic

Youth, Law and the Commune
ty' will be the topic for the first
session of the Sixth Annual
Leadership Clinic Nov, 80 at the
Rackham Educational Memorial
building, Woodward at Farms
worth.
Two nationally known experts
on juvenile behavior will keynote
the session. The afternoon meet
ing will be understanding youth
problems while the evening dis
cuSSion will highlight community
reactions and responsibilities.
Speaking will be DR.. William
w. Wattcnberg. professor of cd
EDUCATIONAL psychology at Wayne
State University, and Dr. Harold
Lett, a community relations
specialist for the National Con.
ference vi Christians and Jews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Mayor Declares Nov. 10
Equal Opportunity Day

BY proclamation Of Mayor Miri-
ami, Thursday, November 49,
has been set aside as Equal
Opportunity Day
The mayor signed the proc
lamation in his office in the
presence of an intcrracial group
OF officials of the Detroit Urban
League which, in conjunction
with its national organization,
sponsors the day annually
1t falls on the anniversary of
the Lincoln's famed Gettysburg
Address.
Committee members Of the De
troit Urban Leagues Equal
Opportunity Day include. vii
liam b. Hall. vice president Of
the Detroit Bank and Trust Com.
pany. chairman; Mrs Haley Bell
owner of Radio Station WCIiB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Bristoe Bryant
Celebrates 10Th Year

Senator Bristoc Bryant will
celebrate his ten years on Radio
Station WJLB November Is.
1859 at 8 pm. with a Platter
Pickers Ball at the Graystonc
Ballroom, Woodward and Can.
field.
Former Heavyweight Champi
on Joe Louis will be his special
guest at the ball and will be pre-
sented with Citizenship Award
by Senator Bryant.
Mayor Louis c. Miriam will
present the key to the city TO
Joe. The former champ now
owner Of his own recording "a
bel will crown the queen and
serve as one of the judges for
the talent contest.
Bryant has been active in civic
affairs of Detroit and is widely
acclaimed for his religious and
youth d.. programs heard daily
over WJLB.