davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Mottoox Roundup
School Of Music
Planned For Amelia

The music committee of tn e
Middle District Baptist association
is sponsoring a school of music in
each Of the four groups of churches
under the supervision Of the state
music secretary, Miss Kathryn
Bailey. and the district director,
Miss Esther Wilmington.
There will be a school of music
for the group Of Baptist churches
in Amelia county at the Amelia
Baptist Church. February 1919, be-
ginning at 7:30 pm. Two classes
will be held simultaneously then
everyone will come together for a
choral workshop for the last SEES
sion each evening. Anyone interest
ed in better church music is in
vited.
Piedmont Baptist Church will
hold week end revival services
March .2O-22. The Rev. Frank Peek,
of the Southeastern Seminary of
Wake Forest, N. OIL. will assist the
pastor. the Rev A. G. Almond, in
these services. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson at
tended the Young Farmers State
Convention in Richmond Saturday
night
Mrs r. Fl. Saunders had an "old
time quilting party, at her home
Wednesday, February 4. Since her
birthday was the following day, her
Guests surprised her with a birth
day cake and gifts during the lunch
period There is a need to revive
some Of the old customs of getting
together IN our homes for fellow
Ship AID fun.
Mr. and MIS-. j. f. Dodson
motored To Roanoke for the week
end IL visit Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ferguson and Nr. and Mrs Pink
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and
children visited Mn and Mrs. Her
bert NaxeN Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamber
lain, II Richmond were guests for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

Page stone attended revival serv-
iees at Trinity Methodist Church at
amelia Sunday night
Guests of Nh. and Ms n. A.
saNtan Sunday we're Nh and Mrs
Crced Thompson and Mrs. Garrett
y. Richmond
Nh and Mrs Jimmie Farley and
daughter Romano spent the week
end with Mr. Farley y parents, Mr.
and Mr. r. Z. fllppen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

GIFT SAP
The trouble with a person who
has the gift Of CAB is that he never
wraps it up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Bridge Tourney
Goes into Finals
OF Pair Play

CHICAGO, Aug. / (AP).-
Mrs. Helen Sobel Of New York
and Mrs. Paul Levin of East
Orange, N. j.. led the field yes
terday in the women's pair
championship at the American
Contract Bridge Leagues ma
tional summer tournament.
Mrs. Sobel and Mrs. Levin
scored 1854 points. best total
among the qualifiers for today's
finals.
Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Buff
falo. N. Y. and Mrs. Elmer
Schwartz of Cleveland were
second with $50.
The Philadelphia pair Of
Mrs. Edward Speigel and Mrs
Molly Gordon was third with
379.
Elias Stunning and Easley
Blackwood of Indianapolis
scored 396 points yesterday
leading qualif1ers for today!
finals for the mems pair cham
pionship.
Don Oakie of San Francisco
and DR.. William Hiura, Chi.
cago. were second with 1913
Oswald Jacoby of Dallas anC
Alan Bell of Chicago placed
third with 38712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

MIA Gov. Pat Brown and Sena-
tor Lyndon johnson, Democrat
of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

dormitory IS miles north of
here.
THE court wishes the par
ents good luck and happiness,
Mr.. Evans said.
The provincial government
established the dormitory in
1858 to house children whose
Freedomite parents would not
send them to school.
The children of Freedomites
who ignored British Column
bias compulsory school attend
ance laws were confined in the
dormitory. The Government
gave strict visiting privileges
to the parents.
Police said these amounted
to only a minority of the men,
berS of the sect. Hundreds OF
Freedomite children have beer
attending regularly.
Why did the few parents
change their minds?
Five years was too much,
said one woman. 1--WE prayed
to God and thoughts came into
our hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Queen Names
Gen. Vanier 10
Massey Post

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Aug,
/ (AP).-Queen Elizabeth II
announced today that Mai.
Gen. George Philias vanier of
Montreal will become Governor
General Of Canada this fall. He
will succeed Vincent Massey
who is retiring after serving in
the post nearly ~ years.
1t was one of the final acts
Of the Queens 45-day visit to
Canada. Her busy last day in
cluded a meeting with the Fed
eral cabinet. a State dinner and
presentation of new colors to
the Canadian Navy.
Gen. Vanier is a former Am
basSador to France.
The announcement of Gen.
Vanier's appointment was made
on the steps Of historic old
Government House here, where
the federal cabinet was in ses-
sion. 1t said:
1T is officially announced
from Government House, Hall
fax, that the Queen, on the
Recommendation Of the Prime
Minister of Canada. has beer
graciouSly pleased to approve
the appointment of Maj. Gen
George Vanier, CMG, DSO. al
Governor General in succession
to the Right Hon. Vincent
Massey, CHI"
A short time later, Prim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
KENNEDY BACKS
A-WAR IF NEEDED

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. l (AP)
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, said last
night that "our position in
Europe is worth nuclear war. :"
In answer to a question on
a television (WTMJ-TV) in
terview, the Senator said:
Our position in Europe is
worth a nuclear war because II
you are driven from Berlin you
are driven from Germany. And,
If you are driven from Europe
you are driven from Asia and
Africa, and then our time will
come next.
You have to indicate your
willingness to go to the ulti-
mate weapon"
Senator Kennedy, here to
speak at the annual convention
of the National Association oil
District Attorneys, also said he
favorS a summit conference
which would bring together
President Eisenhower and Rus
sian Premier Khrushchev and
heads of governments of the
Western Allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
100000
Profit for
Leohy Cited
b. the Associated Press

Frank Leahy, former Notre
Dame football coach, made
100000 on a stock deal ar
ranged by a Colorado oil COM
pany. its president says.
The deal was detailed py
John o. Maberry as he testi-
fed yesterday before an exam
liner Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. Mr.. Ma
berry heads the Hamilton Oil
g. Gas Corp. of Denver.
Mr.. Maberry said the COM
pany arranged for a major
stakeholder to sell 100000
shares of its stock to Mr.. Leahy
last year for so cents a share
The company put up most Of
the money for the purchase
Mr.. Maberry said, and then Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. ~
Saturday, August !, 1859

Minister John Diefenbaker
emerged from Government
House wearing a broad smile.
He said the new Governor Gen.
eral will assume Office Septem-
Der is.
mo words I can use are ade-
quate to express the high capa-
bilities with which Mr.. Massey
discharged his duties" he
added.
Mr.. Massey was here today.
Mr.. Diefenbaker said there is
no particular significance in the
fact that a French-Canadian
was chosen to succeed Mr.. Mas
sey.
I'm no way does this establish
the principle Of alienation or
rotation" he said. adding that
the reason Gen. Vanier was
chosen was that he is a most
outstandingly well-fltted man.
both from the standpoint Of ex-
perience and background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Doukhobors Release
Children Held 5 Years

NELSON. British Columbia
Aug. l (AP).-For five years
a group of Doukhobor parents
let their children be held in q
wire inclosed dormitory rather
than send them to public
schools.
The parents, members of the
pacifist Sons of Freedom sect
feared the children would learn
about war.
Then a council of women
took over from the men as con-
tollers of Freedomite affairs.
For three days this week
shawled, plainly CARRIED womer
came before Magistrate William
Evans and said they would senc
their children to school.
They took their traditional
oath of bread. water and salt
an oath stemming from Christ;
Last Supper.
Yesterday, Mr.. Evans told &C
Freedomite women in his
courtroom that their children
would be released. Buses car
rying the rs youngsters will
rumble out of the New Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

his name undoubtedly will
appear on Oregon's presiden-
tial preferential primary ballot
next May.
In the matter OF whose name
shall appear on the primary,
Oregon law gives rather sweep
ing powers to the Secretary OF
State. Senator Kennedy has
been mentioned widely as q
front-runner for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
in 1860, and that's the yard
stick.
Another name likely to ap-
pear on the ballot is that OF
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, who is actively
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Senator Kennedy's trip Il
Oregon comes only a day ate
campaign headquarters wer,
Opened here for Senator Hum
phrey.
Other Oregon party leaders
among them the Influential
voice of Senator Neuberger
have said they want still an
other candidate, Adlai Steven
son.
viewer, Representativ
Edith Green. who represent
populouS Multnomah Count,
Portland. will introduce Sen
ator Kennedy in his first majo
appearance, a speech tonight
at a memorial dinner for Dave
Epps, until his recent death
Oregon's Democratic chairman
Senator Kennedy also viii
meet party leaders, sandwich in
several television appearances
and then end his stay in the
State on Monday with a speech
to the Oregon AFL-CIO con-
vention.
When the primary is helc
next spring, Senator Kennedy
may find himself in a major
test of strength with a host
of Democratic leaders-includ
ing Senator Humphrey, Mr.
Stevenson. Senator Symington
Democrat of Missouri. Califor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
1860 Studied
By Smathers

Senator Smathers of Florida
indicated last night he may run
as a favorite son in Florida's
Democratic presidential pri-
mary next year if a general de-
sire to have him do so develops.
The Senator also revealed
that both he and Gov. Collins
feel the best interests of Florida
would be served by following
the favorite son course rather
than having the State attempt
to pick a favorite from among
the leading Democratic presi-
Dental contenders.
Senator Smathers said Gov.
Collins feels not more than one
of the top contenders would go
into Florida to campaign in the
primary. He said this would
mean that I'VE would not have
a true and meaningful primary
election in our State"
In view of this, it was the
Governors opinion that Flori-
da's interest would best be
served by following a favorite
son course" Senator SmatherS
said. After discussing the mat
ter with other State leaders
Senator Smathers said he
reached the same conclusion
Gov. Collins was kin d
enough to suggest that I should
be the favorite son candidate.
Senator Smathers continued
MY feeling is that final de-
cision on this matter would
have to depend on the extent
to which this becomes a gen.
eral cooperative effort on the
part of the people of the
State"
The Senator said that if a
team effort develops a slate Of
Representative delegates dedi-
Gated only to promoting the
interest Of Florida and the
Nation II would be encouraged
to join in this team effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

D'Amico and Andrews for OBJ
servation-when they broke out
in some yet unexplained man
ner.
They crossed the 40-year
prison yard, climbed the wall
with a long rope and leaped to
freedom. Outside, they en-
countered Mr.. Remillard, whom
they took as hostage in his own
car. The guard was released
unframed in Providence after,
he said, the three got out of
the car and apparently entered
a car that had been following
U.S."
The break was not discovered
until the guard. who had been
left tied up in his car. worked
free of his bonds and called po-
lice at lis am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Edward J. Andrews, %, serv-
ing life for the rape-killing OF
an 88-year-old school teacher
The third escapee was iden-
titled as Robert HaShberger
10, who had been transferred
to the prison hospital from the
State mental institution be-
cause of tendencies toward vio-
lence.
The trio captured Guard
Roger Remillard, %, at the
point of a screwdriver after
they leaped from the 20-foot
wall.
Paul D. Sherman, in charge
+ of Rhode Island correctional
services, said the break wa:
planned and executed with pre-
ciSion.
He said all three were ir
Icells at the prison hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
PIoesser Retiring

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Aug
l (AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Walter Ploesser yesterday
confirmed reports that he is re-
firing. He said he plans to
return to private business in
st. Louis. He will leave Asun-
cion September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Leahy sold the stock for $3.50
a share.
Mr.. Leahy had been named
a director Of the company. Mr..
Maberry said the deal was ar
ranged to help Mr.. Leahy move
from Indiana to a new home
in Denver.
The money Mr.. Leahy made
on selling the stock was de-
posted in the company's gen.
ersl fund. Mr.. Maberry said
the new director withdrew the
money as he needed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. has notified the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission its scheduled $50
million-a year reduction in in
terstate long distance telephone
rates will be launched in mid
September with cuts on calls
above 468 miles.
The commission. which or
dered the reduction last week.
announced the company had
advised the September cuts will
amount to around SAT million.
The company said additional
reductions involving another
SO million will be made as soon
as necessary. details can be
worked out.
Some Unchanged
The commission said there
will be no change in the
charges for interstate calls of
shorter distance and no cut is
contemplated on the initial
three-minuteS of any person.
to- person call.
The principal cut will be
made in the initial three min
uteS of Standardization calls
between 676 and 5000 miles.
These will range from 5 cents
for the lesser distances up to
rs cents for the greater dis
tances. and will apply to day,
night and Sunday rates.
For both sattion and person.
to-person calls at these dis
tanceS, the additional minute
rates will be reduced by 5 to
10 cents per minute.
Also the same reduction will
be applied to the daytime adj
ditional minute rate in the : g.
SOC mile and 601-675 mile
zones.
Examples Given
Here are the examples of re-
auctions:
The present daytime station
rate for a 477-mile call between
Washington and Portland, Me-,
would continue to be SIPS for
the initial three minutes, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Long-Distonce Charges
To Drop in September

each additional minute would
cost 80 cents instead of the
present 35 cents.
A 2,485-mile call between
Washington and San Francisco
would be dropped from $3.50
to $2.25 for the initial period,
with each additional minute
costing 60 instead Of IS cents.
The commissions reduction
order resulted from a continu-
ing study of company revenue
on it's interstate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Violent Mental Patient
7 Others Flee Prison

HOWARD. r. l., Aug. l (AP).-Two tough criminals and
violent mental patient today scaled the State prison wall
forced guard to drive them Providence and then escaped
into waiting auto.
Authorities identified the prisoners Gennaro DAmico
49, serving 20 for attempting kill policeman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Senator Kennedy Talks
In Oregon Tonight

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. (AP). - Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts, today to Oregon where
group of presidential hopeuls next find them
selves a key primary whether they like 1t not
Although Senator Kennedy on his second trip to the
State in recent months has not declared himself candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
INSURANCE AGENTS
INSURANCE MEN

Stop wasting your time. gas and
the best leads available and carry
q complete line including nom
can, lifetime A. and H., and hos
pitalization. Call ia. 4-4437, ask
for BOB WILLIAMS. between l
and 5 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
LAB. TECHNICIAN

pasearch and development labora-
torv reauires BS or MT, experience
8ith Warburg, Kaleidoscope and
hematoiocical techniaues; 40-hr.i
Esday week. Employe Dement'S in
S,Sding profit sharing, salary com
Tensurate with education and ex-
nerience Write Box 1S4-J, StaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
LABORERS
APPLY coNsTRgcTEIoWN JOB

APPLY CONSTRUCTlON JOB
GAO 14th ST. NV.
TARORERS. for year-round con-
struction work, in Kenwood PARK
Md. Come to job. 540S Tangle-
wood drive. -----------
LABORERs AND CARPENTERS
Man to operate radial-arm saw,
good pay, year-round work. Apply
al lob N. Beauregard st. and San
ger I'd, Alex. Va. DIR: Shirley
hwy. to Seminary I'd. 1T. or. SEM
mary I'd. to N. Beauregaro. lett
to job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

PHoNoGRAPH RECORD
SALESMEN-For full time,
permanent positions. Only
ambitious men with q gem
uine interest in music need
apply. Experienced pre-
ferred but not necessary,
No students. Top starting
salary and excellent chance
for advancement. Apply
Super Music City, 1850 r
Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Sales Representative
Data Processing Equipment

Business Observation-Disclosures
Business Forms-Systems Service.
New sales trainee program provides
career opportunity In data proc
essing Tor young man with college
background or experience in bust
ness administration or accounting
Also. one. experienced business ma
chine salesman needed to NIL open
ing for senior representative.
Liberal salary and bonus plan offers
security In fast-growing industry
ROYAL McBEE CORP.
Contact the Data Processing d.
wife Sn i n dn %isco a I ave. sS
WaShington z, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
RELp MEN
ROUTEMAN

Settled man for permanent POSI-
ton. With best laundry and dry
coca nsaS h aS. Must ?: IN
atty and iaWiess character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELp MEN
MAN WITH CAR
Sales and service: excellent earn
inRs.
SLOT Georgia Ave. NV.
MAN WANTED

@sAee@N N@@N = 49,
Married, white. age IS 10 40. late
model car necessary, for per-
manent position, 70 collect e9tab-
.ished routes starting salary,
mission on. sales. We need . man
With With sood ,os common sense sense AND and
month guarantee OF SiO0 per
week. No experience necessary.
Apply FAMOUS HOME FURNISH
INps. 6707 New Hampshire ave.
Takoma Park, Nd. JU. 6-b1bl,
ia, 9-O064.. Apply Sunday, 10 TO
Friday sseosd Il Z Monday through
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
Southern and Eastern States: ex-
per-, selling outstanding packaeed
drug remedies to grocery and drug
chairs and wholesalers. Top comm.
M ISrNT Or ~ wire z Z; GIBBS NED
MARINE MECHANIC. well qualified
for all types Of marine service.
Permanent position for sober, de-
disqualification, paid vacation,
profit sharing with top salary, See
Herb Atwell, foreman, WASH
1900 Maine ave s.w., RE. 7-506b.
MECHANIC WANTED. to run ga
rage on comm. Plenty OF work. all
mod. equip. Crank shaft. portable
grinder, borine machines. Genera
tor, rebuilder equip. Must be sober
and reliable. Box 339-J. Star.
MECHANIC AND MAINTENANCE
NAN. experienced. for leading
right man. Apply CRUSTY PIE
CO. 80 20" st. ne, Mr.. Racca.
MECHANIC FOR METERED laun-
dry washers and dryers. Take
complete charge Of installations
and repairs. Top pay. Unlimited
opportunity for top experienced
man. CRn Ju h-hliIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

PHOTOGRAPHER AND PHOTO
STAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man to
start with an upcoming photo
graphic. division In the graphic
arts field. Work will involve max
ing quality stats, an operation Of
tails Of training and experience
and phone number. BOX 4S7-E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FOR
Life Insurance
Representatives
INSURANCE

Career opportunity with MUTUAL
OF OMAHA. Expansion program
makes attractive position available
TO man, age 30-45: sa,ary to SIPS
weekly plus commission to start.
CAL RE. 7-S600 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Youth, Is, Slain
In Street Fight;
Another, 18, Held

A 16-year-old boy was stab
bed to death yesterday after
noon in a street fight in the
800 block of North Capitol
street.
Dead on arrival at Sibley
Hospital was Clarence r. Mi
nor, 16, of 70 H street NV.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett OF
the Homicide Squad said Clar-
ence E. Stewart, 10, of the 900
block of M street NV, was
charged with homicide.
Capt. Hartnett said the Minor
youth had been walking along
North Capitol about 4:40 pm.
when he started arguing with
a group of boys.
Minor, police said, walked
across the street, picked up a
stick and returned to the group,
and the fight started. Police
said he was stabbed in the
chest with a 6-inch dagger-type
knife.
The Stewart boy was arrested
by Detectives Jack L. AGREE
and Morris ]. Cullinane. He
was found hiding outside a
building at Seventh and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

HAVANA, Cuba, July II
(AP).-Secret police fought q
gun battle in a Havana suburb
today with a group of Cubans
suspected of plotting against
the government, killing one and
arresting seven others.
1t was the second straight
day that secret police an
nounced the arrest of persons
in Havana accused of plotting
to upset Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's government.
An official announcement also
said a man seized yesterday as
the leader of an anti-govern-
ment plot had escaped from
secret police headquarters. He
was identified as Juan Wal
frido Despaigne, "a, a former
soldier in the Batista regime
His father and brother were
executed by the revolutionary
government on war crimes
charges.
The announcement of his ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Ex-D.C Resident
Among 5 Hurt in
FutuI Car Crash

A former Washington resi-
dent was seriously injured yes
terday in a head-on automobile
crash near Barstow, Calf, in
which one person was killed and
four others were injured critic
ally, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Miss Hazel Wormser, SO, who
worked here for many years for
the Census Bureau until her re-
tirement; apparently lost con-
troll of her car on the south
bound lane Of Highway 395,
about IS miles west of the desert
town, the California Highway
Patrol reported.
Miss Wormser's car skidded
240 feet along the shoulder and
then shot back into the road
and into the north-bound lane
where it struck an oncoming
car. the Associated Press said.
Mrs. Gertrude Doerpinghaus,
38, wife Of 1t. Comdr. Robert
c. Doerpinghaus, was thrown
from her husbands car and
killed when it rolled over and
crushed her.
Taken to Edwards Air Force
Base Hospital were Comdr
Doerpinghaus; his daughters,
Janice, 5, Diana, 6 and Eliza
beth, Z, as we'll as Miss Worm
ser.
Miss WormSer, according to
her sister. Miss Margaret E.
Wormser Of 1914 Saratoga ave.
nue. NE, was returning to her
Los Angeles home from a visit
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Senators Hear Cuban
Air Force Defector

least tentatively, for Maj. Diaz
LAM to testify at a public hear
ing Of the subcommittee to-
morrow afternoon.
Mai. Diaz LAM resigned as
chief Of the Cuban air force on
June 20, charging there was
Communist infiltration in the
Cuban armed forces.
He was granted asylum in the
United States this week. News
papers in Havana yesterday re-
ported that Cuban President
Manuel Urrutia will request the
United States to extradite the
major.
Communist inflltration Of
Central and Latin America has
been one of the fields in which
the Internal Security Subcom-
mittee has been interested in
for some time.