davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
FfdfklH1 DENTS
Nou In Texas

GUINEA, Jan. % - Franklin
Dennis. who lived in Hopewell fol-
some time. recently entered the
q. S. Army. At first he was sta.
toned at Fort Jackson, S. c. From
there he was transferred to Fort
Worth. Texas. Franklin is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dennis.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson. Of
HopeWell. were recent guests of the
J. c. Dennis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
were recent guests in the home Of
W. B. Walker and W. b. Walker
Jr.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dennis on the
recent birth of a granddaughter
Kathy. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Dennis, Of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton were
Sunday evening guests in the H. C.
Ferguson home.
The friends of Mrs. w. B
Walker, Jr.. were glad she was able
to be at church Sunday after hav.
ing been confined at home by sick.
ness.
The Rev. T. r. Tremble brought
timely message to the cOngre.
cation at Centenary Church, Sun.
day on the theme. THE Lord S
Day." Among those present were
Miss Betty Childress. Of Richmond
Mrs. E. S. Walker. Jr., of Farm.
vile; Miss Beth Banton. of Guinea
Mills: Miss Mary Jane Tremble, Of
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Elberi
Redd Womack and the E. O.
ManeSs family. The latter recently
moved here.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Stratton were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
children, Geraldine and c. T.: F. T.
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Conduit Mathews was a Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E,
Meador and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton.
Mrs. j. c. Dennis. who has been
confined to her home by sickness,
is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Con-
way Anderson. at a Richmond hos
pital last week Mrs. Anderson was
reported to be convalescent.
W. P. Hazlegrove, of Roanoke
spent some time last week at his
country home, Little Mortified. .
He had as his guest a friend from
Roanoke.
Mrs. Jack Allen and infant son
came home last week from the
Southside Hospital.
f. D. Ferguson was a recent din
ner guest of the R. B. Addleman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Matson,
who were home January is from
Goldsboro, N. c., were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Brown. Of Richmond.
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. W.
B. Walker, Jr., and Mrs. Charles
Simpson visit e d the Gauldin
family. who recently moved here
from near South Boston.
Mrs. W. B. Walker and Mrs. W.
3. Walker. Jr., visited Mrs. r. e.
Garnett, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Jack Allen and baby, Monday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. 6Stratton wish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

Stuart Stokes. Mrs. June Mont
gomery and Danny Montgomery
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
I. Stokes, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Willis, Sunday.
Carlton Steger, of Hampton, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
j. l. Denoon. He hunted some, too.
S. D. Hatcher and sons, of Rich
mond, were luncheon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Jack
son and family, of Fine Creek, were
recent visitors there.
Mrs. Maize Palmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Swami spent Friday
in Petersburg, and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Swami.
Mrs. R. B. Swami left Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Register in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Miss Charlene Denoon spent the
week end with Elaine Stokes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

LIBERTY. DEATH AND taxes
II Patrick Henry thought taxa
ton without representation was bad
ne should see 1t with representa-
ton.
-Rockmart (Ga) Journal
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Art in the Morning

In case you hadn't noticed, there is great
deal of culture being offered on Channel these
days, and the most recent example is the new
Classroom Nine series art and design $3.50
am, Mon, Wed, and Fri), on view in CO.
operation with George Washington University.
Instructor Douglas H. Teller an artist of
some note himself, deals primarily with the
basic fundamentals of design in his discussions.
Studies in paper chalk charcoal and paint will
be made first, and later classes will take up the
silk screen, block printing mobiles and sculpture.
Registration for the non-credt course, whiNh
will end September 80, continues throughout
this month.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Continued From Preceding Pase

Continued From Prse0dIno Pose
program, Sullivan's, wasn't nominated the re-
suit will be Fabulous
Single performance by an actor, lead or
support: Lee J. Cobb, for Project Immortality:
Alec Guinness for "JebaI Decks and Laurence
Olivier for Moon and Sixpence"
I'm for Cobb-but it's not his Knight. Sir
Laurence.
Single performance by actress: Ingrid
Bergman for Turn of the Screw" Julie Harris
for Ethan Frome," Theresa Wright for Mar
garet Bourke-White Story"
Theresa should have won for "The Miracle
Worker" few seasons back. The winner-Ingrid.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Cover Story
Crenno Complains

Among those who object to the cutdown in
Emmy Awards this year?
For one-Dck Crenna, our Fathers Day
TeleVue cover star, who was in Washington
recently with his wife, Penni, star Walter Bren-
nan and other members of the cast Of ABCTVs
The Real McCoys.
mot that I'd ever win one" said Dick, "but
those of us who play supporting roles in series
would like to think that maybe we could. Did
you see the acting category now for those who
play in series? 1t says-for outstanding per-
Torrance by an actor, lead or support, any
length, live, tape or film"
And the same for actresses" nodded Kathy
Nolan.
How can we possibly be considered against
the stars of our own ShoWS-or Raymond Burr,
a Loretta Young, who appears in an anthology"
asked Dick.
BACKGROUND: Dick Crenna, Los Angeles
born, began his career on the radio show, Boy
Scout Jamboree," at age 11-When he found he
could do things with his voice the other kids
in his class couldn't. He played in "A Date
With Judy" and, in 1948 was signed for the
Walter role on Our Miss Brooks" which he
continued when it moved to TV. He's no
stranger to hillbilly characters like the McCoys.
He played Daffy Dean, DIGS brother, in the
movie, Pride of st. Louis" He's glad the part
of Luke came along in the McCoyS. He thought,
for while, he was going to play high school
have two children, Seana, 7, and little Richard
Anthony. They live in Encino Calf
BIB
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Performance by an actor in a series:
Richard Boone, Raymond Burr and Robert Stack.
Perry Mason is guilty.
Performance by an actress in a series:
Donna Reed, Jane Wyatt, Loretta Young.
Another personality contest Twirling
through the door first-Jane Wyatt
Outstanding dramatic writing achieve
ment: James Costigan for Turn of the Screw;
Loring Mandel for project Immortality" and
Rod serling for Twilight Zone" series.
MandelS work was brilliant original drama
but presented SO long ago it is dimly remem-
bered. The winner: Costigan, for a workmanlike
adaptation.
Writing achievement in comedy: Dorothy
Cooper and Roswell Rogers for Father Knows
Best Sam Perrin, George Balzer, AL Gordon and
Hal Goldman for Jack Benny, and Nat Hiken for
Ballad of Louie the Louise"
Four fellows will run on stage. Question:
How could they nominate Carney's VIP special
without nominating his writers? Answer: They
did
Outstanding achievement in music:
Green Pastures" Hall of Fame The Music of
Gershwin, on Bell Telephone; the Bell series
itself, the two Leonard Bernstein series
Ringing the bell-Bernsten.
HappieSt aspect of Monday nights Emmy
show is the evidence that Producer Bob Finkel
(for the Academy is planning to offer some
entertainment along with the awards. With
Fred Astaire hosting in Hollywood and Arthur
Godfrey in New York will be all of Steve Aliens
funnymen, plus George Gobel's Joe Flynn, the
new comedy fnd Bob Newhart, and such stars
as Dinah Shore and Chuck (Riaeman) ConnorS.
Another thing the Academy might work on:
Getting the industry to sponsor the show. If
the movies can do it on rival medium, why
can't TV-on it's own?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

Hubert noted with q grin
that it had rained in West
Virginia on Monday where
he was speaking, but it had
also rained where Jack was
speaking, and he stayed up
all night praying and it
rained again yesterday morn
ing where Jack was speaking.
Apologizing for not having
time to prepare a speech (as
though this Senator needs
preparation), Senator Hum
phrey said he was reminded
of the reverend land he hoped
the story wouldn't offend
anyone) who told his con-
gregation one Sunday morn
ing, Il haven't had time to
prepare a sermon so I'll just
have to let God talk through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

Art-arrived in Germany last
Saturday. They were selected,
however, by Mrs. Bowling
some months ago. She went
to the museum with not only
a thorough familiarity with
the American residences in
Bonn and Berlin where they
would be installed, but also
with pictures in hand show
ing the available wall space.
They include the works of
Peter Blume, Charles Burch-
field, Alexander Calder, Stuart
Davis, Preston Dickinson, Ed
ward Hopper. Jackson Pol
lock, Patsy Santo, Niles Spen-
Ger, Hedda Sterne, Maurice
Sterne and William Zorach:
and by such German artist
who have been painting in
this country for some time as
Max Beckmann, Gerhard
Marcks, Otto Mueller and
Emil Nolde.
Believing that an Embassy
should be the showcase of its
art, the committee, having
accomplished its pilot prof.
ect," met to discuss the other
United States Embassies
abroad-in Brazil, Egypt,
Iceland, Peru, Portugal and
Spain-who have shown an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

punches. Jack Kennedy drew
laughter when, backing the
primary system Of opposing
candidates daily publicizing
the issues, he observed that
Nixon once in a while goes
out in the country and gives
a Rockefeller memorial lee
ture."
And speaking of the power
full Lyndon Johnson's candi-
dacy, he unused, Hubert and
I, who have been in the Sen
ate for quite a while, don't
understand why Lyndon
wants to take that demotion."
When Senator Humphrey
started speaking. his quips
came so fast, a Kennedy staff
man sitting beside this writer,
said, He sounds like Bob
Hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

he made the presentation
speech and decorated 1t.
Gen. Garrison H. Davidson,
academy superintendent,
with the Cross of Military
Merit. Brig. Gen. Benito
Miranda of the Embassy first
described the gifts, then the
Ambassador spoke.
The gifts were partly in
return for the full dress
cadet uniform West Point
gave the Spanish Academy
at Zaragoza, but also an
historical memento that
linked the two countries.
Ponce de Leon" he said,
reached Florida in search Of
the fountain of youth wear
ing these uniforms and car
rying these banners" And
he added the names of De
Soto, who first gazed at the
Mississippi; Cabeza de Vaca,
who crossed the jungles Of
Louisiana and the Texan
deserts, and Cardenas, who
beheld with emotion the deep
chasm of the Grand Canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

interest in the year-long loan
system, and also to discuss
other museums which may
wish to come in on the plan.
SPEAKING OF MUSE
UMS, THE SPANISH have
just donated to West Point
four mannequins represent
ing Spanish infantrymen of
the 18th and 18th centuries
wearing the uniforms of their
"tercios" or regiments, six
paintings showing infantry
men and officers of the same
period, a Spanish flag of the
10th century-white silk
bearing the red cross of st.
Andrews, the standard of
Emperor Charles I of Spain
and v of Germany, hangings
bearing the old coats of
arms Of certain tercios and
four weapons that are copies
of originals in the Army
Museum in Madrid.
The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess de Motrico
went up to the military
academy on Saturday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

my lips. But next Sunday I
hope to do better"
But he drew his biggest
laughter when he explained
that certain other States had
already produced Presidents.
Massachusetts, sent a Presi-
dent John Adams.
Texas had Sam Houston when
it was a republic. Illinois
had Lincoln; New Jersey,
Wilson, and Missouri, Tru-
man.
But" said the Senator,
Minnesota has never had a
President, and it's OUR
turn!"
SOME OF THE WOMEN
DELEGATES wore more than
one candidates button. A
woman who had a Kennedy
for President" button on and
Immediately under 1t another
that read Draft Stevenson"
explained it this way: I'm
for Kennedy if Stevenson
doesn't get it. Stevenson's my
first love"
Mrs. Edison Dick of I'LL
nois. leading Stevenson sup
porter in two campaigns,
wore no buttons. II am re-
Specting Adlai's wishes" she
said. For the time being she
was neutral, she said, but
added, Il am going to work
for the party regardless Of
who wins"
- -
A NATIONS ART IN ITS
EMBASSIES, a project this
columnist has long espoused
for our own embassies abroad
land foreign embassies here),
is at last being realized in
the first organized effort by
an American museum.
Instigator of the idea is
the Museum of Modern Art
in New York; first ambassa-
dorial couple to be given the
chance to select fine paint
ings-American Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. Walter
Bowling.
The art in Embassies"
Committee of the museums
international Council met
here Monday by itself, and
again yesterday along with
the close to so other members
of the whole international
Council that was gathered
at the Sulgrave Club be-
fore, during and after lunch.
Whereas the council dis
cuSsed sending a collection
Of paintings to Rome this
summer, art books to Poland,
ETC., it is the Art in EN-
bassies" project that has
particular interest for Wash
ington.
MRS. JOHN d. ROOKIE
TELLER III, president of
the Museum of Modern Art,
attended the meeting along
with Mrs. George Shaw of
New York. chairman of the
committee; Mrs. Jack Sim
mons. vice chairman; Mrs.
Douglas Dillon, Mrs. Gates
Lloyd and Mrs. C. Law Wat
kins. Another member, Mrs.
Corrin Strong, was away, but
it was she who first asked
for art loans from the mu-
scum when she was chate-
laine of our embassy in Oslo.
The first shipment of
painting-20 works by goth
century American and Ger
man-American artists loaned
by the Museum of Modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Kennedy and Humphrey Jest
At Luncheon on Crucial Day
By BETTY BEALE

Both Democratic candi-
dates who spoke at the Wom-
ems Campaign Conference
luncheon yesterday proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

they were real pros on the
podium. They softened their
listeners up with humor, then
delivered their political
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
John ThomdS &
Family Here On
Vacation Trip

John F. Thomas, deputy chief
operations Of the Intergovernment-
al Committee for European Migra-
ton with headquarters at Geneva,
Switzerland has been visiting his
home town of Minneapolis for
three weeks.
Thomas and his wife Harriet
also a native metropolitan have
been stopping with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Donald Smith Of 3435
Fifth Av s., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Thomas, a key official in
the agency which helps thousands
Of persons from over-populated
European countries to find new
homes in other underpopulated ma
lions, last visited his home here
in 1858.
He and Mrs. Thomas are &C.
companied by their two daughters
Judith Ann, IA. and Susan, nine
years old.
The couple have been the recipi-
ents of many social courtesies dur
ing their visit home.
Upon their return to Switzer-
land which will begin next week
with brief stop-overs in Wash. and
New York the Thomas will be
accompanied by Mrs Donald (Hel-
en- Smith and her daughter Step.
hanie, two. The Smiths will spend
two months in Europe with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
TWO WOMEN FROM OPPOSING
POLITICAL CAMPS MAY WELD
MUCH INFLUENCE IN CAMPAIGN
BY ENOC p. WATERS, JR,

Chicago (ANP)The forthcoming presidential
be bitterly contested but Americas voting going
difficult choose between
OF each party effective hoped.
Republicans
personabe attorney
and influence voters.
Democrats R. Phillips Milwaukee,
city Democratic National Com
Wisconsin
US attorney here (she
Illinois advisory Rights
Commission
The both lawyers have points similarity
reduced her Vel degree
university Washington and her degree University
o Wisconsin
degree
lin college in Ohio and has University Chicago law degree
partner
w Dale Phillips and the
to practice in the federal courts Wisconsin.
Jewel is the wife and law partner
World War combat pilot father
Stratford distinguished
o Oklahoma.
young boys and Jewel
ballot is going nextric-
able dilemma he be influenced by beauty
s petite, straw coored shapely
Jewel is taller regal light brown shapely
Both excellent convsatonaists gracefully
smoke filled at church tea and both
ability charm and win audience Judge jury
Both refreshing departures the middle aged heavy
bosomed husky voiced sfragette politician
generations ago
at the beginning the big difference
poitical-Vel Republican
With vote in hand, make your choice November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
IN
ONE
EAR

This is a memo to you, the col
lege and young adult set of the
Twin Cities. This is not a admon-
tory discourse filled with dispas-
sionate feeling. But one to let you
know that your falling down on
the job. Il use the word lob"
as a descriptive adjective for lack
of something better to call it,. See
ing as we are supposed to be
grown or in the process of doing
so, isn't it rather childish for us
to act like children? And to go
along with the outmoded idea Of
the clique This writer has nothing
against those who wish to join a
clique, as long as the person or
persons can produce something
that Is constructive and will add
something to their immediate
neighborhood or community Other
wise the person with this sort of
warped sense of duty will commit
a miscarriage of justice to his
family, to his friends, and most of
all to himself.
For as nuclear as we are, as
far out" as We'll ever be, the
reason for our existence remains
the same which is love for and
service to others.
Helplessly, we arrive in this
world, add what we can to the
general confusion, and depart with
equal helplessness. The impression
left behind by most of us just about
equals the hole left in a bucket of
water after a clenched fist is with
drawn. We, in our incredible ego,
have figured out all sorts of fancy
reasons for being here, with par
adisaical goals to match. In our
cleverness, we have risen to dizzy
material heights.
And yet, fools that we are, we
envy and hate and despise and
deceive. We pity when we should
love. We resent and begrudge when
we should respect and admire. We
are sick in our heads, fascinated
by gossip and drool, generating
mediocrity, scorning truth and
light. A craftsman these days is a
weirdie. Integrity is for squares
and tradition is for the birds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Bon Voyage Fe+e For
Mrs. Hattie Walker

On Friday evening, July 20,
members of the Earnest Workers
Club Of Pilgrim Baptist church
gave bon voyage party for Mrs.
Hattie Walker at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Patton, 1853 w.
Central Av.
Mrs. Walker will be leaving the
city the latter part of the month
for Elizabeth City, N. c., where
she has accepted the position Of
director Of Doles dormitory for
junior and senior girls at Elizabeth
State Teachers College.
Games were the diversion Of the
evening with prizes awarded to
the winners. Following games mem
bers and a few close friends who
were guests of the club, wished
Mrs. Walker God speed and sue
cess in her new position while
showering her with numerous
gifts The club and DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Massey gave her an over
night travel case. Mrs. Walker re-
sponded with fitting remarks.
A complete dinner menu was
served from a prettily appointed
table A conversation piece was
the cake made by club member
Mrs. Mary Green, which was tri-
angular shaped and bore the names
of all the club members, a double
railroad track complete with cross
ties. At one end was an overnight
case and the other end a pullman
case both conferred with her initials
and a flag of st. Paul. 1t was
truly a work of art.
Guests in addition to club men,
bers, all close friends of the hon.
Gree, were Messrs. and Mines. o.
B. Williams, William Godetee, A.
V. Hall, Frank Terry and Mrs.
Hattie Oliver and Mrs. Sidney
Salter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Philadelphia Bakery Hires
NEGRO Drivers

Philadelphia CAMP - Gradual
ly bowling to the demand OF local
ministers that they change their
alleged biased hiring policy, the
Tasty Baking Co. last week hired
the third Negro driver-trainee.
Tasty Baking has been under
fire for several weeks by $50 lead
ers (mostly ministers) who are
urging their congregations not to
buy the company's products until
certain demands have been met.
Demands for driver-trainees and
Negro women in the wrapping and
packaging department have been
met. The ministers are further
asking that Negro girls be added
to the clerical staff after which
they promise to call an immediate
halt to the "Selective Patronage"
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

for Los Angeles, Calf, where Mr..
Hawkins has been transferred with
the Laker basketball team. En-
route they stopped in Chicago for
few days visit with their fam
lilies.
Family Visitors: Arriving this
weekend from Washington, D. c.,
will be DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Pin
kard and three children, Patricia,
Paulette and Daryl, who will be
the guests of DR.. Painkard's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brent of 1929 Fourth
Av. S.
Former Residents Visit: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Griffin and chill
dren, Lawrence Jr., Susan, David
and Barbara of Chicago, spent a
few days in the city visiting their
respective families. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin are natives of Min
neapoHs, and enjoyed renewing
old friendships during their visit
They left for their home on Mon
day.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. s., have
been entertaining friends in theil
home the past week. Mrs. Samue,
Bell and daughter, Mrs. Peytor
Lyle, Mrs. Barbara Gayle and Mr.
James Simpson, all of Chicago
paid the Astons a visit and left
for their home on Tuesday noon
Returns Home: Mrs. James
Richey, 1903 Fifth Av. s., returned
home July q, from Ladonia, Tex.
where she was called to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Annie Patterson. Mrs. Richey haC
spent three weeks visiting hel
mother and was home only a few
days when she was notified of hel
mothers death. She died July IT
and funeral services were held July
20 in Ladonia.
Nieces Were Guests: The Misses
Rosemary and Donna Jean Con.
erly of Chicago, left for their home
Monday morning after spending
three weeks in the city visiting
their aunt and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker Sr., of 364s
Fifth Av S. On Friday evening
Mrs. Walker entertained a group
of teenagers honoring the visitors
at the home Of her daughter anC
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Westberry, 618 E. 37th st. The
group enjoyed dancing and light
refreshments. Sightseeing tours
swimming and other outdoor sports
enjoyed by the young ladies made
their trip an exciting adventure.