davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

been laid up with a fractured
hip. is doing fine. Mrs. Anderson
is rot doing SO we'll She has been
i'll all the year. The Andersons
had lunch on the Skyline Drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son. with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Anderson. visited the John And
ersors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Binder.
of Petersburg, were week end
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Mel
son. of Richmond, joined them
for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Epply, of
HopeWell. spent Sunday and Sun
day night with her mother, Mrs.
Josie Oslin. They also called on
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert.
Anniversary Event
Mrs. Woody Vaughan, of Rich
mond. came UP Sunday and took
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ten Putney. to Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. and then to Sprouses
Corner for lunch. It was their
5lst wedding anniversary.
Vacation Ends
Mrs. E. B. MahOn has returned
home after two weeks vaca-
tion-visiting her children. She
visited her son. Dr.. Charlie B.
Mahon. and family. Of Washing
ton. D. c., her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Carrington. ard Mr.. Car
rineton in New Jersey. and her
daughter. Mrs. Morton. and Mr..
Morton and son, of Arlington.
Mrs. Mahon's youngest daugh-
ter. Anita. who is Mrs. Jack
Hope. lives il California. Mr.. and
Mrs HOPE have a daughter.
Mrs. Will Llewellyn and sons,
Randy and Wayne, and Mrs. Oar
lene Roop and son, Mike, Of
Buckingham. were lunc he 0 n
guests Sunday of Mrs. w. T.
Childress and Mrs. June Nixon.
Other callers during the day
were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ander-
son, It. and Mrs. Kim Anderson
and son, of Aberdeen. Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Childress and
family and Mr.. ard Mrs. S. T.
Ransom. Of Bremo Bluff.
The Ransons also called on the
T B. and II. x. Andersons, and
the M. K. Davlses.
Friends of Erie Jones were de-
lighted to learn he is well enough
to return to his home in Cumber-
lard We hope he will continue
his improvement and soon be en-
tirely well.
John Harris and Mrs. Walter
Thomas. Of the Cedar neighbQr-
hood. were callers in the A. L.
oamerson home Sunday.
Friends are glad to know that
all of the sick in the Blauvelt
home arc well enough to dispense
with their nurse and hclprr Mre
Absher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

hay and corn and preparing and
marketing flue tobacco.
Sunday. October 8, is the day
Virginia Methodists plan to knock
On every door in Virginia. Mt.
Pleasant plans are about com
plete for participating in this
campaign.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Vending Machine
PiIferers Nubbed

Two young men making illegal runs
on vending machines in various parts
of the city we're picked up by police
Sunday and charged with theft.
These charges only added to the
plight of Pine Jenkins, Jr., of 4619
S. 21st; and Charlie Johnson, 1915
Mobile Lane. They were already fac
ing charges of receiving stolen prop
erty and grand theft.
All within several hours, according
to police, Jenkins and Johnson were
reported to have pilfered in broad
daylight vending machines at the
Motor Arcade, 1901 S. Central Ave-;
Jack-in-the-B Box, 3545 E. Thomas Rd.;
Wiltshire Service Station, 25O4 E.
Mcdowell Ave-; and Humble Service
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

I'VE cannot exist in the eyes of the
world as first class nation as long as
we practice second class citizenship
at home," Ackerman said.
For too many years, we have
given lip service to the cause of
human rights, without taking bold
steps against the evil of discrimin-
ation," Ackerman added.
Alderman said he believes one of
the most vital fields is the urgent
need to create true equality in job
opportunities.
"A man or woman should be given
every opportunity to employ the skills
and talents they possess, regardless of
the color of their skin or the church
they worship in," Ackerman said.
For too many years we have wasted
the talents of large segment of our
people because of such discrimin-
alton"
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Phoenix Cafes Bar Negroes
Five Women Turned
Away BY Night Clubs

Last Wednesday evening, August
10, five we'll dressed and well man.
nered young Negro women were ask
ed to leave the premises OF two night
clubs. A running account of the even
ing was reported to The Arizona Sun
by the quintet.
The five girls, Beverly Gray, l8,
TIA w. Pima ST.; Carolyn Clark, 20.
and her sister, Sandra, u, both OF
1929 e. Madison; Cynthia Brown, 20.
1912 e. Madison and Lottie Butts,
21O8 E. Corona, had attended a
fashion show sponsored by Madamoi-
selle of KorrickS.
After leaving the Thunderbird
Room in the Westward Ho the girls
stopped while at Infinity, 3rd Street
and Indian Sshool Road. Leaving
there they went to Chez Jazz, oath
Street and E. Camelback.
According to the girls the manager
told them, Were sorry but all the
tables are reserved" Members of the
band who were taking breather
volunteered, These tables are not
reserved. Something is not right"
When the manager was pressed. by
the girls he told them flatly. I'm
sorry. We don't cater to Negro pa
irons. You might try across the street
at the Clowns Den. We lease this
place from them, and we're not sup
posed to admit Negroes, but if they
admit you over there, we'll let you in
here"
Being adventurous girls they cross
ed Camelback Road and were met at
Continued on page s.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
J. p. Holmes Fefed By Leaders
Liberal Laws
Pledged By All

I'D. Holmes, Exalted Ruler of the
VIII. Patterson Elks Lodge, ATT, was
honored Monday night during tes-
timonial attended by high city, state
and county officials and an inter-
racial audience.
During the spirited dinner, Holmes,
a Democratic candidate for LegiSla-
tive District, along with other office
seekers, expressed pledge to support
liberal legislation if elected.
Lee Ackerman, Democratic candi-
date for governor, made his first
pledge before a predominently Negro
audience for need of strong public
accommodation law He answered in
detail the procedures necessary for
setting up the machinery for such
legislation.
Attorney General Wade Church,
also a speaker, made it known that he
as chief legal officer of the state,
would vigorously enforce, such a law.
First of all" Church stated, there
must be a healthy, expressed senti-
ment for such laws. The legislators
must know the public approves and
urges it. You must impress upon your
representatives the need for law pro-
hibiting discrimination in public
places. In Tucson, there is a terrific
sentiment for such action, both on
municipal and state level"
Continued on page s.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Win IS Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS have a
chance to win $500 every week by
just following few simple rules:
1. Read the Classified Directory
at the top of Page 7, entitled THESE
FIRMS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have a
star (*) beside their. name.
3. Go to any or ALL of these
firms and ask them for an Arizona
Sun Contest Card.
4. Fill out the card.
S. Place a Sc stamp on the card
and mail it in the nearest Post Office
or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR-
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from every firm on the, list if
you want to. Just be sure to fill the
cards out right away, stamp them and
mail them to us. CThe cards are al
ready addressed to us.)
There will be a drawing EVERY
WEEK and someone will WIN $500
each week. 1T MIGHT BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Buy Your ARIZONA SUN
At These Locations

Elks Club, 1907 South 7th Ave.
Southern Liquors, ga S. 7th Ave.
New State Grocery, 1896 S. 7th Ave.
Kash & Harry, TIA S. 7th Ave.
Cow Palace, 901 S. 7th Ave.
A & F Stores, 10Th Ave. and Buckeye
Noes Food Fair,
10Th Ave. and Westward Blvd.
Ziede'S Food Center,
1901 S. 18th Ave
Lincoln Liquors, 18th Ave. & Buckeye
FOOdtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market 2454 e. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 28th and Broadway
Frostop Drive-In, 1902 E. Broadway
Broadway Liquor, 1906 e. Broadway
Rainbow Market, 1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy,
1908 E. Broadway
Seventh St. & Broadway Grocery,
701 e. Broadway
Mountain View Market,
21O6 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 901 E. Jefferson
Norman'S Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 e. Washington
Reddy's Corner, 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1915 E. Washington
Bigbee & MannS Barber Shop,
900 E. Jefferson
Town Talk Barbecue,
1854 E. Washington
HUT Liquors, 2345 e. Washington
TheIma'S Coffee Shop,
Rice Hotel, 537 E. Jefferson
Safeway Stores:
1548 West Van Buren
2502 West Van Buren
10Th Street and Mohave
4732 South Central
1105 East Van Buren
24th and East Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

Alderman also re-affirmed hi S
pledge for:
1. A strong state public accom-
modationS law.
2. Formation of a State Human
Rights Commission with full power to
investigate cases of discrimination and
to enforce laws aimed at curbing such
practices.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Contest Winner

The winner Of this weeks
contest is Bill Moore, 1915 e.
Adams. He can pick up his
$500 check anytime at Longs
Signal Service, 1545 e. Wash
ington. The winning card was
drawn in the EIks Club by Art
DibreII, 1871 w. Sonora.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Station, 2242 N. 21st Place.

Before being apprehended the sus-
poets made a total haul of $50, plus
chewing gum, candy and cigarettes.
The 1850 De Soto sedan in which
they operated was impounded by the
State Liquor Control board.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Alderman Strong For
Equal Job1 Rights Law
(SUN Photol

TUCSONn meeting with 20 Negro leaders Tucon Hway
Ackeman Democratic guatora candidate
broader for employing
Negroes responsible jobs all departments including the Cover
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Okla. City Youth
Wuging AH-OUf Fight

OKLAHOMA CITY-The local
NAACP youth council launched an
intensive attack on Jim crow eating
facilities here last weekend with pick
ct lines totaling 500 youngsters.
Another 500 have signed up and
are awaiting call to duty, according to
Mrs. Clara Luper, advisor of the
Associations youth unit here.
This drive materialized over the
weekend when more than 1000
youngsters attended an NAACP rally
Saturday morning. The campaign
seeks to have the Oklahoma Human
Relations Commission to recommend
immediate integration of all eating
places of public accommodation.
A plea by the Governor for a
3O-day trial period of integratiOn in
places of public accommodation
throughout the state was rejected
last week by the Oklahoma Merchants
Association.
1t was at this point that the local
NAACP youth division acted.
Ironically, Oklahoma City is the
site of the first in the recent wave of
sit-in protest demonstrations. The To-
cal NAACP youth council was sue
cessful in opening up more than 60
eating places to Negroes during 1858.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

The wise carry their knowledge as
they do their watches, not for display,
but for their own use.
Sir Thomas Browne.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America can
best lead she world away from racial ana
national anfasenisms when Il aeeords 70
every man, Fssa'dls:s ct 'cee, so.cs On
no man, fearing no man, she Negro Press
strives se help every man In the firm
belief that sli are hvrs ss long - anyone
10 held back.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Rescued Russian
Finds He's Father

MOSCOW, Mar. is (AP).-
The Soviet press and radio to-
day praised the heroism of four
Soviet servicemen who survived
seven weeks on the open sea
and the United States sailors
who rescued them.
The Soviet Army newspaper
Red Star paid particular at
tention to Ivan Y. Fedotov, 81.
He will get a special welcome
when he gets back to Bogorod-
skaya in Siberia. While he was
away his wife 1raida gave birth
to a son.
The baby, named Alexander
as his father wished, was born
February % while his father
was still listed as missing. Red
Star said Mr.. Fedotov's father
told 1t. Evgenny Dyachenko,
Ivan's commanding officer, that
he was most grateful to the
United States Navy for res
cuing his son and the other
three.
The father asked 1t. Dyach-
enko to tell Washington of his
gratitude. Red Star said 1t.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
St. Patrick Day
Mass Thursday

The 10th annual st. Pat
rick's Day Mass will be cele-
brated at 10:30 am. Thursday
in st. Patrick's Catholic Church
Tenth and G streets NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will celebrate the Mass.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Robert j. Slavin,
president Of Providence College,
Providence, r. I.
The local st. Patrick's Day
Mass is the oldest of it's kind
in the United States, according
to an archdiocesan spokesman,
and st. Patrick's Parish, the
first in the United States to
be named after Ireland's patron
saint, is the Oldest in the orig
inal limits of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Arturo Frondizi on operation of
the Plan Conintes."
Mr.. Frondizi yesterday put
into effect the Plan Conintes-
increasing military control al
most to the point of martial
law-after a series of explosions
blamed on followers of Gen.
Peron. The Frondizi govern
ment has been operating under
a state of siege. or modified
martial law, for about 1S
months.
The word "conintes" is de-
rived from the Spanish CON
cocion interna," or domestic
commotion. One of the chief
provisions of the plan is the
death penalty for anyone found
disrupting peace by sabotage or
bombing. Persons accused of
this will be tried by military
courts.
Other special measures un-
der the plan include reinforc-
ing guards at barracks and
military bases. and special
squads Of troops and armed
police for railway stations and
other strategic points.
some military leaders were
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Soviet Official Kisses
Survivors of Sea Ordeal

Anatole v. Kruchovski, 90, also
from the Ukraine.
After two days in San Fran
cisco, the sailors will go to New
York by jet airliner and prob-
ably will remain under hos
pital observation there two
weeks.
The still are lean and weak
physically, nine days after
Kearsarge flyers spotted their
battered and listing landing
craft more than 1000 miles
southeast Of the sailors Kurile
Island base. They had been
swept to sea by a sudden storm
during a training exercise.
They were Just about at
the Threshold of what a
human can stand when we
picked them up" said 1t.
Comdr. F. D. Beckwith, La
Jolla, Calf, the carriers medi-
cal officer.
Comdr. Beckwith said he
had advised Russian Embassy
officers that the men should be
kept under hospital observa-
ton because their ordeal could
cause lasting organic damage.
The 2 pounds of timed
meat aboard the landing craft
lasted the four men l6 days.
Thereafter they survived on
sternly rationed servings of
soup made from a 16-pound
bag of potatoes.
In the final week, they made
Evening star., 1960-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II
(AP) -Four young Russian
sailor survivors of seven starv-
ing weeks on the stormy Pa
ciflc were kissed and Rugged
today by a Soviet Embassy
officer greeting their arrival in
San Francisco.
The four seamen were landed
on the Marina Green inside the
Golden Gate by helicopters
from the carrier Kearsage.
Anatole Kardeshev, second
secretary of the Soviet EN-
baSsy in Washington, grasped
each as he stepped from the
helicopter and kissed each man
on the cheek and warmly
hugged him.
Mr.. Kardeshev took them to
a motel where they will rest
for two days before proceeding
to New York.
The Kearsage rescued the
sailors as they tossed on the
Pacific in a small boat.
They had some apprehen-
sions about the future until
Soviet Embassy officials told
them-by shore -to-ship tele-
phone-they were being pro-
claimed as heroes throughout
their homeland.
The four, tossed about in the
Pacific in a 50-foot landing
craft from January II until
rescued by the 41,000-ton car
rier Kearsage March 7.
The young seamen are Victor
Ziganshin. %, of the lower
Volga region; Motor Machinist
Philip G.. Poplavsky, 20, reared
in a Ukraine village; Seaman
Ivan Y. Fedotov. 81, from q
Siberian town on the Amur
River. and Motor Machinist
Evening star., 1960-03-15

ment has authorized the su-
preme commander to make no
changes until further notice in
the passes issued previously
that Is, before January 20 Of
this year-to the military liai-
son missions in Potsdam. =
The missions, created in
1e47 for liaison among the four
occupation powers, are consid-
cred very valuable by both the
West and the Russians as OBJ
servers Of what the other side
is doing.
Since the new passes were
issued January 20, the Western
missions in Potsdam-totaling
about so men-had stopped all
their travel to and from West
Berlin except for supply trips
and to get medical treatment.
The British and French used
the new passes for such trips,
but called them "administra-
tive" travel, while United
States personnel used one-trip
visitors passes.
In retaliation, the United
States and Britain last week
sharply curtailed the move
ments Of the Soviet missions in
West Germany. They were
restricted to the towns in which
they are quartered, the United
States and British military
headquarters in West Ger
many, and the shortest route
to the closest crossing point
into East Germany. The
French had taken the same
action in their zone previously.
The three Western allies to-
day ordered their retaliatory
restrictions lifted,
Evening star., 1960-03-15
West Wins Over Reds
On German Passes

BERLIN, Mar. IS (AP).-A
stubborn West last night wor
its battle with Russia over new
travel passes for Western mill.
tary missions in East Germany
Wording Of the passes implied
recognition Of the Soviet pup
pet regime.
The Soviets discarded the
passes after month-long West
ern refusal to accept them and
retaliation against Russian
missions in West Germany.
The passes would have au-
thoriZed the United States,
British and French military
missions stationed at Potsdam,
East Germany, to travel in the
German Democratic Republic. -
The old passes, now back in
effect, authorize travel In "the
Soviet zone Of Germany"
The Western allies contend
ed use of the passes would
imply recognition of the East
German regime, which they
contend is an illegal, unrep-
reSentative government.
The Soviets' surprising about
face came at a meeting Of the
heads of the Western missions
with the Russian chief Of staff
in East Germany, 1t. Gen. G..
v. Voronzov.
The official East German
News Agency Adm said Gen.
Voronzov told the Western rep
resentatives:
Guided by the desire not
to worsen relations among the
great powers, especially in view
of the forthcoming summit
conference, the Soviet govern
Evening star., 1960-03-15

reported pressing Mr.. From
dizi to declare martial law,
which would permit press CEN
sorship and would put all ci-
villains under military orders
and military law.
Mr.. Vitolo said the new anti
terrorist measures would have
no effect on the congressional
elections March 81. Candidates
of the Peronist Party already
have been banned from the
elections.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Two Leland Students
Win Essay Prizes

Lenore Weissler and Charles
A. Weber. students at Leland
Junior High School have been
awarded gold keys in The
Evening Star Scholastic Writ
ing Award contest for essays
which they submitted in the
Their manuscripts have been
entered in the national con-
Evening star., 1960-03-15

test conducted by Scholastic
Magazine.
The names of these two
students were not included in
the list of winners printed
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

soup from boiling the tops ot
their Arctic leather boots.
They appeared in the Kear-
sarge wardroom yesterday for
a brief picture-t taking period
and a news conference. The
news conference apparently
overwhelmed them and they
soon asked to be excused.
Through 1t. Comdr. Robert
Herrlck, the Kearsarge inter-
prefer, the Russians told news
men: Things got pretty rough.
After the third ship passed us
without sighting us, we almost
gave up hope"
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Dyachenko had communicated
with both Washington and San
Francisco, where the United
States aircraft carrier Kear-
sarge is taking the servicemen.
Mr.. Fedotov is the only mem
Der of the group who does not
belong to the Communist
Party, 1t. Dyachenkov told
Red Star.
The Soviet news agency Tass
carried several stories, on the
men-now dubbed "the Pacific
heroes"
Evening star., 1960-03-15
TinduII Will Give
Howard U. Lecture

William Y. Tindall, English
professor at Columbia Univer-
sity, will deliver the annual
Charles Eaton Burch memorial
lecture at Howard University
at 8 pm. Friday. THE Decline
and Fall of the Symbolist
Novel," in Andrew Rankin
Chapel. Sixth street and How
ard place NV.
Prof. Tindall has written
works on James Joyce, D. H.
Lawrence and John Bunyan.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Argentina Tightens Up
Nearly to Martial Law

BUENOS AIRES Mar. is (AP).-The Argentine armed
forces today took control of the police in Argentnas
provinces of the campaign against
rorist followers of ex-Dictator Juan D. Peron.
Interior Minister Alfredo Volo issued the extending
military control last night after conference with President
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Whisenont Wins Job:
Ramos Faces Yonks

forced Ramos, running for
Gardner, at the plate with a
grounder to Second Baseman
Billy Richardson. Duren fan
ned Whisenant. but then he
couldn't locate the plate
against Bertoia.
Duren, Catcher Yogi Berra
and Manager Casey Stengel
thought Ryne's last pitch had
caught part of the plate. Berra
kicked the dirt, threw his mask
away and raved at Plate Um-
pire Hank Soar. Stengel came
halfway to the plate to argue,
discovered nobody who would
continue the debate-Since the
umpires were headed for their
dressing room - and finally
Stalked off to the Yankees
clubhouse.
NOTES: Whisenant and
Gardner each accumulated
three of the Senators 16 hits
while ElSton Howard collected
three of the Yankees IL
The Senators will play three
/ games at Boston and three al
Baltimore before Mondays ALL
Star Game at Kansas City.
Whisenant was picked of
second base in the second
inning and was out at second
in the fourth inning when he
attempted to stretch a single
Valdivielso was picked of
second in the seventh. The
Senators loaded the bases with
one out in the sixth after
Whisenant homered, but they
got nothing as Gabler disposed
of Harmon Killebrew on a poI
fly and Gardner on a grounder
The Senator's 31-38 recorc
and their sixth spot in the
American League are duplicate:
of their standings at this time
last season, but last year they
were only 712 games back in
stead of their current IL.
Coates has been staked to IL.
runs in his 13 starts. Tht
Senators home attendance lag'
1887 behind last season.
They have a 1915 record il
games decided by one run.
Roger Maris, rested yesterday
may play tonight.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
his fifth shutout. Willie Mays,
extending his hit streak through
19 games in the twin bill, and
Bob Schmidt, who drove in
three runs, each homered for
the Giants off Dick Ellsworth.
The Cubs, falling back into
eighth place while scoring just
one run in 26 innings, counted
in the second inning of the
nlghtcap or a sacrifice fly by
starter Bob Anderson. The
Giants matched it in the fourth
on Orlando Cepeda's double.
Reliever Don Elston held San
Francisco hitleSs over the last
five innings. Stu Miller, Bud
Byerly and George Maranda
blanked Chicago in relief of
Johnny Antonelli.
Daryl Speneer's two-run
homer in the third off reliever
Larry Sherry (6-6) won the
opener for the Cards and Ernie
Broglio (9-4). A sacrifice fly by
Tommy Davis decided the Sec
ond game in the eighth inning
for the Dodgers. Ed Roebuck
then struck out Pinch-hitter
Johnny Glenn with two on. in
the ninth. saving it for Roger
Craig Old, who made his first
start since his collarbone was
broken two months ago. Ray
Saoecki (2-4 was the loser,
giving up homers by Norm
Sherry and Gil Hodges.
Hook CD walked two and
struck out three in his first
Shutout in the majors. A two
run homer in the first inning
by Wally PoSt-his 10th of the
year and fourth in three days
beat Dallas Green Q-2).
Pancho Herrera's 11th homer,
a solo shot in the sixth, won
the second game for Gene Con-
ley (4-4. Joe Nuxhall (1-4
lost it.