davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
WEEK END SALE


Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sum-
Quality reconditioned used mobile
homes as follows:
1852 American. 2e-tt. shower and an
1852 1 Trotwood, 10 # &, Az AZ
1850 Rishssdscn. :? ii II 1T, shower and
ls4s schult, IS IT. --Si'asS
1916 National, IS it. ------- S995
l94s Cottage Home, 25 It. -Sl,495
1919 Trave!o Sportsman. Is it.. Ss95
Easy terms: Free delivery within SO
miles. including installation on lot.
Come and get them while they last.
No trade can be accepted in view
OF such outstanding quality at such
low prices.
Above Mobile Home is beautifully APP
pointed with private center bedrm.
and many other exclusive features
such as 9-cu.-ft refrigerator.
Completely equipped and furnished
for comfortable and economical liv-
ing. Make a date to see this one.
Easy terms.
1854 Howard. Al #. -- S5.275
Beauty and quality at its best. SIM
gle bedrms, with dinette and COM
plete de luxe equipment. The ultra
in mobile homes. Cannot be eQualed
anywhere LOT less tnan SO,SUU. You
be the Judge. come and see. Easy
terms.
1854 32-ft. American S3.a95
A rugged mobile home Of recognized
quality. combined with exceptional
beauty. Large enough to sleep g,
but small enough to pull easily,
Several floor plans available.
Twin beds. television cabinet, heated.
floor tub and shower. house type
flush toilet and tandem axle. The
retired gentlemans dream. Travel
and see the U. s., Mexico and Can
ada in the most luxurious and eco
nomical manner possible. Rugged de-
pendability combined with beauty
and many outstanding engineering
features. Don't miss it. Come and
see. Better be sure.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
1880 Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ALLEY PROPERTY near 10th and
~ n;w,; End commercial. arse SO,
it,, half improved with warehouse
ana snd 2nd q. ofnces; half in parking
EXCELLENT N ST. LOCATION, soned
End commercial; store and apt.
viii sell with small down payment.
balance monthly. C. H. HILLEGEIST
CENTRAL 9th ST. N.W.-Lot 24xI3s.
extra parking of 1900 so. it.. $500
80. 1T. fir. space. ? paneled offices
Will sell or lease. S. SAMUEL
r sRo CUN;,, re; 1s62s 8.o ca 20 20
9-rn. frame house, near Va. Square
shopping center. Direct from owner.
jE. 3-9S06. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
BOATS ON DISPLAY

Owens 3i-ft. Twin. sleeps six
owens 25-ft. Flagship Express.
Owens Gift. FLAGSHIP Express.
Trojan 2G-ft. Seabreeze.
Chris-Craft lift. Spec. Sportsman.
Trojan lift. Sea Queen.
Trojan 14-ft Sea Captain.
Duratech Eft. aluminium.
Also Interlux paint, Chris Craft and
Roberts kit boats and accessories;
complete line of equipment to rig
outboard boats Marine insurance.
Trades and terms. Note: Price of
Owens cruisers will increase April /.
Our boat lot open Sundays. See the
actual boats, not just the pictures.
WILLIAM j. LITTLE, 636 Maine
ave. s.W., MA. S-5940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
VINCE,S PIER.
MERCURY MOTORS
MOTORCYCLES


MOTORCYCLE, Harley-Davison "a.
good condition; 5000 or best offer.
Call after 4 pm. JE. 2-2559. -22
HARLEY DAVIDSON 40, "a, o.h.v..
excel. cond. A real buy for some
one seeking a sharp motor. 1878
cash. Can be seen at 1912 Eastern
ave. NV, or call JU. 9-9166. --21
TRIBE THUNDERBIRD '52; less
than 1000 miles. Several extras.
Excel. cond. LU. 4-267o. --21
INDIAN CHIEF AZ: fully equip. with
extras. excel. cond. Sacrifice. $3.50.
or best offer. LU. 1-S0S5. 30
RIDE DAYTONA RACE CHAMPIONS.
BSA makes clean-sweep winning FIRST
i've. places in 20O-mile race; 1854
models on display; Golden Flash and
all other models available now ex-
cept Road Rockets and Shooting
Stars in 4 weeks. Place your order
now, terms and trades; parts and
repairs. Good used machines.
BLALOCK CYCLE CO.. SLY Ga.
ave-. Sill. Spring. JU. 9-6050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

TURKEY PoINT-More than a
quarter acre Of land (water on 8
sidesl. with a new dock to deer
water. The home has an apartment
upstairs yielding a good rental
First floor has 3 bedrooms and :,
tile baths. A modern kitchen. a
living room with fireplace and pic
ture windows toward the water
Other features include radiant heat
toil). large deck many fruit trees
BAY RIDGE-This home is on a
wooded lot. in beautiful section
close to the water, in popular Bay
Ridge. The house is about , years
old. 1t has full basement, Is
completely insulated and furnished.
There els living room with fire.
place: dining alcove and a kttch-
en- Two bedrooms and nice bath.
SYLVAN SHORES-Finances compel
this house to be sold at a very low
price. It. is close to the water, on
a shady lot, and has 4 very nice
rooms and bath. IncIosed porch
oil, heat: fireplace, Ask about it
today.
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
SOMETHING SPECIAL
In new or used mobile homes. see
our. display including: Liberty Buddy
and Nashua.
Heeter Trailer Sales
Rte. /. College Park, Md. WE. 5-511l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

10000 so. FT., including ofices and
ward space, high ceiling. overhead
doors; at s: Capitol and o SITS.
pancy. Brokers invited. OWNER.
W4REHOUSE OR SHOP, 1000 So
it.. plus parking; heavy-duty wirink,
gas ! eat. fuoreseent light: office and
lavatories. E. QUINCY SMITH. INC,
141S H st. NV, DI. 7-9057: week
end, OIL 2-9d74. ---21
WAREHOUSE OR SHOP 200 So
IT.; in Rockville; heated; S75 month.
MR.. WATKINS, Pc. 2-2101 week
days. --21
1884 W ST. NE, of Brentwood rd
5000 so. it,; new; reas. rent
Apply next door. -21
Rear "a New York Ave. NV
All-purpose bldg, over 1000 So. IT,,
SUM Z MS ", VIII be open for your insD'
DAVID J. KEPPEL
Licensed Real Estate Broker
SHOREHAM BLDG. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
CALVERT MANOR

CALVERT MANOR
Beautifully situated on Piscataway
Bay. Prince GEORGES Co. Md. across
the Potomac from Mt. Vernon and
only 10 miles d. c. line. Naval
research Lab, Andrews Field. NAVY
Yard and Indian Head employees will
pleted attractive homes. Calvert
Manor has a great deal to offer
those wanting easy committing dis
lance. to Washington homesites.
boat basin. wharf and waterfront
pTivileges in a planned eommunity.
There are only IS building sites
left. "a acre to 81 acres in size,
priced. at from 81 900 to S1,500,
according to location.
To reach: South Capitol st. to In
dian Head hwy, 91a miles to
Calvert Manor sian, z mile to prop
erty and Father White drive to
Office and waterfront. THEODORE
F. MENK. 927 18th st. NV. Elk.
3-2740. Mr.. and Mrs. White: Fair
view 2-4463, representatives Calvert
Manor office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
CHRYSLER ENGINE

New 200-hp. VS. on display. This is
the engine that obsoletes other en-
gines in or near its power of a
guaranteed 200 hip. Used ChrySler
Royal, 81 red. gear, $3.50. guaran-
teed. Other new and used engines
in stock. WILLIAM j. LITTLE. $3.50
Maine ave. s.w. MA. S-5940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
War Has Been
Declared

For the next 80 days, we will sell
all nationally known trailers which
We handle at dealers cost. because
de do not belong to any OF the or
carnations in this territory, but we
are certified NH dealer and We
have the largest display of mobile
homes on display in the East. You,
too can buy where nearly everybody
80 interest. WASHINGTON-BA LTI.
MORE blvd. 3ia mi. N. Laurel. Md.
on U s.. Hwy. No. l. Phone Elk.
ridge. Md, Ss7 or Laurel, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD. -21
HOME on the Rappahannock River,
liv. rm., huge f1repl; bedrmS., 3
baths lge,. screened porch; fine ar
tesian we'll, natural flow; sea wall.
dock and pier; nice sandy beach
river "a mi. wide: wooded lot
marvellous scenic view; wonderful
fishing, grabbing. boating and swim
ming: completely furn.. ready for
occupancy; suit. for family or group.
Price. $4,000
Also, other desirable river properties.
V. Ward Boswell, Inc.
geo S. Washington St., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALT
tcontinued.

POTOMAC HUNT ACREs-Desirable
acreage homesites; sold to approved
purchasers: only $3.50 and up.
OIL. 2-7796 or OIL. 4-3159. 26s
HIGHWAY BUSINESS PROPERTY
oi acfes 4s se,,tS i frWSn s,dn on Rss
"a MAHoNEY. 1913 l4th st. NV.
LOTs.--14 mi. from d. c. via Indian
Head hwy; 5000 I;nv$ $50 down. So
45x1OO LEVEL LoT-Excel. bldg. Site
located next to 1919 45th ri. sc.
Priced $2.250. Phone RE. 10000.
DUPLEX zONING, Arlington-Desir.
location. corner lot: $4,000, THE
"a Parry ooS GO. ia. b-9ses; ewes.
WEsTGATE. MD.-Beautiful 10000
soft. site for use as / or 2 lots;
B blks. from District line, in COM
pletely developed residential area,
of Mass. ave-; no covenants or re-
strictions on style of home you can
build: 3 blks. to school; price,
$500 and well worth it. Call EN-.
D.. c. BUILDING LOTS
Ten nv lots on w st. ne, between
18TH and 10th; ideal for Q or 4
iqr apts.. next to as4o Raynoids
=. LEWIS H. TowsEs
l4o1 x st. NV. RE. 7-4772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
S22.45O

BAILEY TER. OFF S. CAPITOL
ST.-Semidet. 2-story brick 4-fam-
lily apt: each apt. consists Of 3 rms
and bath; assume LIST trust of ap-
prox. $1,000 at AZ; income. SER
month: OWNER MUST SELL. Call
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
REALTORS
1o12 18th St. NV DI. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
GAS STATION

@3N~ = = = 4O4N
Approx. 1880 50. it,, 12O-ft. 'front.'
age on Lee hwy. Repair shop and
once. For further information. call
GOODMAN REALTY, IA. S-2659
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor

ANACOSTIA
2 apis. B rms. kit. bath. porch,
each. Very reasonable price.
WALTER A. BROWN
1O1s vt. Ave, Ma. 1852, OIL. 2-5134
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

a foreign land. If he turned his back on
his buddies, the army training has re-
sponsibility, for when he entered he was
an average boy. disciplined in what was
right and wrong.
Upon returning to his home. he was Civ
en- all kinds of publicity, newspapers, ra-
do, television. Obviously he did not have
the educational background to stand the
publicity. Had he been allowed to return to
his native mountain home without fanfare
he would have settled down in his accus-
toned place, aided his aging father, and
become a good and respected citizen of
Crackers Neck.
We can blame the desire of Americans
for the sensational the unwarranted pub
LEFTY, and failure to let people live their
own lives, as contributing factors in the
post repatriation saga of Edward Dcken-
SON We hope he gets a fair deal and the
good training of his mountain boyhood will
return to guide him in taking his normal
place in society which needs him.
Go back in humility to Crackers Neck ;
with your wife build home; and live
among your people, who will forgive. if
necessary and forget That is our wish for
Edward Dickinson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
TAXES LEVIED
Total

thought could be comfortably absorbed by
only minor economies. BY this plan no IN
crease would be made in the tax levy.
This proposal is workable but it must
be remembered that if budget estimates are
correct. the balance expected at the end OF
the year. June 30, 1865. viii be zero Unless
other funds are forthcoming from sources
not now in existence, and the budget OF
expense remains comparable increases IN
taxes amounting to $57 5000 must be ex-
acted for the year 1955-56.
1t is pointed out that many other cOun-
ties are faced with similar problems OF
making income offset expenses. and by some
it is thought that the State will be forced
to provide other income for countless pos
sibly a sales tax, the greater part of which
will be used for operation of public schools.
This is conjecture and whether or not 1t
can be taken into consideration in solving
the immediate financial question in the
county is a matter Of judgment.
1t is our opinion that modest tax raise
Of per cent or 20 cents this year would be
wise and would give the county comfort
able balance on June 30, 1855, possibly
$17,50000 Should there be other funds
forthcoming at that time they could be
used to balance the 1856 budget, or
effect a tax reduction if possible.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Proper Care Will
Help Ladino Make
Come Back

LadlnO clover is making a slow
come back in some pastures in the
state. but car De helped by a few
Well-choSen management prac-
tees, says John F. Shoulders, as
sociate agronomist at VPI
If ladino IS weak. OF if it was
re-seeded this spring, don't let
the grass yet 20 tall that it Will
crowd out the ladino The grass
should not get over inches high.
and if grazing won't keep the
grass under this height the pas
ture should be clipped
Don't Over-graze ladino. If it is
grazed closer than 2 inches the
stand Will be further weakened
In normal grasS-ladino pastures.
where the ration is about so to so,
Craze when the grass is to 6
inches tall down to about 2 inches.
Then remove the stock until the
grass has had chance 10 recover
to at least inches. but not over
IL.
Normal grass ladino pastures
which are to be used for silage
or hay should be cut between the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Return In Humility

EDWARD DICKENSON, the Crackers
~ Neck, Va kid who served IN the army.
was captured in Korea, refused repatria-
ton. and finally slipped through the fingers
Of Communist guards in the POW camp
and returned to the United States lines. is
facing a court marshal in Washington. He
is charged with cooperating with the Com
munists while III POW camp ard squealing
on other POW's.
When he was in Communist hands and
refused repatriation, every effort was made
to persuade him to change his mind and
return to his country. Allied intelligence
teams attempted to persuade twenty-five
other POW's to- return. Certainly they did
not inform the men that if they did return
they would face a court marshal. Whether
or not the men were promised immunity
we do not know. but it is reasonable to
suppose that the best arguments were plac-
ed before them, not a prospect of court
marshal.
Edward Dickinson was real Ameri-
can boy reared in the mountains of Nir-
glnia, Of good, honest Woodworking, God
fearing parents. He was enlisted BY the
army, not once but twice and ne served in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Wants "Old Timers"
Column Back
Editor Of Herald:

Editor Of Herald:
Have intended writing you for
long time, and to tell you how
much ! appreciate your sending
me my paper. when the time was
out | won't let it happen again
] was in the hospital at the time
After a major operation I am on
my feet again and am back at
work I Just can't do without my
Herald have had it so hong
hate to quarrel with an old
friend but YOU have it coming
Iou had a fine column in CLEAN
ingS Of the files so years ago I
wrote YOU about it before Please
put it back. for Us "old timers" II
nothing else 1t really is good
reading
am going to close this time
and am giving YOU change OF
address as I have sold my farm.
Thanking you | remain
WATT ANGELA
702 Moulton ST. West
Decatur Ala.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
6s)c[6
AlFlIIlD
b. Ted K1s&s

Why do grouse seem to get
smarter every year? Because they
go to school So says Earle V.
Ehrhart in an article in Sports
Afield magazine He writes that
this schooling was an annual af-
fair on grouse sanctuarieS on his
farm. For a long time he thought
they were merely putting on a
show; then he realized it was
more than that
In the fall the older males of
each little grouse community
gathered in the same spots each
year The younger male grouse
also came, timidly While they
watched, the elders began Show
ing the tool" used by grouse in
self preservation.
The demonstration gave silent
exhibitions Of love-making, the
mating dance, attack, defense and
threatening and eVaSive actions
Of many kinds. Soon the younger
birds began to participate and
their lack of skill was quite OBJ
vious. The teachers" often re-
sorted to bodily punishment. This
routine continued for a day or
two, several hours at a stretch.
Next came the exhibition Of
tools Of communication At first
you'd be impressed only by the
seemingly limited grouse vocabu-
larry. But with crest, ruff, tail
wings and body feathcr accom-
paniment, the refmementS and
variations seemed limitless.
Then came the final and most
interesting phase Of their school
ing. Usually one old grouse be-
gan silently to elevate his crest
as he stood tall, his ruff dlStend-
ing slowly indicating the APP
proach Of an imaginary enemy.
Every grouse came to attention
The old grouse uttered any one
Of seven specific. different, VEN
triloquistlc notes which seemed
to come from anywhere but where
the grouse stood All the grouse
took proper evaSive action. For
example, if the note indicated
| that hawk was approaching,
every grouse faded into the und-
| erbrush where they apparently
knew that a hawk, nOnWalker,
is helpless
During following hunting sea-
sons, Ehrhart often heard song
birds and nonpredatorS warning
of the approach Of enemies. When
the perimeter grouse guards, who
were always there but unseen,
sounded their warming, every
| grouse came to attention and
| scooted for shelter When hawks,
owls, foxes, bobcats and lynx APP
| preached. a warning and pro-
duced the same evaslVe actions
that had been exhibited against
imaginary enemy-approach in the
/ training grouse he had seen in
earlier years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Real estate bears the largest share Of
the tax burden with a total Of 1857 ,485.02,
with manchery and tools producing $65,-
$500; mineral lands, S903.06 merchants
capital $1l ,04999. Prince Edward is for
tunate in having sizeabe income from
public service corporations amounting to
$67,04444
The proposal of the Prince Edward
Board of Supervisors to increase merchants
capital from 40 cents to 70 cents would
yield approximately $8,175.00 and 20 cent
increase in the tax rate to yield approx
mately 100000 This would be approx
mately 7 per cent increase in -he county's
tax bill on real estate personal property,
machinery and tools
BY using a cash balance estimated to be
$35 $4,000 on June 30, 1854, and a Series
+, L. S. Bond for $4,000 which natures in
1854, the budget would be Sl2521.00 out of
balance without increasing real estate and
personal property taxes, as proposed
A counter proposal has been made that
merchants capital be increased from 40 to
10 cents to bring in $817500 thereby re-
ducing the estimated deficit to ,$4,34600
Disseminating the cannery program this
season would save $4,000 leaving an esti-
mated deficit of $1,346.00, which it is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Abbitt Will Be
tnopposed In 4th
District Primary

Fourth District CONGRESSMAN
Watkins M Abbitt VIII be uuop-
posed in the Democratic Primary
elections in July The April IA
deadline passed without opposit-
ION developing
Representative Abbitt viii be
seeking his second full term of
four years The Fourth District
includes the counties Of Buck
neham Cumberland. Appomat-
toN Prince Edward, Amelia. Not
toway. Lunenburg. Meckleb,lrg
Dinwiddie Brunswick, Green's
VILE. Prince George, Surry. Sus-
sex. Sou t. h a m p ton. Isle of
Wight Nansemond.
The last three were added I'M
der Congressional re distrctine
plans BY the 1852 special General
Assembly AT that time Powhatan
county was taken from the fourth
and added to the Eight Con-
7resSl0nal District.
Also unopposed. but for a seat
IN the u s. Senate. is Democrat
Incumbent A willis Robertson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Double Check

With the Oppenheimer mess
of suspension and lthe F. H A.
scandal upheaval in Washington
the Nation can rest easy Misery
loves company, and, believe you
me, they got plenty Even at this
time when God gives US our rel
atives. at least some Of Us cannot
thank God for the friends we
pick Sordid amt it.
Even !. am asked what do l
think Of Senator Mccarthy, Re
publican from Wisconsin. Well
that's what I think and them in
the higher up brackets may well
note that when they start think
ing they better start running
l believe this. That the most dan
gerous atom we have in America
today is that determined effort
to break down all faith in our
felloWmen 1t Will wreck homes as
We'll as Governments, and parties
When a government worker
is missing we are at a loss to know
if the Communists have him or
McCarthy 1t is Just getting to
be routine.
Thank you Mrs. Christine Hud-
dleston for your interest in Double
Check and for your visit A lot of
people have learned to depend
upon The Farmville Herald
it is not a scandal sheet and
We had a nice rain
Thanks for reading.
Yours. j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Letters TO Editor
Put Me Back.

Editor of Herald.
Please put me back on your list
of readers of The Herald.
l thought lafter being away Tor
six years that | could get along
without the old home paper, but
find that you can't match SIX
years against thirty Cthe years
va spent in Virginia and come
out even
Last year when we were there,
! shook hands with SO old friends
in one hour sorry l missed YOU
and you can't Just throw that
away
We hope to be back the last Of
May and will sure make it point
to see you
Best regards to you and yours,
and the gang in the office
Allan tBurrelh
cYe Old Ump)
203 50. Seward Ave
Auburn. N Y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Life's Simple Things

When memory tokes me backward Though the years
It is not Iife's dorkened moments or its feors
Which come again. but little simple things
The sweetness of q bobys smile in sleep,
Some stirring lines in which stirred me deep
lovely sunset and in twilight hush,
The Wild sweet song Of singing thrush,
Some moments which have brought me close to tears
Of Joy and happiness down through the yeors
When my soul, through sweet Peoce which Nature
brings
Found God il q rose and simple things
Where is the heart that does not keep
Within its innnost core,
Some fond remembrance hidden deep,
Of dogs that ore no noOre?
L D Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Assessments and Taxes

and merchants capital The accounts of the
commissioner of revenue are classified in
these categories showing the taxes levied
in the Town of Farmvile the County of
Prince Edward, against white and colored
taxpayers and public service corporations.
Present assessment are based upon 40 per
cent of the appraised value as Of 1910. The
rate is $500 per 500 value.
reflected by the records Of the commission
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Revolution
Lesson for April IS. 1884

VERY few people in America
can logically say they believe
that revolution by force is invari-
ably wrong. On the contrary. some
Of the most distinguished and re-
spected Americans, both men and
women, are proud OF the letters
IS. A. R." and ID. A. r., !" Sons
and Daughters Of the American
Revolution. II revolution was al
ways wrong, then our country
started on the wrong track to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

A number Of those saved from
cancer could be doubled by early
detection and prompt adequate
treatment, the American Cancer
Society says
Cancer Knows No Age-Cancer
is a disease that menaces man.
kind from the cradle to old age,
the the American Cancer Society
points out. 1t kills more children
from 3 to IS than any other dis
ease and yet half Of its victims
are over SIS years Of age