davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
c L A 8 s IFIED S
FOR SALE

FARM - 200 acres, 8 room frame
dwelling with bath. 2 tenant
houses and other necessary out
buildings 33 acres tobacco al
lotment, 40 acres in pasture, u.s.
900 feet saw timber Excellent
hay. grain, tobacco and cattle
farm j. K. Andrews. Brookneal,
Va Tel. Drake 6-3775 925-4t
STORE Fixtures - priced cheap
sor quick sale. Meat case, electric
neat saw, meat tenderiZer. meat
Ulcer various other items Apply
Green Front Store. 97-l0t
BULL - Registered Hereford bull,
years old, $3.50 90 Contact 9 L.
Baldwin, Buckingham, Va
9-2l-8t
5IRCULATORS-2 oil. good con-
it-on. Sell cheap. r. F.. Cralle.
Granville phone Is. 9-25-8t
MISCELLANEOUS Wood slabs.
Two purebred Black Angus bulls
VINE Welchlin Route ! Farm
lille Va 9-28-2p
'uPP1ES Fl German Shepherd
Mrs. W A. Spencer. Cumberland.
l0-2-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR RENT


FIVE ROOM apartment in Serpell
Heights. second floor. unfurnish-
ed. heat furnished Phone 1863
10-2-2t
APARTMENT. 4 rooms. down
stairs, front and back porch, hot
and cold water furnished. Phone
a. j. C. Collins. 9-28-3 p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
USED CARS

1854 CHEVROLET Bel air
hard top. green and cream $4,000
miles, excellent condition $500.
Contact Mrs. Margaret Cox 500
First Ave. Phone AIS bel Teen 5
and 6 p. m. $685.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR SALE

TURKEYS-fresh dressed. Arthur
and Leroy Welchlin, Farmville.
Va, phone 2029J 9-28-2p
SEED-Wong barley Sl50 bu.
From fields free Of smut and
weeds Of any kind Hugh Smith,
R. |, Farmville. Va. Cumberland.
County l0-2-1p
ROAD GRADER. Adams pull
type. foot blade; Ripper, Gallon.
3 tooth, pull type. Claude Cr-st,
Buckingham l0-2-lt
HOME-modern with oil furnace,
bath and basement 70 acres.
Good timber, $4,000 Frances Tru-
at broker. Goochland, Va. Hy
6 POLL. 10-2-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
USED CARS
1854 CHEVROLET

Sport Coupe. This is q hord top
Beloir Fully equipped with
poweroIide, rodio, AirfIow
heoter ond specioI two-tone
blue color.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1855 DODGE

salon This truck hos very
low mileage Block finish like
new Deluxe cob Chrome grille
and bumpers. Rodio ond heot-
or Excellent tires. Priced very
low for q 1855 truck
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR RENT

APT 3 rooms, first floor with
bath, hot and cold water and
heat furnished. $40 month Ian
don Atkins. Municipal Bldg. Farm.
Vile, Va. 8-17-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

APARTMENTS - nice first floor
unfulnished heat; furnished pri-
vate entrance, 7O3 Oak 81 Call
Richmond 3-8l10 28-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR RENT

OR SALE-HouSe A rooms and
bath. 6l5 Longwood Ave Call
594M. 6-25-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR SALE

SEED = Vahart wheat. recleaned
Also barley and rye seed. NJ. H
Slayton. r. 2, Farmville. Phone
3O25 r. 1-6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

APARTMENT water and heat
fun shed. See Lewis Trear, Phone
664W. 9-25-4o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1853 CHEVROLET

salon Pickup Only q little
over 10000 miles Very clean
throughout Heoter ond de-
froster Five tires like new
Dork green finis7. Special low
price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1851 INTERNATIONAL

l2-Ton Pickup Good condition
throughout A very low price
on this one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1852 CHEVROLET

2-Ton Pickup. Dark green.
6ood rubber Clean through
out Special low price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

OIL BURNER-Supr flame, heats
three to four rooms, perfect con-
dtlon. Have no need for same,
$1,000. Hugh Smith. r. l. Farm
vile, Va. Cumberland County.
lo-2-ip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

We have q few new 1885 Grey
roIet 17-Ton and Salons that
must 90 out Of stock before the
new models arrive. On sole at
rock bottom price. II you
need pickup, either new or
used, see or coll US at once.
Telephone 264 or 265, NEW
MAN CHEVROLET SALES
c o MP A NY. FARMViLLE,
VIRGINIA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
USED CARS
Here Are The
BEST BARGAINS
of the Year
USED TRUCKS
1853 FORD

VS. 2-Ton Pickup Black fin
Ssh Motor in excellent c0ndI-
ton Heater ond defroster.
Goodtres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1853 CHEVROLET

Four-Door Sedon Beioir. With
rodio, heoter, two-tone black
ond white finish Priced low
for quick sole
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FOR SALE

VP1 extraordinary winter,
good as new Mrs. c. w. Law
horne, Farmville, phone ll3.
9-28-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1852 CHEVROLET

Four-Door Sedan Special 70
do, heoter ond groy finish
Very low price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
1855 CHEVROLET

Stoton Wagon Economy SIX
cylinder engine OverdFIve
leotet and defroster A very
low price for on OK QuoIiN
used cor.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Mecklenburgs and
Emma Willoya Return
From Methodist Meeting

Rev. and Mrs. Willard Neck
lenburg returned from Anchor
age yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Willoya.
The Mecklenburg's attended
the Methodist Conference at
Fairbanks where they were re-
appointed to the Nome church.
Mrs. Willoya attended the confer
ence as lay delegate from
Nome.
Following the conference they
all drove to Valdez and Anchor
age where Mrs. Willoya enjoyed
visiting with her son Clarence
and daughter Margaret who live
there.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Alaska Airlines To
Build New Office Here

Alaska Airlines is moving into
temporary quarters in the old
Nome Market building until their
new building and completely
modernized headquarters are
completed. It is understood their
headquarters will be Butler
steel building.
Their temporary quarters are
next door to the Nome Nugget.
The old office and Quonset
at the rear were purchased by
Howard Green who will move
office. Jimmy Pappas will move
the Quonset.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
WESTERN FILM AT THE
THEATER FRIDAY. SATURDAY

Tonight at the Theater the I'M
told story Of Major Howell Brady
will be portrayed and how he led
redskin warriors side by side with
the US. Cavalry for the glory of
the West
This red-headed hero is played
by Jeff Chandler who is ably
assisted by Maureen O'Hara and
co-starring Suzan Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Joe Bellevue Dies

Joe Bellevue, we'll known min
ing man and dredge operator for
many years in this area, died at
his home in Hamilton, Mass, on
May 81, according to a letter re-
ceived from his widow.
Mr.. Bellevue was a member of
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. |.
He is survived by Mrs. Belle
vue and married daughter,
Gloria. He last visited Nome in
1850.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Measles At Unalakleet

The measles epidemic at Unala-
kleet continued 10 rage during the
past week, as y cases OF the dis
ease in the native village were
reported to the Alaska Depart
ment of Health.
Four cases of measles from
Sleetmute were reported, as well
as two in Anchorage, one at TT.
Richardson and one at Kenai.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22

Richard Lee. who is working on
the White Alice project in Kot-
zebue, is awaiting the arrival of
his brother Allen, who is due in
from Kotzebue with their land
ing barge, which has been de-
layed by ice.
Dick said his father, Richard
Lee Sr., will be operating one
of the Lee dredges at Solomon
this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
POLET'S STORE OPEN
THURSDAYS UNTIL 500 PM.

Starting next week Polet's
Store will be open every Thurs
day evening until 900. This is
being done to accommodate work
ers who are unable to. come to
town in the daytime. Many of
them have requested an opportun-
ity to visit this well-known store.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Cosmetic Party Held Last
Evening For Teen-Agers

About 20 interested teen-agers
were guests at the HARDWOOD resi-
dence for a cosmetic party last
evening sponsored by Flora
Camp, DuBarry representative.
Helen Reader made a very
lovely model and all the girls
were instructed individually on
their own style of makeup.
Helen Reader and Barbara
Trigg were each presented with
special DuBarry gift packages at
the close of the interesting eve
ming. May Muller, Ellen Lyle and
Margaret Steinbreck were CO.
hostesses with Mildred HARDWOOD.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Patricia Walsh Visiting Here
For First Time Since ls47

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Walsh are
enjoying visit from their young
est daughter Patricia Skip who
has not been home since 1947
Miss Walsh is with CHS in Los
Angeles and plans to. leave to-
morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
City Repairing Lanes Way Drain

The City street department has
dug up Lanes Way from 1st to
the breakwater to repair dam
aged ami clogged drain. Steam pipe
will be installed in the drain so
SO it will facilitate thawing the
drain when it becomes frozen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
1N COMMISSIONERS COURT

Sally Mitchell was sentenced to
80 days in Federal jail on a
charge of drunk and disorderly.
Fifteen days was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
For Atomic Education
The Atomic ENERGY

Inc Atomic Energy Commission has
made another good move to help colleges
and universities educate and train
students in nuclear technology. It has
done so, as explained by Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss, by setting up two new pro-
grams OF special assistance. One of these
will give cash grants to qualified institu-
lions to enable them to acquire small
reactors, radiation detection instruments
and similar equipment. The other will
provide for lending and distributing
uranium and kindred materials needed
for laboratory study and experiment.
These are sound and promising
measures. Coupled with the Aces other
projects of educational assistance
projects that include fellowship awards,
support for university research, and
special nuclear training programs for
students and teachers-they should con-
tribute substantially to the effort to build
up an adequate supply of atomic tech
nicians, engineers and scientists. The
need for such experts is steadily growing,
and anything that helps to increase their
numbers deserves encouragement and
commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Expensive Parkway

Fairfax County wisely has agreed to
double its share Of the cost of buying land
for extension Of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway. However, the county
is justified in resenting the delays that
have added to the expense of the triparty
undertaking.
The county and the State of Virginia
agreed some years ago to put up $125, 1000,
each, toward purchase Of the right of way
The Federal Government, as its part of
the bargain, was to supply the remaining
S250.000 of the estimated 100000 cost Of
the land. But Congress failed to appro-
pirate the Federal share until it became
apparent that the parkway was indis-
pensable to the Central Intelligence
Agency project near Langley. BY then,
however, real estate prices in that part
Of the county had been rising by leaps
and bounds. A reappraisal of the right
of-way properties last year disclosed that
the land would cost about twice what it
could have been bought for few years
ago. It Is clear that It Is false economy
TO postpone land buying for highways in
such a rapidly developing area as Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Changing Mems Hearts

1t seems to us that both the President
and Senator Kefauver have been wise in
refusing to fish in the troubled waters OF
the desegregation problem.
Since much of the recent trouble has
occurred in his home State of Tennessee,
1t was natural that Senator Kefauver
should be asked for comment. He con-
tented himself, however, with commen-
dalton of the manner in which local
authorities and Federal District Judge
Taylor have dealt with the situation.
1t was also natural that the President
should have been asked for comment.
These racial disorders would stimulate
questioning of President at any time,
and especially SO with political cam
paign shaping up. But the situation is
not one which could be helped by re-
sponses designed to bid for votes from one
group or another. What is needed is
restraint, refusal to say anything which
would aggravate an already serious
condition.
Mr.. Eisenhower began by noting that
the local authorities had moved promptly
to stop violence, and that the Federal
Government could not move in unless and
until State had proved unable or un-.
willing to handle the situation Then he
added, in considerable underStatement,
that "it is difficult through law and
through force to change mans heart"
The great difficulty with this prob
lem, especially in the Southern and border
States, arises from the fact that it is
precisely change of heart that is called
for. Violence can be suppressed with
troops and bayonets. But acceptance of
the principle of equal rights and fair
treatment cannot be won with such in
struInents. Yet, in the long run, it is the
acceptance of this principle which will
lead the way to satisfactory solution
Of the problem. To this end, time, pa
thence, leadership and good will are
urgently needed. The thing which is not
needed is politicking with the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Safety Speed-Up

The demands of aviation safety,
brought to public attention by the Grand
Canyon air collision, justify the speed-up
safety program just launched by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. The CAA
has decided to. telescope into three years
the comprehensive five-year accident
prevention program announced last De-
cember. About $3.50 million will be spent
on radar, communications and other
traff1c-control improvements during the
three-year period, starting with SIS
million expenditure during the current
fiscal year.
AS matter of fact, the stepping up
of the long-range plan was decided on
even before the disaster that cost 1913
lives last June 80. The President asked
Congress for $50 million with which to
begin the work, but only $45 million was
granted. More money will be asked at
the next session. In view of the wide
spread public concern over growing avia-
ton hazards the necessary funds ought
to be forthcoming without difficulty.
Contracts for the first group of 70
new long-range radar installations in
various parts Of the country will receive
priority. There are many short-range
radar sets in operation at major airports
now, but they are of value only in con-
trolling operations in the immediate
vicinity Of airports. The more powerful
electronic equipment will enable tower
personnel to extend their controls over
distances Of from rs to 100 miles, thus
greatly reducing the perils Of commercial
flying on congested Always near the big
cities The program also calls for addi-
tional airport towers, more and better
equipment Of many kinds and more per-
sonnet. The whole plan will cost the
taxpayers and the aviation industry a lot
OF money, but, as the CAA aptly put it in
a report, this will be ian investment in
safety and efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

same thing has happened before to other
men in comparable positions, and 1t will
happen again. But it should nonetheless
serve as lesson of sorts to all important
public figures, Democrats and Republicans
alike. They should be wary of rushing
into print with condemnatory responses
to what somebody else is reported to have
said. And the wariness should be espe
cially keen when the quotation does not
quite seem to At the character of its
reputed author. In such circumstances,
it is always best to consult the authentic
text before attacking.
But Jim Hagerty, having so recently
suffered his embarrassment, is hardly in
need of advice of this kind Nor need he
fret too much over his mistake After
all, he still stands high with the news
paper fraternity in general, which GER
tainly Endorses President Eisenhower'S
deservedly good opinion of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
On RUSHING Into Print

White House Press Secretary Jim
Hagerty stubbed his toe bit when he
plucked an inaccurate quotation from a
newspaper and threw it at Adlai Steven
son. The quotation made it seem that
the Democratic presidential candidate
had described serious unemployment in
certain parts Of the country as good news.
Nhereupon Jim-leaping before looking
issued a statement accusing Mr.. Steven
son Of apparently welcoming isolated
instances Of misery among the American
people" AS a matter Of fact, however,
Mr. Stevenson had said no such thing.
so Jim Hagerty has had an embar-
RAISING experience in which he has had TO-
correct himself by more or less eating his
Oagn words This Is neitherA sensational
nor q unique incident. Of course. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Not Accidental

We believe it was no acct
dent that Washington. D. c.,
suffered no traffic fatalities
over the Labor Day week end.
Repeated efforts have been
made by the Metropolitan Po-
lice and many other organiza-
tions to make motorists and
pedestrians safety conscious.
For the second year no traffic
deaths were reported in the
District over the Labor Day
week end. This fact is a def
mite indication that their work
is bearing fruit. We wish to
commend the Metropolitan
Police and all organizations
who have worked so diligently
to make this excellent record.
We hope that this signals an
alertness on the part Of every
one which will result in even
greater safety. Consistent eff
forts by all to be more eau
tious, courteous and consider
ate will prove conclusively that
this safe holiday week end was
no accident.
Leverne Johnson,
Manager. d. c. Division,
American Automobile Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Foster Case

I want you to know how very
much the Seattle Urban
League appreciates the pub
licity given to William B.
Fosters security case by Edgar
Prina's articles in The Star.
We believe that the Army's
belated but complete capitu-
lation, after more than three
years of strenuous effort on
the part Of many individuals
and groups, is due very largely
to political pressure, reinforced
by public opinion. Mr.. Prina's
articles told the story that
created public interest, and
this sentiment in turn stimu-
lated more determined effort
on the part of our political
representatives.
We are extremely grateful
to you for helping us rectify a
serious injustice which had
seemingly begged down in
Army gobbledygook. We glory
in a free press that has a con-
science and courage, and The
Star has demonstrated both
to a high degree.
Mary FarquharsOn,
Secretary, Urban League Of
Seattle.
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
Maine Election Moy Reveal Trend

in Congress and has now
turned Democrat. Mr.. Hale's is
a powerful name in q Maine
political campaign. Also, he
has q good record in the
House. He will be a hard man
for the Democrats to defeat.
even though his margin Of
victory two years ago was less
than 1000 votes.
The Democrats believe they
have their better chance of
victory in the I'd District,
where Frank Coffin, q popular
Democrat, is running against
James Reid. Republican. Rep
resentative Charles p. Nelson.
Republican incumbent. did not
run this year. He served in
the House eight years.
The Sd district is so strongly
Republican that the re-elec-
ton Of Representative Nc
Intire is conceded by the
Democrats.
Chance for Democrats
The Democrats could strike
q psychological blow for ma
tional victory If they ID re-
elect Gov. Muskie or ca II
they pick up a Republican seat
in the House.
The Republicans. on the
other hand, will gain strength
and confidence If they elect
a Governor and hold on to all
three congressional seats.
President Eisenhower's name,
Of course, will not be on the
September 10 ballot. But the
Republicans are counting on
the fact that this is a presi-
Dental year to get the G. o. P.
voters to the polls. Both Re-
publican Senators, Payne and
Smith, are campaigning vigor-
ously, as are the three Republic
can nominees for the House.
Maine people believe in ham
ding their own affairs, POLITE
cal and otherwise. So the inn
portation Of big-name Demo-
Gratis and Republicans has been
largely nil. But neither side
is giving an inch in the cam
paigning, and the results will
! be watched with great interest
both in the State and through
out the Nation.
Even if the Republicans
should be victorious all along
the line, the Democrats will
watch the pluralities rolled up,
and if they are small, will
claim a Democratic trend"
which could easily be running
in the rest of the country.
Maine was carried in q big
way by President Eisenhower
in 1852. No one expects him
to lose the States electoral
votes come November &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
The Duy Of Judgment

BIASED on the Hebrew liturgy for
Rosh Hashana)
The still small Uoice is heard,
the trumpet's blast
Wakes up the spheres, the
angels IN array
Stand diCed and trembling as
they CRY dohdst::
Behold. the Day OF Jud0mentl
on this day
The mighty host OF henven Is
GrrdtOned,
The untuerse dtDdits the great
decree,
The uerdict, good or III, pHl
be ordained,
The substance and the form OF
destiny.
The deeds Of all creation are
laid bare,
And eren heavens angels quail
NTH fear.
Man turns to penitence. good
corks, and prayer
On this. the solemn first day
OF the year.
AZ sleeps that pass beneath
the shepherds rod.
50 man must pass before the
eves Of God.
EIihu Plott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

/ am thankful to live in q
country wherein we have free
speech and press. My views
on Supreme Court school de-
cision follow:
That decision has caused
more confusion and more COM
ment than any law since the
old prohibition law which was
repealed because 1t was not
workable It was unpopular.
The Supreme Court in making
the school segregation decision
ignored all former decisions Of
the court. That, / believe win
prove to be unworkable and
unpopular to such an extent
that the people Of our Nation
will eventually work out some
solution that VIII nullify the
decision. Congress usually acts
in accordance with the peoples
wishes when the Constitution
Is affected and States right
oyerTuled.
Daniel D. FelksE.