davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-23
HANDLEY- FORD

nANDLE r rOpD
1923 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-s416
BUICK 80 Super sedanette; dyna.,
ton: s499. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th St; nv, NO, 1-ll1l. Open
ewes. til 9. Sat. til 5.
BUICK 1858 Special 2-dr sedan; has
dynsfiow' r: and h. 2-tone grey
oa5 niaa at t0TRfE TREw NY %ofoR sace g. VBS stS
and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 1-1732.
BUICKs-'50 4-dr, sedan. dyna, T.
and h.. 5000; 81 Super Riviera,
dyna., r and h.. $500; - Super
Riviera. dyna.. r. and h, $500; '53
Super Riviera, dyna.,. E and h.,
Sl,l99: 81 Special 2-dr, r. and h.,
hardtop convertible, 3-tone, power
steering and brakes, r. and b.. dy-
naflow. s. 399 80 Super Riviera
hardton. fully equipped, S2,49a.
HoRNER'S CORNER, Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne, at 9Th. Ii, $3.50
BUICK ~ sedan: black. amotor me-
chanically perfect. nearly new
Fssyydg.G EssIS s4S a 9s''rTy ssos or o. a.
i1S2
BUICK 1854 4-dr. Super; dyns:, r,
TT a.6ol6. -.5
CADILLAC 1858 conv: black with
red leather; power steering, wire
spoke wheels. all extras, Immac-
ulate condition. 1900 miles. Ga
RACED since new Have bought new
car. S2.4a5. Ca. may be seen at
KALoRAMA PARKING GARAGE
CADILLAC '55 "62" Coupe Deville;
beautiful wedgewood green: equipped,
pooTHsar. steeTing and power brakes
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
19e. 22nd St, NV ST, 3-26oo
CADILLAC 1850 80" Special Fleet
equipped, hydramatic, dark green
Hvattsville Auto Sales
1870 Rhode Island ave, Hyattsyille,
Md. WA. 7-l2s0. %
CADILLAC 81 "62" 4-door: r. and
new; ne Si,fe5' THACKER MoToRs.
l!th and r. l, ave. ne. LA. g.
$3.50.
CADILLAC 81 convertible; lisht
blue; excel cond.,' fully equipped; A
car you can be proud oil. - .592:
cash. trade or terms. PlNEf
BRANCH MOTORS, JU.. 5-s5s5:
$40 Piney Branch I'd, Silver
Spring, Nd, 70
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe DeVille; less
than 800 mi; all extra equipment:
will sacrifice. S4,995. viii accept
as little as S995 din and finance
unpaid balance through local bank
for as long as 3 years if necessary
For further information, call MR..
SIDES. PA. 5-l922. -2o
CADILLAC '53 go" sedan; Ander-
son green; equipped, power steerins;
S2l95. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1872. 22nd st. NV. ST, 3-2600
CADILLAC Sc Coupe de Vile; strik-
Ing gray and white finish: complete
power equipment conditioned
driven only a few miles: must be
sold to settle estate; consideral saw
tnes
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
OPEN SATURDAY
Evening star., 1956-03-23

CHEVROLET I94S station wagon;
ideal second car: garage kept: ex-
cellent condition: r. and b., So 3.
CHEVROLET As club coupe: 500
o" best offer Call EX. 3-4uS or
10 1-3570. -ob
Evening star., 1956-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET So "2l0" 2-door; with
heater. defroster. t.s., de luxe in
terror. Beautiful 2-tone green. Less
than 50 mi This week end. S1.9a3
Small down payment, balance n
Ranced, local bank. 1908 Rich
mond hwy, Alex, SO. 5-SOl5.
-25
CHEVROLET SO convert: radio and
heater, powerglide; yellow with
green top; $l.095; ti-mOnth or 5000
mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 Bladensburg Rd, NE. Ii. 7-2500
CHEVROLETS
1855 2-doorS; various
S tyles and C colors to
choose from. Your pres
ent car will make down
payment. Prices start at
$1,385. Bank financing
available.
HANDLEY-FORD
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-S416
Evening star., 1956-03-23

2-dr. hardtop; fully equipped, power
steering and brakes: less than 5000 5000
to Europe. Price. 81 .995 for quick
sale. ia. 9-54o0 or RA. 6-0S39.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
MI pFICF ~FH1-
HANDI,EY-FORD

63"3 Ga Ave NV Ia. a-s4l6
CHEVROLET '4s convertible: fully
equip: $3.50 or best offer WE, D
J451
Evening star., 1956-03-23

BUICKS-'5I, so. 40: all models;
guaranteed cars. Yes, folks, So to
sos down, $40 week AID. 4-2424.
PAPPYS AUTOS, 1888 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

CADILLAC AZ "62" sedanette; r.
and h; standard shift: very clean:
S345. S45 down. THACKER MO-
TORS. 18th and r. ]. ave. n.e.'
Evening star., 1956-03-23

BUICK 1856 Special 2-dr.: r. and
h.. dyns., dual exhaust; E-z glass;
fully equip; 2,n00 mi. JU. 81 l6s.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

BUICK 40 Super sedanette; good
cond. heater and almost new tires;
$l99. ADVENTURE MOTOR SALES,
3S0a Rhode Island ave. ne, NO.
5-oS0Q
Evening star., 1956-03-23
HAAiNDLEY-FORD

6322 Ga. Ave, NV. IA. 9-S4l6
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr.; green, radio.
heater. eood seat covers and tires;
S2.5. JU. 5-292s, evenings and
Sat, Sun. 20
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-dr.
So; powerglide. r. and h.. Wv,
tires, powerpack. plus extras:
5000 orie. miles; Sl,945. or best
offer. Call after pm. AP. ~ so
Evening star., 1956-03-23
AuroMoRILEs EoR sAlF
BANNING IA SONS

$500 BALTIC. Ave, HyattsyiIle
I WA 7-444n UN. 4-3130
ASK FOR MR.. HAKEs. OPEN 9-s
Evening star., 1956-03-23
HANDI,EY-FQRD

CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor 4-dr.:
radio, heater: good low-cost trans
portation. Payments = less than S5
per week FIJI price. So45
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Chevrolet 1852 Sport Coupe
Radio, neater, outside visor, pleasine
.-tone blue very clean and smart,
at S595. BOWMAN MOTORS, 1900
Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-11@2.
CHEVROLET 1875 Fleetline de luxe
Artn
Evening star., 1956-03-23

BUICK 1853 "s" 2-dr.: radio, heat
dynafiow, guaranteed. S1.O95.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
HANRLEY-FORD

CADILLAC 1851 "6a' 4-dr.. radio,
heater. hydramatic 2-tone finish.
This General Motors masterpiece is
being sacrificed for es low as S95
dorsp full nrirR SQQ5
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Radio, heater, standard transmits
sion, orieinal black with white-wall
tires; s395. BOWMAN MOTORS,
-R1u ia ave nv RA IL Il12
Evening star., 1956-03-23

BUICK '55 Riviera tlardtop: luxuri-
Gus tri-tone finish. dynafiow, radio,
heater, power steering and brakes.
white tires one owner, very low
nniieaae So Op6
Evening star., 1956-03-23
CHEVROLET BEL AIR SIS

1923 Ga. Ave, NV. IA. 9-s41'
Evening star., 1956-03-23
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.)

BUICKs-la55 and 1854 groups OF
body styles and color selection.
HORNER'S BUICK, Downtown.
I'LL 18th. Display accessible for
shoppins Information and prices.
DI. 1898, -23
Evening star., 1956-03-23

CADILLAC '54 go" coupe; 2-tone
blue: fully equipped. power steering,
power brakes; S3,395; CCC suaran-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
The Great Out Ot>DOOrs
BY E. LOUIS DAHL

Most Of the best Trout water in
Virginia is in the National Forests,
SO if you're going be sure to get
your Forest Stamp
Billy ellis and Colonel Paulette
report a good catch of Bream at
Trees late last week. Not so
many numerically. but nice ones
and a splendid Graphic. All were
caught on underwater bugs.
On behalf of the Directors of
the Virginia W'ildlife Federation,
let me again extent TO all sports
men IN this vicinity their invita-
ton to meet with them in the
Little Auditorium this week end.
One meeting begins at 800 p. m.
and another at 800 on Saturday
the 2lSt. The Little Auditorium is
in the Student Building of Long
wood College and is directly "a
cross the street from Hotel Vega
noke. Some excellent Wildlife
Nov .es are scheduled to be
shown If you would like TO also
attend the dutch treat luncheon
at the Weyanoke at 100 on Sun
day, the END please let me know
at once so that l may include
on in the total guests for that
occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

cut Of production certain amount of acre
age. SOW 1t IN cover crops or use other soil
conservation measures, so that these acres
may be placed back into production when
necessary, is the basis Of his soil bank
His further proposal to maintain flexible
price floor under certain con,mod ties
rather than a fixed peg price 80 percent
appears to us to be the better policy.
We doubt that the "soil bank" will be Of
any direct aid to the farmers in this area
1t is designed more for the growers of
wheat, cotton, corn, and rice, with large
acreage. Even then, with a payment of
about $4,000 an acre, it is doubtful that it
would be any advantage to them, because
at liked 80 percent Of party price the
acres will yield more profit in production
THUS if anyone would be aided directly it
would be the larger growers. OF course
the smaller farms will be aided indirectly
by the higher price. but sometime in the
future the surpluses must be dumped, sold
at a loss, or discarded in some way, which
will prove huge loss to the government
In Virginia, according to records in l949
the latest figures at hand gross sales from
- percent or the farms averaged 80 =,
another 4S percent Of the farms had gross
sales OF s243; these two groups, or 80 per-
cent Of the farms had an average gross
sales of S2,loS The other 20 percent had
gross sales which averaged $S.165. Thus
20 percent of the farmers accounted for
IS percent Of Nirginia's total farm sales
Such conditions lead to the trek to urban
centers whore supplemental income can be
had.
The farm program. regardless of what
1t may turn out to be- will directly affect
a small percentage of the farmers, how
ever the indirect effects will be felt in
varying degrees throughout the industry
Agriculture is basic for American pros
perity, which makes the farm program Of
major Importance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

By Tel KW3f

Nowadays you see as many trout
anglers with spinning gear as with
fly rods. But they both have the
same problem; where, when using
wet flies, should one look for trout
A trout feeding on insects in
stream doesn't ordinarily go around
hunting for them: he finds it much
more profitable to lie somewhere
and let the current bring food to
him. You must find that feeding po-
sltlon. where the most food is
washed past a spot in given time
Generally. it's at the foot of a rifle.
where all the water of the stream
IS compressed between two boulders
or between a boulder or log and the
bank, to form deep swift chute.
Another. great advantage of such
a spot especially for the some
what inexperienced angler. is that
/ the trout in it are much less easily
alarmed by incautious Wading or
heavy tread on the bank, by an ang-
Ter approaching too close. or by in
ezpert casting The swift burblng
water keeps them from feeling or
seeing such things nearly as clearly
as they would from a calm pool
Jason Lucas. angling editor Of
Sports Afield magazine, advises
that you 60 well above where you
hope the trout are. and Let the cur
rent take your fly where the nat
ural food is going Owing to some
drag of the current on the line. il
Hl9y not pass close enough the first
time. make many casts. working
the full length of that strip of fast
water
Lucas feels it is a good idea to
look fui such spots as just des
cribcd, and fish them exclusively
ignoring the others. This is not tC
say that trout won't be found ir
other places. It's merely saving that
these are the most natural feeding
grounds for them, the easiest tC
llliu Gnu llSH. an tApcIt Will lilt
dr. fly may far prefer to test his
sk.il by fishinga CLASSY pool More
poWer to him!
But such water is only for one
who has had time and inclination to
acquire high skill Leave it to him;
he II appreciate your not coming
around to disturb his fish One who
hasn't vet acquired this skill will do
far better to stick to simpler places
ard methods. if he wants to catch
himself some trout
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

year family spends $3.50 on these essen
tails. It's discretionary income is Sl620.
Debt limit by this yardstick: $40
The three yardsticks thus yield safe
debt range Of roughly $500 conservative
to $1,000 (near the ceiling) for the $4,000
family Young men with pressing needs
and prospective higher earnings may
stretch the limit. Those with unusually high
rent OF mortgage obligations should play
safe.
Credit experts warn that instalment pay
ments exceeding 25 percent of monthly
takc-home are limit loads. The risk should
he spread by owing no single creditor more
than ten percent of monthly income Elk
ceptonS however, are noted. Car loan pay
mentS may safely be IS to so percent of
monthly salary.
lse your charge account for a con-
Ncnlcnce, not as device to spend next
month s income before YOU get it, Credit S
best use IS for emergencies or necessary
equIpmenta new refrigerator rather than
a fur coat
hlle cash transact 'onS are safer "credit
has become the likelihood Of everyday fl
rancial Dealings" the article points out
Good credit. wisely handled, is a price
less asset.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Double Check

Eisenhower VetoeS the Farm
Bill it was too Democratic
anyway Every time Ike" takes
his pen in hand he strikes out
some little man-and cuts an
other notch in the Big mans flu
lure. The way Republicans see
prosperity is by counting new cars
on the assembly line. That's pros
perlty in reverse. push-button
style. The finance company has
got the button: it's the shortest
route to a depression with COP
prosperity still showing. The Pres
ldent is coming up with a bill
chat VIII raise the farmers hopes
high enough to get this crop III
the ground in it they will have
everything this side Of the moon
\. real old vote getter the
i promise YOU type You had
Just as wen get set
The way l see it nov. we got
tour more years OF Ike ana Dulles,
Benson and Milton. Democrats
have gone off in a trance may
take EN- four years to recover
All we are getting is another day
Older and deeper in debt.
One Republican Governor re-
fuses to pay his income tax be-
cause he says the money is being
used to finance foreign govern
monts Utah, still we go on aiding
and abettlng Alabama comes up
with voluntary indignation plan.
sort of do it yourself kit.
Thanks for reading,
Yours j. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Perhaps by the time that this
gets to press the weather will
have changed and all kinds OF
fishing will have improved. but
so far this week-and this is being
written on Wednesday. I haven't
heard of anyone'S even venturing
out.
Along the coast the spring
migration northward seems to
have started. First there was oc-
casional catches of Channel Bass
in Hatteras area then one was
taking at Oregon Inlet Early this
week Rock Fish were reported in
fair numbers in the Virginia
waters. The few warm days which
We need SO badly will have to
come soon though. and from the
mountains to the seashore fish
ing VII be the one topic of con-
versa ton.
Trout season opens in Virginia
at noon on Tuesday, May list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Check on Cancer

TOR THE FIRST TIME in its history,
the Cancer Crusade this year is hoping
to induce Americans to fight cancer. per-
hapS our most feared killer. with check
and chcckup.
The idea is to reduce the number of I'M
detected cancers by persuading those with
symptoms or others who might be victims.
to undergo a medical checlup to determine
is cancer is present.
OF the 25o,o0o lives lost to cancer in this
country every year. about one out of every
three-or about S0,000-are needlessly
lost. That is. if detection were made in
time these $4,000 lives would he saved.
In giving this year to the Cancer Crusade,
YOU might keep IN mind the idea of a check
and a chcekup. II YOU yourself do not need
n chcckup. OF have recently had one, YOU
might provide the money for someone else
TO have 4 chcekup--Which could save Ii
life!
April is the month in which the Cancer
Crusade reaches its climax. You can give
BY mailing check or money TO Cancer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

care Of your local Post office. Or may give
to local Cancer Crusade authorities. If you
give you'll feel better. If financially able,
there is little reason why YOU should not
Join in the battle against a disease which
took the lives of such greats as Robert Taft,
Arthur Vandenberg, Harry Hopkins, Gen
eral Hoyt Nandenberg James Hilton. Paul
\. McNutt. Sidney Toler. Damon Runyon,
Eddie Duchin. Walter Johnson, Babe Ruth,
Frank Buck, Battling" Nelson. and many
others-in recent years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Agriculture Basic

FARM PROSPERITY is a basic require
ment to national prosperity. We re-
mind ourselves again that only in agri
culture is there an increase in kind, there
fore an addition to wealth. y farmer sows
a grain of wheat and harvestS 80 to 40
grains of wheat thus he has added to the
material wealth of the nation by that in
crease in kind SO far we can determine
agriculture stands in position all of its
own in this respect. Therefore agriculture
forms the most important phase of our
lives, physically and economically
Changes in agriculture have kept pace
with those in other phases Of life. Farms
have been mechanical, demanding more
and more capital investment more expense.
Farm labor has and is being replaced BY
machines. The competition with industry
for employees has added to farm costs and
forced farmers into labor saving devices.
Production through use Of machinery has
increased as to create surpluses, which
intensity the agricultural problem
In an effort to protect the farm income.
governmental programs with floor under
prices of commodities, and ceiling on
acreage have been enacted Despite this
surpuses continue. for one reason, namely,
that more production has been effected per
acre. through latest cultivation methods,
additional fertilizers etc. 1t is logical that
when peg prices produce il profit for the
grower that highest production Will be
sought without relation to supply and de
mand Unless the commodity is used
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Blood Of the Martyrs

Before trying to answer that
question, we night glance through
history and see few other cases
Circumstances vary. but the kind
of martyrdOm that was Stephen
is always essentially the same No
one ever brings the killers into
court Who would have brought
suit against the Sanhedrin for
killing Stephen? They were the
court. Who could arrest the En-
peror Nero for burning the Chris
tians alive in his gardens? Who
could have written a letter to the
paper Oif there had been one1
complaining about the mass muir
ders, by great empcrors like Do
cletian or Marcus Aurclius. of
innocent Christians? So il was
when Joan of Arc was burned at
the stakes, or when Bloody Mary
was running Wild against the
Protestants. or when the Russian
revolution caused the death of no.
body knows how many hundreds
of priest, or when the Chinese
revolution has brought death tc
Christians again in our time Tho
prosecutors may be bishops. and
arch-bishops heather cmperors.
peoples governments" or AfIi-
can chiefs, they always have
the law on their side and what is
more serious, they have public
opinion. When the early French
missionaries to the American In
dams were tomahaWked, as so
many of them were, does any one
suppose that their scalps were
buried to destroy traces of the
crime? Not a bit of it.-somc
Indian warrior wore the scalp and
was the envy of everybody in his
village Always the murder Of the
Christians is done with public
knowledge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Sixth Grade Visits
The Farmville Herald

Editors Note: This article.
Our Visit to the Farm
vile Herald. by Brenda
Wells. won first place in
contest of the Farmville Ell
ementary Sixth Grade class
after a visit to The Her
aid office
On Friday. April 6, we. Mrs.
Joel Watkins. Jrs Sixth Grade of
the Farmville Elementary School
took our thirty-two noses out TO
took our thirty-two noses out Of
books so that We might view with
our own eyes what we had been
studying about movable type"
In our research and reading We
found out that Johann Gutenberg. a
German, invented movable type
and the frs thing to be printed was
the Bible. Gods Holy Word. Ever
since the time of the first movable
type. people of the civilized world
have gained more knowledge.
We had three expert guides. Mr.
j. Barrye Wall. Mr.. Bill Wall and
Mr. John Steck. who took US
around in groups of ten. Mr.. J.
Barrye Wall is the owner and edi-
tor of the Farmville Herald.
1t is long story and process to
pl oduce one paper. Before anything
can be done to publish paper there
has to be a staff of workers. Some
Of them go out to gather the news
and proofread it; while others do
the printing jobs
The Farmville Herald has facili-
ties for developing prints and cuts
of pictures afther they have been
taken by ordinary cameras. The
cuts are made by the way of
Fairchild Scanagraver. The picture
is placed on a cylinder then trans
ferred to plastic. material by an ell
ectric eye. There are little tiny
holes called screens" over which
ink flows to make an impression.
As most people know articles are
handed in written by hand or typed
Therefore. they must be typed on
pieces of metal called "slugs"
This is done by the way Of Limo
type machine. After the whole ar
ticie has been set it is sent to be
proofread and corrected if there are
any mistakes Then after it is proof
read. it is sent back again to be
set with corrections made. Follow
ing this. the whole article is placed
in galley which is tray-like con-
tanner Then as soon as a page has
been done III this way it is set
tightly in form along with ads and
pictures as it is to be printed
Then comes the actual printing of
the paper on the large web press
The printers term for putting the
paper on the press is called put
ting the paper to bed"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

1t takes an average Of four men
to get the roll of paper attached to
the press by the way of rolling.
Then after the printing and few
final touches i. is ready for you to
read.
The hour fina'lv came for us to
return to school with the assurance
that We had learned a great deal
about movable type from our visit
and VIC were also happy that We
were given such a cordial welcome
from the members Of the Herald
staff.
Brenda Wells
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

they murdered Stephen They
would have said they executed
him. But that makes it all the
more of puzzle. A hoodlum
might shoot down good Christian
Just for meanness, but why should
men Of distinction kill a man for
n no other crime than being a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Kinds of Love

Romantic poets rove and rant
Of loves they've hod and lost
The foces fair, the sparkling eyes
Thot thrilled them to their cost
They think Of how it might have been
II love hod run more snnoothe;
While all the while self pity is
The hurt they try to soothe
But write Of the kind Of love
Some older folks employ
The love mother gives her son
Emerging from boy
Unspoken love husbond gives
The partner Of his life,
Who by his side hos nobly stood
A faithful, loyal wife.
Though youth the time for loving when
The heart IS young and strong,
Some older folks feel fondness, too,
But make no vocal song
Tenderness and kindly heart
Are token Of its power;
For love hos many aspects which
Add pleasure to each hour
| like to see old couples who
Are toddIing down lfe's hill,
With love thot hos sustained them through
Their years Of good ond ILL.,
Love is word they seldom use
But practice all the time;
For love is still within their hearts
Though they are post their prime.
|. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

An outdoorsnlan is more likely to
catch cold after having cold or wet
feet than at any other time; SO car
ry an extra pair of dry socks-but
don't change unless you're in a spout
out Of the cold wind Sports Afield
On high seas. seaworthiness of a
snail beat depends on liz design
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Not a hoodlum in
the lot. They were
all civic leaders.
men high in reli-
gious circles. In
fact, it was the
high court that
adjourned and be-
came the stone
throwing mob.
They would not
have said that