davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

schedule in the state
AS evidence. the Supcrintendents
submitted a chart showing that
under the proposed plan. Luncn-
burg teachers would receive $ll2.72
per teacher, whereas Fairfax would
receive S459l2 per teacher.
Amelia Would Receive Sill
Amelia with Y teachers. would
receive net increase in state
funds, l958-l959, Of Sl3. 200, or
Sl1.l4 per teacher, with 1887
1858 salary schedule ranging from
50 500 to $500.
Buckingham. with 97.5 teachers.
would receive a net increase of
S23 600. or S242.05 per teacher. with
4 salary schedule range Of 50 400
TO $4,000.
Cumberland. with & teachers.
would receive net increase of
So $50. or 8o3 per teacher. with
4 S2.45o-S3,6oo salary schedule.
PoWhatan. with 40 tcac hers.
would receive $500. or Sl38.77 per
teacher. with a S2,4oO-$3 600 salary
schedule
AppomattoX. with "a teachers,
would get sl0600. or sH6l9, with
a 81 400 500 salary schedule.
Fairfax Would Get $459
On the o Their hand, Fairfax
Ar - -
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Need Pictures For
Farmville History

Pruning begar today on tha nrst
a6 pa4es N tho History ~ Farm
vile. whch win be completed durs
ms this year, The history Is 4 re
print of TIE FarnVllle Herald
scsqui-centrnnial cation published
iii la4S. Written by Herbert Clarence
Bradshaw
We need p,ctinos for the BIO
graphical section. Oar machinist,
Clyde l.. Fischer. has completed a
photograph copying mechanism and
We arc now ready to borrow pic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

training im 1850 by Governor Bait
Rc.rro and yince that da.c ".
r.,In,ar ha. stndiad rad,at,on eor
.onsl,. and has devotad consider.
able time 10 organizing units Of
specialists trained 10 track down
radioactive produces from atomic
explosions. IIc HAN supplemented his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Regular Season Tobacco Sales Will End
This Week; Two Days For Clean Up Set
Tuesday, Thursday
Auctions To Be
Held Next Week

FINAL regular sales Of the season
are scheduled for January 80 on
the FarmrIile and Virginia fire
cured tobacco markets hut two days
10 clean up auctions have been set
next Tuesday and Thursday.
Light volume. weakening demand
and lover quality Of offering mark
Cd sales last week, the sixth for
auctioning Of The 1857 crop. Last
season, the auctions required eight
weeks and one-day clean up sale.
Last weeks dark-flrcd sales on
the Farmville Market crossed 26l.
294 pounds and averaged $34 80 per
hundred. The average dropped $3.50
from the previous week.
Seasonal Average
That drop brought the seasonal
average here 70 s37 9G per hundred
sumo urcd sales last week
amounted TO "a 2o4 pounds averag-
me $40. or Sll4 below The pre-
Vioas week The seasonal average
nov is s3l5
Last week S gross income for
growers amounted to sol .140.6l for
fired cured tobacco, plus sci. 1903 IS
for sun-cued sales.
Clean Up Needed
The clean up sales authorized for
next Tuesday and Thursday were
agreed to by buyers and warehouse
mems associations The announce
ment followed reports from some
growers that they could not market
their remaining leaf this week.
All growers were urged to mar
ket all possible tobacco during the
last week Of the regular season.
however
Belt Report
BeltWide. the Virginia Depart.
ment Of Agriculture reports sales
crossed 1881 65 pounds and ave
ragged s37.26 per hundred last week.
THIS average was a drop of 81 N
from the previous week. Season
sales were brought 70 7.776. S92
pounds for S39I7 average.
H 4 his compares with 1854 .982
pounds sold during the correspond
ing period year ago for an ave
rage Of 500 So
Inc market was influenced to
some extent by the withdrawal of
onc N TIC major foreign buyers.
lMS concern completed its pur-
chascA on January Is. Losses Of so
cents to So per hundred pounds oc-
Cured in average prices for a large
number Of grades. Many grades
averaged Just 81 above their Govern
ment support levels. Growers put
around ID per cent Of gross turn
over INTO the Associations stocks.
Loans have been made on around
70 per cent Of seasons sales.
Larger proportions Of low quail
ties and nondeScript made up the
OFFERINGS than during the week be-
fore. About Is per cent of the to-
bacco was graded IN fine choice
qualities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

~ 'mr by the fall-out " RADIO
active particles The same effect
would apply TO a bomb dropped
on Norfolk. which is the largest
shipping center on the cast coast.
Oh to amy other stragetic citv in
Virginia Dr Gi.mcr related
me fali-out radiation il danger
Gus because ii can not be determined
except by the proper equipment,
for instance, 4 geiger counter. The
radiation particles settle III tho area
and continue 10 radiate the lethal
rays The results Of exposure ID "a
diation arc such things as loss
Of hair, r loss Of weight sleepiness,
ana the final effect * death itself.
The tremendous heat from Alb
atomic explosion causes IND radio
active particles to rise rapidly iii
the sky. since heat rises. These
particles then "faIl-out" from the
height their reach. and. depending
Oh weather conditions. they can
"fall-out" III any direction covering
hundreds Of miles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Model IT Ford Brings Back Memories
AS 1t Rattles Through The County

The car first arrived and she said
Senator Robert X. Brock volnn.
teered TO instruct her a forerunncr
Of the driver education classes be-
ing instituted in high schools Of TO-
day.
Before she got the car Miss Rice
said she relied on the good ole
horse and buggy. She had two
horses. ono was afraid Of a train.
the other was afraid Of a car. If
she was going to be near cars, She
drove the former, if she was going
near the train track. she drove the
latter. One day she had to 60 near
the train and on the highway. too
so with typical forthrightness. she
hitchcd up both horses and away
she went.
Even after she got the car. She
did not abandon the horses, en-
urcly. as she recalls being pushed
from many a mud hole by her
equestrian friends.
Miss Rice later traded The car
back to Mr. Duvall and il passed
along the line as used cars will.
until it was bought several years
ago by Kent Lacy.
Lacy, who is the son OF MI and
Mrs. H. E. Lacy. restored the car
to its original sparkle and luster.
Kent is home on leave for a few
days from the Navy. He is stationed
at Pensacola, Fla, where he is
studying for examinations to enter
Navy flight training.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Town Officials
Attend CD Meeting

Mayor " VI Fitzpatrick and
Town Manager II \ oulsenhery
attended general information
civil defense m ting Thursday
afternoon in Altayista.
The main topic Of INC meeting
was evacuation. and various maps
and procedures were outlined III
the event Of the necessity Of cvacu-
ating prime target areas III the
state such as Norfolk. Richmond
and Roanoke. ana nearby Washing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Dairymen Reflect
Green Bay Man

George " Palmer, Of Green Bay.
Hast week was reelected president
of the Virginia State Dairymen's as
Sociation. All other officers we're
also reelected.
The association voted to support
a per cent retail sales tax. with
the revenue to be used solely to
improve education and school ia
cilitics.
Members also approved a rcso-
luton supporting changes in the
state milk commission. principally
replacement OF the distributor
member with an economist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Auxiliary Police
Trainees Open
6-W'eek Course
Ha ndling 10000
Evacuees Held
As First Task

We had hoped and prayed it
wouldn't happen. but il has. Rich
mond. site of so much history. Rich.
mond scdate and once beautiful.
Is in shambles because she was a
target area Cripple the capital and
you cripple the Old Dominion.
That's what the foreign strategists
long knew.
II was only four hours ago that
the bombs fell. but already the
llrSt refugees are entering Farm
vile. Within ia hours. the town can
expect more than 10000 others in
q continuous stream clogging the
roads from the capital with con-
fused mass Of people and vehicles.
How is that shocked. frightened
mass Of humanity to be handled?
Who is tor take charge Of directing
them. keeping them moving. main
tanning order? Many OF them need
medical treatment The hospital is
already filled to Overlooking Who
rs 70 provide emergency treatment
until doctors can give them proper
Itreatmenys
Real Possibility
The possibility described III the
three preceding paragraphs is be-
hin d Farmyille' present munich
lpally-sponsored school to train. an
auxiliary police force. The six-week
school began Thursday night.
The town has arranged for in
struction by Thomas Duling. We
tcr2n of more than 30 years With
the Richmond Police Now retired
he is serving with the state Civil
defense organization conducting
schools to train auxiliary police
forces IN Virginia
In his opening class last week.
HDuling met with SO volunteers for
the force Included in the group
were members of the present Police
Department. members of the Fire
Department and others offering
their services for the community.
The instructor outlined work to
be taken in subsequent once-a week
sessions which will include tech
FniQues on directing traffic. guard
ing vital installations. protecting
life and property. handling people.
riot control, preventing panic. Or
ganization and criminal ard civil
i law.
Dullng said that the auxiliary
force would serve under the town
/ manager and county sheriff. and
members would be given the same
authorities invested in regular po-
lice officers.
Al the end OF the course those
/ qualifying would receive a civil de-
! Tense certificate and would take an
oath OF office, similar to that ad-
ministered to regular officers.
Duling. who described an auxll-
ary policeman as "a ciyil-nlindcd
citizen sWho loves his home and his
country was joined by Mayor w.
c. Fitzpatrick and Town Manager
E. l.. Quisenberry in opening re-
marks emphasizing the Importance
Of the force.
Mayor Fitzpatrick reminded the
volunteers that the threat involves
your families and property, your
community and its property Sac
rificcs Of time and effort will bene-
fit our own people. :
Quisenberry said that regional
Civil Defense meetings he has at
tended\ all stress Farnville's 20
sition OH vital road nets. Refugee
streams from Richmond or from
the vast installations at Norfolk
most likely would hit this area
This is emphasized enough to US
for me to assure you that your best
effort in this school is a necessity "
Quisenberry. said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
FoH Out Presents Dongcr
Fell Out Presents Danger
Atomic Warfare viii Involve Local
Area, DR.. Ci!mer Tells Rotarians

Th dancers W atomic radiation fal-out
members Of The tamvle Rotary Club Thursday
Clmer told realistic enrelopcd
\ radiation
Dr Gamer head c physics Hampdca-Sydncy
College nonitoling Vr-
re began his civil defense
three from Virginia who special atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Bv FRANCES WILLARD KERR
Special Writer for The star


WTHAT DO LADIES of the diplomatic set do when they
w not attending luncheonS cocktail parties and
receptions?
paroneSSeS for benefits, act hoSteSSeS
when their Embassies opened for charity entertain
VIPS from their homeland and in addition find time TO
engage in special activities according to their talents
interests
Mrs Hollington K Tong, wife of the Chinese Ambas-
sador written series of articles about Chinese
festivals based ancient legends Sonora de Castro,
wife of the Ambassador of FL Salvador, and Nine Yang
wife of the Korean Ambassador, go regularly to class
in oil painting Lady Percy Spender wife Of the former
Australian Ambassador is the author OF several murder
mysteries another published in England
Nine. Moekarto Notowidigdo. wife of the 1ndonesian
Ambassador is member of weekly Spanish class ana
Nine Tran Van Chuong wife of the Ambassador OF Wet
Man, for years member of the French Union Assem-
bly, before she Washington now talks to Wash
ington groups about her country.
Several Embassy ladies' taking advantage of the fact
this the of six universities, earning
Prabha Vivadhana wife of the Public Relations Attacne
of the Royal Thai Embassy earned B. S. in education
from District Teachers College in 1885, then went on to
obtain degree from American University last
June. A teacher in Bangkok before she came to the
United States she will take position with the Ministry
Education when she Thaand later this year
Mrs. CYL wife of U Thant CYL Educational Attache
of the Embassy of Burma librarian in the USIS
Library Rangoon, and is working for her masters
degree in library science at Catholic University.
My wife will get the degree" says Mr. CYL but
should get chaufeurS license. Every morning orVe
her university from home in Chevy Chase then
deliver children their schools before going TO
my Office in the Chancery"
Mrs. Tan wife of DR.. shao-Hwa Tan, Minister Pleni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By DINAH SHORE

NEW YORK LPO.-Singng on teeViSlon has
presented a number of interesting problems,
not the least of which is the terrible time OF
trying to turn up tunes to tell a tale
For a singer must interpret lyrics and the
lyrics must tell a story, an epic or vignette to
hold an audience. At years end, in reviewing
the songs of the preceding IL months, it
wasn't easy to find enough representation OF
which to be proud.
Now I'm not knocking rhythm and blues.
I'm not knocking anything 1 can sing. But 1
can't stand muddy arrangements or SenSelesS
lyrics, and there have been many.
Tunes Must Move
We have always been faced with this basic
problem finding the right material, for records
as we'll as for radio. The advent of televi- on
has added another dimension. The tune must
be telegenic. It must move as it were 1t
cannot provide inspiration for only a static
background.
Listen to the lyrics Of Fascination" or
Around The World In 80 Days" and they will
take you places. Those settings can be inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Top Tunes Are TeIegenic

preted in many ways, but the meaningful words
written to the haunting melodies give you the
material from which to fashion many splendid
things.
If the song is basically interesting, you can
roam at will in fancy. Doing a weekly show
demands that we create features that will make
work exciting.
TV Is Best Showcase
There is no medium like televison to tell
the world you're bored however inadvertently
you may slip this advice to the public. This is
why we fondle a good song, one with which we
can wall have fun, prance, dance, or Just
stand still to let the mood envelop us.
Can you imagine doing that with some of
tunes now en- the air?
For the songwriter, television is the greatest
drum beater in the world, showcase to display
his merchandise in the best possible manner
before as many as so or go million people in one
evening.
Is there any wonder that hits have been
made overnight? Let Me Go, Lover" and so
many other songs had hearing one night and
were on their way to hitdom the next morning
Evening star., 1958-05-14

both stores open early, open late Thursday!
Washington, $3.50 am. to D pm
Langley Park, Nd, 10 am. to $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Bar Group Told
Professions Must
Reform to Live

Professional men m their
present form face extinction by
the year 1000 unless they ini-
tiate immediate reforms. q
Michigan public relations con-
sultant told the District Bar
Association last night.
Hugh w. Brenneman. who
represents the Michigan State
Bar, said lawyers In particular
must see 10 II that everybody
is fairly defended In a criminal
case. without regard 10 position
or income. and the public must
be made aware Of a need for
an annual legal checkup" 10
keep affairs In order.
Professions must sell their
products 10 the public in an
attractive package, Mr.. Bren-
neman said. In the same way
products are sold.
He added that professional
Evening star., 1958-05-14

INotre Dame commencement
exercises June 1. Archbishop
william o. Brady of 81. Paul.
Mimi. also win speak.
Mr. Mitchell will receive an
honorary degree. Deputy Un-
dersecretary OF State Robert ID.
Murphy also will be among
those receiving honorary
diplomas.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

men must remain free TO set
their own fees in order 20 make
their services Of real value. He
urged all professions 10 band
together 10 establish a single
voice 10 represent their serv-
ices 10 the public.
The group met at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-05-14


Fennimore chose rs his piece
the Rhapsody on a Theme Of
Paganini," the brilliant set OF
variations Rachmaninoh wrote
as a show-piece for himself. ]
am glad that ] did not have "a
Judge between the two boys. but
II I had been a Judge I would
have agreed with the majority
verdict.
II should be pointed out
however, that circumstances
we're slightly in favor OF the
fiddler. The contest was held
In the ballroom Of the Presi-
Dental Arms Hotel. a room not
large enough or high enough 10
accommodate the volume OF
sound Of 81 musicians playing
loud and heavily orchestrated
scores. The RachmeninoR is q
considerably more violent and
fiery piece than the Tchaikov-
sky, which was dynamically
better suited 10 the hall.
Last night decided which boy
won the prize: which one is the
better performer is, In my opin-
ion. still an open question.
Winner and runnerup is
each a truly magnificent artist,
Ashkenasi, a pupil Of zimbalist
at Curtis Institute. has a won-
derfully pure and melting tone.
His dynamic range is not ex-
traordinsry, but the delicacy
Of his pianos and pianissimos is
incredible In one who has had
so few years in which to per-
feet it, and his full-voice sound
Is controlled, strong and mas
culine.
"a string player in the or
chestra told me today that
he believes that Ashkenasi is
handicapped by a violin not
up to the highest concert
Standard.
Fennimore played the Rhap-
sody of many contrasting
moods and f1endish difficulty
with impeccable virtuosity but
with perhaps not quite the re-
quisite depth Of tone. Still. he
sounded like his teacher, like a
new edition of Rudolf Serkin.
He even has the personal char
acteristic Of Serkin Of swinging
clear of the piano bench, with
his weight seemingly balanced
on his pedal foot.
Ashkenasi is a conqueror in
a new land and in a land where
he is alone, for his family is
still In Israel, unaware, until
last night. that young Shmuel
vas in the National Symphony
contest. The winner has been
in this country two years.
Fennimore has been playing
the piano for 10 years, and he
has also mastered oboe, clar-
met and saxophone. Presum-
ably he goes to school and does
his homework. but 1t has not
been reported that he is a chess
Now that the contest
is over, he and Ashkenasi can
return to their erstwhile status
of being friends, and continue
playing chamber music to-
gether.
Howard Mitchell, in intro
ducine winner and runnerup,
commented on the most re-
markable feature Of the Mer-
riweather Post contest. Of the
IL flnalists, only eight had
ever played with an orchestra
before, yet all handled them
Evening star., 1958-05-14

A dance honoring Legionnaire
Hy Wayne will be held by the
Vincent Costello American Le-
gion Post No. is in the Legion
Clubhouse from 10 pm. TO /
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Legion Unit to Meet

The Department Junior
League Baseball Committee OF
the American Legion viii meet
at 8 pm. Friday. In the Legion
Clubhouse. 4s3 third street
NV, TO discuss the opening
OF the baseball league June 8.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

selves like old masters--no
false entries. no mistakes, no
confusion. II Is evident that
not only have we some good
young players In America, but
also that we have teachers TO
be proud Of.
Fennimore collects second
place money Of $500, while
Ashkenasl. In addition 10 his
$4,000 prize. will be engaged as
soloiSt with the National
Symphony.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
NEWS or MUSIC
Narrow Vote Margin
Decides $1,000 Prize
ny DAY THORPE
a.. an.sfa fs.ttt.

shmuel Ashkenas i7-year-old violnst OF Holon Israel
and Philadelphia Pa the $4,000 Merriweather Post prize
last night defeating Arthur Fennmore i6yeaold pianist
OF Berwyn Pa by margin OF only few votes OF the men,
bers OF the National symphony the judges.
AshkenaM played the Tchakovsky major concerto while
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Mitchell TO Speak
At Notre Dame

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
viii be one Of the principal
speakers at the University OF
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
You'll Agree Snow Crop Orange
Juice Is Home Squeezed" Style

Once you try Snow Crop orange juice you'll know why
it's called the home-squeezed" style juice Snow Crop
is dstnctvey different in appearance from other frozen
Juces-its the juice that looks like the kind you
squeeze at home That's because Snow Crop is specially
processed to retain the real fruit particles that other
frozen juices strain out Snow Crop tastes like the juice
you squeeze at home, too-always deicousy full
bodied, never thin watery. It's the pure juice Of
choice, treerpened oranges-loaded with Vitamn
and other important food benefits
-. ideal for babies as we'll as
gTown-upsl Drink Snow Crop
"home-squeezed" style orange STf.5f
Juice every day. It's good for you kN
good for your whole family! 0N
za9::Alaai -! !: Aai
Evening star., 1958-05-14

special offer, 3 days only!
$40 worth Of yurn ut no extra cost
with your purchase Of Speed -o-Knit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Movie Time At
Mt. Calvary Baptist

For those persons who have
not had the pleasure of viewing
the wonderful movie of the "Old
Country" presented by Mrs.
Anna V. Hensley, you've missed
a real adventure.
Opportunity comes again this
Thursday evening, May LIST at
1880 o'clock. Mount Calvary
Church will present Mrs. Hens
ley and her Travelogue. Come
and bring the entire family. The
pictures, taken by Mrs. Hensley
on her recent travels abroad,
are very educational and inter-
esting. You will be delighted.
Mrs. Hensley is one of the
fine, capable instructors at the
Lincoln Memorial School,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

from contributions and funds
raised from affairs sponsored
by the administration. At pres
ent there is a building fund of
nearly $4,000 to start the job.
Trustee John Shaw has been
an ardent supporter of this pro-
ject and he will be generally in
charge of the ceremonies Sun
day. He especially invites all
religious, civic and political
groups to attend and take part.
Mr.. l.. e. Boyd is slated to
share honors with the President
and Mr.. Shaw in handling the
ceremonies.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
BREAK GROUND SUNDAY
FOR new VILLAGE HALL!

This Sunday, May 4, the en-
tire population of the village
and visitors are invited to wit
ness the ground-breaking cere-
monies for the new Village Hall
according to President Ernest
Maxey. The ceremonies will
take place at the present village
hall site.
"This project has been pend
ing for some time but we are
finally ready to go to work, "
says Trustee John Shaw, chair
man of Hall and Grounds.
negotiations for purchasing
the site were begun in 1853 and
the final payment on the prop
erty was made last year. Work
is expected to begin on the new
building next week.
Description of Building
The building, which will cover
about 5000 square feet of floor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
BOBBIE A RIOT AT
JOLIET COLISEUM

Bobbie Colquitt, Queen of the
Blues, made q, big hit as she
sang to a packed house in the
Coliseum in Joliet last Saturday
night while the huge crowd ap-
plauded and yelled for more.
Bobbie is still appearing at
Hugh's mite club in Phoenix on
week-ends, where she opened
what was to be a two-weeks en-
gagement. This week will be her
fourth week there.