davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Grohon Reports
March OF Dimes
Detectives Given
BY County Leader

The So, 900 900 March Of Dimes
canlpAisn IA 1859 against the ina
lDf GRIPPING diseases VI arthits
birth defects ana polio l. / h e
greatest health challenge ever
presented 10 the American people
That's tie message s. L.. Graham
chairman Of the Prince Edward
County chapter brought back from
county leaders held at Washington.
d G.
II the public responds with the
same overwhelming support it
gave in the crucial days Of | h G
polio battle. he said, there will
be launched a successful crusade
which could lead to even greater
medical victories than the s a ! X
vaccine.
He cited the earlier remarks Of
March Of Dimes. president, Basil
OConnor. who outlined a broad
program which would first pit the
successful polio fighting group
against arthritis and birth defects
IN three-pronged assault through
research. professional education
and patient aid Care and rehabih~
tation Of all polio victims is to be
continued as in the past. and be
ginning in 1859 direct patient aid
viii be offered to young people I'M
der - suffering from arthrtis and
certain types d birth defects
! Arlhrltis and the other rheumat-
4 &c diseases cripple more Ameri-
cans than any other chronic dis
\ ease, with doctors estimating Chat
there are more than | 900 600 per-
sonA nov affected Birth defects
which afillct more than 80 .00l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
L understanding Food
Grading System
Booklet Available

WHY is some canned fruit rated
y 3 Grade A while some In y s
Grade Il or CT What n a good use
tor lover CRATES Of eggs What
Grade Of beet offers fairly good
4uAlity With little fat
Answers 10 questions such as
these may BE- found II a FEW book
let Shoppers Guide 10 Y =
Grades Tor Food. issued by the
u S Department OF Agriculture
Tho publication contains Ii pages
of Information On u 8 grades and
their meaning to the consumer. II
explains all the consumer grade
established By the USDA, along
with some Of the U. S. grades that
arc used IN wholesale grading but
are sometimes seen IN retail stores
III addition to giving the mean
nP Of each OF the Federal grades.
The pamphlet suggests suitable
uses for some Of the foods Of diff
iIfiit ~ d'uo, ItiIililliiiB 5lIoIPtI ,
that buying graded foods Of
course does not necessarily imply
buvlne only the best Grades offer
4 choice of quality 50 that YOU
may PICK the one most suitable for
the use YOU have in mind.
All the official grade marks us
"a on The various foods are IL
Illustrated
a chart at the end Of the bulletin
Shows All the grade names used
for each food product for which
USDA consumer grades exist II
Also gives comparable wholesale
GRADES f0r some products.
Single copies Of Shoppers Guide
to U s Grades for Food HG 20 N
may hc obtained free from the OF
fec Of Information. U S Depart
ncnt NJ Agriculture Washington
23 y C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Cane cagan.ss:cn frev:ew

Virginia 4 deer hunters can look
tui ward 10 another bumper year
according 10 the NirRihia Game
coIninission 5 game division Chief
Richard II cius d Although Sra
son date and Sex and bag limits
vary from county IL county - OF
NIginla + counties Mlli b. open to
deer hunting tins Year. with antlcr-
less deer being legal game in IL
counties hr pointed out
West Of The Blue Ridge, The SIX
day season beginning November Il
will result in about $500 antlered
bucks and 5000 anteilesS deer be
ing legally taken. Cross estimated
East Of the Blue Ridge. where the
season will run through January 8
in most areas. nearly identical re
suits are anticipated he said
which would bring the total for the
state this year TO roughly % 900
deer harvested
Cross explained that the Com
mi sion hopes to control the mum
Der Of deer in the state by increas-
ing the numbers Of doe and faWn
taken each year. thus preventing
deer damage TO crops. Two deer
without antlers can be safely taken
for every one with antlers. and
until this goal is reached, thou
sands Of deer Will be wasted each
year. he stated
The game division chief noted
that l60. 900 hunters are expected
To pursue the states deer herd
which now numbers about 200 900
animals
Gun Safety
Guns are always loaded" Is
the thought that hunters should
constantly carry with them / h s
hunting season. according TO the
Virginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries which suggests
that all sportsmen review the Ten
Commandments Of Gun Safety be
fore they go afield
M Treat every gun with the
respect due loaded gun -
Carry only empty guns INTO your
automobile, camp or home p Al
ways Be sure that the barrel and
action art free of OBJ trnctionS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Ann Gray Brooks
Wins First Place
In Close Contest

There We're four contestants who
miss. 4 only three Rauita IA thus
Neet football cynlt and Tied
ioi fret place The Tying con
t,atant Wefe Ann cray BROOKS.
pi Juscrh II Smith, & a M
Hubbard ana Mrs X & Glnet
all Of farmylile, Each missed the
same tliire game Mhlcl We're
Tennessee Mississippi. citadel VMl
and GeorRia Tcch-Alabana
Judges went 10 he FlrlnsIllr
game to break thc tie Iheg found
lhc guessed scores to be- 1886. - t.
and 20 IS cSpecuVcly Ann Brooks
whose guess Was 1876 took first
place from Dl Smith by missing
the score five points Df Smith,
the second place winner had
guessed the score to be 10 l3 miss
ing the actual score BY eight points
Hubbard and Mr. Glllnel 'led
for third place Each had GUESSED
The score 10 be ~ l3 missing by
nine points The Judges u the CON
test went To The Hampdcn SydneN
10 break this tie They found Hub
bard's score tD be ~ rs while
MS Gilmef's fue y was ~ n
Hubbard. the third place winner
took this position by very Gloss
margin Of IL points as Mrs Gin
mcr had only missed the cXac'
score ~ points
There were no winners III \ I
special Contest tins week there
fore. two dollars more Will b
added 10 neXt weeks contest max
ine The SPECIAL Contest Jackpot W
tal 81 90.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
6 Old Belt fiua
Markets Will
Close This Week

During the four day week On the
Old Belt tllie auIed tobacco mar
heis prices and quality continued
about The same A. tfc Week before
soliiIne over the belt MAS not AZ
heavy report Tho United States.
North Carolina and Virginia De
plItintnts OF Agriculture
Gross sales for the week ending
November ii amounted 10 l3 il7 .o0i
pounds for an average Of Sa5 T. per
hundred only 25 cents from the
season low Of last week Season
sales were raised to 30 1876 .lli ID
averaging $51
Fluctuation in average prices
ranged from S to s. per hundred
There We're few more gains than
losses. A very large number held
firm
There was Slight increase in
poor quality tobacco this week with
a corresponding decrease IN fair
leaf Bulk of marketings remained
poor 10 good leaf. low smoking leaf,
fair Tugs and nondescrlpt.
Growers turned over approxl-
mately y per cent of sales 10 the
Sterilization Corporation under the
Government loan program Season
deliveries have climbed 10 around
Ii per cent
Markets that have announced
closing dates this week are Peters
burg and Rocky Mount: and Greens
boro Mebane and Stoneville. NC.
November u Mt Airy. N. G.. No
vember q, and ClarksHille. on No
pember p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
GsE.e saCaC:.:.:an Frey.ew
Bumper Year Haul OF $4,000 Deer
For Virginia Hunters This Season

~ Always carry your gun so that
YOU can control The direction OF The
nut11le. 90 Be sure Of your tar
get before you pull liz trigger
o. Never point gun AZ anything
suu 10 mol Manl to shoot tIi
Never leave Your Pun Unattended
unless Non I'm Dad II FIRST ~
Never Climb IA Tree on i fence With
a loaded gun 81 Never shoot Al
a fiat. hard surface OF The surface
Of water and To- DO not nilX gan
power and alcohol
Turkey Season
The turkey season in Virginia IN
counties east of the Blue Ridge
viii be December 70 January 20
this winter the state game com
mission reminded hunters I hi IS
week and not November 10 Jan
uary 20 as II was IN 1857 So Chcs-
ter Phelps. Commission executive
director explained that over half
Of the eastern counties have ex
pcrlenced a drop IN legal kill over
the past three years. and that the
Commission reduced the season
length by about 30 days to reduce
the turkey XIII and permit the
population 10 return 10 its former.
more abundant level
Pheasant Ban
The state game commission To
day warned hunters that the 600
lranian blackjack pheasants lib
Grated recently IN Charles City.
Surry and Halifax Counties are not
legal game this fall.
Although pure Iranian Black
neck pheasants differ from Chinese
rlngneck phea ants i'll that black
neck cocks have no white on their
necks. the birds liberated this fall
and Chinese birds. and many Of the
liberated cocks have more or less
complete white rings on II Ell
necks. the biologist noted Pure
Iranlan birds mag b. liberated III
HE future If the crosses do nos
succeed, he SAID
Pheasants Are LEGAL game II VI@
GINA Only OIL SHOOTING preserves.
he concluded
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Baptist Convention
Continued from page u

A resolution expressing conf
dence IN the race reconciliation eff
forts Of Brooks HAYS. president of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
was unanimously approved follow
inc an address BY the former
Arkansas legislator.
Hays was recently defeated for
re- lection to Congress from Arkan-
sas BY Dr. Dale Afford seere-
patlonist.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07

stand her constant needing any
longer
what did MARY" las I win call
her. do2 A. nu,t she dld not ten
anyone. not even their three mar
red children she was 80 sure
he would bo back in a few days
After she bad wandered around
IN their large three story house Tor
two weeks she began 10 feel The
loneliness
One daughter came home w4th
her two children for a week end
and Mary had 70 tell her That her
father had walked out The aaugh.
ter loved both her parents but
decided not 20 Interfere, as she, 200
felt Dad would soon be home.
one BY one the other children
had 10 bs told ~ the days grew
into weeks. then months and sl-
most a year had passed and stan
no sign n no huzbhnds return.
Fnenda b5.Icd 10 both "MAry"'
and John" and tried to get them
10 see how foolish thy were b
stay apart when they had so much
10 Live for
by this time, Mary was heart
broken. Inundated and very un-
happy because che was not able 10
get any one 10 DO the many little
things that John had done. First,
she had an awful time trying %
ind any one 10 cut the grass. n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07
ki0ssr Cole Wants Hsoring With Gov. Tiu,megn,on On
EHfyudIsJon Eouuen

Marion r. G. tANT)James Cole tho self styled South Carolina
minister charged with melting Robeaon County
Gently has aaked for hearing before Gov Be Zimmerman
a request sxtradto Cole 10 North Carolina
reported receiving
onradon papers from tho neghborng asking that
turned trial for melting riot in nobsson County
Indians broke up Khan meeting with gunfrs. Jan IS
Robcaon officials charge that Cole 10
tina hold a meeting Indians against mixing
whites despite the angry
ports Of tho parioy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE

MonUa tAtfJs Royal Hghnca1 Prince Bernhard husband
EetheaHaa paying hye day official nah
liberia Holland with planes
hts party the visit ot President hrB Tbuan 10 o
October 1860 Many bauIn parties receptions
occupying the party during their stay
Negroes Prime Victims OF Bios Now York Seod Survey Shows
New fAEGJAu but - OF the complaints charging dis
The New York State Commission gaus
inception filed Negroes seeking relief
a survey by the commission disclosed.
survey that 10 per 8Ztf Of the 45s2
filed during the last ~ based discrimination
o color.
survey the period July, 1oi5
waaf formed. Sept a0 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07
covn,srtsss,s pv, On rhrse-Yoor Probation

Toledo. Ohio (AHPIrwo who combined their senta 10
poduos provide
Christmas probation for three years
last week
Epin ouyton 49, printer and Earl Banks 2p photo
grapher pleaded guilty u .. District
them restitution
persona given phony bills
bogus currency passed the
etrott
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07

bo1 Reed
one of nay listening POSTS
tells me you made a very
charming snd efficient chair
man % the Tea a. inter.
national Institute This event.
planned by the Negro Cul.
tuvsl Gruup % the Institute.
hopes many friends plan 20
accept thc open invitation 10
participate and support The
Festival of Nations on May
in the 81 Paul Auhtoriurn.
Jcssis Modsn
ny this time. hope you are
feeling fine.
Alice Young
Nv sincere sympathy Ia with
you AZ this unle % sorruw.
Alrman sc Melvin ChaAs and
bride the tormsr Lorslt
Msyrs I VISA foe 10Th u you
a vvry hsrpy marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
Appreciation Learned The Hard
Way.

We an have friends or acqualut-
oncsa wh0 are married and for one
reason Or another just don't seem
30 get along. yet they live To-
gothor year after year each be,
nsWng tho other ia at nuit until
after about 80 years Of this ron.
tinual btcksring the wife " told
by her husband that no cannot
take any more of her constant nag
giug and be packed his suit cases
and told her he was through
For once In hor life. Mary, was
speechisaa sun trying 70 bluff
her way. shs said. "oh. you'n be
back" fls just looked AZ her In
sad way and said he hated 10 go
away and leave her but he couldn't
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07

liberia s,ooss Sport. And Athletic Moo,

(Afgl than 100 Lberan athstss all
country attended tho National Sports Athletic Meet
opened Saturday
Sports Council pointed that Liberia just beginning
develop she team no olympic
during Omplcs Eight qualified
yard dash by who the dash
N
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07

WHAT'S NEW A telephone at
tachment that automatically low.
cfa Tv~ndio volume. clock pow
cred by sunlight.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07

Abraham Lincoln died proa.
porous man The estate his widow
and TIVE sons divided equally
amounted 10 tilO.pTa.62.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-07
Woman pIs, A,isndIna Church ssryIes,

Detroit tANrl-A sb-yoarod oaatsIdo collapsed
Sunday evening while attending Temple
church The victim Mrs. Eliza Scott
Mira Iy Campbell who accompanied Mrs Scott 10 tho church
told Detective Albert tho homicide bureau.
collapsed
and fell to the floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ton fast. He didn't merely tell his stars
how he wanted them to act - he showed
them. And so, bouncing in and out of
character like rubber ball, Kelly acted
every part in the movie.
What effect on the actors did Kelly's
do-it-yourself routine have? Did they
resent it? On the contrary. Said star
Richard Widmark:
Movie actors often complain they
miss the audience. But not with Gene
around. He's not only an actor, producer
and director. He's a whole audience,
too" Joe HVANaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
Cene Kelly likes to work Is hours a
day and sleep ten. The word around
Hollywood is that he can do it, too.
He also likes movies. He likes to- sing,
dance and act in them. He likes to write
them. He likes to direct them. In fact,
the only thing he likes better is doing il
all at once.
He got his chance in M-G-M's forth
coming comedy, The Tunnel Of Love"
based on the novel by Peter de VrieS. 1t
is the first time Kelly has directed
movie without also acting in it. But the
muiti-talented star remedied that Situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Most movie directors just sit in a chair and yell
but Gene Kelly gets right into the act
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Exclusive formula times richer pure Lanon begins uUE
leaves of, help skin stay gIoriousIy young

To look young and radiant, your skin needs
steady supply of vital oils. But, as skin
natures, nature often becomes stingy with
these oils. Then come dryneSS, lines and
wrinkles.
That's when you need LANoLIN Plus
LIQUID Its exclusive patented formula con-
tainS foe times more lanolin than any other
cosmetic. 1t restores to dry skin natures
closest duplication of your own skin oils. At
its touch, your skin becomes petal soft T..
so fresh, so smooth, younger looking Use
LANoIIN Plus LIQUID as cleanser, makeup
base, night conditioner. Five-times-richer
LANoLN Plus LIQUID is also the ingredient
in all LANoLIN Plus Aids to Beauty.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
The Atomic Fireman:
What He Needs

importance that your city have the trained and special
lied equipment necessary cope with atomic emergency
Nearly every major U.s. city fire department is now
of the problem New York perhaps the besequpped city
in the U.S. Every company has ionizaonchamber detec
ton device Every battalion has Geger counter and doS
meter instrument which the dosage Of radiation
fireman might receive. New York also has Pathological
unit specially trained for fires involving radioactive substances
Other cities moving at least this level of preparedness
Disaster Team
The question is this enough? The NRDLs Tompkns says
"A nucear fire department will need extremely complex equip
Many items still the design board. However,
available can be adapted from those used by
growing nuceaenery industry and the nucear Laboratories
Tompkins says atomic disaster team should have:
High and low-ranse gamma detectOrs
Contamination meters
Gamma-ray pinhole cameras
Remote handling tools C'rangine from the traditional
ten-foot pole to complex artculated remote handsO
Personnel dosmeterS
Protective gear such respaors, sefconained oxygen
breathing Devices plastic booes sealing tape
A the sadsets" says Tompkns designed out of the
necessity for controlling adoactviy and using for mans
benefit Communities should be able evaIuate the magni-
tde Of accident for emergency action Radiation detec
ton devices and proper training will fiji this need"
How would such atonic-e departments operate? By
have had some real experience with atomic mishaps
Reaetor Burst
Late on the afternoon OF December IL 1887 the atomic
accident the North American continent took place in
Canada mechanical failure in the NRX nucear
Chalk River Ontario started splitting three times
normal rate Such fantastic heat developed that the
reactor burst Up Of the 2O0foot SmokeStack Swed
storm Of radioactive particles. The entire l0OO0ace
ton had to be evacuated - 500 workers piled into waiting
buses and raced away.
By miracle, injured. But the multimillion-
dollar reactor Shambes. The aluminium Sheathng
number OF the 176 fuel cartridges had rupured and the
uranium rods inside were fused This turned the huge alumni
mum tank which housed the uranium rods into seehing
Of uncontrolled radioacvty To make matters more dam
gerous, the water used to cool Continued page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

flush the streets, The possibility
of a two-way radio for the police
car was discussed.
Receipts for the month totaled
1888, while expenditures to-
tailed $6,946,84. Among expendi-
lures we're $500 to the fire depart
ment, S53375 for water depart
ment labor; S131.42 for water sup
plies; $513.37 for power for pumps;
S677 A for street labor; $859.79 for
street supplies. Among the re-
ceipts was $5O2.33 from parking
meters. The Sunday movie tax
amounted to $S6.45. The council
voted to give 5000 to the cemetery
committee to aid in the annual
cleanup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Oakland Council

Continued from Page One)
sometime between May Is and
May 80
Among other action the council
authorized Henry Arnold to pur-
chase new police uniforms; raised
the amount of fine for parking
violations from 81 to So; granted
permission to Southern States to
lease ground on Wilson street for
construction of an office addition
6 by 10 feet; took no action on a
request from city employees for a
wage raise; tabled action on a
letter from the mayor of Laurel
asking the towns cooperation in
protesting the increase in tele-
phone rates. The Mayor said the
town of Laurel was protesting to
the Public Service commission.
The council agreed to rent Bill
Naylor two parking spaces on
Liberty street for $500 per month
each. The spaces are for the use
of Miller's market, made necessary
when the alley adjoining the
market was closed by Cheston
II. Browning, recent purchaser of
Bills Barn. Naylor said the market
had refused to pay a fee of $50
per month, demanded by Brown
ing, for use of the alley.
The council made arrangements
to clean the reservoirs and also to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion Church, Jennings,
met April 2, in the home of Mrs.
Donald Hetrick. Eleven members
and one visitor were in attendance.
Mrs. Joe Resi- presided and led
the topic for discussion, "Co-opera-
tive Education in Asia" The topic
created interest in the five union
Christian colleges in the Orient
which U. L. c. w. helps support.
The Colleges introduced were: The
Christian Medical College, Vellore,
South India The Women's Christian
College and St. Christopher's
Training College, Madras, India;
The Women's Christian College
and the International Christian
University in Tokyo, Japan.
In closing the devotions, Mrs.
Donald Hetrick read the poem,
Il Didn't Have Time"
The motion was carried to hold
the summer meetings at the church
on the second Sunday of the month.
Mrs. Stewart Stahl received a pin
and certificate granting her life
membership in the United Luther
an Church Women.
Mrs. Dalton Stanton assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments.
All members present received
cross book mark.
Newly elected officers were in
stalled with those of Emmanuel
and St. Johns Churches at the
parish wide communion services in
Emmanuel church on Holy Thurs
day by the Rev George c. Weirick,
president of the w. Va Synod.
The May meeting will be held
in the church with Mrs. Audra
burst presenting the topic. The
Responsible Christian and Human
Need. The quarterly thank Of
fering will be observed at this
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
SWALLOW FALLS


Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reams
we're in Uniontown, Pa, on Satur-
day.
Miss Elinor Sines, Hagerstown,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Sines, over the week
end.
William Ream injured his foot
at work, and is improving at his
home. ,,aa...a..o 49,.
Larry and Maxine Reams, Wash
ington, D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Reams over the weekend.
Mrs Audrey Lewis and daugh-
tiers visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter H.
Spiker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sines and