davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Tell your local businessman
where you saw the ad that caused
you to shop there. tn help him
so he'll know where to adj
vertise in the future and it'll
help the Sentinel your COM
munity newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Banking Hours
Adjusted for
Tpo Holidays

Both the May 80 and Fourth
of July holidays this year will
fall on Fridays.
AS a result, two Rockville
banks that will be closed both hol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
S E Min Ell o TSsTcoME %D'
thursday, May n. ls5s---PE

idays, announced this week they
would stay open the DAYS before
May 20 and July 3-during the
evening to serve their customers.
Montgomery County National
Bank hours will be 6:30 to $3.50
while Farmers Banking and
Trust will observe the hours of
6 to 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
THE FARMv11If (ya) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY "a, 1863

Glover. his son. Billy. and Ray
mond Newton. all Of Richmond.
Mrs. l.. p. Mills and Pete Mills had
Sunday dinner with the Floods.
Floods Feed Friend
Miss Bcttvc Mills was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Flood
Sunday.
Miss Mary Noble Morgan spent
the week end at her home here.
Misses Jean and Carolyn Scay
were hOstesses to the MYF OF
Bethel Saturday night. After the
business meeting. III G. S were
PLAYED and refreshments served.
Miss Virginia Anderson is back at
home and improving after being in
a Roanoke hospital. Mrs. Elliott
Vest spent the week end with her
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Anderson
had Sunday dinner in Appomattox
with Mr., and Mrs Emmett Nc
Craw.
Palmettoland Sergeant Visits
Sgt. lvanhoe Jamerson, Of Myrtle
Beach, S. c.. spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. Mary Jamcr-
son. Whltcomb and Charles Jamer-
son spent saturday with their
mother Miss Virginia Jamerson is
back at home after being on a
nursing case in CreWe for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crews and
Miss Lorraine Bryant were week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Spencer Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spencer.
OF Scottsville. speut Saturday with
the Aubrey Spencers.
Mr. and Mrs. Agee Glover were
Sunday dinner guests in the Lewis
Morgan home, Nancy Morgan's
guests We're Elizabeth Ann Parker
for the day Saturday. and Susan
Forbes. Sunday Sunday afternoon,
Lightfoot Bryant brought his chill
dren to play and. among the young
sters. eagerly awaiting turns to
ride, Billy The Pony and Trigger
The Horse found no time to dream
OF green pastures.
Juan Anderson spen. the week
end at his home here. Sunday din
ner guests in the Anderson home
were Mr.. and Mrs Saxson, their
son. Yves. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan, j. When Juan went back
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Not For Guided Missiles Or Sputnik
Microwayc Tower North OF DiIlwyn
Part OF CAP Long Dist ance Service

Construction OF a 250-io0t relay
tower ~ being completed five miles
northeast ~ DlllWyn, on Route l5,
near Davidson's orchard, as part
of long distance telephone ext
press route TO provide additional
circuits from Aylett 10 Roanoke.
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Construction was started Iii April.
lY5a. ana tAr ioWei VIII be ready
lor service IN February oi this
year The tower Is part Of d nation
wide system Of radio relay cxpf PISS
routes designed to establish long
distance microWaye paths which
viii bypass large population cen
tors and give greater flexibillty ana
reliability 10 communications net-
works
The tower Will hold four horn
reflector an tenn ae These an
tennae are Of the latest design and
each pair can handle up 70 IS 900 ei-
nfultane0us conversations Iii each
direction. one antenna receives and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

the other Transmits microWave sig
mails which lcarry telephone CONVEX
saliOnS 10 and from TIM other
towers On IT, route
Two anttnnae on the DillWyn
tower beam toward Tobacco Row
va. and TWO beam toward OllVille
va. The nleroWaVe signals are
focused. llkF the rays Of search
light. INTO IA narrow beam by the
Transmitting antennac and beamed
% me next tower They are carried
from the receiving an.cnnac TO ann
plifyine equipment housed in a
small building at the base =. each
tower, where they are boosted
before ieS4mlng their Journey The
signals fraEel with approximately
the speed 4t light, which IN 1876 0O1
miles Der second
Because they operate IN a differ
cit part q the radio frequency
spectrum. lmlcgoyaVc signals can
not cause Interference with home
fadiO oF kfegisicn reception
Telephone engineers point oli
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

to Richmond Sunday night. His
mother went with him for d feW
days visit with Mrs. Marks and the
Fred Woods.
C0lemans Collect Callers
Sunday callers in the julius Cole.
man home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch Roscn and Charles Andrr-
son.
Week end guests at the c b.
Morgan place were Mr.. and Mrs.
X NJ Morgan. their daughter
cydna. and Miss Louise Morgan
The Rev, s 6. Cowan Doug
cowau, and several friends from
kenbridgc came Friday for 4 day
q hunting and had lunch with Mls.
Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs o. j Thompson
spent Sunday in Lynchburg with
the Luther Waldens
Mrs Hattie Morgan's callers dur
ING the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rosen and son. johnny
Nh and Mrs Branch Rosen. Ivan
hoe Morgan and daughter Goopie
Clinic Sets . Rummaging
Ms John L. Parker went with
Mrs. Harold Bailey to Louisa Tues
day e Z clinic on furniture re-
finishing Brimm ing with en-
thusiasm and newly gained know
ledge she was eager to apply. Mrs.
Parker. with Mrs Jack Anderson.
went to Farmyille Thursday and
spent the entire day runTnaging In
all the antique shops IN that area
There are tWo husbands %hD gct
may have cause to gegre, the sue
cess Of that clinic
Mrs John Morgan. jill. Was Hi
Richmond Saturday morning. She
and Mr.. Morgan saw the Gcorg
WASHINGTON University &c Richmond
game that evening
Mrs jules Coleman aud a.rs.
Rodney Smith were guests At 1--WE
Herald dinner party Saturday even
ing
An ait that Is fast disappearing
from the country scene, but which
still lives and flourishcs III the Nor
gan-Cole home is the pccnR Ne
quilts Mrs Cole whose hands are
never idle, has picced II quilts and
has three more to 90 before each
gfanGchild comes into ownership
Last week the Monkey Wrench
TO the uninitiated. that is the pat
tern was taken from the quilting
frames, and now the LITTLE Dutch
Gnl Is ready TO 10 III. The Young
est grandchlld Il Wesley son of
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Cole Beng
less than a year old. Wesley isn't
much concerned about his quilt.
but when he's older he'll be glad
he shared IN the love and warmth
his grandmother so painstakinely
stitched into each square
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Guinea

| Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stanley. Of
Richmond. We're week end guests
Of the Carl Matthews family.
/ Recent guests of Mrs. w. ID.
Walker were Mrs. Pearl Elan,
Mrs, Elizabeth Johnston, and Miss
Irma Thaxton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ben Palmore. Of Richmond were
guests in the same home January
H. Mrs. z. S. Walker. Jr., of Farm
VILE. spent the week end Of January
II In the home Of Mrs. w. d.
Walker. Other Saturday guests were
the Leigh r. Womack family and
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr.
The Reuben Addlemans were Sun
day luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Avis. or Richmond. In the
afternoon, they visited Jack New
ton. at Medical College Hospital.
MIR. Newton is expected to undergo
major operation Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Matthews spent the
week end with Miss June Thompson.
Longwood Student AT Home
Miss Lucille Ferguson, OF Long
wood College, spent the week end
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Meador were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Stratton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, Of
Richmond, were home for the week
end.
Guy Allen. who has been confined
to his home by sickness, is reported
to be better
w. P. Hazlegrove and sons. Joe
and Billy. Of Roanoke. spent some
time recently, at their country
home, Little Mortified
Mrs. Carl Matthews, Mrs Andrew
Stanley and Sarah Bates were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. John Bates. and
family. and Mrs. Billy Slayton.
Miss Addleman Attends Meeting
Thursday, Miss Barbara Addle-
man attended an office manager
meeting in Richmond. She was a
representative Of Davidson's Store.
Miss Addleman was a Wednesday
overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Avis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Anderson News Items
Monkey Wrench Taken off Frames To
Make Room For The Lille Dutch Girl

There's nothing like good bean
supper on cold winter night to
bring Methodists. Presbyterlans
and ex- Baptists together in warm
and happy relationship Wednesday
night was the regular meeting of
the WSCS. and Miss Beth Forbes
invited the group TO her house to
supper just prior to the business
meeting. Everything was informal,
each guest took her own pate 10
the kitchen to be served, then found
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

seat wherever she chose. Twenty
we're present. Whatever differences
there may be ii the Denominations
did not show up In their apprtites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christian took
their grandchildren. Lonn!e and
Janet Seay. to Richmond Sunday
to see their week old brother, Ron
aid Louis Jean Christian went with
her parents.
Saturday d In G / guests in the
Buster Flood home we're 7. A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

that The new lnIcrowave system
VIII not replace existing long dis
lance facilities but viii supplement
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Lutherans Will Organize
 70 New Churches In 1859

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., R - The Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church has set up plans to organize 70 new churches next year.
 This announcement was made Wednesday night after the board approved a record expenditure of $4,3O0,O0O for 1859. This amount, a million above this year, will go to support 700 churches in the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
 New churches are slated for two undisclosed Alaskan cities. Ju- neau and Sitka already have mis- sions. Seventy-six churches were organized this year, reported Dr. Donald L. Houser of New York, the boards executive secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Aged Convict May Be Home For Christmas

WALLA WALLA, R - Guido Grassi, aged convicted murderer who gambled the last years of his life for a pardon, may be home for Christmas.
 Home to the 78-year-old Grassi is Italy, country he left 48 years ago as a penniless immigrant.
 The last 35 of those years Gras- si has spent in the Washington State Penitentiary for murdering three men in Aberdeen in 1923.
 Grassi had been sentenced to hang after his conviction. But the execution was postponed after he was judged insane.
 Last September, in a bid to re- turn to his homeland, Grassi went before a court and was declared sane. The old death sentence was automatically reset, this time for 12:O1 am. tomorrow.
 The move was necessary in or der that Grassi might petition the Governor for a pardon.
 Yesterday, Grassi, who speaks only a few words of English, was led from~his death row cell to a meeting with prison warden Bob Rhay.
 Explain to him." Rhay told an interpreter, "that he will get a pardon from the Governor after three stipulations are met"
 Tears welled in Grassi's eyes and a smile spread over his lined face as he heard Rhay's words translated.
 He was told Governor Albert D. Rosellini had commuted his death sentence to life imprison- ment and had left the door wide open for a pardon.
 The Governor said if Grassi is found by psychiatrists safe to be at large, then a request for par don may be granted on condition Grassi remain in custody until he leaves this country, returns to Italy at no expense to the state and never again enters the United States, it's territories or posses sionS.
 Grassi said nothing until he was told he must return to his home land at no expense to the state.
 Where are they going to get the money?" he asked.
 His fellow convicts say they have the answer.
 They have pledged the neces- sary funds to return Grassi to Italy, where he has three sons. Grassi's wife died there eight years ago. Another son was killed during World War I.
 q know you will be disap- pointed you are not going home tomorrow" Rhay told the old man, But let's hope for Christ mas"
 Grassi, who was known as the prisons forgotten man," and who seldom spoke to anyone, answered with two of the several English words he knows:
 "America ooOdr"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Summer Heat In l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, LR = The tenn perature reached 30 degrees here Wednesday, making it the hottest December 3 in 80 years. Nearby San Gabriel, with high of 96, was the warmest spot in the na- tion. Long Beach had 95. The pre- vious record for December in Los Angeles was 88 in 1878.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Russia Is Close To Shooting Moon Rocket, Saws U. s. Scientist

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, tR - The Soviet Union is reported very close to shooting for the moon, a scientist writes in the magazine Space Journal.
 The Soviet attempt could be a fancy one - to put a 110-to-220- pound probe into orbit around the moon, taking movies and TV pictures.
 A Soviet scientist way back in February, outlined just such a plan, calling it "cosmic boomer ang," says Ronald C. Wakefield, director of research of the Ma tional Research and Development Corp, Atlanta, Ga.
 '.It is believed that this pro- ject has been actively pursued since it's inception and that it is currently approaching the hard ware stage" Wakeford says. Space Journal is the magazine of the Rocket City Astronomical As sociation, organized by scientists at Redstone Arsenal with pr. Wernher von Braun as one of the leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

V8 in Plymouths field Or choose either the famed Fury V8OO with without SuperPak*, the extra-economical PowerFow G. No matter which you select, you get choke and carburetor refnements that you money gas
 No other in Plymouths class offers these advances.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

Relax. Nudge that Plymouth pedal Instantly, you're in command of any highway situation. For this is '59 Plymouth power: willing, responsive always there for your ease and safety Brand new Pymouths astonishing New Golden Commando 395*, the biggest most efficient IF IT'S NEW PLYMoUTEs GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES ToDAY l. INTERRUPTIONS control driving, heating, ventiatng. 2. NEW REAR SPORT DECK* STYLING adds distinction. 3. SWIVEL FRONT SEATS* swing you easily in 4. .MIRRORMATIC REARVIEW MIRRORS aims headlight glare. 5. TYREX TIRES give longer wear, smoother,
 6.LUSTREBOND FINISH keeps your Plymouth looking new
 Optional lop ertra cost.
 SWiveL models
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
New Stamps Sold To Commemorate Historic Events

Three commemorative stamps are on sale for the first time at the local post office, it was an nounced today, and plate blocks will be sold to collectors on a first come, first served basis.
 The new stamps, all three cent denominations, are: Minnesota
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

Another three cent commem- orative, called Gunston hall, will be placed on sale only after June IF. Collectors desiring first day covers for the latter may get de- tails from the local postmaster.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

Statehood, green; the Universal and International Exhibition at Brussels, with picture of the U. s. pavilion, in magenta; and International Geophysical Year, in black, white and red. <
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

on Woody Island, later cruising around nearby Kodiak.
 Madsen announced tentative plans are in the making for trips to Monks Lagoon, Raspberry Straits, and other points of inter est. He has just installed two new Chrysler engines in the deluxe cruiser, and can accommodate fiji teen people at a time. Lunch and beverages are served aboard.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

Summer excursions aboard the Explorer were announced by Ali Madsen, well-known Kodiak bear hunter and big game guide Mad sen has been operating these pop uIar excursions for the past sew cral years.
 Each trip takes more than three hours Leaving here, the cruiser proceeds to sea lions rookery at Cape Chiniak, always a popular
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

spot with camera fans and sight seers. The skipper brings his craft within 10 or 15 feet of the huge sea animals, allowing close shots with the camera. From there, the
 boat winds in and out of interest ing bays, to allow bird-life obser- vation, etc. and then continues on to the Long Island lagoon, where the old Army installations may be seen, thence to Tillimook reef
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

Buying or selling Use inc EiRs 3lAl
 ifed Ads Tey get Fesults-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

1855 FORD 2-door va, radio and
heater. good condition. $3.50. Nv.
y6-3506.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Honor rms

Miss Clara Helm, R.N., 25282
Shoreview, Pu b lie Health
Nursing Instructor, Huron
Road Hospital School of Nurs-
ing at Fem College and Mrs.
Rogene Shoffner, R.N., 1868
East 145th ST., Supervisor of
Auxiliary Personnel, University
Hospitals of Cleveland are two
of eight nurses to be recog-
nized in a special ceremony at
the annual meeting of the
Council and League for Nurs-
ing, February 26th at 1:30
D. M, at the Visiting Nurse
Association Building, $500
Chester ave.
Miss Helm was selected to
represent the field of Nursing
Education and Mrs. Shoffner,
Hospital Supervisor of Aux
iliary Personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
It's Early American
At Home-FIower Show

An early settler of the Wes-
tern Reserve would feel per-
fectly at home in the Early
American atmosphere created
in the flower garden setting OF
the Cleveland Home and Flower
Show at Cleveland Public Hall,
March 1st thru 9th.
The grower members Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Florists Association Of Greater
Cleveland are preparing a dozen
competitive Early American
flower gardens to fill the big
auditorium. Even the stage set
ting at the far end of the Hall
would be familiar to Moses
Cleaveland and his wife. For
by a combination Of evergreen
and floral paintings, scale
model church and painted noun
tain village scene, New Eng
land of long ago and today is
recreated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
[l!E5]

SMALL wire hair terrier, brown
and white, vicinity Tracy-East
2OOth. Sunday evening. license
. No. 45O69: reward. w. l-l659
after p. m: EV. l-6060 before
4 D. m.
DOG. fox terrier. male. white with
black and brown spots; answers
to Oscar; child's pet: reward.
TV 6-l63l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

1851 FORD 2-door. radio. heater,
new tires. snow tires, good con-
dition, S285. KE. l-l752.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Ethical Society

"incoln Soul For The Ludlow School This is one IN
World" will be the address by series Americas contrib
Walter B. Peterson leader button the religion of the
the meeting of the Cleveland world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

1857 VOLKSWAGEN. black, white
Sidewalks, red leatherette uphol-
stery. RE. 10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

I949 BUICK 2-door Roadmaster;
radio, heater. Dynaflow, new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Allen Is Named President
OF Wholesalers Association

James E. Allen. president, the
Henry Gilpin Co., wholesale
drug firm here. today was cleo
ted president of the National
Association of Wholesalers at
the annual meeting at the Ken
wood Country Club.
He succeeds George w
Kaufman Of the Kaufman
Lattimer Co.. wholesale drug
gist of Parkersburg, w. Va. who
becomes chairman of the board
Of trustees. w. D. jenkins
president, Radio Supply Co
Richmond, was elected vice
president; A. H. johnson, presi-
dent. A. H. johnson Co., Pitts
burgh, was elected secretary
and Paul o. West. president
Doubleday-Hill g. Co. of the
South, Washington, was chosen
treasurer.
George c. Webster, president
Wilson Supply Co. here. wa!
among those elected TO thu
board Of trustees. Newly afiili'
ated national wholesale asso,
citation member groups are: Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION. National Association
Of Electrical Distributors. Ma
tional Institutional Wholesal,
Grocers Association and Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Richmond Reserve Reports
Sll.S Million Drop in Loans

The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond said today outstand-
ing loans in the 5th district
fell $ll.8 million during the
week ended April is. It said
the largest decrease, $7.8 mil
lion. occurred in loans to brok-
erS and dealers in securities.
Loans for securities, loans TO
banks and commercial. indus
trial an agricultural loans
also dropped. A partial offset
was provided by increases in
real estate and consumer loans.
The figures for Washington
loans adjusted. $685. 25, 900 /:
real estate loans $l5l.228. 900;
loans to brokers and dealers in
securities S28. 1877 900: CONNER
cial and industrial loans $780,
GA. 900; total investments
S50l $4,000; total assets ST.
$50. 039.000; demand deposits
$972.952.O 900. and time deposits
1926 .082. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Investment Analysts Hear
Discussion ON Chemicals

The Washington Society OF
Investment Analysts today
heard about the chemicals OF
tomorrow.
The featured speaker at the
Occidental Restaurant luncheon
was @. c. Whitaker, assistant
to the president Of the Har-
shaw Chemical Co.. Cleveland
He said research is the answer
to the problem of furtue chem.
ical development.
He posed these questions to
the analysts:
Can you see some Of these
chemicals of tomorrow? Can
metals be polymerized like plas-
tics to Withstand higher tenn
peratures? What chemicals
can be found to process the
leaner ores Of the future? What
chemicals will be used for inter-
planetary rocket fuels? Can
weather be made to order with
chemicals? There are already
indications that these areas are
possibilities"
Mr.. Whitaker took his audi
ence on an imaginary trip
through the firms plant and
viewed a movie of the labora-
tory. He said new crystals and
now uses constantly arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
'' RI BUSINESS
Warm Spell Swomps
Air-Conditioner Firms
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

washngtons hot weather caused ai-conditonnR
sevicemen be swamped with calls William @. Hills
aging director Electric Institute OF Washington said today
And sales OF units also stepped UP.
Mr. Hills said WaShngonS large potential market for ait
conditioning the growing business and the limited number OF