davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MAYO, MARYLAND
UN. 7-2O63

SALE OR LEASE-Furn, auto. heat
2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. stone frepl.,
din. rm.. kit, new bath: scr. porch,
playroom, asbestos shingled New
roof. 80 min. to D. c., Sylvan
Shores on South River. Boat piers
and swimming. Financing arranged.
Dir: Out Rte. 30l to Annapolis
turmoil. straight across to Riva
I'd, follow to Sylvan Shores, turn
right on Woodside I'd. to green
cottage across from clubhouse
Open Sat. and Sun. VIII. 6-9531
Snowflake OPPOSITE MT. YER
NON-Rambler style home re-
modelled less than l VI Lawn ter
raced river front, house on /
acre with 4a4 acres entrance Il
property: price $4,000. Sale BY
OWNER. Box lp-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Desk SPACE

GEORGIA AVE. NV, 4OI5-Desk
space for real estate broker, S25
Call TU. 2-0Ss1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Lee Highway (Rte. 29-2lI)
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
Y, g. | at Route 1913
Woodbridge, virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 10000
7O61 Brookfield Place
springf1eld. Virsinia
Fleetwood $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CROWELL eco.

2l60 N. olebe Realtors ia. 6-O7O7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cor. lot;
3 bedrms., liv. rm.. firepl., din
L" pine paneled family rm.
S17.795 with S1.le5 down, INA
5S24 Attentee I'd. FL. 4-7563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CALL J. H. KNOX

CALL J. H. KNOX
Thos. J. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
7ss 18th st. NV. DI. 1880
conn. AVE. mr.. Dupont Cit
Store, l6x70: balcony. 2 toilets,
rear entr.; suit. for almost any
type retail business Ss1;i,v C csll M,
18th st. NV, ST. $4,000.
CORAL HILLS ARCADE. 10 stores;
2Ox50 It.; next TO Peoples and
Giant: air cond.: plenty OF park
ing. Call Lo. 4-0450.
DOWNTOWN I4th sT.-Retail
area, l7xS2; storage area, 20x20.
and garage, 20x30; exc. for whole
saler, distributor, plumbing, cleo
trical supply. etc; Heat incl; ;
O. sMITHY Co, S1i 18th st.
NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
COMM ERCIAL GROUND
Excellent Location

EACGII6IIC IUCdGIUII
We have 100000 50. IT. Of ca
se commercial s Ss, With z 4S7:i t
i Wi,hn on h,snsy trsVeIsd piyd
University: will sell whole or part
ct q real sacrifice price. For fur
ther information, call Mr..
COATES. MA. S-1S05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Custom Rancher
WITH 300 TREES

This secluded 3-bedrm., 2-compart-
mented-bath brick beauty has a
gorgeous S4-acre Handicapped tree
shaded lot that will charm your
heart. Entrance foyer. huge living
rm. with fireplace, separate dining
rm., equip. kitchen, breezeway to
garage, bsmt,, h.-w, heat. Anxious
owner, already in Hawaii. has re-
duced his price to $4,000 for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Need
5 Bedrooms

NEAR PARocHIAL sCHooLsP
Here's q desirable FOUR-BE
ROOM. lh-BATH BRICK RAM
BIER, only three years old, with
nth bedroom roughed in; nnish
1t yourself this winter; gracious
living room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room. beautiful kitch-
en-. FINISHED REC. ROOM WITH
FIREPLACE; immense level wood
ed fenced lot: ASSUME FAT
FIRST TRUST: reasonably priced
at S22,95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
STORES FOR RENT
ALEXANDRIA

Store 35 It. by 65 It. in we'll
established shopping center Of
25 stores. Ideal for variety. ap-
parel, yardgoods, hardware, Tv.
upholstery or gift shop. WIZ
subdivide. Reasonable rental to
responsible party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
HOUSES WANTED TO bur
D,C.-PRINCE GEO COZ NM I
tcoNIlNUED)

CASH FOR YOUR HOME
Fast settlement Reputable arm.
OFT l.OAEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MT. VERNON AREA
$28,500

New brick rambler. 22-ft. living room, sepa-
patio: de luxe kitchen with disposal and dish
washer; 3 bedrooms, IA baths, 22-ft. recrea-
ton room with bar in outshe-entrance base
ment. carport. FL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP, for RENT

LOT, 100 by 1870: APPROX. $4,000
So #: in s.w.. facing NO streets
Box BIOL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
.. EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

e3l North 6lebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 10000
1918 Richmond Highvay
Alexandria, Virginia
South 5000
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, virginia
King 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
GARAGES

DUPONT CIRCLE-Sale or lease;
10 garages: available November /.
PIEDMONT CO.. OIL. 6-464S.
e GARAGES Il double. ! singlel,
for rent or sale. ia. 9-1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Herring On the Run
By E. T. HENDERSON
Contributing Writer

the rank and file of the fishing world, the
herring run is the big event of the season.
Saturdays and Sundays. when the fish are
running strong, there is not a rock or a
crag along the fishing area, on which a
man or a boy, or maybe even a woman, Is
not perched. rod in hand. Fishermen, not
free to come through the day, rush to the
fishing grounds in the evening after work.
like children just let out of school Many
fish all night.
Spawning herring will not feed until
they have laid their eggs and have almost
completed their return journey to the sea.
Consequently they pay no heed to lures or
bait, and must be snagged with a bare
hook, or dipped up in bucket or net.
The sizes of catches vary widely Of
course. Some fishermen go home with
bushel baskets full of herring; others have
been known to appear with big box farm
wagons, which, with the help of their fam
lilies, they I'LL completely in days fishing.
This means lot of herring, for these are
small fish, averaging only about or Q
ounces. It is a bony fish, but it has an
agreeable flavor and is rather less oily than
shad. Some of the fish and roe are eaten
fresh, but the greater part of the large
catches Is put in brine and served as
"corned" herring, favorite breakfast dish
in the South. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Swiss Cheese like
the Swiss

We Swiss are proud people From the heart of Swzerands
countryside bring you proudest product the true
imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese.
We commend you its rch cIean gentle aroma and favor
its firm tender The results of scrupuIous odwod
handed down through many generations. of unique milk
from cows pampered in rich Alpine pastures and incompa
rabe mountain air. Of patient, monthsong aging under
watchfu Government supervision.
We believe each bite of this classic cheese will remind you
that naturally no make Swiss Cheese like the Swiss
Sliced in packages or by the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

EACH year, uncountable millions of
u herring fight their way up the Potomac
to spawn in its upper reaches, and uncount-
able hundreds of fishermen from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia turn out to
get in the catch.
AriStocratS of the sportS-f1shing field
proud of their proweSS in fly-casting or of
their ability to play and reel in a gamey
victim, may learn with complete indiffer-
ence that the herring are running. But to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Eisenhower
Ending Stoy
At His Farm

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. %
Cap. President Eisenhower
is closing out II days of on
and-of mentioning at his coun-
try estate in preparation for
a return to Washington and
a strenuous trip to Europe.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to goI
back to the capital late tomor-
row, be at his White House
desk Monday and Tuesday,
and take off at 4 am. Wednes-
day for Germany. Britain and
France. 81
This viii be a major diplo-
matte mission, marked by gala
welcomes. formal receptions and
efforts to strengthen under
standing among allied leaders
in advance of an exchange of
visits this fall between Mr..
Eisenhower and Premier Nikita
.. hnruSncneV OF Russia.
Here in Gettysburg, the
Chief Executive spent an hour
and forty minutes at his tenn
porary office at the Hotel
Gettysburg today-perhaps his
last stop there.
He carried away a manila
folder and told Henry M
Scharf, proprietor of the hotel
he can't get all his work done
without taking it home.
Il don't know when I'll be
back" the President said
"This might be the last time"
Mr.. Scharf told him the
presidential suite would be
waiting.
Before it got too hot this
morning Mr.. Eisenhower
played Is holes of golf. To-
morrow he plans to attend GAS
am. EST services at Gettys-
burg Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
iITU Chief Hits
Labor Reform

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
AP).-Elmer Brown, president
OF the International Typo
graphical Union, wound up the
TITUS 101st annual convention
with an attack on those he
held responsible for "the dan
gerous situation in which the
general labor movement finds
itself today"
He told the 400 delegates
yesterday that some of the
blame should be placed on the
more conservative members of
Congress, on some of our So
called friends" and on the
Senate Racket Committee.
Mr.. Brown asserted: The ITU
needs no reforming. Our union
is clean, honest, ethical and
most democratic of all labor
organizations"
He urged the members to
take a more positive part in
political action programs, say
ing: IF new, bad labor laws
are passed. we will be affected
make no mistake about that"
The ITU reports a member
ship of 900.
1t chose Denver for the 1860
convention, and Dallas for 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
z Children Perish
In Basement Fire

KANSAS CITY, Aug. %
(AP).-Two children lost their
lives today in a fire in a three
room basement apartment.
The victims we're William
Sherwood Muller. Is months,
and his sister Deborah Lynn, 2.
Firemen said the blaze APP
parently started on an IRON
ing board. The mother, Mrs.
Donna Muller, %, told detec-
tives Deborah Lynn previously
had plugged in the electric
iron without permission. She
said she works nights as a
waitress and was asleep when
awakened by heat from the
blaze.
The father, William Muller,
Is reported on the way home
from military service In
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Mayors Study
Stun Problem
BY the Associated Press


Mayor Richard c. Lee Of New
Haven. Conn. said yesterday
the nation is facing "a terrible
urban-suburban crisis" with
more Americans living in sluns
than on farms.
Mr.. Lee made the statement
in taking over the chairman
ship Of q 23-member study
committee on urban and sub
urban problems. The group will
advise the Democratic Advisory
Council, an adjunct Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee.
Four other mayors will serve
on the advisory committee -
Joseph E. Dillon. st. Paul,
Mimi; Richardson Dilworth.
Philadelphia; Robert F. Wag-
ner, New York, and Edward F.
Voorde, South Bend. Ind.
Other members are experts
In the various areas Of the
problems. The group will hold
its first meeting here Septem-
Der 10.
In announcing the committee
membership. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. But
Ter said.
The present national admin
istration has demonstrated re-
peatedly by its weak legislative
programs and by its failure in
leadership that it is not con-
cerned about urban and SUBJ
urban problems"
Taking a less partisan posi-
ton, Mayor Lee said:
1--WE do not intend to con-
centrate our energies on build
ing an indictment Of Repub-
lican policies in this critical
area. We will take a positive
approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS

59.95 Traditional Tapestry Rockers, .l
mahogany or maple frames 1880
1895 Fireside Hi-Back Wing Chairs,
foam cushioning 49, ------ $3.50
1895 Provincial Lounge Chairs with
ottomanS fruitwood frames - 1880
1895 Victorian Solid Mahogany
Right or Left Decorator Chairs, spot,
shed or antique velvets- $3.50
A.95 Slipper Boudoir Chair, grey
quilted upholstery --------- 1l.5O
1895 French Provincial Foam
Tufted-back Lounge Chairs, choice
OF colorS Z s. 49!OU
1895 Globe ParlOr Decorator Foam
Rubber Lounge Chair ---- 1880
229.95 Genuine BarcalOunger Reclin.
ing Chair, contemporary styling = 1880
1895 KroehIer Foam Rubber Swivel q
Rockers, just to sell - $3.50
1895 Solid Maple Early American
Platform Rocker, tweed fabric A.5O
nECKS TADT EC MICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM

1885 2-Pc Solid Mahogany Grand
Rapids Living Room Suites, your
choice of colors in fine brocatelle = $4,000
1885 French Provincial Foam Rub
Der Sofas, only to sell ----- l59.OO
1885 2-Pc Modern KrOehler Foam
Rubber Living Room Suite nation
ally advertised ---------- I88.OO
1895 Lawson Love Seats, foam rub >
Der cushioning with tailored skirts 89.OO
26995 1O6" Kenmar Contemporary
Foam Rubber Sofa, walnut legs, zip
pered cushions ------.-. 80 l79.OO
37995 Ape. Modern Foam Rubber
Sectional Sofa. with center chair
section ----- ------------------ ZS0.UU
1885 2-Pc. Modern Rowe Foam
Rubber Living Room Suite, to sell l98.OO
1895 2-Pc. Fine Tapestry Living
Room Suite, 18th Century style with
beautiful solid mahogany carved
24995 Regency-Style Foam Rubber
Sofa, kck-pleated skirt, rose or gold 10000
$500 3-Pc. Danish-Style Foam Sec,
tional Sofa, exposed walnut arms,
legs and back ------------------- 498.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FLOOR COVERING!

1895 Lees 4'6" AlI-Wool Rugs, as
sorted colorS - ------------- y.88
1890 15,x4'3" 1000 Wool Rug,
green sculptured -------------- 29.88
tweed mixture '-o---1e s' 1903
1895 So. Yd. Atwood BrOadlOOm,
complete with padding and inStalla-
ton -------------------. 50. yd. 1888
orator gold color '---"-. ---e,@-~- 397.88
1895 9'x12' Imported Oriental
Rugs, assorted patterns .---- 97.88
1895 12,x15 wilton Sculptured
Rugs, assorted colorS ----- 1898
64.OO 12x3, Atwood Rugs, beige
tone Sculptured OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l4.88
$500 9'x12' Imported Handmade
Sarouck Rugs, just to sell ----- 497.OO
1895 27"x54" Scatter Rugs, discon-
tinued patterns and colors of our
regular sample line--------------- Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

1895 MerSman French Provincial
Leather-top Cocktail or COmmode
1895 Lane Modern Walnut Corner
Table, brass legs -------- 49,!
1885 Mahogany BreakfrOnt with
crown glass and writing desk 229.;
1895 Founders Genuine walnut
End Table, spun silver legs - "a:
1895 Victorian Imported MarbletOp
Cocktail Tables of solid mahogany &c.!
1895 Regency Mahogany Cocktail
Table with plastic top --- H.
1895 Maple or Mahogany KneehOle
Desk, drawers = : - 3d.:
1885 Italian Provincial Imported
Marble Lamp Tables, antique white
and gold ---.--------- 90.s
1885 Modern KneehOIe Desk, choice
of walnut or cordovan mahogany o.;
1895 Solid Hard Rock Maple Student
OCSA T1ss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
keor Questioned
Beaumont Murder
Trial Tentatively
Set February 9

Trial Of Clyde Near for the muir
der of Barry Steele Chapman, "a
year-old counselor at Beaumont
School for Boys on November 7,
has been set tentatively for Febru-
airy 9 in Powhatan County Court
Near. returned to Virginia from
Indiana last Tuesday was ques-
toned Wednesday by William r.
Blandford, Powhatan Common
wealths attorney, Powhatan Sher-
if F. w. Simpson and Leslie L.
Mason. a prosecuting attorney.
After the brief questioning in
Henrico County Jail, where Near
is being held. Blandford said: Near
didn't tell US much-just a few mi
nor details that have no direct
bearing on the case He said he
wants to wait for his LAWYER. He
was calm and cool"
Blandford said the PoWhatan
court will appoint a defense at-
torney for Near III the next few
days
The indicted man was brought
back to Virginia by train last Tues
day, accompanied by Sheriff Sinp-
son and j. c. Ogburn. Jr.. a state
police investigator Near has beer
jailed at Greencastle. Ind, since
CONTINUED on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
More Needed
TB Seal Sales
First Report
Totals $1O,OOS
More Needed

Contributions to the 1858 seals
sale campaign in the Southside
tuberculosis Association reached a
total Of Slo.oO8 on January ., a
little over $500 short Of the amount
collected at the same time a year
ago.
II making the flrst report Of
saieS in the nine-county area serv-
ed BIZ the a ISOLATION, Mrs. Emma
G Anthony executive director.
,a!3 today that contributions are
'lll coming in at rather rapid
pace. but that q good deal more
Wa needed il Tic organization Is
10 continue its full program during
tho coming year.
Actually mo goal was set by the
local ssoclation this year. how
ever. key workers hope to exceed
the si+0G0 DIM collected III 1857
An IMPRESSION Of deep apprecla-
t.on md loyalty for the support
gNon The soal sale by area resi-
dents and Businessmen was sound
M bv the executive director. not
only for the generous contributions
but the more than 300 persons who
volunteered their services HI one
way or another during the sale
Various Wonlan'~ clubs, teen age
groups and School organizations
were cited for their splendi d
cooperation IN the annual project.
Bond sales III the nine county
area lotallcd Sl,l0l s.. IN the in
diFidual seal sales receipts to
date. by counties arc, Amelia.
S73i.3o; Appomaftox, $3.50 Buck
insham s735.33;; Charlotte. 81 .62S 90
Cumberland. S57a,7o; Lunenburg,
81 069 90. Nottoway. 81 .S43 .86 Pow
haitian, s507.a and Prince Edward
50 03l rs.
OF the total amotmt collected.
82.5 ret cent remains with the To-
cal association. The remaining II. 5
per cent goes 10 the state associa-
ton With two per cent Of that ear
marked for The national organza-
ton acscarch program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Mrs. Dup ont's Gift
Establishes LongWood
Scholarship Fund

Mrs Alfred I Dupont, Of Win
ington. Del. has established
scholarship fund at Longwood Col
lege. President Francis G. Lark
ford Jr.. announced today
To be known as the Jessie Ball
Dupont Scholarship Fund. awards
will be made from it TO worthy
students who are otherwise quail
fled for admission
In accepting the gift Dr. Lark
ford saidMS am grateful to Mrs
Dupont for her generous gift to
LongWood College. l am especially
pleased that She wishes il to be
used to provide scholarships for de-
serving students.
We know that there are many
Of the highest ranking high school
graduates who do not 80 ~ col
lege because of cost. We are
eager to soc these Young people
prepar for teaching Mrs Dupont s
gift viii help us in realizing this
ambition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
By BEN BOWERS

The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
Carl Maxwell are the first to oc-
cupy the Farmville residence re-
Gently acquired by the Home Cor
noration Of the Virginia Methodist
Conference for superannuated
ministers.
The Home Corporation worth
while and perhaps unique operation
i'll the annals OF church history,
provides and maintains residences
for retired ministers Of the Virginia
Conference. Founded in 1899. seven
Of the states Is districts have es-
tablishcd 20 such residences with
tie Farmville one at 704 First
Avenue being the newest
Although some OF the homes for
retired ministers arc bought out
right BY funds made available to
the corporation. others have been
made possible BY gifts of cash and
property provided for in the wills
Of members and friends of t h e
church
Given In Memory
Such was the case with the home
which was purchased here last
spring The late Edgar T. Hines.
who made his home in Norfolk,
left $4,000 to the corporation to
establish a home for retired mini
sters in or near Falmvillc. 1t was
given in memory of his wife.
Blanche Baldwin Hines, a native of,
Farmvillc. with the corporation
providing the remainder of funds
necessary for the home. Mrs. Hines
was a sister Of Frank Baldwin.
With the establishment of the
home here, the community AS as
sured Of the presence OF AN adj
ditional minister. And if Mr.. Max
well is typical of the retired mini
sters who will be occupying the
home. then the community is GER
tainly in for a great deal of bene-
fit. He is definitely an active man
whose contribution to the church
and community has been of con-
siderable proportions. even though
the family only moved in in Sep
TENDER.
High in his praise for the COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
National News Summary
Soviet Lunik In
Solar Orbit; Cuba
Taken By Rebels

The Soviet cosmic rocket. Lunik.
is already beginning to orbit the
sun. Moscow radio announced Sun
day. Russian scientists estimate the
rocket will take ID months 70 com
plete its solar orbit. According to
preliminary calculations, they ex-
pect the rocket to reach its nearest
point to the sun on Jan. IA when it
will BE- about al.5 million miles
from the sun It's maximum dis
lance from the sun, about 123.l5
million miles, should be reached at
the beginning Of September.
Alexander T0pchievs. vice presi-
dent Of the Soviet Academy of
Sciences, said Saturday night the
rocket had definitely escaped the
earth's gravitational pull. This is
something which o. s. rockets have
not accomplished SO far. The 1929
pound rocket. carrying 1865 pounds
OF scientific instruments, was re-
ported $40 miles from the earth,
about $4,000 miles short of the
moon. at 9 pm. Saturday. 1t was
expected to pass within 3,00O-5.0D0
miles Of the moon at II pm. EST
Saturday and to radio back valua
BILE data on the moon
President Eisenhower congratu-
lated Russian scientists and engi-
neerS on I b G lr accomplishment.
House leader John w. Mccormack
D-MaSs Al. chairman Of the House
Space committee which urged a
speed-up in u S. moon shots. said
We should not let Russia remain IN
the lead in the space race. Jerry A.
Burke. il. executive vice president
Of Experiment Inc, charged poll
tics had held America back in the
space race. The air force fired
three moon shots followed by one
by the army He said that if the
army had been allowed to 90 first.
We might have beaten the Russians
Cuba's rebels triumphed last week
in their two-year battle to over
throw the Batista regime, Bausta
fled to the Dominican Republic
THURSDAY Saturday, Manuel Ur-
rutia, a former Judge and close
ally Of rebel leader Fldel Castro.
took office as provisional president.
He Immediately named Castro head
Of the nation armed forces. There
Continued on page u s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

Haley Is widely kno"n THROUGH
out the great state Of Texas He
Is a historian, bioerapher Wlitar-
taught history at The University Of
Texas, and was a aubernaiorial
candidate III 1856, as we'll as-dn thu
board of directors Of Texas Tech
and is operator Of several cattle
ranches.
As well known as Haley ia, his
son is probably even more widely
known. Evetts Haley Jr., is the
man who stood UP against the
United States government and said
he could raise all the wheat he
wants to on his own land. for bis
own use. He won the first round
in the o. S. District Court al Dallas
Tex, on September 9, The case is
now on the way to the Supreme
Court
Growing Wheat
I'VE were charged with the helm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

insurance must fill out form with
the following information the name
Of his insurance company, his policy
number and the effective date OF the
policy
Lamb said these forms are sent TO
The insurance companies named by
the license plate purchasers for
verification. He also said that per-
sons who claim falsely to have liza
bility insurance will be subject to
revocation Of drivers license and
license plates. and a maximum fine
Of 81 900. a siX-month jail term,
either or both.
The SIS fee will not provide mot
orists with any form Of insurance
and relieves him Of no liability for
damages, it was pointed out.