davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Baby Pronounced
Dead, Is Found
Alive in Morque

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Il
(AP) "A tiny baby girl, born
three months prematurely. wa.
first pronounced dead today
then found to be alive wher
taken to the City Morgue near.
ly two hours later.
The infant was born TO Mrs
Guy Quarto. 20. early thii
morning as she and her hus.
band. Guy, also 20, were wait.
ing for their obstetrician. Police
were called. and they summoned
. doctor from Philadelphis
General Hospital. who pro.
nounced the baby dead. The
mother was taken TO the hos.
pttal
Meanwhile. the baby, who
weighed only one pound, Il
ounces, was wrapped in a towe'
and taken by police to the
morgue downtown.
When the child was un-
wrapped. the officers who took
her to the morgue. saw she
was moving and breathing
They rushed her to nearby
Hahnemann Hospital, where
she was given oxygen and
placed in an incubator.
The hospital said tonight her
condition Is fair.
Mrs. Quarto, told the baby
was alive after all. burst into
tears.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
2Mexico: Officiols Sloil,,
Trying. to Calm Mob. !: !:

onto, the second:fioor balcony
to talk to them, He raised his
arms to Quiet the crowd. and
someone fred at him. He was
killed instantly.
Chief Of Police Jesus vIado-
vinos rushed to the door. He
also was shot. 8;
Woman Killed In oface
Firing became general as po-
lice and soldiers eonverged on
the plaza. One Of those killed
was q woman paying her rent
In o nearby ONCE. She ap-
parently had nothing to do with
the demonstration.
Mr.. Rodriguez said the group
behind the trouble belonged to
the. Revolutionary Coalition. It
was composed Of 80 women and
20 men, he said.
After the shooting, he said
other citizens attempted to
lynch those who killed the city
officials. They were stopped
by soldiers.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Fire Kills II, Police
Help Others Leap Clear

ASHLAND, KY. Feb. IA (AP)
An old vaudeville theater
converted into apartments,
burst into flames that took II
lives and hospitalized eight
other persons today.
+ Two patrolmen acting as hui
man cushions, managed To
break the fall Of some occu-
pants who leaped from second
floor windows Of the stone
structure
Among those who jumped was
Mrs. Jack Mckenzie, %. who
gave birth to q still-born child
before she. died. Her husband
and their three sons also were
killed
- Alarm By Cab Driver
The other victims were:
James Powell, 20; Mrs. Grace
Blanton, so; Frank Arts, so
and Clyde May. so, and one
unidentified person.
"A man listed earlier among
Evening star., 1959-02-15

the dead turned UP In Wayne,
| w. Va.
People were jumping so fast
one man hit me and ! never
saw him." said Patrolman Ken
meth Craft. He. and another
policeman. Curtis Keeton, were
the first to reach the building
on Greenup avenue after a taxi
driver spotted the blaze.
Both policemen managed to
catch two men who needed
their pleas to Jump.
Seven Of the other 20 &C.
cupants were trapped near the
windows when the ceiling fell.
Delmar Fannin said he was
awakened when the fire
tapped the rug at my door like
wind. I heard q woman scream,
but was unable to tell where
1t was coming from. Then I
smelled smoke"
Mr.. Fannin's wife and sister
went out the window. He and
a brother-in-law went down
ladders.
Fire Escape Not Attached
Fire Chief Burris Hensley
said someone tried to put out
the fire with an extinguisher.
but 1t was moving too quickly,
Those people just didn't have
q chance"
Chief .Hensley said a fire
escape, found In the rear yard,
was to have been installed next
week. He had no explanation
for. the FIRE.
Most Of the occupants lived
on the second floor Of the
building. constructed in 1891,
to house the Columbia Thea
tier. The ground floor was oc-
cupied by a restaurant and a
sign painting shop. It moved
there after its ONCE at Hunting
ton, w. Va, was burned sew.
eral weeks ago. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ZACATECAS. Mexico. Feb.
Feb. II (CAP)-The. mayor and
the chief Of police Of Juchipila
were shot to death yesterday
as they attempted to calm an
angry mob Of local residents.
many Of them women. 81.
Three members Of the crowd
were killed and six were
wounded before the localized
rebellion was put down by
soldiers and police. The trouble
was reported to have stemmed
from community operating
policies. particularly. rent col
lections.
state Attorney Oliverio
Roriguez reported today that
calm was restored in the farm
ing village Of about 5000,
Juchipila is located about 90
miles from this State capital
In north-ctntral Mexico.
so Started March =.
A group of about so marched
on the city hall yesterday
Others Joined them.
Mayor Jesus Quezada stepped
Evening star., 1959-02-15
star Story j Wins
Foundation Prize.

The Star has been cited
for distinguished service for
safety" by the National Foun-
dation for Highway Safety, in
recognition Of an article. THE
Price of a Party" appearing In
Sunday, The Star magazine,
last December 81.
The foundation awarded
third prize In o competition for
newspaper features emphasiz-
ing the danger Of drinking and
irving to Philip H. Love, editor
Of the magazine. and A. L. Sin
gleton, writer Of the story.
Illustrated by Bill Zarba, the
article dramatize the tragedy Of
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Italy Indicts 81
In Smuggling

ROME, Feb. il (AP).-Ital-
ian police today identified 18
foreigners indicted as alleged
members Of an international
ring smuggling millions Of dol
lars worth of cigarettes into
Italy.
The Is include two Britons,
an American, nine Frenchmen,
and several Moroccans and
Spaniards. Nineteen Italians
also were named in the indict-
ment.
The American was identified
as Emil Albert Burnus. Italian
police said they did know his
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

a fatal. accident, caused by q
drinking .:'driver.
> First prize in the contest.
which covered the second half
Of 1858 and drew % entries
from all over the country. went
to the Miami Herald for a six
month series Of stories. Second
prize went 10 the Allentown,
(PaJ Call Chronicle.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Dance Planned

: The Sunday-Niters, q social
club for single men and women
will hold a Washington's Birth
day dance and cocktail party
at 8 pm. next Sunday at Tife.
reth Israel, Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

WE'D IS YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. William D.. Stukey Of
1901 North Thirteenth
street, Arlington, Va, re-
Gently celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary.
The Stukeys have two
sons and a grandchild. Mr..
Stukey formerly worked as
a cabinetmaker in the
furniture repair section Of
Walter Reed Hospital. He
is a veteran of both the
Spanish American. War
. and World War Harris
and Ewing.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

STUDEBAKTR 80 Regal 4.df.
gaS-savins ovefdrive. other extras;
sisRlss SsFRassty: e'fi Fun Ais ps,e:. e.; ;.a and
BOWMAN
studebaker.Paekard-Mereedes
1880 ca, Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
oTUDEBAKER 'B2: Cd, T., h., sood
ss i'i issS. ssssiE H. .issaiiSi saiSSi:ri kH g.!
sTUDEnAKER 80 Deluxe "6" q
nsuipped, radio. heater. seees.
dlscs. other extrss. Display car
New car title and warranty. Pull
BOWMAN =.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1880 QA. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
6TUDEDAKER '62 Champion with
sY' ssE:Fs!!sSie s.!sIeSa j. very good ''nd'' $3.50
6TUpEBAKRR 80 De luxe 2-dr.;
see this ear 81 795. Sla5 down,
free tags. Why pay norei
0GAIA &N4S4 O1tS
Sill Wis. Ave. WO. $4,000
SfUDRBAKBR '6S champion sedan:
very clean seeonomy ehT. IN.
= e2b month, WOLFE MOTORS,
l73a N Moore St. Aria Va, st
Rosslyn.. "a. 4-3251.
SrUDEpAKER so: never wrecked;
5000 2nd car; e:eyl.. and 2.
and battery: excellent mechanical
condition. Sle5. OIL. e-e3e7.
STupEBAKER '67 eiiverhawk VS.:
q doors. radio, heater, automatic
nS s1iys xS;t: ss,s.y sTs, 2tS.: sIe.n 'Fssn zen
mIleage. one owner. q, ,5se.
= "uSEFUL" QEE:oWNEE CARS
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2.ld20
BTUDEBAKRR SO sport coupe: o.d. ;.
6f, -SSns w. 'e'' s''s"' eoUO'
Evening star., 1959-02-15

PONTIAC SO IS" station wagon A.
dr., Spas. hydra. r.. and h.,
Wv; clean, excel. mech. cond.,
pvt. owner; 1925. OIL. 6-5lS0.
PONTIAC 5s Cat. coupe: hydra.
r and h.. beaut. all-white finish
Eitt66 t6o;,. ~ tires tires: HsyS1essr Sos eond''
STANDARD PONTIAC
2es3 Sa1EENsT6WN Ga1r6SM ssRRoppfNd 1;7iESo cTR'S
PONTIAC '53 custom Catalina;
10000 miles, all accessories, top
cond.; S450.. TIE. 6-461l.
PONTIAC '57 starchief custom Cat.
coupe; hydra, r. and h., beaut.
2-tone green, matching leather
pufi: 1ntfif fHiiy My ruar ares 1895. Al 'i''"
STANDARD PONTIAC
2tG2 22aUhras46WS aEE5WM sR ssRRoppiAkso 7;7l2S cTRS
PONTIAC "a station Wagon: r. and
10000 mi; $500. oil. 1927.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
iuIoMoBlL foR. SALE
-
STATION
WAGONS

. n. S::,ss.,.,. =
,S4 ESsssas1''', ESsssuss' ',s.p...,
:SS SssSsyislss' SsSsis;: ",
Evening star., 1959-02-15
PONTIAC '56

PONTIAC SO
Star Chief convertible; auto trans
and full power including Sway
power. seat, with RADIO. heater,
plus all leather interior: this Is
a. stunning black and coral finish.
A tremendous buy at only
$1,399
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
= LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-02-15
cRANsoN RAMBLER

.IS,.g S.yes. . FACTORY 2. Nsw-cs,, q, pselsSs ! ", =,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Nl,O4O

OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd. Ari.. IA. 7-a400
VOLKSWAGEN bus; ! owner, low
I!i;sE. sd5.'' .S:. Ss'. .se.Ds.s. :1a.s:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TEMPLE SCHOOL

Ave, Bethesdo,' ol.. 2-i3oo
shorthond in 70. weeks. t2).
individually fought. ~ IsM
,shup elessss. pGY or eve.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
PONTTAH '55

VS. 2-door sedan, for those who
prefer Q standard shift. This car
Is perfect inside and out. with
radio. heater. You can't match
this ct
Evening star., 1959-02-15
STAR PONTIAC

Over 20 Years in Same Location
400 Block Fla. Aye NE. Open Ewes.
sTUDEs 59s-Larks. al models;
immed. del. EMERSON & ORME.
18th and N SIS. nv. DL 7.si00.
sTUDEBAKER. SO Power Hawk;
all black; extra nice condition;
, shows extreme care. Special low
price, Sl JUDD. =
EDMONDS FORD
329s Wilson Blvd. IA. b-ss22
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champ. sedan;
comp. rebuilt motor: clean car.
excel. transp:: S400. 10. e.9743.
, sTUDEBAKER. $50 Golden Hawk.
Beautiful 2.tone in excellent con-
dition Radio, heater, automatic.
its the kind that Is hard to hnd.
Only 81 b95. so more to choose
BOWMAN
etudebaker-Paekard
9400 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-I129
Evening star., 1959-02-15

STUDEBAKTR 80 Regal 4.df.
:s1ns sSaS%S sy.ss;9: ssss; isssSs SsS:i ss:: ss:s:
display srlsS,v car; ;,,, new rE,,! CO.. wa and
Evening star., 1959-02-15
STAR PONTIAC

One Of Wsshington's Oldest and
most reliable new-eaf dealers
offers the. new, wide.track Pon.
TACK sport sedan for only Se.722,
This car Is factory equipped and
ready to roll. You may have In:
mediate delivery IN the color Of
bank loans TO suit your budget.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

PONTIACS SO
Immediately delivery. For the best
deal see Mcneil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA'
PONTIAC '56 conv.: =. and b., auto.
trans. unusually clean. S1.4e5.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD. Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1959-02-15

s's:ijs: : sss (. ssS$ SS$ nf fSsEs Sssrs e:
$1,000: ewes, JU, 7-7694
Evening star., 1959-02-15

TAUNVs 1888 station Vsgon; i.
.n9d 9dohs. 2; sTssl' SS4I,sA scnH. sAroIEnSTps. IEnSp.
1884 Pa. ava, Sc, Ii. 4.2300.
fHUNDERBIRD 1855. l.man oyn-
sri s.l2e miles. $3.50. Do.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

VOLKSWAGENS-'59S
asr asrIssp hsEsscp' I%.Jss. ans sSs.0Oss:i Os.iysay Ksy;
eoiors: nsW.ear guarantee. viii
accept your American car In
trade: Also '58s. Priced from
Q1 GIS
Evening star., 1959-02-15

WILL, FTSANcE gtS SawT TO yyoy,1JN1 yoyE ggDorT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star., 1959-02-15

STATION WAGONS
Ford SO Ranch Wagon $l,l99
Plymouth SIS Suburban See6
Trade or Low as $i95 On:
0'e'n' tSc WOLFF MI!esEoe; MoroRs eTSSS'i:D
1873 N. Moore st., Arlington, We.
Al ROasLyf, IA. .4.31bi
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SECRETARIAL 81

TODAY SECRETARIES SPECIALIZE offers proe Executive
Lego cnd Medical APDy Gdyores 70, oSmi0n New Ysar toe ny
Evening Session Bulletin You ved visit und consult Guidance
CounSel
Evening star., 1959-02-15

fts2 fts2 irvias it1sa ssi B., NV. B. 1888
P0TNIAo 'le; very eood mschan.
teal condition. good tires. Call
OIL. 6-9l03.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. Chieftain "s":
2-tone green finish. matching In
terror plus Wv. tires: formerly
owned By doctors wife: full pries.
$077.' Bank terms available.
Open Sunday II To 4 nm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

That was because it's theme was pleasant
comfortable living, with modern conven-
fences and high standard Of living And
after all, that is what the average European
(and Russian) longs for, and that is where
the United States has achieved great pro-
gress An in that the average U. S. citizen
has more, materially at least, than the aver
age citizen in any other country in the
world.
Although Soviet citizens are constantly
told about the large numbers Of unem-
ployed in the United States, the high cost Of
living, the cost of medical care (Which is
free in Russla) etc. no doubt he will be in
for surprises when he sees the L. S. exhibits
at the Moscow Fair. 1t is estimated that
millions Of Russians will see the T. S. Fair
in Moscow, which will consist of an idea
building, photography exhibit, fashion
exhibit, a publications and photography ex-
hlblt, glass pavilion where our products
Will be displayed new cars, boat show
farm equipment, architectural exhibits,
model houses a rest area and playground,
and Clrclarama, moving panoramic screen
stretching $50 degrees around the viewer.
1t should be made the most accurate
reproduction of life in the United States
ever exhibited in Russia, and the reaction Of
the millions of Russians who will see it
could be vitality important in relations be-
tween the countries in the years to come
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
John Temple Groves
AS INDUSTRIAL GIANTS FIGHT

Times, with his idea that big fed
eral spending is cure-all, that we
need more Of the same medicine
which over the years has afflicted
the country with big deficits, big
public debt and big initiation -
It's like bicarbOnate OF soda.
A man may take it for indigestion
and be cured but keep on taking it
until the excess makes him sicker
than he was before he took any at
all, indeed eats away the very lin
lngs Of his stomach!
MIR. S. A. HOBsON. of Green's
boro. Ala, brother Of Spanish
American War hero Richmond
Pearson Hobson. is writing a book
called salt of the Earth and Voice
of the South" He asks me to re-
print for use in it Justice Blacks
concept Of a Supreme Court mem
bers duty as told to me while we
were playing tennis some years ago.
don't have the exact words but
the sense was that it is duty for
doing good. for bringing about all
human welfare possible within the
leeways of constitutional interpre-
tation
Little did | realize how the lee
ways" were about to be clobbered.
A SUPREME COURT justice has
no business doing good. it forever
seems to me There are plenty Of
others to do that Some one has to
umpire the do-gooders and the rest
Of US. tell us what the rules are and
whether We are abiding by them.
Mr.. Hobson recalls in his book a
song of 70 years ago entitled kiss
Me Again, l Like It," He proposes
that the song be parodied to read
Kick Me Again, ! Like IT and
played in honor Of whatever loyal
lists get to the national Democratic
Convention from Southern states
next year He says his book will
have the most terrific castigation
yet Of the Supreme Court decision"
but he fears it is too tame
In his fashion you can readily see
that s. A. Hobson is a ship-sinker
like brother r. p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Easy Living vs.. Austerity

IN the heart of Moscow. in a fifteen-hun-
dred-acre park, the U. $. Fair is ready
to receive the opening day crowds in Mos
COW. Vice President Richard Nixon will Of
ficaly open the Fair July 25th.
The Russian Fair in New York, is ready,
and has been opened. 1t has attracted large
numbers Of American visitors, it's theme
seemingly heavy on subjects of industry,
missiles. and scientific progress.
The Z. s. Fair, on the other hand, is de-
signed to show the Russian people how
Americans live The exhibits and the con-
sumner goods which are to be on display, in
Guiding everything from small articles to
automobiles, will no doubt dazzle the aver
age Russian.
Despite the great progress made IN Rus
sia in recent years, the standard Of living
Of the average Russian is still far below
that Of the average American. For this rea-
son, Russian newspapers have already at
tempted to discount the claims and certain
effects of this consumer display.
1t may be remembered that the United
States concentrated on this good-llvlng APP
proach at the Worlds Fair in Brussels last
year, and that it was successful. In spite Of
the fact that some sophisticated columnists
and magazines knocked the U. S. Pavilion
at Brussels, it was said to be the most sue
cessful exhibition there, and was a tremen-
dous drawing card
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Double Check

Steelworkers 60 on strike
Strike | Of SO Number six
since World War II. It's one way
to put a stop to boom after we
passed through a recession. Oh.
Boy. get one thing fixed another's
busted got Alaska into the
! Union and Arkansas liked to got
out.
Allies split on the Red plan and
about everything else so far as is
seen and known from here. Have
a bomb scare every once in a
while. Nobody is too well satisfied
as to whar they're going when they
leave here.
National Politics amt what one
would expect right now either. The
Republicans can't get Nixon to say
yes" and the Democrats can't get
Humphry to say mo-" So there we
be all tied up with two that
really make two-sone. Mighty
'fraid the Denis will drap their
troubles at the Convention door and
run home with a third party from
the South. This will be another de-
feat for the party.
Civil rights is one damyankee
concoction the South must swallow
or die trying not to. say GUST Paul
Butler and all the balance Of the
Democrats holding his views before
going to the Convention. We are so
lacking on Statesmen There
are a few more Henrys around
Brookneal. Let's bring EN- out.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
a Win a Way

pement the stock on hand to meet the
needs.
Likewise, in due time titles of books
needed for the libraries will be published,
which may be donated or lent to the llbrar
les to be established in the schools. In the
meantime each citizen may make mental
note of the books that might be of use in the
Libraries on loan. Many people have offered
books and other equipment, which is much
appreciated, but until the plans have been
crystalized bit more and place for such
donations acquired, there is little concrete
to be done.
The budget for 1959-6O has not been bal
anced yet. The estimated budget is 1926, OO0
Of which there is now $3.50 in cash and
pledges, leaving a gap Of $4,000 yet to be
assured. A final drive is being prepared to
solicit this sum from the people of Prince
Edward County. A spirit Of optimism per
vades among those who are soliciting these
funds, and it is hoped that every donor will
have been seen or will come forward i'm
mediately and pledge or contribute to the
work of the Prince Edward School Founda-
ton Though public schools have been
closed in Prince Edward County, education
will survive. Where there is will there is a
way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Soldering, Isn't It?

Edward Gibbon in his book, THE Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire" cited as
the five primary causes for the deteriora-
ton Of this historic society:
l. The rapid increase of divorce and the
undermining Of the sanctity of the home
2. The spiralling rise of taxes and ex-
travagant spending.
3. The mounting craze for pleasure and
the EQUALIZATION of sports
4. The building Of gigantic ornaments
and the failure to realize that the real
enemy lay within the gates of the empire in
the moral decay of its people.
5. The decay Of religion and the fading
OF faith into mere FORM leaving the peo-
pie without any guide.
Printing Industry Of Twin Cities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Be Glad, My Boy

Why look downeost and blue, my lad,
With youthful eyes turned sod?
Perchonce loves dream has passed you BY
And brought tears into your eye?
Be brave when trials depress thee, Iod,
Life's Joys not yet had,
Your schemes and dreams keep in your heart
And let not hope depart.
Drink deep Of rrth while life IS new,
Feel not sod downcost Or blue;
Delay the days Of heortoche, boy
Let life now be full Of Joy.
Be glad and gay os On you go
In the dawn Of Iife's fresh glow;
Youth is not time for sodness-
No. youths time for eIodness
We cannot know how good youth is
Until it's passed owoy
And how for it We long il vain
When we ore old and groy.
There are gains for oil losses,
There's balm for every pain;
But when youth, the dream departs,
1t takes something from hearts
And it never comes again.
- D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

WHERE there is a will there is a way. Par
ents of school-age children throughout
Prince Edward County at a series OF meet
ings this week enthusiastically have ex-
pressed will to cooperate in the operation
of schools in the county the coming year.
Applications for registration are now being
received in every school area The spirit OF
determination of individual initiative, and
seriousness of purpose has been shown, all
Of which presages success for the Prince
Edward School Foundation system.
With the completion of applications for
registration, the pattern Of future needs
and operations will begin to fall into place.
Teaching space, teacher assignments, pupil
needs can be definitely determined and ar
rangements completed. Registrations are
being handled in each locality through the
cooperation of patrons associations and
principals Of the several schools.
A goodly number of textbooks are availa-
bic for use However, patrons are being
asked to search for surplus textbooks which
have been used in the school system during
the last four or five years. In the near fu-
ture the number Of each title needed will
be published and it is hoped that enough
textbooks may be donated or loaned to sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
DIR. Simonini Named
To National Council
Of English Teachers

r. c. Simonini, Jr. chairman Of
the Department of English at Long
wood College, has been elected to
the College Section Committee Of
the National Council Of Teachers Of
English (NCTE,. a professional or
ganization of teachers of English at
all school levels - elementary. sec
ondary. and college.
Members Of Section Committees
help guide the affairs Of their Sec
tons within the framework of the
$1,000 member Council and are
responsible for deciding on both the
academic and administrative mat
tiers pertaining to the teaching Of
the language arts. Committee men,
bers begin their three-year terms
August |. 1889
Founded in 1911, the NCTE works
through conventions. publications.
and committees to help improve the
teaching Of English language and
literature in the nations schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Letters To Editor
Buffalo Watershed
Project Important

Editor, The Farmville Herald
/ have been following the very
fine publicity the Farmville Herald
has been giving the watershed pro-
gram as well as the soil and water
conservation program in general.
When / returned from the meeting
at Farmville. l found on my desk
several nice clippings from your
newspaper as we'll as reprint
from the June 10 issue on the
Buffalo Creek Watershed. This is
an especially good piece Of pub
licity work.
I am sure the people of Prince
Edward County are indebted to you
for your interest and hard work in
helping push this watershed project
ahead. know that those Of us in
the professional end of soil and
water conservation appreciate your
efforts deeply
F. F.. Carr
Assistant State Conservationist
Richmond. Va.