davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-05

SMALL EsTATE-Immense rambler
style home, on h acres, near
Burtonsyille; radiant hot-water
heat, full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
bath, fully heated; LIST floor has
2 immense bedrms., spacious Nv.
L Tm;L din, ,aI,s,:, rm: kit; ,,.t with breakfast
TsSs HSSs viz Su'isa ss.ssSss ISsSn sfssnsods.
beautiful grounds; Sl7,b0O, A. j.
KE9sINCER a CO.. JU. Q-4b4f.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
SILVER SPRING
Old WoodSide

3-BEDRooM. 2-BATH RAMBLER
just q few blocks from heart Of
silver sly. Isaa. sDSins. & THIS lev, q fashion H,
forts. Price, S24.0B0. FHA terms
to qualified purchaser. Modern
kitchen, dining room. entrance
foyer. full basement, Inspect to-
day y,ivoDl ~; Dl,s!.,2 n,e44e " a % 2 Pm Pm
Evening star., 1959-02-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-2 large bedrms., liv.
rm, dining rm., large recreation
room, 2 baths. 2 flreplaces, ga:
rage: large lot. Riggs I'd. and
Willow lane. FLA financing avail
able; Call HE. 4:74s6 for ap.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

FOREST HILLs-The most fash
ionable section Of Chevy Chase;
magnificent brick residence with
8 lge. rms, 8 baths; split-leVel
design: 4 bedrms., richly paneled
study, formal dining rm. over
looking patio and garden; huge
Kitchen clubrm. with bar; garage,
and a host of extras. Priced at
$63.50o: To inspect. call our Up;
town oottitlce' once KE; 75ls0e " 6
SHANNnN A I.IiCaa co
Evening star., 1959-02-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. g. - Only
Colonial. with spacious living rm.,
dining rm., breakfast rm., 1st-fir.
lavatory. Lovely recreation rm.,
detached garage. House in excel
lent condition, and priced for
immediate sale. EN-, 2-S2O6.
D1sTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY,
IKfN oxf0afnac
Evening star., 1959-02-05

GAITHERsBURG-This is cute a,
s.6SgSs Sgs IS.a9S s1s meat csD. ss GoS g5S rllL EgI
din. rm. and small den. ouiei
street, yet conv. 70 everything
BRlpqqEs 4 PETER INC" Po
Evening star., 1959-02-05
HOUSES UnFURWIsHED


HOLLTN HALL---s-bedrm brick
rambler with full bsmt,; eonv.
ioe.i 500 mo. so. b-7eoS after
Evening star., 1959-02-05

Cathedral Helghts--LarEe semidet
brick. Liv. rm. with firepl., den,
End a., 4 bedrms., 2 baths; 3rd q. /.
studio rm.; 2-ear built-in garage
Income potentialities.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

BIG, BEAUTIFUL, brick, 4-bedrm
rambler, on tree-shaded lot: ex-
cellent Western Bethesda area
Very large kit. with eye-level oven
etc. A. G. HOUGHTON g. SON
INC, 141S H st. NV, DI. 7-9057;
ewes W0 6-1711
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SHoPNHATE
R0diUz Saw

2 Z
HORSEPOWER

Every workshop needs rodiol saw.
Until todoy, it hos been necessary
to spend hundreds Of doIIors for q
SOW of this type and then you
had to buy O seporote sow for port
able hand use. But now the Shop
mate RodioI Sow gives you oil the
occurocy and twice the versatility
Evening star., 1959-06-30

ot price you can offord! It's O
rugged, big eopocity, precision in
strument thot will enobIe you to
turn out on endless variety of pro-
fessionoI work. Come in and see
how this sensational new, low priced
saw con help make you O better
croftsmon!
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

at this Eeaster season. The us.
Department of Agriculture sug-
gests that the basic eggnog re-
cipe can be varied in many
ways to give it a festive touch
that will appeal to youngsters.
One tall glass of plain eggnog
calls for l egg; | cup milk;
about | tablespoon sugar; pinch
of salt; "a teaspoon of vanilla.
Beat these ingredients together,
pour into cups or glasses, serve
cold and sprinkle nutmeg on
top.
To make the eggnog fluffier,
Mrs. Whitaker suggests beat
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
2 Century Club
Women Judged
Top Seamstresses

AT the regular meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club six
members were entered in the
sewing contest, for which Mrs.
]. Everett Lofland served as
chairman, and the following
were presented in a pre-view
fashion show to choose the two
top winners who will wear the
garments they made at the state
contest in April. The entrants
included Mrs. Vera Starkey,
Mrs. Richard Bobzin, Mrs. w. H.
Revelle, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth D.
Mihills, Mrs. Martin Golden, and
Mrs. Lofland. Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, of Bird-Speakman,
Inc, and Mrs. Doris Jackson, of
the home economics department
at the John Bassett Moore High
School were the judges. Mrs.
Mihills was declared the first
winner and Mrs. Starkey, Sec
ond, and they will appear in the
state fashion show. A fashion
show was then staged by Bird
Speakman, Inc, Wilmington,
based on the theme of travel,
and the models were Mrs. Wal
ter w. Speakman and Mrs. Bob
yin. Appropriate wear suitable
for travel, as well as luggage,
was displayed by the two mod
els, who showed many and var
led articles. Mrs. Speakman in
terspersed remarks on proper
cosmetics, and termed the art
of makeup one of the Oldest in
the world. Mrs. Harmon Money,
past state federation president,
was guest. Mrs. Mihills, presi-
dent, announced the recommen-
dation of the executive commit
tee, and the membership voted
to supply one fireplace unit to
be installed at the Lake Como
beach, as part of the clubs COM
munity service project. The club
will also cooperate with other
groups in improving the picnic
grounds. Mrs. Mihills is active
in the new Junior Bowling Lea
que, another of the clubs pro-
jects being co-sponsored. Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis outlined vari-
Gus bills before the Legislature
and club members will write
their legislators in reference to
the bills. The club went on re-
cord as not in favor of increas-
ing the speed on the highways
to 60 miles per hour. Parkway
Florist provided palms and pot
ted geraniums for the meeting.
Mrs. James Rodney and Mrs.
Charles Almond were co-chair-
men for the tea, and Mrs. John
L. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret
O'Neill served at the tea table.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

ing whites and yolks separately,
then mix yolks, milk, sugar,
salt and flavoring before mixing
into the beaten whites. Lemon
or orange flavor may be used
instead of vanilla, and crushed
lemon drops may be sprinkled
on top instead of the customary
nutmeg. Or use peppermint flaw
or and top with crushed pepper
mint candy. Serve with colorful
straWS.
Ice cream makes another pop
ular eggnog. Drop a small scoop
of vanilla ice cream into the
glass of plain eggnog before
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Egggnog For Xmas,
Why Not Easter?

Mothers planning Easter egg
hunts or egg rolling for groups
of children may want to consid-
er easily made, nutritious egg
and-milk drinks for refresh
ments, according to Extension
nutrition specialist Mrs. Mar
jorie Whitaker, University of
Delaware.
Eggs will be in heavy supply
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

serving. Banana eggnog made
by adding a ripe, cut-up banana
to the egg, milk and sugar in
the electric-mixer bowl and
beating all together. Eggnog
sweetened with maple sirup in
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

Here's Lenten suggestion from Carnaion Companys
home economists spaghetti and canned salmon combination
featuring made with better blending evaporaed milk
canned and avorspked with pmento stuffed olives The
double richness of evaporaed milk provides the with
texture and delicious flavor and gives high rating
the nutrition check list since evaprated milk contains twice the
milk nutrients in equal amount of whole milk.
Busy homemaker take note! All the ingredients kitchen
shelf staples this makes fine fare for asmnue
emergencies Try it during Lent, emergency or not
SPAGHETTIoLIv CASSEROLE
Makes 6 servngs)
tablespoons salt l-pound can salmon. drained
As quarts boiling wafer VI cup sliced pimiento stuffed
] pound spaghetti green olives
l0H ounce condensed " teaspoon onion salt
cream of celery soup " teaspoon pepper
III large can) undiluted
evaPorated milk
Add tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water Gradually add
spaghetti that water continues boil Cook uncovered stirring
occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. .
Meanwhile combine soup and evaporated milk mix we'll Add
remaining Ingredients lightly Combine spaghetti and olive
mix we'll Turn into butered 2quart casserole Bake in
moderate oven (350O 80 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

stead of sugar, or favored with
almond extract instead of van
lila.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
THE RIGHT LUMBER YARD
my sword is made with wood from q

Remember the old insect ana
lect7 Wont you step into my
parlor. said the spider to the fly
=" Actually. the spider wasn't
a blood-thirs+y sort. He just
wanted to show off the gIeam-
ing, long-Ias+ing new floor in
his parIor laid with our top
quality hardwoods. We have
hardwood which you will be
proud Of. See it today.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
The Board Of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna Del Real Estate & ms Agency We'd April
1000 AM HOO AM.
3-Clayton Town Office ...-..... ...... Wed, April
loo PM 200 PM.
3-Kenton, Moores Store ..-........ Thurs, April 2
1000 AM ll0O AM.
4-Harty, Moores Store .... - Thurs April 2
Loo PM. 200 PM.
4-Dover Pippn's Store Pearsons Cor Thurs, April
200 PM. 300 PM.
2-Sam Burrows Tavern .....-......-... FRI April 8
Loo PM. 200 PM.
2-Le Creek, Post Office ..-............. Fri, April
1920 AM 1l:00 AM.
s-Felton McGinnis' Hardware Store - Mon April 6
LOO PM. 200 PM
S-Frederica, Spurrys Store .-...... Mon, April 6
1000 AM. HOO AM
6-Wlow Grove, Kemp's Store -.......-.- Tues April
1000 AM. 1l:0OAM
6-Mastens Cor, MINERS Store ...-.... Tues, April
loo PM 200 PM
Wyoming, Mobiles Hardware Store .-.. Wed. April
900 AM. = 1000 AM
camden, Ridgelys Office ...-..... Wed April
1920 AM ll:30 Am.
7-Woodside, Post Office .-.......-.-.-. Wed April
loo PM 200 PM.
25-Dover, Board of Assessment Office 49, Thurs April
900 AM 300 PM.
9-Harrington Fire House . Fri April 10
1000 AM HOO Am.
9-Famngton, Andrews Store ............. FRI April 10
loo PM. 200 PM.
10-Mford, Harringtons Store Mon. April 13
1000 AM 1100 Am.
1O-Houson, Post Office .............-. Mon April 10
loo PM. 200 PM.
NOTE: All Taxabes should avail themselves the oppor-
tuny to make their Appeals the above dates there
will be changes after April 20, 1852
BY: VIM. EDWARD ROBB
EDWARD B. KIRBY
VIM. ELLISON BARNARD
Board of Assessment for Kent County
FRED WILLIAMS Secretary
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 CAP).-Yesterday's
closing over.the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
secN1d-
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Mrs. J. 2. Bates, Is
Dies Saturday,
Services Tuesday

Mrs. John B. Bates. Is. died Sat
urday at her home near Farlnville
She was member Of Guinea Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are six sons, Kenny and
Troy Bates, of Farmville, Eddie
Bates. of Jetersville, Waddy Bates.
Of Arvon. H., al c. Bates, of
Crewe. and Freddie Bates, OF
Bmkeville: five daughters, Mrs.
Leslie Dalton. Of Crewe. Mrs Ethel
Brown, of Connecticut. and Mrs.
Mamie Mathews. Miss ChriAtina
Bates and Mss Lillian Bates. al
Of F'armville: a brother. Jesse
Pendleton, Of Cumberland. three
sisters. Mrs Maggie Morgan. Of
Richmond. Mrs. Ida Bates. Of Wood
ridge. and Mrs. Ada Hall. of Dan
Vile: Is grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service viii be held at
2.30 pm. Tue day at Collins
Funeral Home with burial in the
family cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Students Party
Continued from page !

another day. another government
and in that government white anc
colored people will give them (the
children the leadership and op
portunity they should have.
Oliver Hill Speaks
Another surprise visitor was Oil
yer w, Hill. Of Richmond. NAACP
attorney. Hill began his remarks
by. saying. 1T is a pleasure to be
at what is supposed to be a festive
occasion.
Hill said. 1T behooves us to have
the spiritual strength to withstand
the ordeals with which We are con
fronted. Racial segregation is a
by-product Of slavery. and just as
it took years for our ancestors to
eliminate that, it will take sacri-
fices on our part to eliminate seq
regaion. you are making
sacrifices for the benefit Of ali
humanity the lawyer told h e
assembled group
In reference to the schooling OPP
porWnides offered the county,
Negro school children by Soutshide
Schools. Inc. Hill declared, Some
benighted individuals are trying to
entice you away from your rights
by promising you a private school. :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

by Tolbert Lanston In 1885. These
machines took over much Of the
tedious lob Of setting type by hand
A further development has been
,.e Use Of machines to cut the
/ copy on roll OF punched type
which is then fed into typesetting
machines.
The twentieth century has seen
the increasing use Of Photographic
and electrcnic processes in print
ing. The first printers were often
scholars OF great depth who Sc
lected and edited the classics for
publication. In Benjamin Frank
Inns day the same man would often
write the copy" edit it, set it in
type, read the proof, print it, and
then maybe 90 out and sell it on
the street. On the large modern
newspaper each activity is per
fromed by a differet individual. or
even scores Of individuals. This
specialization gives today's news
paper reader much better pro-
duct by utilizing the services of
persons with many differnt inter-
ests and abilities who pool their
knowledge and skills. But this does
not preclude tempered nostalgia
for the days when man with
cause could buy a press, a font
Of type, some paper, and some ink.
and fire printed broadsides to his
hearts content.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Joustins Win Words
Modern Printing Began In 1905

J again and used in endless comb
nations with other characters to
print different works. The, Korean
government Immediately saw the
advantages Of movable type and
started its own type foundry IN
1903. But movable type never be-
came very highly developed in the
East. perhaps because Of the nature
of the written language.
Although Chinese block printing
was known to the West, it is
thought that movable type was in
vented in the West without know
ledge Of previous experiments IN
this direction in the Orient.
Johann Gutenberg is usually
credited with the Invention Of NOV
able type in MainZ. Germany, about
1850. Movable type was the first
example of what became the key
stone of the American economic
system, the standardization and in
terchangeability of parts. For just
as automobile parts are standardiz-
ed and mass produced so that if
one part breaks down we can buy
another to replace it without buy
ing a whole new car, so type was
standardized and mass produced.
But this invention. great as it was,
was not enough.
Gutenberg and his fenow work
ers had to design type faces and
page layouts, develop methods Of
casting and the metallurgical com
position Of the type. invent print
ing presses. and devise the chemi-
cal composition Of printing ink.
Of the four necessary elements
for printing = type. press. ink and
paper only paper was highly
enough developed so it could be
used without further improvement
Thus. as Victor Strauss writing in
the Encyclopedia Britannica points
out, the invention Of printing was
more than just the development Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Farm Bureau Seeks More State Taxes

/ Despite the rapid and drastic
changes iii agriculture referred to
! by most OF the speakers at the
saith annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation
tVFBF) November 1925 in Roa-
noke, farmers lived up to tn !
age old regulations as "conserva-
tives" in policy matters.
Farmers representing 50 counties
in the VFBF recited anew their
belief in the fundamental principles
of the free enterprise system and
passed resolutions stating that the
emphasis In agriculture needs to be
shifted from production to
marketing thus enabling farm
ers to sell more OF their products
and gradually eliminate the need
for government intervention in the
market place.
Oppose Subsidies
The delegates said in another
resolution that they recognize that
zach time the Federal government
subsidies agriculture, or any other
business, the result is not only in
creased taxes but also the loss Of
a certain amount Of freedom 1--WE
oppose additional subsidies in any
field and request Farm Bureau
members everywhere to work tow
ard abolishing all existing subsidies
as rapidly as feasible without dis
rupting the economy" they said.
Probably the most significant ac-
ton the delegates took on state
matters was the adoption Of two
tax increase resolutions; one call
ing for a three per cent sales tax
and the other asking a one-cent per
gallon increase in the state gasoline
tax.
The farm rs pointed out that
county government in Virginia has
been operating in the red generally
since l947 and the combined in
debtedness of county government
has increased from $40 million to
sl87 1898, 0lO.63 in that period. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
News Summary
Continued iron. page II

details on what caused the riots
but authorities said residents OF
nonwhite townships and compounds
often become violent at Christ
~mastilne because of drinking Illicit
liquors.
Iran moved in new troops Satur-
day IN its border dispute wit II
Iraq. haqi Premier Kassem has
laid claim to part Of Iran Iran S
foreign minister repeatedly told a
secret session of the senate that
Kassem's claim was mostly for
home consumption. but the shah
has postponed his Caspian
honeymoon with Queen Farah.
whom he married last Monday.
Russia will surpass Us in electric
power production in the next Is
years unless we speed up or they
slow down. a Senate subcommittee
said Saturday. This would mean.
said the l1-member group. that the
U. S. would bow to the Communists
in the basic field in which SUI
premacy counts heavily in peace
full economic competition OF in
event Of war" The group spent a
month last fall inspecting Soviet
dams and power plants.
The stock market declined fol- the
first time in five weeks III light
pre-Christmas trading. The APP
average of so stocks were down
100 to 1923 at the end of the four
day trading week compared with
the previous weeks close. Year-end
transactions created cross currents
which tended TO confuse the gen
eral trend most Of the time. The
steel industry agreed to negotiate
with the union company BY com
pany. The government SET the dates
on which .steelWorkers will vote
whether to accept homogeneous
latest offer An informal poll in
dieated they viii not.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

la single machine Or method It In
/ waived 4 Whole manufacturing
/ process it was technical
i Achievement without precedent"
/ During the last hall OF the 18TH
century printing Was encouraged by
! governments, men OF wealth. and
the church. But with the 10Th came
4 the tremendous social, political, and
religious upheava1s which accom-
panied the Protestant Reformation
Printed tracts, some Of them tend
ing towards revolution as well as
reform came out with alarming
frequency and kings and landhold-
e1s as we'll as defenders of re-
lgiouS convictions became wary
Printing tended to be suppressed
by both state and church, and the
printing Of unorthodox views was
regarded al heresy BY both Pro
testants and Catholics. The print
I'd tract played much the same role
in the Reformation as the printed
newspaper played two centuries
later in the movement for Ameri-
can independence.
From the middle Of the 18th to
the end Of the 18th centuries, all
printing in the West was done on
wooden presses operated by hand
But there were minor improve
ments in tools and techniques SO
that days output Of an 18th
century press was 1000 sheets COM
pared with about 300 for one in
the 18th century. In the 10Th cen
tury pressed began to be made OF
metal In 1914 The London Times
achieved the distinction Of being
the first major newspaper to be
printed on q press operated By
steam. and s. years later it was
the first to be printed from curved
stere0types on a continuous roll
Of paper This was the prototype
Of today's high-speed rotary press
es used by the large dailies.
Later developments were inven-
tier Of typesetting machines, such
as the Linotype BY Ottmar Mer-
genthaler in 1894 and the Monotype
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Business & Banking
CONTINUED from page |

Shopping Center leads expansion Of
the business community as the year
ends The 5000, 900 first Unit VIII
bring III SafeWay Stores and provide
a second outlet for Grays. Two
more specially shops of undis-
closed name have contracted for
space in a subsequent until, the de-
velopers. NJ r. Large and L. E
Andrews. report.
H The grading plant here. pur-
chased by Valleydale Packers. inc,
during the year, is reported to have
about doubled It's number of EN-
ployees to 60. It is also reported to
be purchasing local eggs at the rate
Of about S70.0 900 annually, providing
a neW source Of farm income.
The forthcoming stock subscrip-
ton campaign by the F'armvllle
Area Development Corporation. to-
gether with the municipality
agreement to place water lines to
the vicinity of the operations in
dustrial site, have produced a more
favorable outlook for industry It
appears that Farmville is about
ready. FAD officials report.
They are preparing to be ready
with a packaged offer to prospec-
tive industry. A financial assistance
pIan with q MAXIMUM nOtantia1 of
$50 900 is the key.
Not to be overlooked is the COM
munity's investment in recreation
facilities during the year Two ia
cilities, the little boys baseball park
and the new athletic field for foot
ball and summer baseball, repre-
sent better than a SIS 900 invest
naent had the figures not been ma
terially reduced by donations Of
labor, materials and equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

said a sales tax. with &c per ceit
! OF the revenue collected fst,n ND
to counties, would help solve the
deficit financing problem
| Tax Reasoning
/ The gasoline tax increase resoll-
ton pointed out that due to the
giant Federal Interstate Highway
| system. which requires states to
! match federal funds for construc-
ton, most Of Virginia S highway
money is going there and the see
ondafy system is suffering.
The Farm Bureau convention
went on record as opposing the III
! uslon of the Secretary of Labor
into agriculture with his proposed
regulations on migratory farm
workers. They opposed Daylight
Saving time for Virginia and sand
it would inconvenience farmers.
They said that new Blue Cross hos
pitalization rate increases are work
ing hardships on farmers, and re-
quested the State Corporation Com
mission to investigate the practical
bility of developing zones in the
state. with the rates be paid in
each zone according to the loss
ratio.
The delegates charged that both
political parties have fallen prey
to the immoral. vote buying,
spend tax-and elect philosophy
and that votes are without clear
choice and have been virtually dis
franchises. They demanded that a
clear choice be given voters in
both political party platforms.
T. T.. Curtis. Orange county dairy
man, was elected to his second
One-year term as president Of
the organization, and all seven
members of the State Board
whose terms were expiring. were
reelected.
For fast results use our classified
page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
A HAPPY DAY

Returning home at night from the
office, the father asked his children
about their behavior that day.
"Oh, we've been good" said little
Nancy II wash the dishes
And / wiped them" added
Peter.
And what about you Dicky?"
the father asked, turning to tn e
smallest member Of the family.
II picked up the pieces" he re-
piled cheerfully.