davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept Is tAP) (UsDAl
Hogs, 5000; butchers fairly active,
FULLY, steady to strong after a SLOW.
barely steady opening: Sows fairly
active. steady to 90 higher; over, so
ment, and all local slaughterers in
trade early; l-2 butchers under $50
lbs predominant In receipts; little OF
any grade over $50 lbs or under 100
lbs mived grade ;2o,3 and mixed Grade
- fO-l375: not much over 200 lbs
below 1880; several hundred Is and
Is and mixed l-2 200-23O lbs 1879
1890 with a few lots sorted mostly Is
2l0.220 lbs l30O-l4.0O; around 900
800 lbs Is.S0-is'77s; few few lot lots u mostly oS
Is. 240-25O lbs late 1885: numerous
sales 200-260 ID butchers at 1875; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NJ. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Sept. Is tAP) tusD,

NEW YORK. Sept. Is CAP) (UsDA)
fair. Receipts $50. 900. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons ureshl
81 score (A) 64h-64 "a; 30 score OBJ
6334 "a.
Cheese steady. Receipts 22l,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale cas- offerings short on
10000. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extra
$3.50 lbsD I2h-441a extras medium
2Sh-29la; standards large 265-2Sla;
checks 1920 whites: Extras 1850
lbs) 44l9-47la: extras medium 29-30.
Browns: Extras $3.50 lbs) 44Ia-45lz.
Nearby: Whites; Top quality $3.50
lbsl 1853: mediums 30-3l; smalls
l7-lS peewees 1914. Browns Top
smalls 17la-1Sls: peewees 1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

N. Y. COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept 1,

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP). Prices
were irregular and trading quiet dur
ing the late morning Nearby months
continued TO maintain a steady tone
on short covering and light mill buy
ing Deferred months eased on scat
tered commission house selling.
Noon prices were Is cents q bale
hieher to 10 cents lower than the
previous close. October 1891. De-
cember 32.22 ana March 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Is tAP).-The
Board of Trade reported that the
visible supply Of wheat in the United
states decreased LOG, 900 bushels
Corn increased S6S,00O bushels tt
81, 100000; oats increased $4,000 Ia
25,S57,0O0: rye increased 10000 to
6.5Ss,000: barley decreased 500 .00O
to 20,020,000. and soybeans decreased
$4,000 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NEW XnRk city

Wv NONN wv
8 oo y S II.
Am a. y p D. 2030 -
Am 4 + p q.GOs 81 6AlA
Am Tel & Tel IS SO 1ooN
Am IA T CIV 4iis n 1875
Am Tel 4 Tel 3Jss 90 ASH
Am Tel & Tel 37hs 70 e6N
Am Tel 4 Tel 3tis 81 70
Allan Refin cv 4lss ~ lo3N
BoeinR Airc CIV 4las 40 %
BurrouRhs CIV 4i9s u lc4H
Case ] I CIV 5lss SO los
Ger dePas cv Slas ~ los
c NJ S p 4 p 4ias 20l9 7elh
Chi 4 N W CIV 4i5s 90 so
CIT Finance Is so ooH
Consol Edison 5tss 90 lo1N
Consol Edison CIV Is 70 1914
Consol Edison % "a e3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP).-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for September IA,
4l,4s2 shares, including 1921 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUE

Con Electro CIV ATS 81 lo7iA
Diet Edison 27is 80 T3Iz
Douglas Aifc cv Is "a 81
Erie r r SIS 1920 6lst
Garrett Cp CIV 4Eas 70 loA
Gen Am OIL CIV aals 81 81
Gen Mot Accep 3Iss u oeil
Gen Mot Accep 3l7s ~ ASA
Gen Mot Accep 3s so 9eii5i
Gen Mot Accep 2s4s 60 0sih
Gen Tel Co CIV as n l43
L s 4 N s 3las 81 60
Merr Chap CIV 4lss rs olIz
Mpls Mol CIV 6s SO los
NJ x 7 Inc Siss 2035 2Ast
Mo Pacific 4sis 2020 6oil
Mo Pacific 4als 2O30 50
N Y Central AIS 20ia e2N
NiaMoPr cv 4sAs ~ tld1oo
MIA Mob Pr CIV ashs 70 1861
olin Math CIV 5las az l12h
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-22

There are all the voices in fact,
except one. That one voice. which
would adumbrate them all to sill
ence, being the superior of all
since it is the living articulation
of the glory and the sovereignty
Of God and the hope and aspira-
ton of man. The Church, which
is the strongest unified force in
our Southern life since all South
erners are not wife and are not
democrats, but all Southerners
are religious and all religions
serve the same single God, no
matter by what name He is call
ed. Where is that voice now? The
only reference to it which Ihave
seen was in an open forum letter
to our Memphis paper which said
that to his (the writer's) knowl
edge, none of the people who
begged leave to doubt that one
segment of the human race was
forever doomed to be inferior to
all the other segments, just be-
cause the Old Testament five
thousand years ago said it was,
were o m m u n i C is of any
church.
Where is that voice now, which
should have propounded perhaps
two but certainly one of these
still-unanswered questions?
Cd The Constitution Of the U.
S. says Before the Law, there
shall be no artificial inequality
race, creed or moneyAamong cit
liens of the United States.
@ ~ Morality says: Do unto 9TH
ers as you would have others do
unto you.
l3) Christianity says:I am the
only distinction among men since
whosoever believeth in Me shall
never die.
Where is this voice now, in our
time of trouble and indecision?
Is it trying by its silence to tell
us that it has no validity and
wants none outside the sanctuary
behind it's symbolical spire?
Ii the facts as stated in the
LOOK magazine account of the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-22
On Fear

who, although they do not claim
to speak specifically for the white
Citizens Councils and the NAA-
CP, do not try to hide their sem
timents and their convictions; not
to mention those of the school
men-teachers and professors and
pupils-though, since most Mis-
sissippi schools are state-owned
or supported, they don't always
dare to sign their names to the
open letters.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-22
The Petal Rpes

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss
Published by East Publications Co., Boz
$40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal. Mississippi under
Act of March 8, 1879
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la, Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX $40. HATTIESBURO
MISS.
p. d. East ........... Editor d Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. $500
Per Year ]o.VV
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-22

Several women have visited the
Antarctic. bit mono has ever set
foot on the South Pole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

The Home Furniture Company began operation in
FormviIe in 1916 The store is located across Main
Street from the FormvIIe Baptist Church The present
rnono9er Of the store Boyd Boin, took the
in 1851 and hos been instrumental in making The Home
Furniture Company one Of the leading and most pro-
gressive stores in oouthside Virginia
The store front wos remodeed recently to give
better display for the ottrootive furniture lines
handled by the store
In addition q complete line Of furniture The
Home Furniture Company hondIes the nationally known
Seoy mattress line, Phioo home appliances, and On
excellent selection Of floor coverings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Actually, no motter Where you live nobody ond
thot means nobody con give you more for your
dollar than your ForrviiIe business firms
Any mefohant he's got 70 sell goods for some more
than he pays for them
Or the overoge When you spend dolIor IN ony
retoi store. about 70 cents Of pays for goods and
obout 80 cents goes for rent toxes donations hired
he p, etc few cents Of the doIIo the national average
IS less than cents pays the proprietor for his Work. and
TOR his investments IN goods, equipment credit losses
When you spend your doIors in Formvile, you get
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

the some 70 cents worth Of merchandise and maybe
more than you get for it anywhere else
And the other 50 cents stays in your home town
shopping center TO help pay for roods and Streets
better schools and churches and revitoze the CON-
munlty More Jobs are created and more people are
ottrooted here y shore civic Work and expenses and
- serve you more efficiently When You need help
Only When you buy in Formvile do you act back
most Of this 3O-cent reto handling charge Often YOU
get back more os your job or your business pospe and
your social life broodens With the growth Of the entire
community.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

This law provides for law and
order on Indian reservations -
traditionally Il tribal right to
be maintained by the individual
states where Congress SO stipu'
latrS.
Tho Associations executive di.
rector describes as part of the
current "undcrtOw" in Indian
Affairs. the coup dc grace which
the Senate Committee on Public
Works Appropriations las, week
gave the Seneca Nations last
hope for saving is lands from
inunda,ion by the building of the
KiEZua Dam at Warren. Pa. At
...at time the Committee refused
to withhold any longer funds al,
ready appropriated for the con
>;ructinn work. Earlier. u Su-
rrrmr Court decision rejecting
III" Indians petition for rcr;iOr-
arI had led the ScHaca'S 10 place
their last hope in Congressional
Willingness to reconsider a dif
frrrM, size fer an Allegheny River
dam The AS>o"lat.Dn on Amcri,
ran Indian Affair, newsletter de-
f.nrs the kinZua decision. both
in the courts and Congress. as a
failure ON the part of the Cavern
mr"i, to hauOr its old Indian
trrltlC,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Federal Protection Of Indians
Necessary For Many Years

The tide has turHrd in the past
year in favor of retaining federal
protection CT American Indian
communities in the United States
for some time TO come, but Il
dangerous undrr,nw st.ll exist.
which could diS>llvr the n"w.laitl
foundations uLdrr social and eco.
rOmr plans whlr.l many r,,Srr.
walton groups are making these
days for the development Of their
home territory
This is the estimate Of the As
SoriatiOn on American Indian Af.
fairs. in its August newsletter. Of
American Indian chances Cor com.
munl,y survival in the furr,vr.
able future
Since 1858 and until last year.
Il Congressional trend has hrr!l
in the direction of terminating
national responsibility for III" IN
dian prnplr at an accelerated
rate. leaving their future dr> ina
iinn to the states Mos, of these.
III the opinion of Indian \f!nlr,
groups Ike ~" \>>nrIl,iuu. ar,.
mt enthusiastic abpu, assuming
the burden the Federal G,yrrl
mrrt has wanted to lav down
The .t>>ociailnn' r<"ru:Iv" dl
rector. LA Verne Mad!Ian. h>.r |
~" r"""n, Interior Drpar'mr'l'
moves rs Additional I"dla:lun
that a fresh. constructive lnd!an
policy no" guides the Interior
Department. and that tbs j. b.
ing increasingly >up?nr,ri by a
substantial number nf Congress
men 'hrnurl measures favorable.
!" lIli| I:L'!"u at lni!..N com
!nun!iI'>
I'm Interior Drpar'nlr., reg ,ln
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

mrnda'lOn to Congress that the
Indian Rrvulvin" Loan Fund b.,
, increased by SIS million to S.I.-
; million and that till to 3l6.31l
acres Of Submargiu:l land :,uv,
owned by the Government b,
handed oyer 20 the tribes are the
l"n cabirrt department act ;
whlrh the Association c!tr> Il,
meaning "">ScnliaIly u commit
mrnt to the principle of InIia;,
community d,'vr.u I:urNt
At 'Ar sumo tame. ,n.' tar As
SoriatiOH's ) newsletter, he au, no:
iIillnn Wy ;'.r Congress aui 5. .Il;l.
turr by the prr>ldrn, If a r,In
prrhr.l>lNr lNh!Ll >i..l;a:.yn ~, ,
gram indicates an a"rrp' nu;r l.,
an":hrr puw"r,Il uUa"!r! %. II,
>pnn>tDll.'y !lr I"d.an lIlIl. rp..
di,lDn> on IA bass Of cIuali'y
with ihu>r {! u'h"r citizens
tOun'rv.'.., we trl pr..h." NIr
however. VI ~ N.HL,In w:.,r>.
IA" ti.'' ;.!,t g." l." !!,,,.lr IL
terror Department phin> phv has
tot filtered Gnwn nrr hl ca t"Ll>
matted To i Bureau at lni.il t!
fairs wNIr.I mas ia! an Opposition
orWn'a'ion for many years IN
dian >rhUnl> of IA" \dlajn> aud
Hops ar" hr.lI clI>rd aL"IH>:
tribal will. '.:r t>>r,'.i,l ,l,l uclI
c!al dc 'ia,r> TIVE H!a"kf"r: IN
dams e! Nn.l'rul hrIr r".'rnly
received fr ~ Bureau ori.rInl>
on the bass .! Il 'rrhn!ral!'y. :,
serious blow !" iurIr lard pur
rAH>" pr' "rr'u II .r,.:h!lI 10 Mss
Nad!Gan \l>r. 'hr lH'rrinr DE-
i'ar'mrr: has iaIl d - n,h Ia,
tn,..,rr>> t"r Al Ind! ~ rnm;.n;
ain"uhm,", 10 i'uh'!' i..A 23p
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Press Association To
Hold 1850 Convention
At Glacier Park LODGE

EAST GLACIER PARK - The
Montana State Press Association
viii hold its 18th anniversary
IHrr.I"" IN Glacier National Pai k
II 1867 while Glacier is crlcbra,.
.ng its 50th birthday as a nation,
al park
~ the end OF the 1852 con,
ference tins week end. G. Nirh.
.'> !c!t. III. newly elected prr>i,
q II, of tsu. Press Association. an.
Enu,rrd Angus, 20 and 2i as thc
dates for mex; years meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Glacier National
Park Listed As
Top Beauty Spot
EAST GLACIER PARK

EAST GLACIER PARK Glr
cier National Park has h~":
named a must for any travel, .
who wants TO see Dir mr,l >,"H!
spots in the country
Travel editors pO.lrd this yrHl
by the National Association e!
Travel Organizations l,,,ri G,A
cicr National Park as cnr bf th".i
20 fav0ri,e vacation s?o'> IL ''.c
country.
The million acre flower garden
has within its bnu!:dar.r> 50 gll
cicrs. swift mountain S'rcau>
deep clear lakes, thick fo:rS ;
and snow capped mDun,aln>
II is crossed by ",hr m.,' SPEC
tacular so mile drive II Tine \Ir,h
American continent THIS GI!nr
to.thc Sun Road. named by r.r
Bl1ckrccl Indians. r!>r, to a
hcigh; of 6.G6l frr'
Visitors stop il md JH'% !"
make SlOWmcn on l.GI:n H'.
reach out the W..:d : - r'''
glacier tears ON Wcrp.HI Wall
and photograph rugged mnuH.
tains frcm scenic rp.!.'> Ill Il. '''.!
the way.
The ideal vara'!uM brL.:.> J.!
Boston, Mass. GRASSES -" r."in
try to Glacier National !A:H
moves on to Sca'i." I,"> down
the Pacific C0aS, and t"l."A> 'hr
United States boundary AID c"n>;
line to New York cry
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Wonderful

Boss - To pretty. young appl!-
cant - So you want job Had
any experiences
Applicant - On, som" veg!
wonderful ones
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03


Bob and MiEIa Barns are
%"'"G - attend 'hr.r senior year
d! A.%A "a '"! II ca, Bank Their
""Aud:Ar'!:rr has wuvcd to Cut
htMk az! 'H"y ".!l be staying
".'A her.
lAr"" Wrr" mo- CROUCH high
'cA""! >'ut""'> :" warran; the
use o! bus 20 Browning this
year :" ~ :: u! 'h3>r who arc
gong !" HEN school are board.
."c "!' or nave goa" away 10
ln!.a" >'ho"!S
H"i! Mccormack OF Ga, Bank
was CATER II BAbb Monday
Most q: -" county bridges have
h"cH repaired. The bridge over
St Mary RIVER ~ Camp 9 was
! completely !!n0rCd. II! Wood.
Wa:i sad Il" !:r:gh'ci the orig
IHal '.mhrr> II w.;h horses in
!olo TH!> timber vas al. treated
:" ! rA"Hli last a good many
years otirr bridges repaired
were the over the canal IN Babb.
NE one ny n" George Iicnkcl
Ir ranch. and the one on the road
'ha' leads 70 the Rob Powell
ranch
iho>r !r' N BIbD Who attended
me iunrra! services IL Browning
/ saturday Tor Dora B!aAry were
/ Nr AID Mrs Rod Paisley. CAan
!a'>i"E. Mrs frrrE Nash. and
hr ana Mrs J!nN Monroe,
construction machinery has
o"'h n"Nrn ~ /" construct 4
'' $l"I'"', on the Shrrburnc
q" ""im ne old Sp!llway was
:''\rr actually completed and
MAD" >rrV!rrab!r
t!!I hanson. reclamation cag!'
H"'r from Malta. has been living
~ , amp and working on The
>P:i."a% project lately
Mr. and Mrs Amp Powell ~.
turned Wednesday from Nj.
ttraHani. Tan. whcr" they took
iAr:r da':Gh;rr. Audrey. who will
"'''i!h "a>arA Academy the
rrmtas school term
Nr al! Mrs Ed .\rcand were
Week end Visitors a the Don
l."'rh home
some OF the >nrrp are being
/ i"a.l"i back !" Browning already
!r"m mountain ranges 70 separate
~" LAMBS from the ewes Bears
nav" h"rl extremely bad this
! N"mm'"r according :" john Nc
. Ta*+ri'. "ho has been grazing
i - """? ~ the Boulder Creek
area Many "f t.'r other sheep
mrn nav" reported losses This
N" been \ poor berry year ard
ne bears "nwld ju.t ~ >Iou rat
mutton.
Percy I'"N"l'" a"d tian ard
t''i Paisley trtrk"d some Of
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Ore Lone Suit

She - You are positively the
worst dancer I ever saw.
lie - Well. It's something to
know that excel in that respect
at least.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

Try a Reporter Want .Ad
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Eye Catching Panels
BY ELIzABETH HILLYER
Contributing Writer

Eye-catching panels for the
doors Of a wonderful cabinet
are antiques-they're wooden
boards carved by the Dutch
and Belgians in the late 18th
Century to imprint raised de-
signs on holiday cookies.
Mimi Maier's collection Of
them inspired the adapta-
tion Of Welsh cupboard styl-
ing TO her need for commodi-
Gus storage for her dining
room, and q cabinet was built
to house q television set as
well.
Each cookie board is
mounted on a narrow door,
and framed with graceful
molding. Each pair of doors
is hinged to together to open
screen-fold style. Variations
of the natural wood colors of
the boards. left unchanged,
are emphasized by the deeper
color Of the walnut Of the
rest Of the cabinet, which
was given an oil finish.
Drawers Of the lower struc-
ture are spaced for silver and
linen. Included behind Its
doors is q tier Of flve remov-
able linen trays. and q COM
partment which holds big
serving trays in iive upright
slots. Doors cut In the hand
some cypress wall panelling
behind the cabinet, are not
noticeable when they're
closed. but open wide to a
convenient pass-through to
the kitchen.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Elizabeth Hillyer has an
aid for use in planning your
own decor that is called q
Color Key It is a handy
chart which provides 224 ac-
tual samples of decorator
colors. The chart divides the
colors to show which "go
with" which, and includes
Evening star., 1959-06-27

handle the sprayer so that
the coat Of paint Is Uniform
ly applied. Care also is re-
quired not to spray paint on
shrubbery. glass. hardware.
or'adjoining property. Follow
the spray machine manufac-
turer's instructions carefully.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

color scheming advice. Ad-
dress Miss Hillyer in care Of
the News Department. The
Evening Star. Washington 3.
D. c.. for the Designing
Woman Color Key. Inelose
81 with your request. Please
allow approximately three
weeks for mail delivery.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Here's a Solution
To FaIIen Plaster

Question - Our basement
walls are brick. The basement
laundry room is plastered.
However. the plaster on the
wall is loose and In some
spots has fallen OF and can
see wooden strips nailed TO
the brick and laths over the
strips which are rotted. The
paint on the walls is dry,
dusty and is peeling. What
do you suggest ! do TO repair
the plaster and paint? In
time. I'd like to put some-
thing over the bricks in the
entire basement.
Answer: You might as well
pull of all the plaster. lath
and Turing strips because
the condition win only get
worse. Clean the brick walls
thoroughly and treat them
with one Of the liquid water
prooflng preparations widely
available In hardware stores
and masonry supplies dealers.
Some Of these come in a
variety Of colors and thus
you paint at the same time.
After the walls are water
proofed. you can replaster the
laundry. should you wish TO.
Wood Over Concrete
Question-we have a small
vacation bungalow with con-
crete floors, laid directly on
the ground. During hot.
humid weather the floors
get damp. I'd like to put
down wood floors over the
present concrete. How can !
90 tnlSP
Answer - The concrete
must be damp-proofed; then
wood-block flooring is put
down in an asphalt mastic
cement. A booklet on the
procedure Is available from
the National Oak Flooring
Manufacturers Association.
8l4 Sterick Building. Men,
phis 3. Tenn.
Spotted Faucets
QuestiOn-We have chrome
faucets. They get stained all
the time from water. Is there
Evening star., 1959-06-27

any way to prevent these
spots; any polish2
Answer - Any surface or
material with a glossy finish
will show water spots; ! don't
know Of anything to prevent
1t. Have a soft. dry cloth
handy to wipe the fixtures
when water Is dropped on
the surfaces. Avoid using
securing powders on the fau-
Gets. because frequent use OF
this abrasive will eventually
scratch or dull the faucets
finish; occasional cleaning
with a chrome cleaner may
help somewhat.
Floor Crooks
Question -. Several small
cracks have appeared be-
tween some Of our floor
boards. How can these be
filled?
Answer - First. clean be-
tween the floor boards to the
full depth, using a vacuum
cleaner or a straighten-out
paper clip. AS these are small
cracks. they can easily be
filled with a new filler stick
Just made available at lum-
ber dealers and hardware
stores by a leading maker Of
plywood paneling. It comes
in a variety Of wood colors
and needs no staining or
finishing when used. Cracks
can also be filled with q mix
ture Of sawdust and varnish,
or with wood putty. plastic
wood. etc. When dry. they
can be stained and finished
TO match the rest Of the floor.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Sproy Point Sidins1

Question - Our house has
wood siding which we plan to
repaint in the spring. Would
you advise spray painting?
Answer-Spray painting is
a lot faster and requires less
effort. However, to do a good
job, you must know how TO
Evening star., 1959-06-27

s3l 500 . FINE ADDRESS, ALEXANDRIA
coruY Of
There's delightful living
poneed
delight
South Shirley Highway
ofhc
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Spotted Foueets

QuestiOn-We have chrome
faucets. They get stained all
the time from water. Is there
The Adak sun., 1959-08-24
S { NO O G PENS FOR
s II B M N

PEARL HARBOR (AFPs)-A Navy school to
teach submariners the details of highly
technical nuclear submarines is now in
operation here.
Named the "School-of-the-Boat,n the
new school is designed to t each submarin-
ers about the equipment and systems Of
modern underseas craft. Tt was also oper-
ated to add to the number Of men. quail
fled to serve on nuclear CT nj ssile hurcE
ing subs.
The Adak sun., 1959-08-24

has selected Major General David NJ. Shoup,
Con1nandant Of the Marine Corps.
nee 1925, will become a four-star general
ose second two-year term expires Dec. 81,
A 1926 graduate Of De PAW University,
Greenca stle, Ind, Gen. Shoup sta ted his
military career as g second lieutenant in
the Army Infantry Reserve and later that
year transfer to ne Marine Corps as
2nI 1t.
The Adak sun., 1959-08-24

WASHINGTON (AFPs) President Eisenhour
Medal Of Honor winner, to be the 22nt
The 55-year-old general, Marine S:
and succeed Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, WI
1859.
Currently commanding general Of the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Is
Land, sc. Gen. Shoup won the nations
ighe st military award for his acti ems
Oon Betio Island in the WNII campaign
for Tarawa.
AS commanding officer Of the 2nd
Regiment, End Marine Division, the
general, then colonel ws.s credited
as being largely responsible fer the
success Of the campaign through his
"bri1liant leadership, daring tactics,
and selfless devotion to duty"
Although stuff ering from a painful
leg wound and exposed t. enemy fire,
he rallied his troops and Led them
across reefs In a charge on the heavily
fortified island. Once ashore, he as
sumed command Of all troops and, work.
ing without rest fer two days, conduct
ed successful attacks against the
fortified enemy positions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

AppOmattox county was well
coined into Powhatan Arrow Dis
trict. and a full slate of l959-6O &C
Invites for both Scouts and adult
leaders was scheduled during the
annual planning meeting of Powha-
tan Arrow District Boy Scouts Of
America, here Thursday night.
Inclusion of Appomattox, which
has Troop $40 sponsored by the Ap-
pomattox Lions Club. brings the
District county total to seven. Ivy
Holland is the institutional repre-
sentative for the Appomattox troop
and attended The planning session.
The county, which is also now or
ganizing a Cub Pack. was formerly
in the Central District at Lynch
burg. On the D strict activity
agenda were planned:
Events Planned
A District Rally October 1913 at
the Davis farm at Pamplin; the
District Finance kickoff, October IL
at Southside Electric Cooperative
"a fund appeal outside of Prince