davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
OLD INSTRUMENT
PLAYED BY MASTER
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Kari stumpf, viola d'amore: Dika
lery. Program: Sonata, Stamitz;
Music for Viola d'amore, Stumpf:
Improvisation, Stumpf: Phantasy-
Sonata, op. 95. Roger: Study in
Twelve Tones. Newlin: Kleine So
nata, op. No. 2, Hindemith.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

THUNDERBIRD '55; 2 tops: fully
SO. 5-6030. II. 3-1264.
THIRD SO hardtop; power steer
ing and brakes, automatic trans
mission: also power seat; it's
white and it's ike new; S3.s95.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY
Fairlington Shopping Center
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
TRIUMPH 1960-shop us before
you buy. ANNAPOLIS MOTORS,
6O6 N. z. ave. NV. EX. 3.4744.
TRIUMPH TR-3 '5S hardtop: wire
wheels, overdrive Daily, ia.
4-l9Q1, 4O64 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Opposition Reported

Also last week, the 93-member
Association of Land Grant Col
leges and State Institutions told
Congress that opposition to the
affidavit was growing through
out the Nation, the Associated
Press reported.
DR.. Babbidge noted that a
provision of the National De-
fense Education Act prohibits
the purchase of materials which
originate behind the Iron Cur
tain.
This provision covers the pur-
chase of laboratory equipment,
he said.
ITO make this a matter Of
Federal law is a matter of con-
Germ to educators" DR.. Bab-
bidge added.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
of this composers froth has

of this composers froth has
dissipated.
The Gallery was comfortably
full, but there were still empty
places, which is a pity. Oppor-
tunities to hear this superb
instrument, played by such an
accomplished artist, may be on
the increase, but they are still
rare.
FOUND: ANOTHER
VIOLIN PRODIGY
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Wellington, D. c. M
Mondoy, November 73, 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Affidavit Required

When a student applies for
a Federal loan to help pay for
his education, he is required
to sign an affidavit stating he
does not belong to, support or
believe in any organization
which advocates the overthrow
Of the Government by force
or violence-or by any illegal
or unconstitutional means.
The student also must swear
to uphold the Constitution.
Last week Yale and Harvard
Joined such institutions as
Bryn Mawr, Amherst, Swarth-
more, Oberlin, Haverford, Reed
and Sarah Lawrence in drop
ping out Of the program
A. Whitney GriSwold, presi-
dent of Yale, called the affida-
Wit contrary to the classic
principles of our colleges and
universities"
The president of Harvard,
Nathan M. Pusey, said the 10y
atty requirement is IAN AFFIDAVIT
of misbelief."
Evening star., 1959-11-23
UNITED
AUTO SALES

IN WHEATON. MARYLAND
1925 GEORGIA AVE, LO. $500
2427 REEDIE DR. LO 4-S246
ROLLS BENTLEY 80 4-dr.; Sl4,.
600; new. left over. never used,
never sold FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn ave.
ROVER 80 4-dr.: $4,000; under
LOCO mi; FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i
SIMCA SO Grand Large hardtop;
blue with white top: excel. cond.
throughout; guar; 81 .495.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
..- MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-BenZ Dealer
END and N NV. FE. 1880 TIL 8
sIMCA '59 Grand Large hardtop:
blue with white top: excel. cond.
throughout: guarantee. Priced to
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
22nd and N NV FE 1880 Till o
STUDEBAKER SO Flight Hawk g.
cyl; st dr.; :. and hi 2-tone
black and white; low MI: excel.
cond. JE. 4-S32s.
STUDE. 1860 Larks; all models:
immed del. EMERSON & ORME,
18th and NJ SITS. NV, DI. 7-S1OO.
STUDEBAKER 80 -4-dr. Champ;
nice second car: full price, S1S5,
terms. ORRISON RAMBLER, Used
Cars, 704 W. Broad, Falls Church,
Va, JE. 1885.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Schools Office
FaVOrsRepeaI
OfLOyaItY0ath

The United States Once Of
Education favors repeal Of a
loyalty oath required Of needy
college students seeking Fed
eral loans.
Many colleges - including
Yale and Harvard - have
dropped out the program in
protest against the oath. Other
colleges have said they are par
ticipating only because their
withdrawal would penalize de-
serving students.
The loyalty oath is required
by the National Defense Edu-
cation Act of 1858, which put
the student loan fund into
operation.
DR.. Homer Babbidge, assist
ant commissioner of higher
education, today said: I'VE
strongly support the position
of Secretary Flemming in this
matter"
Mr.. Flemming, Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, has said he will ask Con-
gress to repeal the requirement
next year.
I'VE tend to favor inStitu-
tions continuing to participate
in administering the program,
but expressing their opposition
to Congress-" DR.. Babbidge said.
Congress Will Listen"
He said he is optimistic that
if the great majority Of COL
leges oppose the oath that
Congress will listen to them" I"
Actually" he continued, "the
program places many colleges
in an awkward position. Some,
such as Yale and Harvard, can
afford to withdraw because suf-
flcient funds are available from
other sources. But other insti-
tutions are not in such a posi-
ton.
Presumably, the honorable
course to follow would be to
continue to administer the
funds while at the same time
expressing opposition to the
requirement"
DR.. Babbidge added that the
Office Of Education would like
to see such Federal funds as
are made available, made with
a minimum of Federal direc-
ton"
/
Evening star., 1959-11-23

%2f SPfq PalS PsNESNeE g Tl ~ 9 G6HR sgR nDE4 III !
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
over 90 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1959-11-23
S2.880

WEI SRfR FHsENeE Phly { I'll h s 4ogR SUR i1DGE4 III 1
STAR PONTIAC
4Q7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. o-7204
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1959-11-23
THUNDERBIRD '58

THUNDERBIRD 30
Hardtop coupe; cruiseomatic, T. and
h.. power steering and brakes. big
engine, striking yellow. This one
a prestige car that will be sure
to give you the uprighteous feel
ing; recently traded BY young
business executive.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

PONTIAC 80 station wagon; 8
$500 n'PEeji PEoob bSOfS; PoNTiGc. Hrls 4SSi
Evening star., 1959-11-23

PONTIAC 80 conv. coupe: So. 800;
new. fully equip, red with white
top. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PONTIAC SO

7 O4N Z A4AO 90
Catalina hardtop coupe: hydra.
matte, r, and h., power steering
and brakes, Wv. tires: 2-tone
ivory and canyon copper;. very
hottest car on any lot, won't stay
long. Hurry on this one. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

n,ws and sandra A. johnson. 90
l4O1 18th 81. NV.
Tisdale. SO, both Of ga A st. ne.
"'s ana Msini s T. Welsh, e. S5 S'i IL
WAYNE :, sleek, 20: eo4 Kennedy =, st
NV. and Mary r. Paxton, 80, Hy'
George y. Robinson, Dr., 30, $3.50 Eas;
timex. 81, i8sS Benning I'd. Sc.
Abner Q. Allen. tr. %, Kirkwood, No,
and Marsha O. o'kane, ~, Airing
Robert B, Rokat. %: Bethesda. and
Elizabeth Page, -, Dunn Loring, Va
Thomas q. Claxton, 81, Mobile. Ala,
ant Lois Z. Strickland 30 1871 goth
Mor RI Dancy, 40. and Lucill. Hart
Dayton r Mccain, so, 70l 10th st
NV. and Myrtle T. Derriekson. 81
Gainesville. Fla.
Thomas J, Clark, 50. Culpeper. Va.
and Mildred R. Gaines. 4O' SO''
sylvester q. johnson, 20. IS R st. ne,
and Elizabeth a. Proctor. IS, :6:S
Franklin L, Becrait, rs, LAUREL Nd !,
and Louise v, Kesterson, 90 6'4o
Samuel Sie' L. R rice. IS. 1901 18th st
NV, and Joanna c. Smith 49, 30
Robert L. Lucas. 20. as. Independence
ave, Sc, and Sara Z. Maloney, ~,
1881. Fulton St NV.
rrs aads a' Hanl:r g. ri fs "Ys sh 's
Thomas L sescoe. 90. 40. Independ-
ence ave. Sc. and Bernice Z. owens
~, 99sS 18th st; n.v;,...r. .a
on Ann l. kline. e' il. SILVER sprina ''o
s. NV. and Mary {. fOust' 80.
1873 Euclid ST. NV,
Louis n Mnn1 ..d Rose s / sDTSts, r.
3SOi Connecticut ave, NV.
HaIford s simms. II, Greencastle,
Pa. and Darla I, Lyons, -, Cascade
Jesse A. Williams , q, euanssieo, ys;
Park I'd NV.
Howard H Rice, 80. csmpbellsviils,
Ky, and Joy NJ Bloemsma, 10,
Denny n O' YsTss. 81. ana 18th st
NV; and. Jeanne A. Anderson. III
Robert ssG" e : " ns 40. Arlington. and
Mary NJ. Parauhar. "a, 42ll chesa-
James a Msntees, ir.. IS, wheaton,
and Gail a, Fisher. s2. Chevy Chase
Philip c, Muller. Al. Fairfax, Va, and
Vera N Knox, ~, PineridEe. va,
Raymond r. Rupert jr.. -, 1901
White House I'd Sc. and Mary r
Roeer r Davidson. 10. 442l Alabama
ave. Sc, and Joan p. Crockett, H.
oeorse II Weston. is. 1901 Nebraska
ave. nv, and Patricia A. Liehuar,
10, 1924 18th st. NV.
Richard B Killen, jE., IS. Alexandria.
and Ramin Sepahpour, IS. 3l25
ouesada St. NV.
amichou. %, both OF Tucson, Aria.
Paul x. Van Der Slice, "a, Chevy
Chase; and Katherine L. RoRus. "a,
3040 Idaho ave NV.
Charles 3. Graves. Is. Alexandria.
and Lila C.. Grouse. -. Arlington
Robert L Deioach, is. 1898 v st
NV, and Lovina Fiournoy, IL. 1879
Richard j oorham. 30, 81? Hayes
81. ne. and Yvonne Roberts. 80.
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Under d. c. lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, i0dit three
full days and receipe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
David X. Fran. -. lsl: oeranium st,
~ and Marcia R. Levy 90 5000
Ernest o. Bleuer. ~, i5oa Monroe
q ne. and Katie A. p Martun' TO-
Illinois ave; nv; and Mildred A.
william r; Beail, T.; e. 1898 colum-
si"s r. r., ma sSS a. ana NJ kaieen L. Everett
william T. Yost, 20, and Vivian p.
3 AdelTsn' 81 both Of colmsr
Cyrus T pINenn., -: 40 9ta &;
Rose white, ~. spotsylyanie. Va. and
Estella A. Armstead. SO, 134s v st..
Thomas T: Parsons, ~, Bethesda, and
Mary L. Wilhelm ri, $3.50 3lSt
Charles Daniels a., 1921 Marion st.
NV and Aieass A. Bostie. 81, Sosa
vlsiS Zen 4 ssIma,t, :: =. aSs: 4 Adams %
M NH rs Il. nIS ll anG a g s% w.
koper pl NV. and Mary T. ColaiESi,
Leonard O. washinston, 70. 35IS
i SsnisI. rs g. Ass Esas ans St La ns M
Henry Dorm. 10, Edgeneld, 5. C., and
catharins D, White, 20, 1919 10th
sOmerViiie Parker. "a. 1871 aoth s.
e oir,; snS ' e C. L. H0'snd0n' -
Erwin Lash, IA, ana Gladys Smith, 4s,
both OF ls28 st. ne.
Russell j. Barnes, ~, Chevy Chase.
and Margaret v. knnis. 10, Hyatts-
solomon Hsnton. ~. SIS Keefer pl,
NV, and Rose Z. Chapman, 20,
ll3l Euclid 81 NV
Robert N. Montague, e. and Aleaths
R.S. H q ea p SSts Of $ , ana p 5
Talbert, rs, both Of 4al0 I'D st. NV.
Alfred Owyang. ~. $500 Quebec st.
NV. and Nellie X. C. Chins. 81,
Bernard IN. Mirler. rs, and oertrud.
Braun, 20, both Of iiOO whittier pi.
John Moore. :2, 1850 Eastern ave. ne.
and Willie N. Bush, 20; q x st. ne
seism, IS, both Of 6S5 A st. Sc
Willie Pettiford. 81, and Mildred Gate
wood, "a, both Of 90s Sth st. NV.
william 9. Rice. 81, and Kathryn d.
Stanford. 80. both Of 704 I'd st. NV.
James o. NJ. Schuette. IS. Chevy Chase.
and Mary Z. Cannon. 20, Silver
John N. Leeds. 90. Bethesda, and Mary
Z. Coughlin. 20, Chevy Chase
William @. Ward, 81. and Willie NJ.
Jenkins, Is, both OF lass Clifton St.
nv
Francis Kelley. IS. Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Annie J. Newman, 10, 2SO4 l4th
Louis Z Dye. IS. Hyattsville, and Bar
bara A, Meisenheimer. -. 10 SHOWS
ct. NV.
Richard L. Edmonds. 81. and JoEilen
B. simms. Fl. both of Bethesda.
Robert z. Lee. SO, lee Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and virgie Woodeis, So
3si0 Levort pl, sc.
Medrie C. Mills. IT,, 90. 4216 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
5Horrle|ess
In Tornado in
North Dakota

FARGO. N. Oak. June 10
(AP).--A tornado storm gen.
Grating winds UP to lis miles
an hour ripped through Fargo
yesterday, leaving about IS
homeless and causing property
damage running into thousands
Of dollars.
No casualties were reported
in Fargo, scene Of a devastat-
ing tornado that killed IL per-
sons and injured many others
on June 20. 1857.
At least one person died In
yesterdays weather violence
that swept Eastern North Da-
kota and Western Minnesota.
An l8-year-old girl, Belica
Alfonso Of Nuevo Laredo. Mex
leo, was killed by lightning
while she was working in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

sugar beet field east OF Ardoch
In Western North Dakota.
A twister repeatedly hit the
Clearwater County Fairgrounds
In Bagley. Mimi. about 100
miles east OF Fargo. Ten build
ings were reported destroyed or
damaged. The storm disrupted
telephone service. temporarily
cutting of the community from
outside contact.
Striking from a 10-mile- high
mass OF black clouds. a tornado
funnel touched down on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

northeast edge Of Hector Air
port on Fargo's outskirts.
The twister whirled along the
ground for a half mile through
an uninhabited section and
then lifted.
1t was followed by powerful
gusts accompanied by rain and
window-smashing hailstones an
inch In diameter. About rs
were left homeless when some
rs trailer homes in a lot west
Of Fargo were bowled over. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Cuvein Buries 5

MEXICO CITY, June 10
(AP).-Five men were buried
alive yesterday by a cavein
during construction of a city
drainage canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

downpour flooded easements.
Cars were marooned in water
packed up from storm sewers.
Power to parts Of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

was out for hours. Com
munications we're snarled. Late
last night adjacent West Fargo
still was without electricity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
ST. GATHERINGS
Defeats Cornell

Buchanan Builders defeated
Mattos Paints, 60, as Hopkins
won a seven-hitter in the Senior
Division of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton.
Hopkins allowed three walks
and struck out four. Starke
Evans, Stewart Grabner and
Billy Peake hurled for the
losers with Grabner getting the
loss. Buchanan scored three
runs In the bottom Of the sixth
to win the game.
st. GATHERINGS gave Cornell
Clippers their second loss of the
season, 10-6, last week. Fred
DeMine allowed six hits, walked
three and struck out seven for
the win. Mike Giller and Roy
Wrenn had two-for-three for
the winners.
In other games played last
week Cornell defeated Mattos,
S-3, and Buchanan tied st.
GATHERINGS, 3,3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Gardeners can always COM
plain about the weather. It's
either too hot or too wet or too
dry or too cool or all of our
rain comes at once and so on.
1t doesn't do any good to COM
plain however; and the weather
really isn't bad. If the gardener
can just shift his schedule
around a bit things will usually
continue to grow and prosper.
We have been reading an in.
teresting article about rotating
chemical sprays and all of a sud.
den we realize that this is what
we've been doing and the results
are good. Our main garden is
a cutting garden with rows OF
flowers and vegetables which is
not the best planning, as we
have to avoid spray residues
when vegetables are ready to
use.
So some weeks we use a gen.
eral purpose spray with mala.
thion, methoxychlor, and fun
gicide; and other weeks we may
use a fungicide alone. If aphids
appear, malathion is spot
sprayed - on the nasturtiums
for example. Bob Raver, my gar
dening partner, always adds a
shot of foliar fortified in the
spray bottle and this helps keep
the garden lush and bountiful.
These Assistant County
Agents have problems just like
everyone else. Last week Bob
presented to Dave bottle of
squash borers and three dead
squash plants. In three days
the jar was filled with dozens
of baby borers - a good lesson
in squash borer control. When
the summer squash leaves begin
to wilt suddenly, try to locate
the borer in the stem. You can
kill it by sitting the stem with
a razor blade. If you mound
moist dirt around the stem, new
roots may form and save the
plant.
Here are some common in.
sects pests which you may want
to watch for:
Spider mites: Many folks are
paving difficulty with spider
mites around the garden. These
are the pests commonly called
red spiders" Very tiny and
hard to see, they feed on leaves
and the plants appear yellow
and brownish or bronze colored.
Nalathion will control them, as
will one Of the miticides COM
monty available. This insect is
causing much of the browning
of spruce trees.
Euonymus scale; DR.. Warren
Johnson reports second brood
euonymus scale crawlers emerg.
ihg at College Park. Apply a
nalathion spray now. To three
gallons of water use two-thirds
eupful of rs percent wettable
powder Of three tablespoonfuls
d 81 percent emulsifiable con.
centrate.
Bagworms: The bagworm is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
In Rockville
C. of C. Looks
forward to
Centennial

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, now in its third year
of operation, is looking forward
to a busy schedule Highlight of
coming events will be the cele-
bration of Rockville's Centen-
NAL as an incorporated city in
1860. The Chamber is working
closely with the Mayor and
Council in preparing plans for
this important event which is
expected to be a wonderful OPP
portunity to publicize Rockville
as one of the fastest growing
communities in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
Our new president, w. Lewis
Brooks, has announced his In
tention or working closely with
the city government on all mat
tiers and will soon appoint \
liaisOn committee of Chamber
members to cover city govern.
ment activities.
This week a letter went out to
all members of the Maryland
delegation in the Congress TAX
ing issue with comments by
Rep. Johnson regarding the
move of the Atomic Energy
Commission to our area. Rep.
Johnson introduced a bill call
ing for a new government
agency to screen all moves of
Federal agencies and in intro
ducing the measure cited the
move of Acc to this area as a
prime example of inefficiency.
Reports are conflicting as to
Aces satisfaction with its pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

a soft, brown caterpillar en-
cased in a silken cocoon-like bag
to which are attached bits of
leaves from the host plant. In
festations are heavy this year
on arborvitae, cedar, and iuni.
per. Spray now with mala-
thion; one cup of 25 percent
wettable powder, plus sticker, in
three gallons of water.
Lace Bugs: Lace bugs are
common on azaleas, hawthorn,
oaks, and sycamores. Malathion
or lindane will do a nice job
on lace bugs.
MimOsa webworms: Mimosa
webworms are small caterpil.
lars that web together the foil
age of Mimosa and also Honey
Locust. They should be sprayed
with DOT, six tablespoonfuls of
so percent wettable powder,
plus sticker, in three gallons of
water.
Chiggers: Don't let chiggers
ruin your vacation. Use an in
sect repellent on clothing and
legs and spray camp sites or pic.
mic grounds with chlordane or
toxaphene, two gallons per 100
gallons of water.
Wasps: Many people are call.
ing about wasps and how to con-
troll them. My personal method
is to burn the nest out with a
torch in the middle of the night.
You may end up burning down
the house, however, SO a more
sensible approach would be to
use a chemical as described in
a leaflet on wasps available
from our office. Write to the
County Agents Office, Old
Courthouse Building, Room No.
200, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
the County Baseball League.

the County Baseball League.
Hickman's ESQ currently
leads with a go mark and
Sandy Spring is second with a
TO record. Rockville is IA.
Floyd walked five and struck
out seven. Pete Johnson was
the loser. He allowed five hits,
two walks and struck out four
in the seven innings he hurled.
Grove allowed two hits in the
final inning.
Gene Hottinger singled in
Hal Dodson and Bob Munday
who had singled and been sac
rificed along in the sixth inning
for the winning runs. Munday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

ent location, but according to
the best information available to
Chamber officials, reports of
discomfort are exaggerated. A
majority of Acc employees
now enjoy traffic-tree commute
ton to the agency and travel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Staff Photo.

and Charlie Pugh both had hits
for the winners. AL Tolson had
a run-scoring double in the fifth
for Sandy Spring. The Rock.
vile team made no errors.
Takoma Park defeated the
Wheaton Lumber Co., 81, as
Gordon Kisner pitched a three
hitter. He struck out eight ard
walked two. Charlie Marsh
burn was the loser, allowing II
hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Floyd Stops
Sandy Spring
For Rockville

The Rockville baseball team
behind the six-hit pitching of
Dennis Floyd defeated Sandy
Spring, AZ, for its third win in
a row Sunday and pulled within
a half-game of second place in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

problems have been reduced to
a minimum.
This week, Judge Alfred ID.
NOyes, Montgomery County Ju.
veniIe Judge, spoke to the Cham.
Der at its weekly luncheon meet
ing at the Motel Washingtonian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

blows. If you checked ID your
electrical know-how is tops
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
s. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up as 06.
veyfiSed in LOOK -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Rockville; Baltimore nd.
silver Spring; sfe4 Fentoa 81.
Bethesda; 1905 Rugby Ave.
Langley Park; 1850 New Hampshire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
!. What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Control OF Bark
Beetle In Dutch
Elm Disease

Controlling the bark beetle IN the
only known practical way to pre-
vent Dutch elm disease. a malady
which is unhappily familiar to
many Virginia home owners.
Dr.. R. H. Gruenhagen. plant pa
biologist at VPI, says two methods
have been worked out which car
greatly reduce the incidence of the
disease. One method involves SAM.
tation removing and destroying
beetle breeding areas. The other is
to prevent beetle feeding by spray
ing healthy elm trees.
The bark beetles breed il weak
ened. dying, and dead elms, il Sin
logs, stumps. wood piles. and il
weakened and dead branches 0
living trees. For sanitation to b.
effective, all elm material which j,
infested. OF likely to be infested
With bark beetles must be de
stroyed. Total sanitation is neces
sary even though spraying Is don,
III a community. Elm material ca
Do destroyed BY burning, BY re
moving and burning the bark, 0
by burving infested material unde.
at least a foot Of soil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
BIDS WANTED


Sealed bids in duplicate for the
construction Of a Dormitory Building
at LongWood College, Farmville,
Virginia, will be received in the of
flee Of Dr. f. G. Landlord, Jr., Pres
ident, until 200 pm O'Clock. On
April \, 1859. and then publicly op-
ened and read aloud.
Drawings and specifications for
the above project will be available
at the office OF Thompson and
Payne. Architects, 500 S. Jefferson
Street, Roanoke, Virginia.
Applications requesting drawings
and specifications. not to exceed two
~ sets per applicant, together with
payment OF 5000 per set. should be
filed with the architect and the de-
sired material will be forwarded.
shipping charges collect. Any bid
der upon returning this material in
good condition within a reasonable
time, viii be refunded his payment,
Nonbidders will be refunded S35. 0(
per set.
Bids must oe accompanied BY q
certified check for s. Of the base
BID or an acceptable BIDDERS bono
in the amount Of 64a Of the base bic
OF payable To the Treasurer Of tho
Commonwealth OF Virginia. All bid
ders in amounts exceeding $40 5000
must be registered as Contractor
in the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn aftel
the scheduled closing time for re
ce;pt of bids fol q period Of thirty
f30N DAYS.
The owael reserves VIZ RIGHT I,
reject any VII all bids and to waive
informalities.
LcNGWooD COLLEGE
ID. It'll q. Iankford. Jr.. President
Thompson and Payne. Architect
d .