davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


SEED - Wong barley: cleaned and
treated, sl.5O per bushel. Emory
Dillon. Darlington Heights. Va.
9-29-6t
SEGLER heater in perfect condi-
ton. R. F. Porterfeld. Warsham.
Virginia. 9-29-3p
BEAGLE HOUNDS three, one
broke. two ready to be broken. Cecil
j. Brown, Rt. 3, Cumberland, Va.
9-25-2p
~~~>~-~~- ~>~
DRILL International Tractor. Rub
Der tires. Good condition. $3.50.
Phone Thurston Richmond MI-8-l04l
at nights or see Tom Flippen. Car
tersville, Va. 9-25-2t
FLOOR FURNACES - good as new.
Five and six room size. Priced from
$4,000 up. Farmers Supply, Phone
2l3. N. Main St.. Farmville. Va.
9-25-tf
REGISTERED Polled Hereford bull.
4 years old. Ray Watson. Cumber-
land. HY 2-2314. 9-22-3p
CORN PLANTER = Fergus son.
mounts on two row rear mounted
cultivator. SIS. George Shorter. OAR
lington Heights. 9-22-4p
KITCHEN HEATER Kenmore.
proclaim. like new. $35. George
Shorter Darlington Heights 9-22-4p
TV-used II inch Magnavox. Cheap.
Phone 1873 after three pm. 9-l8-4t
SEED RYE E, G. Dunnavant. Rt.
|. Box 70, Meherrin. Va. 9-18-4t
1855 CUSTOM ranch wagon. Ford
o-matic. radio. heater. VIII trade.
Phone Gainesville. Virginia, Drake
5-456l. 9-l5-5t
MISCELLANEOUS burner oil
heater. S35 90. II inch console Philco
Television. J. A. Ransom. Jr.. Cart
ersville. Va. Phone Drake 5-456l.
9-l5-5t
1859 FORD Galaxie convertible. Full
~ equipped. Must SELL Phone Lyric
8-4404 after 6 pm. 9-15-5t
LADIES HOME Journal-22 month
$685.. 80 months $5.25. American
Home Is months 1925. 80 months
1915. New. renewal. gifts. H. v.
Lancaster, Phone 1887. 9-15-l0p
CRUSHED STONE
No. 7 or No. 9
$2.o5 Per Ton Delivered
crusher Run ..........$2.05 ton
Within 2 Miles Of City
G. 5. THOMPSON
Phone e24-M After s P. ~.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
Standard - Electric - Portable
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals ana Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL
Southside Business Machines
Corner High q Main SITS.
Phone $50 Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
FOR SALE

LIFE - IS Weeks $3.50, IS weeks
500. Time-39 weeks 1887. Is wks.
$7.87. Sports nlustzated-65 weeks
$6.87. New subscriptions only H. v.
Lancaster, Phone 1887. 9-1510p
HOUSE-three bedrooms. ~ miles
east Farmville. Call Farmville 264.
6-2-tf
ADDING MACHINES 4 Typewrtt-
ers. Southside Business Machines.
Corner Of Main and High Streets.
Farmville. set
LOTS: Belmont Subdivision Beauti-
full home sites, wooded or cleared.
as much frontage as desired. re-
stricted to protect purchaser. This
subdivision promises to- be one Of
the finest in or around Farmville
Terms can be arranged. Apply
Guth-ie's Amoco Service Station.
9-l1-8t
Or RENT - Wheel chairs, hospital
beds, crutcheS. canes. or sick room
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

APARTMENT - five rooms, unfurn-
ished. Oil heat, newly decorated. GOA
Oak Street. Phone 1873. 9-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
NOTICE

THE WINNER of prize at Watkins
Awning l. Sign Co. booth at the s.
County Fair was Mrs. Ed Schau-
backs, ST., Crewe. Va. 9-29-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

APARTMENT = Furnished Heat,
hot and cold water furnished. Lewis
Trear. Phone 664W. 9-29-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

SINGER $1,000 Bonus value. One
week only. This advertisement worth
$1,000 toward the purchase price Of
any used electric sewing machine
on our sales floor. Large selection
OF makes, models. starting at $3.50.
Only one $1,000 credit per machine
Singer Sewing Center. Phone 9l4,
224 n Main Street, Farmville. Va
9-29-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
HELP WANTED

FEMALE Two women. either full
or part time. Call vi 6-4623 or come
to 24O2. 18th ST., Lynchburg. Va.
9-29-lt
WOMEN Sell beautiful "Arnel'
lingerie and Christmas gifts from
your home. Big Comm. Free sam
pies. Write C 4 D Co.. Quakertown.
Pa. 9-25-3t
WOMEN High school graduate.
ages Il to s. Minimum knowledge
of sewing required. Good salary plus
commission. Company benefits in
Guiding insurance. paid vacation and
retirement plan. Excellent position
for suitable person Apply in person
to j. F. Coates. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, 224 N. Main St., Farmville. Va.
9-25-4t
MEN NV High school graduates. 81
to As, interested in qualifying for
management position Complete
weeks sales training program giving
salary and commission from start.
Many benefits including liberal hos
pitalization. life and retirement in
surance plan. vacation with pay.
Those that meet our standards can
make better than 5000 first year.
Our district manager and sales SUI
pervisor will be in this area to ar
range for personal interview. Write
stating name. address, telephone
number. and age to Box S. Il The
Herald. 9-25-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

For panoramic view of this once
fiourishing strip, you have to go far out in
the Potomac River. And from there, your
impressions are likely to be misleading.
When no ships are being unloaded and
no one is stirring around the several moor
ing places for pleasure craft, the port
appears lifeless. But when stevedores
Scurry about, taking cargo of freighter,
and small boats swarm over the water, the
shore seems to TEEN with activity.
People think we're either always busy
or never busy, depending on when they
visit" said Philip w. Keller, Office manager
for Robinson'S Terminal Warehouse Corp,
which handles the bulk of exports and
imports. THE truth is the port gets about
four ships in a month, carrying newsprint
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Docks and Paradox
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

DEHIND THE fashionable facade of Alex
- andria's "Old Town" lies little world
apart.
Hidden by stark gray building walls,
fences and other barriers, it's world COM
paratively few people-tourists and Alex
andrians alike-ever really see. Only those
connected with maritime industries or
pleasure boating get to know it well
It's the city's waterfront, 15-mile
strip of docks and paradox
When Alexandria was young, this was
a busy port The community was depend
ent economically upon the river traffic that
brought it fine merchandise in exchange
for farm products.
Today the dependence is missing, and
the Alexandria port is only sometimes busy
Evening star., 1959-02-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C.
tsbFVOT !. 1852
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Feb. 1-Feb. 7

Ffosom listed the air
OF different sotmoe All whch
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Baltimore Programs : ts;s ';S ::s 's:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Court to Exhume
PoIicemun's Wife

MANASSAS. Va, Mar.
(SpeciaD The body Of Mrs
Elizabeth Marie Johnson, wifi
of a Manassas policeman
charged in her death, will b,
lexhumed from Etlan Methods
Church Cemetery in Madison
County for an autopsy.
Commemorative AttorneS
Stanley A. Owens of Prince
Williams County said an au-
topsy had not been performed
before burial and that some
questions had to be answered
Mr.. Owens did not amplify.
Circuit Court Judge Lytteltor
Waddell ordered the exhuma-
ton at the request of Mr.
Owens. The woman's husband
Clarence johnson, "a. has been
charged with manslaughter in
her death on october 20.
The policeman told authori-
ties he shot his l9-year-old
wife accidentally while showing
her how to use his .38-caliber
service revolver. The bullet en-
tered Mrs. Johnson's chest,
Trial is pending further inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Tip Puts Suspect
In Shop Robbery
Behind Burs

A tip to q police desk SER
geant stationed within a few
feet Of the rogues' gallery has
led to the arrest Of a 28-year-
old man on robbery charges.
bet. Sergt. Earl Grove, who
mans the detective bureau desk.
received q call late last night.
The caller said only this:
Donald Carter-he held up
the dress shop"
Sergt. Grove passed the in
formation on to Robbery Squad
detectives, who Immediately
pulled out the photo file on
Donald S. Carter Of the 1900
block Of Ninth street NV.
His photo was shown wit
neSseS present when two Negro
men robbed at knife-point the
Adeline Dress Shop, 1901 H
street NE, Of $50 last Thurs
day. After a tentative identi-
fication based on the photo.
police picked up Carter at the
Ninth street address. They said
the dress shops manager,
Mary A. Cochran, Of 1910 Sew
enty-fifth avenue. District
Heights, Nd, made q positive
identification. Carter then adj
mitted the robbery.
He was to appear before the
United States Commissioner
later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
PdtnlanI Raps
New Boost in
Discount Rate
BY the Associated Press

Representative Pain a n
Democrat Of Texas, today as
sailed the new increase in Fed
eral Reserve money lending
rates as "a terrible and a cruel
thing on the little fellow"
\ Mr.. Patman. chairman Of the
House Small Business Commit
tee. renewed his demand for q
congressional investigation of
the Nations monetary and
credit systems.
The Federal Reserve Board
yesterday approved an increase
from 2h per cent to 3 per cent
III the lending rate Of Federal
Reserve banks. effective today.
( Mr.. Patman called the action
evidence Of "a determination to
further crush the people over
unearned interest" Admins
tration sources on the other
hand saw 1t as a step to counter
a possible upturn in imitation.
Held Not Necessary
"It is not necessary" Mr..
Patman said. I'VE have too
many unemployed now and
this will make things worse. It
will make 1t harder on the
little fellow who has to borrow
and easier on the big fellow
who has the money to lend.
1T is another application Of
the trickle-down theory that If
you pour enough on the top, a
little of it might drip down
to the fellow at the bottom"
He said every important step
the Governments money man
ayers have taken in the name of
easing credit has been a step
which has permitted the banks
to create more money, buy
more Government bonds and
to collect more interest"
Protests Costs
He estimated that last year
the American people paid $40
billion more IN interest charges
than they would have had to
pay II interest rates had been
left at the 1852 levels.
The discount rate will rise
at Reserve banks in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Dali
las. Similar increases are ex-
pected later at the eight other
banks in the system.
The move toward tighter
money came as a surprise. An
increase in the discount rate
the interest charged when
member banks borrow from the
Reserve Systematically por-I
tends a. rise in other interest
charges.
The board traditionally in
creases the rate when 1t wants
to discourage borrowing which
it feels might boost infiation-
airy pressures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

the sentence, strongly criticized
the former policeman. Declar-
ing that Lewis, convicted last
month by. a jury. previously
had enjoyed a good reputation,
Judge Youngdahl said:
You were violating your
sacred oath Of office by defying
the laws you were sworn to
uphold and defend"
Terms Run Consecutively
Judge Youngdahl added
that ''in the courts opinion,
the vast majority Of police
officers are honest and con-
scientiously endeavor to carry
out their responsibilities and
honor the sacred trust of their
ONCE. But your breach Of trust
and similar ones by a small
number Of officers tend to be-
smirch the good name and
record before the public of the
large group of officers who day
in and day out are carrying
out their missions with in
tegrity."
Judge Youngdahl gave Lewis
from one to three years on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

teenth street NE. who was
given from 4 TO Is months.
All Of the defendants, includ-
ing the 4l-year-old Lewis. took
the sentences calmly.
Defense attorneys indicated
they would appeal. Judge
Youngdahl set bond at $4,000
each pending appeal.
Lewis resigned from the
police force some time after
the gambling raid on the Just
street house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Alumni to Hear Moss

Washington area alumni Of
st. Bonaventure University will
hear a mass in memory Of the
late Rev. Thomas Plassman,
president of the school fror-.
1924 to 1851. at 8 am. tomor-
row at Holy Name College.
Fourteenth and Shepherd
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

charge Of promoting a num-
bers lottery and q sentence OF
four months to a year for fail.
ing TO make an arrest for
gambling law violations COM
mitted in his presence. He
ordered the two sentences 10
run consecutively.
Judge Youngdahl also gave
Lewis one year each on charges
of possession Of numbers slips
a nd maintaining gambling
premises In a house in the 1900
block Of Just street NE, which
was raided last October /. How
ever, the judge ordered the
sentences on those two counts
to run concurrently with the
sentence on the promotion
count.
All Four to Appeal
Inc three co-defendants are
robert H. Ellis. 4s. Of the 800
block OF Twentieth street NE,
ana Charles d. Davis. 49,, OF
the u zoo block of Gallatin street
NV. each given from 6 to 18
months, and Charles E. Berry.
a. OF the HOO block of Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Ex-PoIicemon Draws
Jail Term for Gaming

Former Washington Police Detective Sergt Morris A.
today sentenced to from Is months to
gambling charges and for failing make for gambling
law violations.
Three co-defendants also sentenced for promoting
numbers lottery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
liz JUNIOR COATS,

SiIhouettes Of the season including everything
from slim clutches to back interest flares
Forstn1onn and Worumbo fobrcs in the group
Many Mliun* lined. SIS. Young Washing
tonion Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
I'll JUNIOR COATS,

Reversible AIpocos, tweeds and cashmere
blends in this exciting collection. Many sill
houettes and coIors Many MiIium lined for
three-seoson wear. Sis Young Washing
tonion Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
26l BETTER COATS.

Famous fobrics here including imported
tweeds. Zip eoots, cope collars, button coots,
classic stylines. All from some Of our best
makers. Misses and Petites sizes GLIB. Bet
ter Coots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
2O4 BUDGET COATS

Casual, reversible and pile lined eoots, tweeds,
dressy blacks. too. they're all here. A real
color choice for smart shoppers. Misses and
Petites to l8; Women's 1874 to 24h.
Budget Coots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

A specially purchased group from one Of our
top resources plus styles from our own fine
stock Forstmonn, Angles and Worumbos in
cIuded. Misses, Petites 6-l8 Better Coots
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
CAPE HATTERAS HONORS

Honor Roll: Second Grade
Blucher Scarborough, Jr., Percy
orah Gray and Deborah Midget.
Williams, Lorraine Dillon, Deb
Third Grade-Sherry Styron,
Virginia Williams, Ruth Sparrow,
Maria Fuller and Donna Dobb.
Fourth Grade-Linda Scarbor-
ough, Andrea Midget, Carla D.
Hollis, Kathleen Dillon and Janice
Scarborough. Fifth Grade - John
Gaskins and Rauna Fuller.
Sixth Grade - Dwight Burrus
Harry Lange, Maxton Peele, Mar
lena Joyner, Phyllis Reid and
Mary Ann Sparrow. Seventh
Grade-Milah Scarborough.
Eighth Grade-William Austin
Carolyn Gray and Marvin Spar
row.
Ninth Grade - Ernie Foster
Tommy Balance and Dickie Aus
tin.
Tenth Grade-Vivian Robinson
Susie Midget, Corneila Batten
Sandra Gillikin and 10 Anne Win.
gate. Eleventh Grade-Chalaror
Hudgins.
Twelfth Grade - Claudine Will
liams, Jeanie Gray, Wanda Gray
Mary Virginia Tolson, 10 Anne
Midget, Betty Price, and Betty
Gaye Robinson Gray.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
SALvO MAN ENDS 30 YEARS
OF COAST GUARD SERVICE

Chief Warrant Boatswain Cyrus
Gray, Veteran search and rescue
officer, retired from the Coast
Guard Monday in Norfolk with
more than 80 years service.
Rear Admiral P. v. Colmar
Commander, Fifth Coast Guard
District presented Gray with his
retirement orders during cere-
monies at district headquarters this
morning.
Gray's last duty station was the
District Rescue Coordination Cen
ter at Norfolk where he has
served since February, 1854.
A native of Salvo, North Caro-
lima, the 56-year old Coast Guard
Officer first joined the Service in
1928. He served first at the Coast
Guard Lifeboat Station at Forked
River. Duty aboard the cutter
TERRY.
During World War II, he served
on various stations and ships,
along the Atlantic Coast and in
the Gulf of Mexico.
Chief Warrant Officer Gray re-
turned to the Fifth District in No
vember 1916, as Commanding Of
ficer of the Diamond Shoals Light
ship. From September, 1948 to
August 1851 he served in the Res
cue Coordination Center. During
September to December 1851 he
was Commanding Officer of the
Cape Hatteras Lifeboat Station on
December %, 1851.
He is married to the former
Gladys Rigby of Long Island, N
Y. They and their Daughter, Pene-
lope, age 8, will live at 2455 Amb-
her Ave., in Norfolk. .
Chief Warrant Gray immediate
retirement plans involve taking ad-
vantage of the current hunting sea-
son.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
KITTY HAWK SCHOOL NEWS

Seventh and Eighth grades-In
Health class the seventh and
eighth grades are making scrap
books about Growing Up" ply
sically, mentally, socially and
emontionally. Robby Beasley and
"Our Atmosphere" at the last
P.T.A. meeting. The subject of
the bulletin board this week is
North Carolina and the 8 AS
affection, acceptance, achievement.
We are going to have a chapel
program December II. We have
different skits to present and will
have a All dance on December
%, 1869, with theh admission 300
for everyone. -Corrine Sanderlin,
Reporter.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-The
fifth and sixth grades have been
studying about compounds and
elements in science. We tried an
experiment to show that sugar is
a compound. We found out that
sugar has carbon and water in it,
Mary Nettles, Reporter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
MANY CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS GIVEN
OCRACOKE ISLAND
Much Delightful Entertainment
Arranged For HomefoIks and
Visitors This Season

OCRACOKE, Dec. 16. - Ocra-
coke P. T. A. met last night,
Tuesday, at the school library
which was attractively decorated
with yaupon for the Christmas
occasion. There was also a beau
tiful Christmas tree and Nativi-
ty Scene. Mrs. Dicie Wells pre-
sided. Christmas carols were sung
by the group. Mr.. Rondthaler
read the Christmas Story from
Luke. Rev. Charles Clary offered
prayer. Mrs. Benjamin Spencer
read short Christmas story. The
business session was brief; only
reports of the secretary and
treasurer. Other matters of bust
ness were postponed to the Jan
uary meeting. Hostesses for JAN
uary are Mrs. Kermit Robinson,
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler, Mrs.
David F. O'Neal, Mrs. John T.
O'Neal, Mrs. Ronald O'Neal, and
Mrs. Eta Spencer. Following the
business session, the hostesses
served delicious salad course. A
colored movie entitled, "The
Christmas Spirit" was apprecia-
lively seen by those present.
There will be two Christmas
rograms at the Ocracoke
Churches. The first will be on
Tuesday night, December 22nd, at
the Assembly of God Church; this
will consist of recitations by the
beginners and primary classes, a
junior department play, LINDA
and the Living Window" with
Mrs. Sydney Mae Styron as mar
rator and Anthony Mutro, Jimmie
Jackson, Ignatius Styron, Doug.
las O'Neal, Raymond Styron, Lin.
da Gaskins and Mabel Mutro tax.
ing parts. There will also be q
panel discussion, "What is
Christmas?" led by Miss Betsy
Carole Styron, with Lewis and
Louise Tolleson, Mabel Mutro
and Jimmie Jackson participating
and there will be Scripture Read.
ings from the Bible prophecies by
the adult group.
At the Methodist Church, the
annual program will be presented
on Christmas Eve, December oath
Children will sing and recite.. A
play, "The Christmas Secret" will
be presented by Ann Esham
Linda Teeter, Margaret Spencer
and Brenda Balance. This intro
duces in it a group of children
from foreign lands, who will b.
appropriately costumed, and thu
Shepherds, and Wise Men, anc
Mary and Joseph in the Mangel
Scene. Mary will be portrayed b,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
HONOR ROLL FOR MANTEO
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The following students made the
Honor Roll during the past six
weeks in the Manteo Elementary
School. Second six-week term.
Grade /: Howard Dinwiddie,
Gary Gard, Patton Preston, Kay
Harris, Susan Krider, Margaret
Leatherman, Hilda Swain, Myrtle
Wescott, Larry Balance Jr., Judy
Baum, Lynn Cuthrell, Connie
Dough, Terry Gray, Sharon Hooper,
Minta Lou Meekins, julie Dee Scar
borough, Ella Shannon, Bobby
Turner, Jean Watkins.
Grade 2: Karla Meekins, Tommy
Armstrong, Jaccie Burrus, Sheila
Greet, David Creef, Joseph Bruce
Greet, Ray Evans, Dean Fearing,
Winfield Gray, Anna Wood Harris,
Ralph Hines, Randy Huffman, Fon-
die Mangum, Christine Midget,
Buddy Midget, Louis Midget,
Susan Meekins, Nancy Midget,
Peggy O'Neal, Kyle Rea, Betty
Lou Wilson, Bobby Wise, John Will
son, Cindy Shelon, Karen Scar
borough, Mildred Gallop.
Grade 3: Anthony Gray, John
Lee, CASTOR Midget, Ted Midget,
Carl Swain, Billy Carl Tillett, Mary
Clare Dowdy, Celia Evans, Dawn
Evans, Vonda Tillett.
Grade a: Ricky Pinner, Lana Dan
iels, Rauna Gray, haywood Lee,
Joseph Grgu1.ich, Carol Austin,
Dorothy Dale Wescott, Johnny
Daniels, Donald Leatherman, JOS
eph Willis, Susan Oneto, David
Taylor, Ann Reber, Lynn Shepard,
George Scarborough, James Mid
gett, Ruby Daniels, Pete Cochran.
Grade s: Cheryl Lee Jump, Tita
Lewark, Kathleen Roush, Hazel
Sarvis, Elaine Wise, Robert Lee
Midget, Tia Provo, Shirley Shan
non, Phyllis Creef, Donna Midget,
Sandra O'Neal, Virginia Powell.
Grade 6: Cedric Grgurich, Betty
Hofler. Grade z: D'Andrea Midget,
John Gibbs, Walter Gray, Floyd
Taylor. Grade 8: Fred Roush, Rob-
ert Wescott, Rodney Wise.