davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

and Mrs. w. C. Hedrick and chill
dren went to see the movie The
Shaggy Dog Saturday evening.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Prince" Wilson who were
married April IL Mrs. Wilson was
Miss Geraldine Edwards. Of Bunns-
vile. N c., before her marriage.
Moves To Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rowe have
moved to Richmond where Mr.
Rowe has accepted a job with the
American Tobacco Company.
Dale Fleming, Of San Diego,
Calf. is visiting his brother. Dick
Fleming.
Visitors Of the E. w. Blantons
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Smith. OF Richmond Supper guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilkerson and Sally Adams. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. George Wiki
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Moorefield
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Southall. Of Tuggle. Sunday
MIS-. Southall and Sonny visited in
the Moorefeld home Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Farm Price
Outlook

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to the
Virginia Department Of Agriculture
on Friday. The Department offers
il to farmers with the warning that
10 one can predict prices and be
right all the time)
Feeder Cattle
Late April or early May is a good
time to sell if you have feeder
cattle you plan to move this year
The earlier you can market them
this year the better because best
prices are being paid for the lighter
weights.
Grass profits won't come up TO-
a year ago-in fact it will be a
close operation So look your cattle
over with a sharp eye and select
those you want to carry through.
If you have to make a choice of
pushing your pastures to the very
limit or selling a few head now,
do the latter
April reports show an eight per
cent rise from last year in the num-
Der Of feeder cattle in the IS inn
portant feeding states, with nine
North Central states in the group
up by four per cent
In the breakdown Of the 10 state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
At Mt. Zion Baptist

Colonel Jesse NJ johnson. Rich
mond attorney and Baptist laysnan
Will speak at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday, April % at II IN.
A welcome in extended to the ser
vice.
Tom Mills and Joe Morgan. Of
York Pa. recently visited Mr. and
MS NJ X Davis.
Woodrow Carter his daughter
and son. Judy and David. Of Cul
pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller
Jr., and daughters. Brenda and
Lynn. Of Richmond. were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. b
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Cave visited
Mrs Mary Ford in Richmond
Wednesday,
Donna Pendleton. Of Richmond
is visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. j I. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ K Davis and
d AIdCl sui NCiC floitOiS al
Scottsvllle Thursday
Bryants Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryant.
Jr. and Liz. and Cadet Carey Bry
ant. of Blacksburg. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant
Miss Virginia Shumaker was a
recent guest Of relatives in Farm
vile.
Nh. and Mrs Donald Pendleton.
of Richmond, have announced the
arrival Of their second child. a boy
James Keith. April Is. at a Rich
mond hospital
Mrs. A. D deBettencourt and Mr.
and Mrs W. l. Wheeley were
Farmvllle visitors. Monday.
Rebecca Smith, of Gold Hill, was
the overnight guest Of Carolyn
Hudgins. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v Tate called
to see Mrs. E. w Bickford Thurs
day evening. en- route home to
Farmvllle from Richmond.
Honored At Shower
Mrs. Bobby Bickford was hostess
at a shower honoring Mrs. Weldon
Noble Thursday evening. April Is
at her home
Mrs. W. E Tatum, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

night.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton was supper
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. God
sey Wednesday. Mrs c. NJ Price
of Prospect. visited Mrs. Blanton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton and
Beth and Laura, Wednesday.
Returns From Carolina
Mrs Harry Smith has returned
home after visit in Chadbourn,
N. c.. with her daughter and her
mother.
The CaIra HID club met with Mrs
w. c. Hedrick Tuesday evening A
very interesting demonstration on
Buying and Using Cosmetics" was
given. after which everyone enjoy
ed refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis
and children, Of Farmville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb and
children. of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Blanton and family Mrs. j. B..
Blanton returned to Richmond with
the Newcomb family for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood called
on Mr. and Mrs W. c. Hedrick
Sunday evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
The Shaggy Do" Proves To Be Popular
Entertainment With Guinea Mills Fans

Beth Blanton spent Thursday
night with Miss Reuben Ann Johns.
They enjoyed seeing the movie,
The Shaggy Dog.
Mrs. Lee Moorefield and daugh
ters are spending few days in
Washington. D G.. With her mother
Mrs jamie Bolen, and Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Canoe and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hedrick and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Sutton and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs O. NJ Sutton. Of
Manteo
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Collie, of
Farmvllle. recently visited Misses
Sarah and Pauline Corson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Spencer, of Farmville.
spent the week end in the Corson
home
Week End In Lynchburg
Miss Thelma Collins spent the
week end in Lynchburg
Mrs Brog an friend from
Massachusetts. and Mrs Phil
Franck visited Mi and Mrs Frank
Vogel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blaine Vance kathy Vance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

The total production may not be Il
| large as last year with acreage of
/ eight per cent In the nearby com
| peting states Of North Carolina
Tennessee and Kentucky acreage i
off q per cent. California. which is
the largest producing state of all
also has a sharp decrease in acre
age.
The beds IN the Norfolk and East
ern Shore areas are now in full
bloom Harvest is expected to be
come active around May IS
a little later than usual. Develop
ment Of the North Carolina crop
has been delayed BY cold weather
So look for slightly more overlap
ping this year. Nationally, holdings
of frozen berries are down three
per cent but still above average
Wheat
There are prospects for a bumper
crop Of winter wheat this year even
though production estimates for the
nation on April | are l8 per cent
lower than last year. This is still
80 per cent above average and the
fifth largest on record.
Virginia's share il up too. with
1851 900 bushels in prospect against
last years 6,l62 900 This will be 1S
per cent above last year and a
little above the average for the
state.
II the price pattern follows last
years. new wheat will be slightly
lower at havest than a year ago.
The cash market now is running
IS cents less than last April. based
on Richmond prices. May futures
We're S2.l8 last year compared to
81 03 for 1859.
The best market will probably be
under the commodity loan program
but you will want to consider the
storage possibility for wheat that
ineligible for loan. Commercial ia
cilities for three or four months
storage will probably run you from
y to "a cents bushel Storage
will most likely be available this
year until September 81 longer de-
pending on storage requirements Of
early corn
Number two red winter wheat
was bringing 81 SO a bushel in Rich
mond this week. in Rapidan. 81 80.
in Roanoke. $40: Pulaski. 50, the
Valley area 81 $50 to 81 30.
Chicago cash price this week was
50 90 to 81 "a and Baltimore was
bringing slo8 -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

group those cattle under three
months OF age are up six per cent
from year ago. the three to six
months old are up ten per cent
and those over six months are down
/ by six per cent.
Out Of these same Is states, re-
ports indicate they will market
1872 900 head during April May
and June eight per cent more than
they marketed during the same
period year ago
In the Virginia state graded
feeder cattle sales which have been
held this week and last week, most
Of the cattle sold within the follow
ing range: Good, choice and fancy
steers under 500 pounds, mostly $35
to $40, over 500 pounds, mostly $50
to $3.50 Medium steers under 500
pounds ranged mostly from $32. so
TO $36 and over 500 pounds, ranged
mostly from $27.5 to $685. Medium.
good, choice and fancy heifers Of
all weights sold mostly from S25 to
S3O.75 with the lighter weights in
the top of the range.
Compared to prices received in
these same sales last year, farm
els were getting as much as So
more for steers this year and SO
to 81 more for heifers.
Baltimore good and choice stock
CT steers in the $50 to 625 pound
range sold for prices ranging from
S35 to $36 Chicago light stockers
in the good grades were bringing
s34 90 for the 485 Founders and
S3l 50 for those weighing 585 pounds
Mixed. good and choice on the Chi
cago market at CTS pounds we're
bringing S30.5O while the mediums
at 800 pounds were S29 so.
Peaches -
For the most part, Virginia S
commercial peach crop has had no
serious damage BY weather thus
far. The exception would be scat
tered light damage earlier from the
freeze of March % and 90. This
damage was limited to the South
ern and Tidewater sections Of the
State. The North Carolina crop suf-
fered considerably from the March
% and 20 freeze. but the crops of
South Carolina and Georgia es-
capped The condition Of the South
Carolina crop Is slightly better than
il was last year with the Georgia
crop condition about the same
Strawberries
Currently. prospects are favor
able for good strawberry crop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Guinea

Mn and Mrs. Jade Gable. Of
Jonesboro, Tenn. arrived Tuesday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lockner. of "Woodlawn Recent
guests there were Mrs. Tom Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gable. Jr., and
Mrs Paul Courtner. Of Butler.
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs Aldy Shaw re-
turned home late Monday after
spending some time in Mount Airy.
n G.. with her father and some Of
her other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Simerly. Of
Elizabethton, Tenn, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
At Mt. Zion Baptist
Colonel Jessie johnson
To Speak Sunday Morning

is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Tatum, at Arvonia-
Paul deBettencourt was an over
night guest OF Dickie Dunkum,
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs R. B Anderson
we're Charlottesville visitors, Sat-
urday
The officers Of the Mt Zion WINS
held an executive meeting with
Misses Mary and Louise Anderson
Tuesday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Meherriin

Nh. and Mrs. H, L. strickler. Of
Royal Oak Estate, recently re-
turned to their home following a
trip to Richmond and Washington
where they visited friends and rela
tives.
while in Washington. Mrs
Stricken attended literary tea at
the studies Of the D. c. Branch,
National League Of American Pen
Women
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
LMkner.

LslNhiiCi
MIR and Mrs. Kenneth Lockner
were Sunday supper guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs R bert
Wright.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Gaullism IS wavering II TIE Lille
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Talwan stresses need of L S. aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
AUGUST rs. 1859

The two old saws, "eats like
a hog" and filthy as a pig"
bother George Lechlider, of
Gaithersburg, very much.
In the first place, Lechlider,
38, has 600 porkers on his breed
ing farm but they are swine, not
pigs or hogs, to him.
And secondly, Lechlider cate
gorically declares that the swine
is about the cleanest farm ami
NAL in the world, given chance,
and he will never overeat.
What's more, the swine is the
only animal Lechlider knows
about that will balance its own
meals.
So anybody who expects to
see filthy pigs eating like hogs
at the Montgomery County Fair
is in for a surprise. Superin-
tendent of the Swine depart
ment: Lechlider.
There was so much response
by swine breeders to invitations
to exhibit at the Fair this year
that officials had to start turn
ing entries away early this
month. Swine pens will be
damned with 375 entries in the
open, or adult classes, and 1874
from All Club and Future
Farmers of America owners.
The total of 459 swine is so
more than were shown last year
and marks a new high.
Similar crowed classes exist
in the sheep department, Lech-
hder said. He Is a Judge in the
sheep contests. Almost $50
sheep were signed up weeks ago,
leaving little If any room for
more. This is double the num-
Der shown last year.
Swine are a pretty colorful
animal, Lechlider thinks, and
he's probably right. Among the
seven breeds to be exhibited are
the familiar red swine, or Dur
&C, the black Poland China with
four white feet and tail, the
Hampshire with a white cum
merbund girdling his black
midriff, and the Yorkshire, long
white English swine with stand
up pink ears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Our representative will be
glad TO tell you Of our vari-
Gus Oil Burner services. all
designed to save you money
next season. No obligations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

The Yorkshire wears the dis
gruntled expression and profile
of a swine that just ran snout-
first into a moving van. So
does his black cousin, the Berk-
shire.
Another all white swine not
to be confused with the York
shire is the Chester White,
whose pink ears droop discon-
solately over his unlovely face.
Not many of these swine will
live to be more than three years
old, as breeders, before they are
slaughtered. Less noble meat
hogs generally are fattened un-
til they are six or eight months
old before making the one-way
trip to the lockerplant.
Leichlider has been eminent
ly successful in breeding his
hogs, many of which have been
producing one pound of meat
for every three pounds of feed.
And you don't do that by feed
ing them Stops or garbage.
Lechlider gives his hogs COM
binations of fish meal, soy bean
oil meal and meat scraps for
protein, and adding corn, oats,
barley and some wheat.
Beautiful thing about swine
and their diets, says Lechlider,
is that left to themselves, they'll
eat just the proper amounts of
protein and other nutrients and
they'll never, never overeat and
founder as will horses, cows
and sheep-the latter sometimes
gorge themselves to death.
He points out that a swine is
sc per cent water and possibly
is the most useful animal alive.
Every part of its carcass has
use.
Even the hooves are used, for
fertilizer and glue, while the
stiff bristles go into plaster,
paint brushes, etc. The major
ity of the rest ends up on the
kitchen table.
Fairgoers can expect to see
some real heavyweights. An
occasional sow will reach and
sometimes top 1000-pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

GEESE - Emden type, that is-can look
forward to pond prepared for them the Montgom
cry County Fair This gaggle of geese being shooed
along by Loretta Umsead of Poolesve Richard Holmes,
OF Carroll Takoma Park the superintendent of the
poultry department and will judging at 10
Wednesday, August 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
KODIAK MIRROR
Plannir 2 Ffow To Elect fife

Plans for the Kodiak Littls ga que 1860 baseball season vii get under way, Tuesday, Octooez 13 at 8 pm. in the multi-purpose room @f the On-Base elementary school.
 This is the annual meeting of the league, at which the election of officers for tlfe coming season will take place. A report on the 1859 season will also be given.
 Parents of boys age seven through twelve on or before July 31, 1860, are requested to be pres ent. While Little League play is normally limited to boys ten through twelve, a Pee Wee league wil be formed for the younger hoys if enough adult support is forthcoming.
 Adults who do not have boys playing in the League are, also
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
To Christen LSm

The LSM 161 will come in for signal honors Wednesday, Octob- CT IA, at change of name cere- mony at Marginal Pier on the Naval Station.
 The ship officially becomes the U.S.S. Kodiak on that date. City and Station officials and base per sonnel will be on hand for a brief ceremony beginning at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
9G0 Little league &at Meeting Tuesday

asked to come to the meeting. It was pointed out by a League off cial that fifty per cent of the adults helping with Little League last season had no children playing ball.
 The official also stated that shift workers or watch islanders are especially desired as managers, coaches and their assistants be- cause their working hours make it possible for them to work with the boys during the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
PAGE s

commanding officer of the U. S- Army Alaska Communication Sys- tenn.
 The Signal corps officer was honored at a retirement parade at Fort Lewis, Washington He was presented with an oak leaf cluster to his legion of merit.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Col. Carl Hatch
 Retires From ACS

Col. Carl H. Hatch, who planned and set up the organization for the future incorporation of Alas ka's tele-communications system as seif-sustaining industry of the 18th State, retired September 30 as
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
The Navy's Power
 To Be Tv Viewed

4 Navy Sea Power presentation is slated for ,AFRS-TV, Wednes- day, October IA, beginning at 8:30 pm.
 The program will present the role the Navy plays in world af- fairs today.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

Tuberculosis is no respector of age, money or position. Take care! Be fair-to yourself family-and friends. Have a chest x-ray when the Alaska Department of Health X-ray Survey Team visits Kodiak, the week of October 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

Now you can see then-the Finest Fords of a Lifetimel Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value Fairlane 500'S. Elegant Galaxies. A eathtaking new Sunliner convertible and brand-new hard top model, the flashing Starliner. Then there's a whole new world of Station Wagon Living. too. It all adds up to l5 glittering variations of the worlds newest, most elegant styling theme!
 And Ford sets the new trend in power. FOrd's Thunderbird 292 V-S and 352 V-8. like the fa- nous Mileage Maker Six, bring new world of smoother. hotter performanoe-on regular gas
 To top it all, the Finest Fords of Lifetime are priced for savings Ford is still priced to outvalue all comparable models of its major competitors.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

READ THE CLASS ABS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

Meet the Newsze Ford - the Falconi Here's with plenty of for big adults and all their luggage It's sized handle and park like small powered to pass and climb like big and built like other for savings
 It gives you up 30 miles per gallon regular gas Aluminzed mufers normally last twice long ordinary kinds Full Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles be- tween oil changes Even insurance you essl And this Falcon the worlds experienced It driven every mile of numbered Federal Highway in EXPERIENCE RUN, US.A.-a grueling demonstration climaxng Fords years of development and testing.
 The Falcon has the features that American car buyers expect Its gearshift the steering coumn-not the floor Its engine located front for greater stability and safety Best of all the Falcons low, lou price See 1t your Ford Dealers and see the difference!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

Ford savings, however, only begin with low price You save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to dollar on every tankful v. FullFlow oil filter that lets you go 4,OOO miles between oil changes z. Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing alumni nized mufiers that normally last twice as long as conventional types WV. new, safer, Truck-Size brakes that are the biggest ever in Fords history ~. and new soft-tread. Tyrex cord tires that run quieter, last longer.
 In every way these are the Finest Fords of your Lifetime! See them at your Ford Dealer'si
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
NESTABILIDAD

Regresa a su casa un tanto
babido, y encuentra alguna d.
ficultad en- introducir la llave en-
el ojo de la cerradura.
--GQIieres que tie aguante la
lleve? - lie pregunta ell amigo
que lie acompaha
-Gracias. Pero es mejor que
sguantes la casa.
NO SODA
Reception en- ell Ministerio de
Relaclones Exteriores de TODD ell
cuerpo ~diplomatico.
I'm alto funcionario Sc apoxi-
ma a I'm embajador y lie pregun-
ia:
-6Desea una taxa de te, en-
bajador?
NO te.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

"La virtud tiene sus arreba-
tos como ell vicio; ash es que Sc
pueden hacer locuras de carl
DAD" es una Erase de CASTOR
BosGier.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

Escenas de elegante bOda celebrada en- das pasadOs en- la
Iglesia Cat6lca de San Pedro y San Pablo de esta .ciudad du.
rante la cual unieron sus destinOs baio los lazos sagrados de
una ceremonial e~elesiasca la cuta y gentil senorita Sarah du
Point, hiia del senior Paul M. du Pont y sonora, y Ell cOrrecto
caballerO Eduardo Daes, hiJo del senior David J. Daes y sonora.
Despues de la ceremonial religiosa fue ofrecida una reception
en- los salones del Coral Gables Womes Club a la cuaI cOncu.
rr6 un nutrido y selectO grupo de amistades de ambas fami.
las Contingencies. Para tan simpatica pareja, nuestrOs votOs
fervientes porque disfruten de una luna de mieI imperecede.
"a. (Fotos GORT).
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

Y medic. Sc dice que SUI autor
al verla tan perfecta lie di6 un
golpe en- la rodilla gritandole:
"iHabla!".
Los chinos dan a los recien
nacidoS nombres feos para no
despertar la envldia de los do
ses Cuando ell nino llega a la
adolescencia obtiene ell derecho
de elegir SUI nombre definitivo.
Santa Apolinia curaba los do
IoreS de muelas; San Bias, las
anglnas y males de garganta;
Santa Rita, la viruela, y San
Humberto, la rabia.
Mosto es Ell zurno exprimido
de la iva antes de fermentar v
hacerse vino.
Al frasco de perfume que Sc
deSee guitar ell o1or debe echer-
sele alcohol puro y agitarlo.
Vanos fueron los esfuerzos de
Simon Bolivar por mantener
unidos los territories emanci-
pados por Ell. va que no tarda-
ron en- separarse formandose
las republicas de Venezuela, Co.
lombja, Ecuador, Peru y Boil
via.
"La virtud tiene sus arrebs.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
N@@@z
t'PIE" CHIFFON DE
CHOCOLATE

Corteza de boronias:
20 galletas partidas en- boro-
MAS como / % tazas de
boronias)
IA taxa de mantequilla o
mantequilla derretida
Id taxa azucar.
Mezcle bien las boronias de
galleta, la mantequilla o marga-
rina y ell azucar. Presione fir
memente contra ell fondo y los
lados de un plato de 9 pulga-
das para pie. Hornee a fuego
moderado de 375 grades F. por
8 minutes. Enfrie.
Relleno: 1 sobre de gelatina,
sin sabor.
2 cuadritos de chocolate sin
dulce.
IA taxa de aqua
3 huevos, Separates
IA cucharadita de sal
l cucharadita de vanilla
IA cucharadita de eremor
tartaro.
IL taxa azucar
Mole la gelatina en- IA taxa
de aqua. Mientras tanto derrita
ell chocolate en- la restante IL
taxa de aqua sobre la parte de
arriba, de un BANJO de Maria.
Echele las yemas de huevo. Vue
va a poner en- ell banjo de Ma
ria; cueza hasta que este cremo-
so. Echele la gelatina y dele que
Sc disuelva. Mezcle la sal y la
vanilla; enfrie. Bata las claras
y ell cremor tartaro hasta que
la mezcla endurezca. Echele ell
azucar gradualmente y bata a
punto de nieve, echandolo lue-
go POGO a POGO a la mezcla del
chocolate. Luego eche por GU
cuaradas dentro de la corteza
de boronias. Adorne con lechu-
ga o crema batida para impri-
mirle csc detalle adicionaL.
Otro plano attractive que pue-
den ustedes servir en- la mesa
del Dia de los Enamorados son
las frutas arregladas con fanta-
STA en- anillos de hielo, como ex.
plicamos a continuation.