davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

THE YOUNG residence on Randolph
Street with apartments. each with
bath. central heat. hardwood floors.
Excellent rental investment. $l2, 500.
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Farmville,
Va. slit (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

HOUSE Five rooms with bath.
Two miles from Farmville in good
neighborhood Phone 1lO7-R after 5
pm. 6-19-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Classified Rates

All copy must be in The
Herald office by Wednes-
day noon for Friday pub
lection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
$1.OO per inch
FOR SALE

Vile. s28 per acre. w. C. Canada.
lit West Third Street. 6l9-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
HORACE ADAMS, Cle

VIM. F. WATKINS. JR., p. q.
6-5-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

FRESH FISH and seafood of all
kinds every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Farmville Seafood Mark
ct. corner Second and Main St.
5-3O-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

BARLEY - $50 bushels, ST bushel.
Phone so, Farmville during day. Al
len Calhoun, Darlington Heights.
6-16-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

HOUSE. 6 rooms. needing some re-
pairs. located in Farmville with 4
extra building lots, city water and
sewer. Only $1,000. Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Farmville Phone 39O-M or
1888. stiff Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Conference
on Citizenship closes a
four-day meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Notary Public Warned
On Arresting Motorists

that he was driving down Route
236 aobut 4 am. September s
when a car carrying Mr.. Kid
well and Mr.. Samuels nearly
forced him of the road.
Testimony disclosed that Mr.,
Holleman-using his "conserv-
ator of the peace" designation
as a notary public-pulled be-
side the car. blew a whistle
and asked Kidwell for his reg
istration card and drivers Ii
cense. At one point. Mr.. Holle-
man displayed a gun.
When Mr.. Holleman went to
a nearby gas station to caH
police, the two men followed
and Mr.. Samuels yankcd him
out Of the telephone booth. Mr.
Holleman swore out warrants
against the two men when po-
lice arrived.
Judge Jennings told Mr.
Holleman that he did q lot to
bring this (assaulD on" He
also warned that handling
gun is dangerous" and said
Fairfax County has police te
handle law enforcement"
He fined Mr.. KidwelL $50 or
the reckless driving charge and
Mr.. Samuels $50 for the as
sault. He gave each 30-day jail
sentences, but suspended them
on condition of future good
behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
POLICE DOG CLOSES JAWS
ON McLAUGHLIN-IN FUN
BY a star stan writer

BALTIMORE, Sept 19.-Commissioner Robert e.
Mclaughlin proved here yesterday that he really has
confidence in police dogs.
He and Police Chief Robert " Murray watching
training exercise in which Baltimore police dogs at
tackled thugs" wearing specially padded uniforms.
After the demonstration photographers asked Chief
Murray shake hands with Buddy, of the German
shepherds The dogs supposed to be friendly except
when ordered to attack.
Buddy barked menacingy. but wagged his tail.
Il don't know which end to believe" said Chief MUIR
ray obviously He finally compromised by pattng the
animal on the head.
Responding to the same request from photographers
Commissioner Mclaughlin knelt down and shook Buddys
paw. Spectators gasped the animal promptly closed
his mouth the Commissioners wrist
But Buddy was just being playful and didn't
scratch the District official.
Said Commissioner Mclaughlin, owner of a Labrador
named Flapper
Il love dogs and guess they know H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Privute Glasses
Open Mondoyin
Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 10 (AP).-The Charlottes.
vile Educational Foundation
will open its private segregated
classes for white students in
temporary quarters on Monday
The CEF was forced to seeE
the temporary quarters due to
construction delays on its high
school, Rock Hill Academy.
Monday classes will begin ir
the Elks Home and in an ole
building on the grounds where
the permanent structures are
to go up.
While the new quarters are
being built, students will be on
IA schedule Of four one-houi
classes.
There are approximately $50
students enrolled in the high
school. most Of them from Lane
High School, which has an en-
rollment of TAO.
The CEF operates Rock Hill
and the Robert E. Lee Elemen-
tary School for white students
who object to attending inte-
grated city public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

A Fairfax County notary pub
lie was told yesterday by a
county court judge to leave law
enforcement to the police de-
partment.
The notary, Warren G. Holle-
man, 1904 Duke street, was
beaten after he stopped two
motorists September 5 near
Annandale.
Mr.. Holleman appeared in
court yesterday as the COM
plainant against the two men,
one of whom he charged with
reckless driving and the other
with assault.
Judge Bernard Jennings con-
victed the two defendants. Will
ford Samuels, 26. and Keith B
KidwelI, 80, both of Route /,
Fairfax Station. But the judge
said Mr.. Hollemans' actions
contributed to the fracas.
Mr.. Holleman told the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Zoners Clear
Town Center
In Southwest

District coming officials have
cleared away one of the last
roadblocks to construction Of
Southwest Washington's Town
Center shopping area.
A coming exception request
for two shops in the center's
first section has been approved
by the Board Of zoning Adjust
ment.
This appeal was filed by the
Redevelopment Land Agency
for the developers of the multi
million dollar project, the firm
of Webb & Knapp.
Plans for the two shops, one
for dyeing. laundry and shoe
repair and the second a bowl
ing alley, required board APP
proval because of minor con-
hicts with coming regulations.
The boards action pointed
to an early construction start
on the project. Plans for the
shopping area repeatedly have
been delayed.
The plans by Webb g. Knapp,
headed by New York developer
William Zeckendorf, provide
for a commercial area of $780,
900 square feet flanked on each
side by two apartment build
ings.
The center will be in an area
bounded by Third, Sixth. I and
M streets. The center's first
section will be located on the
east side of Fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Maryland Driver
Killed in Crash

Richard Thomas, 80, OF
Tyaskin, Md, died Of a broken
neck last night after a headon
collision on Route SAC, S miles
west of Quantico, Md.
The driver of the other car,
Elwood H. Wilson, 43, of Will
mington, Del, was admitted to
Peninsular General Hospital in
Salisbury, with a fractured left
leg, fractured ribs and possible
head injuries, according to
State Police.
Police said Mr.. Thomas was
driving at high speed and
crossed the center line after
failing to make a right turn,
striking the Wilson vehicle, Mr..
Thomas was pronounced dead
at the scene at 7:20 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Buses to GA
To Use Parkway

Bus service to the new Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency head
quarters being built in Lang
ley, Va. will be allowed on the
George Washington Memorial
parkway from Key Bridge. ac-
cording to the attorney for
Arnold Bus Lines.
Manuel J. Davis said lawyers
for the Department of Interior
have agreed to withdraw their
objections to full-time express
bus service along that portion
of the parkway. which will
open soon.
He said, however. they still
object to the Arnold lines re-
quest for commuter service on
Spout Run parkway from Lee
highway into Washington and
on the George Washington
parkway from Arlington bou-
levard to Key Bridge.
Mr.. Davis said the agreement
on bus service to the CHA
Building was reached after a
series of conferences with In
terror Department attorneys,
He said their objections were
based on engineers reports
that the parkways were not de-
signed for bus traffic.
A hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on
the new bus routes was post
poned yesterday until $50 am,
September %. at Mr.. Davis
request. All of the proposed
routes would require ICC au-
thorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

added that in most cases these
individuals had inadvertently
antagonized the animals.
An average Of Is dogs are
used by the Baltimore police
each night. Three of them ride
in patrol cars and the rest are
walked on a leash in areas
where there has been an UNI
usual number of purse snatch
ings and acts of street violence.
The dogs in cars are taken
to the scene where thugs are
believed to be hiding nearby.
They usually quickly find the
covering criminals.
1t. Biemiller said that one
of the most important adj
vantages of using police dogs
is the deterrent psychological
effect it has on hoodlums.
One of the Baltimore dogs
recently tore the seat out Of
the pants of a hoodlum who
had snatched a woman's purse
and ignored a policep1an's
order to halt.
Judge" he said in court
the next day. Il learned my
lesson. A cop has fiat feet
and only two legs, but you
can't. outrun a police dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Montgomery County
Featured in Sunday Star

"SUBURBIA-1s60"-Th Sunday The Star will pre-
sent the second of fivepart weekly SERIES entitled
"Suburba-1960" analysis that looks back
the past 10 years of county adjoining Wash
ington and look forward to growth prospects for
the next 10 years Montgomery County is featured
this Sunday.
FROM CARS TO CALORIES-In This Week Magazine
read what Size Car For You?", a free-wheeling
quiz to help you decide what size to buy for 1860
In the same magazine, Actress Claudette Colbert
warns Beware the Dieting Wife" . . d. the famous
star tells why low-calorie input cause hurt
feelings and marital strain
WHAT'S NEW IN FURNITURE?-National Home
Fashion Week begins Sunday The occasion is
marked by SUNDAY, The Star Magazine with a
four-page word-and- picture preview of what's
in furniture design.
RUSSIAS EFFECT ON OUR TEEN-AGERS-Has So
Wet rocketry had any effect American teen
ayers? Did the first sputnik really affect United
States education? The answers given by teen-agers
themselves will be brought to you in TEENS cover
story.
GO BY BOATt-PAY Lateral long last, you can go
and pay later If you the Atlantic by ship.
How the credit logjam was broken for Atlantic ship
travel discussed this Sunday by Travel Editor Jack
Jonas on The Stars travel pages
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Nancy Ellen Priest
Is Crowned Queen

Selections by the United
States Naval Academy Band
from Annapolis and by banjo
list Eddie Peabody also we're fea-
lures of the Watergate program
This evening Gen. Allen, who
is the new head Of the head
quarters command at Boiling
Air Force Base. and Mrs. Allen
will give a 6-to-8 reception and
buffet for the queen and hel
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Miss Nancy Ellen Priest. pixie
faced. hazel-eyed daughter OF
the Treasurer Of the United
States. was crowned Queen of
the 1859 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta last night by Secretary OF
the Navy William B. FRANKIE.
The browning took place at
the Watergate. with the young
queens mother. Treasurer of
the United States Ivy Baker
Priest. looking on proudly. Nam
cy's older sister, Pat, was the
queen in 1853.
For the occasion the queen"
was CARRIED in a full-skirted
white tulle over pink satin,
which had a short train. The
front of the skirt has a sun
burst design Of brilliants.
Miss Priests escort for the
forthcoming two week ends of
regatta events, 1t. Comdr.
Thomas J. Donoher. was pres
ent. too, Of course.
The other members of the
queens court, with their es-
corts. were present. They are:
Miss Toni Aleen, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Brooke z.
Aleen. with Army Air Force
Capt. Alvin Aronson; Miss Mary
Isabel Bird. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Shumway J. Bird, with
Army Capt. Richmond Cooper:
Miss Patricia Jane LeMay,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Cur
tbs E. LeMay, with Navy 1t.
Robert Swart, jr.; Miss Alice
Caldwell Schmidt, daughter of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Charles
B. Momsen. with Navy 1t. Ed
win Kuhn; Miss Maureen STAINS.
daughter Of the Budget Director
and Mrs. Maurice H STAINS, with
Marine lst 1t. Wayne Wills. and
Miss Evelyn Virden. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
virden. with Army Capt. Will
liam Colvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Blue Ridge Purkwoy
Stretch Will Open

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. Is
| (AP) Assistant Supt. Howard
Strickland of the Blue Ridge
parkway said a new five-mile
stretch of the scenic drive in
North Carolina was to be
opened to traffic today.
The two-lane extension is be-
tween Soco Gap and Water
Rock Knob. It will connect
with u. s. Rte. 10 and a section
Of parkway opened and dedi-
Gated in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Ad Omission
voids County
Office Choice
Anderson Ruling
Quickly Fuced
By Council Action

For the lack Of nine words,
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil is back where 1t started In
Its efforts to locate a county
ONCE building on q contro-
versial site at First and Arson
streets, Silver Spring.
The words were omitted,
through a secretarial error.
from newspaper advertisements
on the proposed purchase Of
1872, 900 worth Of land. totaling
less than q city block. The
missing sentence should have
read: "Other sites have been
considered or are not available"
Five neighboring landowners.
who object to o police station
and other county Offices on
Arson street. asked the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
to declare contracts on the land
null and void because Of the
technical error. They were
represented by Attorney James
r. Miller, jr., Of Rockville.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
upheld the citizens In ruling
that the county council adver-
tised the site improperly.
Reese Begins Anew
Before the Judge had finished
Ibis remarks on the ruling.
County Manager M. L. Reese.
who had been observing the
proceedings, left the courtroom.
He returned to his ONCE at a
brisk pace to set in motion the
wheels for beginning all over
again on the Arson street
project.
Before the day was over.
Public Works Department right
of-way experts were pounding
the familiar pavements around
Arson street, seeking extern
sions to options on the land.
Full answers from landowners
were expected to be in by
Monday.
Best informed gueSses were
that the county council would
schedule another public hear
ling at the end Of the Is days
specified by law. after proper
advertising. Odds are that the
matter will be an important
Item on the councils agenda
at its meeting Tuesday.
3-tO-2 Vote
The Arson street site passed
the council last month by a
I3-to-2 vote while its president,
mrs. Stella Werner, was out OF
town. The first vote before the
council was deadlocked at 2
Ito 2 until one board member
stepped over to the side Of the
lAnson street supporters.
County Attorney Alfred H,
Garter fell down the steps OF
1.-The county Office building on
Ibis way to court and injured
Ibis ankle. He was able to re-
main on his feet during his
courtroom argument, but had
to be transported the one block
back to the office building by
car, leaning heavily on two
Iaides.
An ambulance took Mr.. Car
tier to Suburban Hospital,
where X-rays revealed that ne
had suffered only a painful
sprain. He was returned to his
home. where Mrs. Carter said
Inc was resting comfortably
early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
No Law Suits

Inspector Kelly said that
while a few innocent persons
have been nipped by the dogs.
there have been mo serious
injuries and no law suits" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Drive Is Launched
On Evaders Of Tax
DC. to Check
Those Holding
Jobs in States

The District Finance once
has launched a drive against
income tax-evading residents
who work outside the city.
These residents, mainly
Federal employees. have been
able to escape payment be-
cause the city tax is not with
held from their salaries.
Finance ofiicers also am
nounced that a second tax COM
pliance program. designed to
track down unincorporated
businesses ignoring the franz
chise tax. will get under way
early next month.
The office's revenue division
said that as q step in its drive
on tax evaders letters are being
mailed directing out-of-city
workers to come in and ex-
plain why they failed to file a
personal income form for the
1858 tax year.
About so letters. the first of
an estimated 1000 which will
go out during the fiscal year,
have been mailed to Census
Bureau employees in Suitland,
Md. Eventually. officials said,
the office expects to send about
10000 Of the notices, which
specify an appointment time.
No Estimate
While stating that there is
no estimate on the number OF
tax eyaders. officials empha-
sized that these win fall far
short Of 10000. The explana-
ton was this:
The basis for the notices is
information supplied by Gov
eminent installations and pri.
vate businesses outside the city
on the income of their WASH
ington employees. The letters
are going out to those not
listed Is having filed . tax
return.
This means that a high per-
centage Of the notices will 60
to such persons as those not
subject to the tax because Of
their income levels and exemp.
tons or their length or resi-
dence. Others will have moved
and some will be filing under
different names.
Data Required
The District income tax is
withheld from the salaries of
residents who work in the city.
either for the Government or
for a private concern. Both
Federal and private business
employers are required to sup.
ply the District with income
information, such as copies Of
the Government tax withhold
ing form, on Washington resi-
dents working outside the city.
If the notice is ignored. the
revenue office viii attempt to
track down the person. Court
action is brought for willful
evasion.
On the matter of next months
drive on the franchise tax pay
ments, officials said that busi-
ness income reported under in
dividual income tax returns is
being studied to see If 1t is
subject to this levy.
In addition, a canvass will be
made of large office buildings in
an effort to discover businesses
which are not filing these re-
turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new full
keyboard modern style pianos, as
and hauling chargNs may be ap-
piled to purchase price, CAMP
BELL MUSIC co" HOS q st NV"
PIANOS = Rent at Jordan's low
rates. New and used spinets, con.
soles, grands and uprlghts from 81
monthly I'D with option to buy,
Hauling extra JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES: corner 18th and O 81.
NV. iPhone ST. $4,000; 5i99
5000; a3Ss oeorsie syees silver
William street, Fredericksburs, va.
lPhone Essex 3-7472l, Full selec-
ton at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
ninEs.
PIANOS = Used upright pianos,
ideal for practice, SOS up. Over
100 new and used instruments to
choose from at the PIANO MART,
1918 9TH ST., NV. Phone ST. 3
PIANos-Returned from rental,
tlcaIly new. Shabby reduced Tor
summer clearance. KITS. 1880
q ST NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOs-Get our quotations on
brPnd-new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Also q
good selection Of used instruments
Over 100 pianos to choose from
at the PIANO MART. 1918 18th st.
NV. Tin the block above the L.
braTy)
PIANOs-JoRDAN's are holding a
big clearance sale with prices re-
duced on dozens OF new and used
spinets, consoles. Strands and up
rights. Very large selection OF
styles, types and finishes In many
fine makes. A sale you don't want
to miss II you are seriously in
teres.ed in a niano, Reduced items
at all four JORDAN STORES; cor
ner 18th and @ SITS. NV. (Phone
ST. 3-9400): a332 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (Phone JU. 5-l105)
blb9 Lee hwy, Arlington (Phone
KE, S-5O60l: l04 William street.
FrederickSburg, Va. lphone Essex
3-747.). Silver Spring and
Arlington Stores open evenings.
PIANOS-Wide selection OF recon
ditioned uprights Smartly styled
in new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beeinning students; Sl95 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS q st.
NV Dl 7-,sif4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

PIANO RENTAL PLAN. pew full
low as $40 per month Renta
and hauling chargSs may be ap'
piled to purchase price. CAMP
BELL MUSIC co" HOS q st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Washer-D Close-out
Must sell az new stock 1898 wash,
refused, We carry Morse, QE
Frigidalre Easy, Phileo, BendiS
and Westinghouse washers anc
driers Omen evenings It'll o
STANDARD TIRE a BATTERY co
10th and II SITS. NE. Ii 3-90ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
INSTANTANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)

ADDING MACHINES - New. e;ec,,
l0-key, SlOq plus tax. Bargains
in new and recond. CIRCLE. GIG
9Th st. NV. at @. DI, 5-1312.
ADDING MACHINE, NEW Under
wood. retail Sl6S.50, sell Sll2.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

PIANOS = Used upright pianos,
ideal for practice, sos up. Over
100 new and used instruments TO
choose from at the PIANO MART,
1918 9TH ST., NV. Phone ST. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators
sSS sutteT rorI rollers co etc R NS.ESTIhd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
New Extension LeafIet
On Poison wv Control

Poison ivy is easy to kill with
modern herbicides. These chemi-
Gals are so effective that a single
treatment usually will do the job.
Their cost is small compared to
the amount spent for pain relief
by poison ivy sufferers.
Three of the most satisfactory
herbicides for killing poison ivy
are Cd a mixture of PAD and
2-4-5-T, q amitrol, and 90 am
monium sulfamate. Information
on how to apply these materials
is contained in a new Ohio Ag-
ricultural Extension Service leaf
let entitled "Kill Poison Ivy"
In the publication the author,
D. D. Bondarenko, agronomist of
the Ohio State University and the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, tells how to identify
poinson ivy and gives instructions
for applying various herbicides
for control.
Amitrol, he says, is especially
valuable for use on poison ivy
near flowers, vegetable gardens,
shrubs and trees where there is
danger of damage to nearby SEN
sitive plants.
Copies of the leaflet are avail
able at County Extension offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
PROBATE COURT
news

Proof of publication Of land
sale filed in estate of David Nc
Wicker.
Proof of publication, and notice
of appointment, filed in estate of
Elmira Weber.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in estate
of William Eagon.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in estate
of Inez Everly.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Hazel Frihauf.
Waiver of notice, filing of will
filed in estate of Roscella Nc
Auley.
Application for letters of adj
ministration, bond of admins
traitor filed in estate of A. J.
Smithberger.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Ladd
Wheeler.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Her
schel H. Davis.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate, waiver of summons in
petition to sell real estate, filed
in estate of Dorinda Smith.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of David
McVicker.