davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, Bookkprs.. stenos.,
typists. ONCE mgrs., credit men,
statesmen, engrs. 80 openings
DAILY---all kinds-sale $40 wk
to $4,000 ". Visit BOYD EMP
CENTER, 5 floors, cor. IL a. @
NV, WELCOME.
ACCOUNTANT, good oppor. for re.
cate Far East. To $1,000, Peter
Mather, SMELLING AGCY,, COS
14th st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
ACCOUNTANT, recent graduate;
very little expef. req.; airline travel
benefits. 1926 plus fringe. Peter
Mather, SMELLING AGCY., sos
l4th st. NV, ST. 3-6S8S.
ACCOUNTANT
well-known firm, broadcast field,
seeks career-minded accounting
exec. Good oppor. to advance to
top position. = figures. Univ
grad. Good business acctg. ex-
per. Start to $1,000. MANAGE
MENT CONSULTANTS, INC, Suite
1901. 1875 G st. NV.
ACCT. JR., Blk, STU. CONS. SO, 100
Clerk inventory, exp, tipping 25-35,
Multilith opr., exp, 1850 and 1900,
no union, hs.g. to IS, white. 5 da
Teller. trust dept. typinsSS, ? ESQ
MANAoEMENT CONSULTATIVE, O
Suite 1901. 1885 O NV.
ACCT RR fnr CuA - ny roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ROCK CREEK
CONVALESCING

PERTURBATION HONE TO
OPEN APRIL Is. 1859
MEDICAL CARE. 24-FR NURSE
SERVICE LOVELY SINGLE AMI
TONED, SPACIOUS SUNDFCK
ELEVATOR: PRIVATE PHONE:
FIREPROOF BUILDING; sPECIAT
PREPARED MENUS.
For reservations call
Reservation ManagerS no, 2-9IO(
Inspection invited,
ADMIRAL HOTEL. 2131 o ST. NV
RUSSIAN GENTLEMAN; lessons in
Russian and conversation affecl
way. mod. eharge. AD. 2-S7l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

CORRECTION
The above notice appeared in IN,
Sunday Star Of Marco % witt
the receiving time and date lisfe.
as 10 pm. Tuesday. April 2S
The correct time shHu'd have reat
10 AM.
TUESDAY, APRIL %
ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

PUBLIC SALE = Furniture and
furnishings Of estate on prem
ises 5010 39th st. NV. between
I and 8 pm. April and April s
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
of unredeemed pawned articles as
provided by Public Law No. 9S2,
pursuant to the above law, the
undersigned will sell at public
suction in the premises Of adam
Weschler a. Sons. 90b y 81 NV,
starting at 10 am, the 9th day
Of April. 1859 all unredeeme,i
pledges Of Reliable Pawnbrokers,
422 9th st NV, up to 4a75, and
for Sans Pawnbrokers. 1886 I4th
81. NV, up to 1870, consisting OF
approximately 100 clean ladies'
and gentlemen's wrist watches SO
pieces ladies' and Rentlemen's iia-
mond assorted rings, 30 pieces OF
cameras and projectors 40 pieces
electric monographs, Hi-Fis, clock
radios. tnble-model radios. rvs,
transistors and tape recorders: Ia
typewriters, late models: sterlinp
9ilverware, binoculars. golf sets,
Singer portable sewing machine
luggage. electric shayers, fioor
sander-buffer and mems clothing
on view at Adam Weschler q Sons
April z 10 to 5. Inspection April
., 10 TO B, RELIABLE PAWN
BROKERS, 422 9th ST, NV. and
SANS PAWNBROKERS, FAC i4tf
st. NV, washington, d. q ap0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Asst. Office Manager

ASST. OIIlce manager
One Of Washinston's LARGEST auto
mobile dealers desires person cap.
able Of assuming resp0nsibility
and assisting ONCE manager with
the accounting duties n 4 volume
operation. Please submit complete
resume OF employment record and
list personal references. This posi-
: tion Is permanent with many COM
pany benefits and offers excep-
tional opportunity for advance
commensurate with ability and
experience. All replies held in
strict confidence. Our employees
know OF this ad. Box 17O-K, Star.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELP.
ER-Young. white, mechanically
inclined. 903 N st. NV.
f9adfn1 nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Asst IS. to busy restaurant exec.
needed. Mclean. va. Mr.. EVANS,
81. 6-3708 and FL. 0-411I.
ASSISTANT SHOP FOREMAN. with
exper. in general machine shop
work, Good opportunity with fest
growing company. Salary open
Do not phone. Apply In person,
IEcFAsB nc, 10s0O Hanna ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Attorneys Sale
of
NEW MERCURY PARTS
Cost Approximately S15, 1000. 0O)
Including
Motor. Transmission, Differential
Radiator, Exhaust, Carburetor
Generator, Starter. Ignition, Axle,
Clutch, Wheel, Chassis, Body,
Trim and other Replacement
Parts, Accessories, etc. OF
MAYFLOWER MOTORS
By Public Auction
CAS- AN ENTIRETY
ct Weschler's 905 Z Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
TUES DAY
April z, 1859 10 AM
Terms: Cash
FROST a TOWERS. Attorneys
- Southern Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
lcoNTINutDl
FIORIDA

Going 10 Miami Beach. stay a
Whisperlng rains Motel. ls80l
Collins ave-. right on the ocean
FOR reservations and rates phone
Washington, OIL. 4-653l.
rs.to-l. .,.sa n-A~AA. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HELP MEN
AUTO SALES MANAGER
AUTO. statesmen

newest and only
downtown Rambler dealer. An OBJ
portunity to get in on the ground
n0or for exp. statesmen. Our sales
foree Is going TO be limited to ass
sure our men Of the best possible
Mr.. LION TATELMAN. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

WANTED PART.TIME accounting
to do at home or your place OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Continued on Next Page).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Forage Tour Set
I'm Amelia And
NottOway Counties

Four farms in Amelia county and
four in NOttoWay county are on the
Forage Tour planned for Thursday
and Friday. May IA and Is.
Laurel Grove Farm. owned BY
Dr. G. A. HUMPHREYS, will be the
first stop in the Amelia county tour
on the 18th. The group will NEE;
AT the court house between 8 and
$50 m
Other farms to be visited that day
IN the county are the R L. Blanton
farm. also livestock. Big Meadows
Farm. diary, owned by John w.
Thornton; Charles Dodson agd Rob
ert B. Kerry Farm. also dairy. The
latter two will be visited after a II
noon lunch at the county fair
grounds.
The tour in Amelia county will
be completed at 3:45 pm.
The group will meet between 9
and $50 at Walkers restaurant.
Burkeville. on Friday for the Motto
way county tour. The c. P. Lewis
farm at CreWe. will be visited at
9:45. This is dairy farm. At II
am stop will be made at the
dairy at the Piedmont Sanatorium
Lunch is scheduled at II. IS At
las the group will visit the j. T.
Walker Farm, Blackstone. Soils of
the Southern Piedmont viii be
shown at 2.45 pm. on the j. T.
Walker farm or in the vicinity The
tour will conclude at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

lex and Clarke. but is not re-
stricted to those two counties. The
infestations are spreading IN many
other areas.
More growers applies a delayed
dormant spray this year than in
recent seasons. partially because OF
the added benefit Of the spray Ill
reducing heavy leaf roller popula-
tons. 1t is not a control but does
help in orchards where leaf rollers
have become serious problem
Weather conditions have been
more favorable for scab infection
this year than during the last few
seasons, and many growers found
it desirable to use mercury at about
petal fall time. There also has been
an increased use Of ground busters
this year. with most of the interest
in the southern and southwestern
sections of the state.
DR.. Rollins reports that he has
noted a good bloom in Golden De
licious blocks where the trees were
chemically thinned last year. The
increased retltrn bloom is all i'm
portant consideration in the use Of
chemical thinning sprays. he says
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Farm Price
Outlook

tThis is the way prospects 70,
Virginia farm prices looked to the
Virginia Department. OF Agricul
tnre en- Friday. The Department
offers il to farmers with the warn
ing that no one can predict prices
and be right all the time.)
Brothers
NO Ipturn is likely in broilel
prices for the next few weeks Will
the supply still topping last years
So-look for broilers to stay about
III the Is 10 to Is II cent range
The gap in supply between last
year and this year is getting big
ser and bigger. but the turn down
is in sight. Heavy holdback in egg
settings II the past few weeks
point to some narrowing of the gap
IN broller supplies during June and
July.
1t looks now as if the supply by
the first of June will equal the peak
OF last year. which came in Aug
ust. Then supply Will start a down
ward trend-t the first this year.
Supplies for the nation Will ave
rage IL per cent above last year
Ter the month of May June is est
mated to run only IA per cent
above last year and July will prob
ably dip below.
In Virginia, this week. broiler
prices were generally one cent low
er than last week at Is IA to Is
cents. North Carolina broilers also
moved down a penny to mostly Is
cents pound In Georgia h e
market was also Is cents. Del
marva prices moved up little at
II to 10 cents a pound.
Wool
With the first sales of the 1859
wool clip beginning 10 show up,
look for prices to show little change
fer the next few weeks
Reports show -four per cent more
sheep on farms for The nation on
January ! and Texas the largest
wool producing state produced is
per cent of the 1853 clip reports
ten per cent rise over last year.
However. there is some increase in
wool consumption and there is no
burdensOme carryover as in 1858.
The government wool program
has been continued for 1880 wool
and the incentive price level will
again be 50 cents. Growers should
keep quality in mind because the
higher the price you get for your
wool for the 1883 clip. the higher
YOUR 1888 incentive payment. And
remember to hang onto your lei
ceipts regardless Of whether YOU
sell your wool in a sale on through
your wool growers association.
In case you're wondering now the
incentive payments are figured
here how they. work # the ma
tlonal average Is say 10 per cent
bel3W the incentive level Of the 81
cents. YOU get 10 per cent Of the
price you got for yoGr oHn WOOL
IN the form Of an incentive pay
ment
The first Virginia sale of 1859
clip wool vas he'd in Augusta
County TINS week. The pool Of ap-
proximatelv POO 0eo pounds sold for
81 IL cents. for THE clear wool
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Aboue Average Apple
Crop Predicted For Year

An above average apply crop is
possibility this year. reports Dr..
H. A. Rollins, horticulturist at VPI.
Attaching several Ifs to his
forecast, Rollins says that the apple
bloom has been generally heavy
throughout the state. with the prin-
cipal exception those Golden De
licious Blocks which bore heavy
crops last year. Pollinating condi-
lions have been generally very
good. with many sections expert
encing one Of the better seasons
OF recent years for pollination.
If there is no further low tenn
perature injury. and if there are
favorable growing conditions from
now on, better than average apple
crop is in sight. Dr. Rollins says.
There also seems to be good
peach crop developing now in Vir-
ginia. but it is not expected to
equal the heavy 1858 crop.
During bloom this year. many
growers reported that several Of the
king blossoms had either been kill
ed or were deformed This con
dltion was observed most often on
Red Delicious. but was not re
stricted to this variety The prob
lem does not seem critical enough
to have any appreciable influence
on the crop. and was possibly caus-
ed by the low temperatures in late
March
Red banded leaf rollers are back
again in force this year The prob
lem is particularly sever in Freder-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
y Veterans Administration
Ry Veterons Administration
Liberal Provision For Disability
Income From Gil Insurance Clarified

Veterans Administration offices
are receiving many inquiries about
new more liberal provision for
total disability income which can
be purchased in connection with Gil
llsn ance National Service l. i t G
Insurance policies
The neW-type rider was provided
tor BY a law which became eff
tectlvc recently.
Eligible Veterans
Veterans who hold CT policies
may now add a provision which
will pay an income Of $40 per month
for each $1,000 per face amount
of their policies, if they become
totally disabled from any cause
before reaching the age Of Co. For
the majority Of policy holders with
the total allowed amount of $40 900
Of NSLI, this means an income Of
500 per month in case Of such
total disability.
The previous maximum amount
under the disability riders was S.
per month for each 81 900
The premium for the benefit has
been reduced by about one half
Disability payments made under
this type Of coverage do not re-
duce the face amount of the basic
policy which viii be payable upon
the veterans death or on maturity
of an endowment policy.
Time Of Payment
Payments under the rider begin
after the total disability has ex-
listed for six consecutive months
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Davis Memorial
Church Holds
Revival This Week

A week of revival services opened
al Davis Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church Sunday night with the Rev
Fletcher Hutchinson. of Altavssta.
serving al guest minister
Services viii be held nightly this
week through Friday commencing
al g O'Clock
The coneregation extend. a.
dial Welcome 10 those VIM wish 10
Darrjcjpate A former resident of
Cumberland countv where II.
father served A pastorate Rev NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Periodic Inspection
Of Grains viii Pay

Frequent inspection to guard
against insects III grains stored on
the farm Il always important and
never more 50 tran in the spring
when warm weather speeds up in
scct activity
Entoaologists III Vpf say to take
samoies from All Part OF the grain
bM ana observe tho samples closely
for insect activity Samples eau Be
taken wash 4 standard probe Be
SINE SAMPLES are iaken from dlf-
sercni depths ~ the cram II d
probe Is not available. take sam
plos Of a pint to asquart each at
different depths Sift the samples
through piece Of ten to u mesh
screen wire. Tho wire screen will
hold back the grains but allow most
Of the insects to fall through. Ex-
anime grains left on the screen for
large species of insects.
Ii yon find as many as one gran
alN WeeNll- OF rice WeeNu- on lesser
Grain borer per quart in the sam
piss. fumigate 4 once. Or if you
fiid M 1anY as five insects Of
other Kinds Grain moths, saw
toothed gram beetles. ETC. fumi-
eate ut once II Won can't identify
TIKI insect yourself ask your county
agl5cultmcal AGENT about it.
Any one Of several fumieants can
bn used. IN Sure " read the di-
ractioils and foHaW them carefully
Give particular attention to the pre-
cautions listed Frnlgauts are
4 Wsed property 5ur can also kin
e. seriously lni;We II used care
lessly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
State poultrymen
Close Gap In
Deficit Production

1t looks like Virginia egg pro
ducers have begun to think III
terms Of thousands Of layers III
stead Of hundreds. according to the
Virginia Department of Agriculture
Virginia used to be a deficit egg
stata we used more eggs than W.
produced, 50 says the department.
ard had to bring them in from
other states. The state Is still
deficit as far as. egg production
GOES bit not as much as il used
to be, they added
Virginia producers nov have
larger supplies Of eggs and this
will continue for the nett several
months.
Virginia Department Of Agricu1-
ture poultry people point out that
more layers are on hand his spring
than last As usual. the number Of
layers IS likely to decline in the
SKINNER and fall as falmer IS sell
off their aging hens. But the de-
cline is likely to be offset to
considerable extent by rev layers
from the unusually large out-of
season hatch in the last five months
of 1858. Also the trend toward
more eees ne! bird is likely TO con
tiuue.
Virginia Is sharing ! z eneral
downward trend CT egg prices
49, prices received by the vir-
slnla potlnyman are at the lowest
level in Il years. according TO the
doNartlnrnt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

Traffic crash repeaters are often
people who have deep seated lee!-
ings of hostility according to Har-
ward Medical School studies. Tense
ness and fear 81 criticism aga
found 10 be major factor r. tie
personalities of reckless drivers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

and continue for the duration Of the
disability. regardless of its length
VA said IS
No payment may be made for
disabilities incurred after age 60.
and no premium charge is made
tor the benefit after that date.
II the veteran il in good health
and under age 60, the rider may
BE- attached to any NSLI policy, ex-
ctpt for a limited number that
were sold to service disabled vet
Grams since April 1851.
Physical examinations are re-
quired for those veterans whose
age at their nearest birthday is
Al or more. These policyholders
may be examined by their local
physicians, provided the VA medi-
cal application forms are used
Veterans may obtain full infor-
nation about the new insurance
disability riders from their nearest
VA office.
The premium cost Of the rider,
VA said, varies according to the
policyholder $ age. the type Of policy
and its face value Those who
have the Older disability riders
may get the new one at very small
extra cost
, 1959-05-16
FOR QUICK SALE

| 20 Horsepower Mercury out
board Engine with all fittings
| Clinton Generator with bat
terry starter, 1900 watts
] Mahogany dining set with six
chairs
s Aluminium windows W i t h
glass, assorted sizes
/ Stainless Steel Double Sink,
with fittings
/ Portable Hi Fl Set
/ Portable Stero Set
l Kenmore Automatic Washing
Machine
/ Portable Television W i t h
i Cadillac 4-Door Sedan Very
good condition.
These items can be seen at:
90 Queen Street. Frederiksted
at any time or contact:
Wilhelm Samuel. christiansted
, 1959-05-16
MRS REA IRWIN
The Frederiksted Broker
l2sw Phones 1873
TO RENT

Two furnished residences with
walled gardens. Very attrac-
tive. One 3-bedroom apt. with
large gallery over looking the
hills 80 One 2-bedroom house
unfurnished in the country.
, 1959-05-16

1a'11s %Z1I ~
~Z@Z=%
Within seven days two lives were lost in auto accidents in ST.
croixs Statistics indicate that thus far, there have. been l72 motor
tvious year.
The FORGING is the reason why the operator Of a bus service
cannot insure the vehicles that carry children to school daily. 1t also
makes it expensive and difficult to get auto insurance in these parts.
At the recent hearing in the Government House, on proposed
laws, one revelation was that Of the 172 accidents in which some
died, not one tourist or visitor was involved. All were local persons,
accustomed to LEFT Hand Drive"
IT is well known, by this time, that Left Hand Drive" is no long
or a tourist attraction"-at least, not in. ST. Croix.
With but a very few exceptions, we in ST. Croix, the Virgin Is
lands, if you wish, are driving cars designed to be driven on the
fright hand side of the street or highway. The Virgin Islands is the
lonIy place under the American flag using the left hand drive lin
right hand vehnes).
There will always be accidents but, it is here predicted and
lprophesed, when we change to right hand driving, together with
strict enforcement Of the SPEED laws, the accident rate viii show
Ia substantial decrease.
Police officers should be encouraged to give those fellows who
rractce the @iet" takeofs-t to show they are "hot" a good talking
to" and then the next time turn them over to Judge Moorhead who
will give the final word.
One Of the finest organizations to be established in ST. Croix is
the Rotary Club. Credit goes TO Van 3. Hooper who did an outstand-
ing Job.
The Rotary Club of St. Croix is a feather in the Islands cap.
Organizations have blossomed forth over. the several years in
st. Croix and just fade away 1t is hoped that Rotary will be diff
|ferent. Van B. Hooper, its first President and founder, is taking the
necessary steps to see that the Club remain intact throughout the
years to come.
Regardless Of the few weaknesses that are always easily seen,
every department Of the Virgin Islands Government has shown ire
|mendous improvement and efficiency is daily increasing.
, 1959-05-16

Within seven days two lives were lost in auto accidents in ST.
|Croix. Statistics indicate that thus far, there have. been 12 motor
vehicle accidents-an increase of SEVENTY PERCENT over the pre-
vious year.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SIX IN THE FAMILY
NotEnough Pidnos
For All the Ashers

brownette. who made her
piano television debut at the
age Of 4: THE piano and I
are so attached it doesn't
matter whom I play for"
In an age when most high
schoolers' knowledge Of mu-
sic corresponds to the cur
rent Top-Ten list Of rock n
roll, Pat has racked up a long
list of accomplishments along
the musical "score."
For five consecutive years,
starting at the age of Z, Pat
was junior winner of the
Falls Church Bland Memoir
ial contest, and last year
moved into the senior COM
petition to take another first
place.
Her ability at the keyboard
has also earned five years Of
superior" ratings at the
Northern Virginia Federated
Music Club festivals, plus
guest appearances with Hor-
ace Heidt's orchestra and
with the Arlington Civic
Symphony Orchestra as con-
cert soloist.
The highpoint-so farm
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Mrs. Gates said she was
surprised" when she actually
received the news. I'm all
excited and very proud" she
exclaimed.
She discounted reports,
however, that the only rea-
son her husband took the
Deputy Defense Secretary's
job last June was that he
would serve with the proviso
he would step up to the Sec
retary's post when Mr.. Nc
Elroy left Government.
"He didn't take the deputy
job with the idea he'd get
this one." she explained. "He
took it out of a sense of duty
to this country"
Mrs. Gates added that
when her husband was asked
to take the Deputy Defense
Secretary's post vacated by,
the sudden death of Donald
A Quarles, his resignation as
Secretary of the Navy had
already been in and accepted,
"and We, were, packed and
about ready to 60 back to
PHILADELPHIA. NJ ~
The new Defense Seere-
tary's wife said her husband
was "astounded7 when he
learned the President had
named him to. succeed Mr..
McElroy, and that he felt
kind Of hunbles about it. M
Today is a red-letteF day
in the Gates family. The
whole family came here for
his swearing in at the White
House. Their Z youn g,es S t
daughter, 18-year-old Kathe,
had been excused from her
classes at Foxcroft School
in Middleburg to come. up
especially for the ceremony.
Their two other daughters
and their husbands also
came down from their New
York and New Jersey homes
to witness their father taking
the oath of Office. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ponce
Of Rumson, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. William Norris of
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. Gates stepmother,
Mrs. Gates, ST., also came
down from Philadelphia for
the ceremony and the family
luncheon the Gateses had
Immediately afterwards in
their Tracy place home.
The Gateses are a hand
some couple. Their youthful
appearance bellies the fact
they have five grandehildrefl
they adore and spend a..
much time with as they can.
spare when the ef1iciaI pace
slackens'a bit IN the summer
months!
A Tillowy brunei, Mrs.
Gatesiis a Philadelphia Main
Evening star., 1959-12-02
MRS. GATES NEW ROLE
Everything Happens at Once.
SaZsD Daf aaise Il eddtss Wife d

Mrs. Gates doesn't expect
that her husbands new job
will change her life appreci-
ably since it will probably
resemble the same official
pace at which they've been
going since he came to the
Capital in 1853 as Under
secretary of the Navy. 1t will
no doubt be a more stepped
up pace with a little more
entertaining and travelling.
The new Defense Secre-
tary's wife plans to accom-
pany her husband to the
NATo meetings in Paris. on
December is, both of them
expecting to be back in time
for Christmas.