davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

THURSDAY. November S
Ills Sound Of Seven
1915 Little Rasca!S
1890 Noon Show
l2:l5 News. Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
230 Open House
800 TIA
800 Kay Macleod Show
100 Paragon Playhouse
40 See for Yourself
500 l.lvin. Birthday
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Big 30
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
100 Leave Il 20 Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1900 Phil Si!vcrs
1890 san Francisco Beat
II co CBC News
N:l5 Wrestling
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. November 8
N:i5 Sound Of Seven
1918 Little Rascals
1890 Noon Show
1913 News. Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
300 PM Party
3 $50 Kay Macleod Show
100 The Grca; Gildcrs!crvc
40 Sports Time
500 Tide Water Tramp
$50 Mighty Mouse
q 10 Big 30
$50 News 4 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
100 Rifirman
100 Bcay's Sports Review
300 tava!raIr OF Sports
$50 Jim Coleman
900 Country IIocdnwn
$50 ! Jus. Men
1000 Flying Doctor
1899 t.i:c Of Riley
100 CBC News
il:l5 Curtain Time
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. November
500 Sound %: Scvca
500 TBA
600 Mr. adams & Eve
$50 TcnrcSsc" Ernie Ford
TOO NH. Hockey
$50 Dennis the Menace
900 Lawrence Wclk
$50 nv Hour Of Stars
1890 StarcatO
il0O CisC News
Ills EncrsOn's Showcase
Late Weather 4 Sports
SUNDAY. November .
n:i5 Sound of Seven.
1918 UE Review
1890 Good Life Thcatcr
100 Citizens Forum
100 Country Calendar
200 All star Golf
800 TBA
400 10th Century
$50 LasSic
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
800 Colonel Flack
$50 Bob Cummings
700 Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
800 Ed Sullivan
600 GIN Presents
This Program 10 Oss
Through No
Shvrr ChsvroIst-T|
S|.srbvrue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

1000 Jack Benny
1890 Mike Hammer
100 CBC News
ll:lO Weekend in Sports
ll:l5 Background
Late Weather 4 Sports
MONDAY. November =
Ills Sound of Seven
l2:l5 Little RaS.als
- 80 \oon Show
i2:@5 News. Weather & Sports
100 stage Seven
2D Open House
SEQ I'M Party
$50 Kay Macleod Show
400 Molly B"r.
40 Let's Look
AS Scicnrc All Around Us
500 Youth 30
$50 Reggie and Jean
=.
20 learn !" .'a"
:" Jews /" "'''hr'
$50 Sport, VIA Al Mccain
100 Love Lucy
. DO 10" "rn"'
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Fob Hope
:" D" :,..,. w
~ ~ ! mc LOW" ABOVE
, y" n Jews
- !" ''M
''" ""'"'' " "'"''s
TUESDAY. November 10
,,,s c, -. c
:. ,s |, ..., ,., "
-, D" I 80
,o.:s E.,.. W.T.. 4, c..
100 Stage Seven
%" ','''' ''''u>e
. :" "a 40, ''.'
D" nay H'.""" $40"
,n .. ~ 's"" '.as"o'se
.. '.""'' ."ah'
w. ""S" """"''s
~ ~, ~" H''"r'
%" ." I,h; N''"
wv - -" I" N.'''uHuTe
80 u 'r'H
- ..'", " W ra'Hrr
90" o., H'"''H VIVA ~ "rCa""
.n ~, M ".
q ~ ':'c."""h
" "'m "e'v ono"
SW front rage Challenge
"o' H''' '''he
20, rr> I '''"'rhrr
W. ~ H'"'
I'D iFr''cw
LAKE weather n sports
WEDNESDAY,, Ney.mb., II
g..
Ok ,,,,,. , -. "','"
iDrls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Early Transplanting
Of Tobacco Plants
Proves Beneficial

Early transplantlng Of tobacco
will almost always produce higher
yields and better quality leaf than
tobacco which is planted late.
G. r. Mathews. associate agrono-
mist at VPI. says late planting Of
ten results in certain problems. 1t
is hard to get a good stand.Y be
cause temperatures are high and
the soil is often dry If there is
much replanting to be done. the
growth Of plants is irregular This
increases the work involved in cul-
tivatlng, harvesting, and preparing
for market. Tobacco will mature
late and will have to be cured I'M
der less favorable weather condi-
tons Much hurley tobacco is fro
zen in the curing barn because
transplanting has resulted in / a G
maturity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Mrs. Raymond Kelsey. Mrs. Ave
rette Simpson. Mrs Alex Motley
and Mrs. Lucille Gee.
The Tuggle HID club VIII meet
Monday night with Mrs. Paul John
son.
Mrs Mae Southall is spending tt G
week with her son and daughter
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey South
all, in Williamsburg.
Little Barbara Jean Thompson
of Williamsburg, is visiting h 7
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Woodson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Suddith and
son, Of Norfolk, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Simpson
Mrs. Ed Townsend and Miss
Frances Prince spent Sunday with
Mrs. Howard Lampman in Hope
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ. Oliver ard
Mrs. F. c. Shultz visited Mrs.
Ethel Oliver at Appomattox c. H.
Monday evening.
Mrs. M. A Paulson and John
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Paul
son in Harrlsonburg for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Reynolds
had as their week end guests Mr.
and Mrs I. R. Carter and chill
dren. Of Richmond.
Stevie Banton is able to be ont
again after being a patient at South
side Community Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

chlor mixture should be ready to
spray as soon as about half the
alfalfa plant tips show feeding in
jury.
If q few weevjl larvae al adults
are found where granulated hepta-
chlor Of tho Observation-Disclosures
mixture has been used, II N not n
sign that the treatment has failed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Questions Of The Week.?

@ Should ! broadcast OF pillow
down my fertilizer for corn2
A Both have their place, de-
pending on soil type. Flowing down
has given better results on heavier
soil types when the blowing was
done month to six weeks before
planting.
Q-My Alfalfa which was seeded
last fall is yellow What can l do?
Alt is probably caused by lack
Of nodulation. Another possible
cause at this time Of year is mil
dew. The only way to be sure is
to send a sample to the Plant Dis
ease Laboratory at VPI. There is
nothing practical you can do about
it if it is lack of nodulation.
@ How soon can l seed lespe-
deza in small grain after spray
ing with 2,4-D to control wild
onions?
Alt will be safe to do it soon
after, but it is now past the recon-
mended seeding date for lespedeza
9 Is it too late to use 2,4-D tc
control wild garlic in lawns
A?-The treatment won't be as ef-
fective as if done earlier.
@ When should heptachlor in
spray form be used to control the
alfalfa Weevil?
A-As soon as half the growing
tips show damage. This can best
be determined by walking through
the alfalfa and observing t h {
plants.
9 When should ! take sheep of
Of small grain?
A-As soon as the small grain
begins to joint.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
PompIin RID News
Jeffersons Return To Tranquility
After Spending Winter In Washington

jamie Gillian Of PheniX, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Shorter
Miss Leonora Anderson and Miss
Mildred Bentz, formerly of New
Hampshire, have arrived to make
their home in the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. j. WEIGH The neigh
borhood welcomes the newcomers.
Mrs Hugh Cunningham is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Bradshaw, and family for a few
days
The friends Of Mrs. Robert Ma
loney are glad she is home after
spending several weeks in Virginia
Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg. She
IS improving nicely and enjoying
all the visitors.
Miss Chri time Maloney of
Mooresville. ~ c.. arrived Monday
evening for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maloney
Among those attending the Bap-
fist Association at Union Hill and
brakes Branch churches were the
Rev and Mrs. R. p WEIGH. Mrs.
H. E. Carwile. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Booker, Mrs. j. T. Baker
Mrs. w. A. Carwile and Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cunningham
and Ann spent Saturday with her
brother Jim Wright, and family at
Bent Creek.
Visitors in the neighborhood for
the week end were Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Hamilton and Anna Gail, of
Alexandria, Mrs. Arthur Gravett. of
Ashland. Mrs. Russell Cox and Mrs.
E. T. Wilson, of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
HELP WANTED
THE BIG STEP

We are selecting 3 men over 81
to train for future sales man
ayers and executives.
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY
Since we use short psycholo-
gical test to determine your
aptitude. Only men with these
qualifications considered:
l. Over 81 years of age.
2. Bondable.
3. High sehol graduate Or
better.
4. Own car.
5. Good background.
Those selected will attend two
weeks schooling in Roanoke.
EXPENSES PAID
THEN BE G U ARAN TIE ED
$4,000 per week while being
trained in the field.
This is a career and lifetime
opportunity with an interna-
tional company.
Take big step toward your
immediate future and call for
an appointment
Monday & Tuesday
April 18th and 18th
9 AIM. to s P.M
MATT WALSH
VI 1861
Virginian Hotel
LYNCHBURG, VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

With little more time for the
Weevils to come in contact with the
msecticide, control will be about
complete.
Meanwhile another alfalfa pest
~ appearing il some areas. Pea
aahIds h ave been reported III
Franklin, Halifax. Henry, Patrick,
and Augusta. Farmers should watch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Spraying Begins
For WcevilControl

Alfalfa weevil lnfestations e
varying from light TO severe in Wiz
ginla now, and spraying has begun
IN some areas, reports Arthur P.
Morris, associate entomologist at
VPI.
In his weekly report on insect
activity IN the state, Morris says
that farmers in areas infested with
the weevll who did not use granu-
lated heptachlor or fertilizer -hepta-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
PompIin RID z News

Mr.. and Mrs Roland Jefferson
have returned to their home, Tran
quillity,' after spending the winter
in Washington, D. c. Sunday, they
had as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Dillon, Mrs. Thornton
Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Will. Afternoon callers were Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

their fields for pea aphid infesta-
tons. Controls may be needed in
some locations.
Currently. the only insect prob
lem On truck crops on the Eastern
Shore consists Of lice. 1t will be
necessary to apply control ma
terials.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
TussIe News
TussIe News
Birthday Program
Held At Appomattox
P. Z. Church

The Women of Appomattox Pc
Church held their birthday program
at the c h u e h Thursday night
Those on the program. The Work
Of the Presbyterian Church Of
Brazil" were Mrs. Carl Kelsey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

editors note: Here are the ques-
tons asked most frequently by Vn-
ginia farmers during the past wecI,
as reported by county agricultural
agents. Staff members Of the VPI
Agricultural Extension Service and
or Experiment Station supply the
anSWers.)
Q-Is it too late to seed ladino
clover in pastures that need rem
novating?
A Yes, it is too late.
G Will one spring treatment CON
troll the alfalfa Weevil for the sea
son?
Alt depends on the treatment
If granulated heptachlor was used
one treatment will be enough. If
the spray was used, it may be
necessary to spray a second time,
depending on the season.
@ How can l control bloat in
cattle?
A This problem has claimed the
attention Of researchers. for. a long
I j N e, and many theories have
been advanced Measures f e n
practiced are feeding roughage be
fore turning animals on pasture;
having roughage in the pasture,
seeding legume and non-legume
mixtures for pasture avoiding
turning hungry animals on lu S h
pasture; and allowing dew or mois-
ture to dry off before pasturing.
@ How can | get rid Of ants and
BEETLE grubs in lawns?
"A single application Of chlor-
dane generally will kill the pests
for the entire season. AT the same
time it will eliminate WireWorns
cutWorms. and other soil-dWelling
insects. Follow the manufacturer $
recommendations
There are several things you can
do now to help assure plenty of
good plants for early transplanting
Mathews says Keep the plants
growing BY watering the beds with
clean water during dry weather,
Apply three to five barrels to each
100 square yards of plant bed.
Check the beds frequently for
disease and insect injury Be sure
to control blue mold and flea beet
les. VPI circular 437 gives detailed
information Oh disease and insect
control in tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Flemming Feted
On Health Drive

Arthur S. Flemming, Sec
rotary of Health, Education
and Welfare, was honored at
a Government health drive
victory and award luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel Friday.
DR.. Eugene P. Pendergras, of
Philadelphia, president of the
American Cancer Society, gave
DR.. Fleming a portfolio con-
tanning letters of appreciation
from the national health or
CARNATIONS that benefited
from the campaign.
DIR. Flemming was chairman
of the 1859 drive. In the WASH
ington area, approximately
10000 Government employees
and military personnel gave
almost 100000 to local affili-
ates of the national health
agencies.
The drive is conducte d
throughout the country and
overseas among military per-
sonnet and Government en-
ployes. More than $2.5 million
was raised last spring, the third
year of one-the-job Govern
ment health campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Hoffu Suit May Test
Officials Privilege

on remarks made while acting
in their official capacity.
The privilege does not ap-
ply to defamatory statements
unrelated to official duties.
Nor, if we are to rely on some
cases decided early in our his
tory, can an official repeat in
public a statement that was
originally published under the
absolute privilege.
But times have changed and
news coverage of legislative
and executive activities is
much more extensive than it
was a century ago. In par
ticular, TV, radio and news
reel interviewing of Congress
members and other officials
make it virtually essential for
them to repeat the substance
of statements made in the
course of official controversies
in which they are engaged. As
a result, there is an interesting
prospect that the courts in
the future will be less stringent
in limiting the privilege to the
halls of government.
Another angle raised by
Hoffa's threat is the extent
to which stats of congressional
investigating committees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Congressional Open
To High School Pupils

The Congressional Schools of
Virginia, completing 20 years in
the elementary and pre-school
educational fields, will take in
high school students for the
first time this fall.
Our emphasis will continue
to be on maintaining a class
room, load of less than 20 pupils
as low as 10 or IL chill
dren per teacher" says Mrs.
Malcolm Devers, the principal.
A new 100000 high school
building on a 40-acre tract on
Sleepy Hollow road in Fairfax
County will commence opera
tons September is. The build
ing contains 81 classrooms,
laboratories and assembly room.
Aim for Junior College
Eventually" Mrs. DeverS
says, I'VE plan to close the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
3 More Negroes
Ask School Shift

LUNENBURG, Va, Aug. 8
(AP).-Three Prince Edward
County Negro children have
applied for admission to Lunen-
burg County schools for the
September term, Superintend-
ent Macon F. Fears said here
today.
Prince Edward has abandon
ed its public school operation.
1t plans a private school system
for white students.
The Lunenburg school board
was the third in SouthSide Vir-
ginia this week to consider poll
cies on applications from Prince
Edward students.
Cumberland County author
tiles said they would not accept
any Prince Edward Negroes be-
cause Of already overcrowded
conditions. Charlotte County
said it would accept some under
certain conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Give the child the best pos
sible home environment. The
child needs emotional security,
love, affection and a feeling Of
being wanted.
Surround the child with good
books, newspapers, magazines
or other reading materials,
Even good comics are accept
able, as they help stimulate the
child to read.
Take your child to museums,
to the park where he can OBJ
serve nature at work, to good
movies and to operas. You'll
be surprised at what an early
age your child will learn to
tell the good" from the bad"
Be certain that your child
has a good teacher, especially
in the early grades, and that
he is stimulated in the class
room. A dull, boring teacher
can set back your child'S 10
20 points CT more.
The Importance Of the school
in developing your child's 10
cannot be overStated, in the
opinion of DR.. Felix and other
psychologists.
II have seen the 10 drop
drastically because of a hostile,
incompetent or boring teacher"
said DR.. Felix. THE innate in
telligence of a child-the brains
that nature endowed him with
can atrophy and dry UP If
the teacher does not know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN r. STARK

Contributing WIlJeES LOT Inc Guar
Teamster Boss James r.
Hoffa says he will sue Senate
Racket's Committee Counsel
Robert Kennedy for libel, along
with NBC-TV emcee Jack Paar,
on the basis of derogatory
statements made on Paar's
show. Kennedy indicated that
he'd welcome a suit because it
would show how Hoffa Gin fact
has sold out his union mem
berS."
The suit, if filed, might
throw some light on the ques-
ton of when a public official
can be sued for defamation. A
month ago, the Supreme Court
ruled that Federal executive
officers have absolute privi-
lege" for defamatory state
mentS issued in the course Of
their official duties. The cases
involved officials of the Navy
and the Housing Administra-
ton. Previously, judges, mem
bers Of Congress and Cabinet
officers were given similar pro-
lection from libel SUITS, based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

and John E. Alexy, 81 Missis-
sippi avenue Sc.
80
Two area students among
the 1872 members Of the fall
freshman class at the Univer-
sity Of Rochester, N. Y, have
been awarded scholarships in
the College Of Arts and Sci
ences.
Marc Bernard Weiss Of 70l6
Braeburn place, Bethesda, a
graduate Of Walter johnson
High School. has won a Ro-
chester Prize scholarship.
Maurice Chen of 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, a graduate
OF the Peddie School, was
awarded a college scholarship.
=
Miss Lancia COhn Of 1888
John Marshall drive, Falls
Church, has been granted a
scholarship for the coming ac-
ademic year at Georgetown
University. She is majoring
in Russian.
Lawrence ]. ROsenkrantz of
306 Cavalier court, Silver
Spring, has won one Of seven
Martin Co. foundation scholar
ships to begin engineering
studies this fall. A graduate
Of Montgomery Blair High
School. he will attend Cornell
University.
william J. Parker, jr., of
West HyattSville is the recipi-
ent Of a Martin Co. freshman
tuition scholarship under q
cooperative engineering edu-
cation program. Mr.. Parker
will attend the University OF
Tennessee and work part time
with Martin.
Lev0n H. CARIBBEAN of 1905
Juniper street NV. has received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

covered by the absolute privi-
lege. But again, times have
changed and it is hard to see
how the modern courts could
hold naval officers or housing
officials entitled to a more
complete exemption that the
counsel for one of the hot
test" Senate committee.
Tuesday: Unkind Words and Divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Arlington Children
To Have Art Exhibit

The art work of children at
81 Arlington County play
grounds will be exhibited this
week in an art fair at the Hecht
Co. auditorium in Parkington.
Sponsored by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton and Parks. the fair will be
open to the public during store
hours on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Prizes will be awarded Sat-
urday for winners in four age
groups ranging from 6 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
Teachers NowHeIdC Capable
Of Creating Intelligence

to stimulate or challenge his
pupils"
Early Start Essential
For this reason DR.. Felix
stressed the Importance Of top
notch teachers in the early
grades, starting with kinder
garten. A child with a poten-
tial 10 of lao may show UP as
having 100 in the first grade
If the teacher is unable to
reach" the child. And herein
lies the tragedy for so many
children. For. If the child is
not stimulated at an early age,
he will lose his potential.
1.-THE longer you wait, "
warned DR.. Felix, the less
chance you have of reaching
the fullest potential of the
child"
The child is dubbed SLOW"
and put in the "dumbbell" row,
where he meekly accepts his
fate. That is a waste of talent,
as we'll as the source of head
ache and heartache for chill
dren and parents.
Too many parents have de-
veloped guilt feelings concern
ing their children. They haze
been told that they are re-
sponsible If their youngsters
do not do we'll in school, DO
not study or fail to get the
grades they should. The ply
biologists now are beginnng
to place some of this blamo on
the schools, too.
It's just as important to have
alert, inspiring and challeng-
ing teachers in kindergarten
and the first grade as in high
school or college.
Your child's 10 can be
raised and he will work up to
his fullest capacity If he gets
warmth and security in the
home and a stimulating teacher
in school.
This is a tall order. But we
can do it. And. incidentally,
in the process, the adults would
be increasing their 10. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR G-l5
Washington, D. c. Xxx
August 2, 1859


Maj. Harold w. Ball has
been assigned by the Canadian
Army to serve as liaison officer
at the Army Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories
at Fort Belvoir. He replaces
Maj. Louis M. Sebert who has
been transferred to the Army
Survey Establishment, Cana
dian Army headquarters at
Ottawa, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

the first Harold B. wess under
graduate award from the
American University School Of
Business Administration. pre-
sented to the graduating
senior with the highest over
all academic average.
Eight local students are
among I'll who have been
awarded fellowships to study
foreign languages not widely
taught in this country. United
States Commissioner of Edu-
cation Lawrence @. Derthick
announced. They will do
graduate work in preparation
for college teaching OF these
languages under Department
Of Health, Education 'and We'll
fare grants. Recipients and
their schools and languages are.
Miss Joanna Cornelius of
Gaithersburg, Md, Johns Hop
kins University, Arabic; Miss
Muriel Habel of Washington
Stanford University, Portu-
gueSe; Mrs. Sylvia Morrison of
Washington, Johns Hopkins,
Hindustani; Miss Nancy M.
Kennedy of Washington, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Arabic.
Also, Robert L. Strong. jr.,
OF Washington, Columbia UNI
versity. Russian; Miss Cath
crime A. Tisinger of Washing
ton, University of Pennsylvania,
Hindustani; Murray L. HOwder
OF Washington, Middlebury
College, Russian, and Mrs. EIeni
X. Oktay of Washington,
Georgetown University, Rus
sian.
Richard d. Kaufman of
4545 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Paul Mcdonald Of 1922
Sixteenth street Sc. have been
appointed assistant resident
counselorS for the coming
school year at American Uni
versity.