davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Miscellaneous
For Sale


MIDGET CAR Has Ship.
B&S engine, automatic clutch,
ball-bearing wheels; $45. ia:
2-8416.
MICROPHONE, IS; sapphire
record-cutting needles, $l.50;
child's record player, Sc. LOU,
HE. 1868.
MANIFOLD, three 2-brl. CARDS.
for Ford oh.v. V-8 with pro-
gressive linkage and air clean
ers; $65. Call JU. 8-4237.
FOR SALE-All parts Of SO
auto. trans, just overhauled.
Call STEVE, SIP. 3-3579.
REQ ENGINE, 21a hip, good
cond. treeD, clutch, SIS; wheels.
10, ats; ball b. chain, SD. 2,
So. Call JU. $3.50 aft. 6 pm.
10 RECORDS, half of them 1858
or 1859 hits, in carrying case;
$3.50 or 6 for $1.00. VIII. q
1886, ask for DAVE.
MAJORETTE BOOTS, size &C,
worn once in TV show. ia.
5-6459. Price. "a.
RIFLE, % bolt action, tubular
repeater, peep and adjustable
footage; good condition; SIS.
JE. 2-8406.
BICYCLES, Girls 26-in.; boys
20-in. reasonable. VIII. 2-81l8.
CHEW. 1913 cow; primer body
in good shape; top doesn't
leak; needs engine; $50.
OLD POWER MOWER, heavy
duty engine, excellent for 60
cart; level crank; SIS. WA.
7-6970.
RECORD PLAYER, Columbia,
4-speed portable, good condi-
ton, So. Call DOTTTE, WO.
5000.
FOR SALE-Girl's English racer
bike. SIS cash. Call SP. 1888.
WELDING TORCH OUTFIT,
acetylene and oxygen regu-
lators; Harris & Colorific," "
$50; also barbeIl set with dunn
bells and course, 900 lbs; $50;
johnson. RE. STAB.
CLARINET, excellent playing
condition: used only a few
times; $40 or best offer. VIII
trade for old or new go-cart.
Go-cart may have some small
trouble. CIR. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Merc. ooh carbu.
rator and reed cage. Also
speed prop for quicksilver
lower unit. Cali BILL, 10. s.
6777
WANTED-'51 Ford hood, good
condition, no dents. EN-. g.
5O92.
WANTED-One 20-inch back
bicycle tire. tube, rim. Can
RICHARD, WE. 5-61I6.
WANTED-Old toy trains made
before 1889. Need not be in
running condition. Call after
$50 pm. week days. JE. f.
3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Notices


WATCH for the big back-to-
school record party coming
September IL.
GUITAR LESSONS, your home
CLYDE MARSHALL, latest
songs. 10. 8-5486.
BE GOOD NEIGHBORS! Join
the Myron Floren Good
Neighbor" Fan Club. Write or
call for further information.
LOUISE Under, sos Mass.
ave, Wash. Is. D. c., OIL. g.
$500.
RECORDED MUSIC for dane
ing; tops in recorded pops;
it's our pleasure to play for
your pleasure. BENNETT and
NOFF, RA. 3-4457.
ACCORDION AND GUITAR
LESSONS - Special 8-week
summer trial course includes
private lessons and loan Of
instrument. Studios in Silver
Spring and Washington, d. @.
MERVIN CONN, JU. 8-4596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SCOOTER 1850: re.

MOTOR SCOOTER 1850; re-
Gently oVerhauled and in good
condition. Come along for
a trial. UN. 4-4536.
LINCOLN SO Capri COW; full
powered, WV, leather interior,
excel. cond-; $3.50 or best offer.
CIR. 3-0O3I.
MOTORCYCLE 1858 zunndapp.
$40 or best offer; viii con-
slider trade for go-cart. SP.
3-2034.
FOR SALE-'46 Ford V-s eng.
SO A block, mild port. and
relieve job. 3270x3.75 bore and
stroke, Weber cam, Edle-
brock heads and manifold. CalI
XII. 9-7885 between 5 and 7
pm or see at 9 z. Spring ST.,
Alex, Va.
OLDS. 1850 va hardtop; stgt.
stick; needs paint. VIII accept
1926 from first cash buyer.
SMITTY or JACK, WE. 5-s8s1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Wanted

Observation-Disclosures
TALENTED R&R piano player
desires work in good band.
Have wide background of
musical training and exper.,
especially in R&R (sung in
quartet and played in bands) /.
Have terrific ear. pick up
anything very fast. Phone
HE. 4-2672, ask for Al.
BOY, II, desires any kind Of
work. I'm reliable and de-
pendable worker. Call Sun
day only, Ii. 6-4769.
WANTED-Baby sitting job.
Reasonable; experienced; in
area of Landover Hills. Call
JUDY MASTBROOK, SIP. 3
7511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

The Youth Fellowship Of
the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church will hold q lawn fete
at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the church, Thirty-fourth
street and Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Greetings

WOMAN CELEBRATES AN
OTHER BIRTHDAY, BUT
LOOKS YOUNGER! MPOS-
SIBLE? Nope, not for you
Nom. Happy birthday on
Aug. II. Lots Of love, from
DAD, GAIL, and JUDY.
PATRICIA-Happy birthday on
August 10th 70 the sweetest
girl ever. Love. KEN.
TOM-Happy 18th birthday on
Aug. 10th to the greatest guy
ever. Love, DOLORES.
BOBBY DICKINSON-A week
late again. One Of these years
I may be on time. Happy
nth and at least lit more.
Love, DIANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLlNE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear q week later.
RATES: lines Csc. 10c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give your
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. WASH
ington g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE an

BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE and
Encyclopedia Americana; make
an offer: both new condition.
VIII. 6-6089.
MOTOR, attached to bike; mo-
tor in good condition, with
clutch, both for $50. Call OIL
4-5029.
HILLMAN STATION WAGON,
1857, good cond-, 10000 miles;
$975. 1927 Franklin 4-dr.
sedan. Ii. 3-8498.
.22-RIFLE, Remington Score
master with scope and sling;
$40. OIL. 6-S2S3.
CONCERTO, almost new cond.,
20 keys, C-G, orig. price; $50.
Sell for $40. WA. 7-7377.
'WIZZER MOTORBIKE, factory
reconditioned; price, Sis. Call
WE. $685."
COCKER PUPS, gentle strain;
"a champions in 5 genera
tons; from $50. fJE. 2-5703.
GOLDEN BEE ENGINE, prac-
tically unused: now glo-plug:
$3.50; also flash unit for Zeiss
or similar camera; IS or best
offer. Call IA. 5-0464.
TELEvISION, 10-inch RCA;
good condition; $40. Call
SONNY, FE. 3-7210.
LIONEL TRAINS, O-guage; ex-
cellent condition: $500. Call
SONNY, FE. 3-7210.
UKULELE, concert size, ma
hogany body, almost brand
new, including extra set of
strings; SO. Gail JE. 4-3228.
GO KART, direct chain-drive,
made Of metal tubing. 3l1z-h.p-
REQ engine; $40 Wa. T-4553.
MOTORCYCLE, B. S. A., Gold
Star Sc, just rebuilt, not even
broken in yet. OVERLOOKED
forge true piston, Webco kit,
Daytona cams, almost full
house. New tires and speed
ometer, bobed chrome fend-
ers and much more. Must
see to appreciate. Call MEL,
HE. 4-7213 by 6 pm. Sun.
FOR SALE-'51 Ford, sectioned
A., Chevrolet V-8, Corvet
trans, other custom work;
$500 or best offer. Call IA. q
9565.
'4S PLYMOUTH, 2-dr., radio,
heater: $195. Call CT. 6-146.
FOR SALE-1946 Ford coupe,
Olds. powered, 3 CARDS., solid
lifters, Mallory ignition. Gus
tom upholstery. radio and
heater. Also 50 Cad. engine
and q set of SIS Olds heads.
TIE. 6-4943. Ask for BILL.
CHEMISTRY SET, boys BIZ
cycle. pellet rifle, catcher'sI
mask, chest protector, IBM
typewriter; reasonable prices.
JU. 5-7712.
POOL TABLE, Burrows, 54x30I
in; good condition; $35. JU.I
9-1292.
LOOK! Perfect for fall parties.
Three hke-new taffeta dresses
in green, rose and tan want a
good home. Sizes 8. MARGIE,
IA. 8-0936.
1850 FORD RADIO for sale
good as new; $50. Call Re. s.
1887, ask for RAY.
MOTORS, 6 hip. B & S engine,
good condition, $3.50; 3 h.p.
B & s engine, excellent con-
dition, $50. Call JIM, Oliver
6-7877.
DIAMOND RING, for engage
ment or friendship; solitaire in !
gold, $65. RA. 6-O448.
FORD so sed.; all loaded, roll |
pleaded interior; So Ford tail
lights. Call Ii. 1850, JACK.
BOOKS, comics, &c; Calling All
Girls, &c; Children's Digest,
&c. Call IA. 7-2749.
BICYCLE, Girls Pain. American,
in excellent condition, SIS. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

in Maryland, 257 in Virginia
and 66 elsewhere.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits
during the coming week:
Warren County CHAPTER:
R SsT Va mon,las noon co to 't cS.p S
Nd v.s 2 am; to 80 g Pm p.,,..
9:3O am. to 3:f5 pm. b. C. Chapter:
Main Navy. Constitution avenue at
18th street. Room 254l. $50 am. to
2:45 pm. Stafford County CHAPTER:
Educstion and welfare,p 800 ''i inde.
pendence avenue s.W.. 10 am. to 2;45
Pm Arl lns.sS County Count CHAPTER; Bldg
am. to 3:45 pm. Shenandoah County
Friday = Prince Georges County
Chapter: Andrews Air Force Base.
SerTsee cS clps naval Research e S42 aS
Bldg. 81. overlook boulevard, o am.
In addition, Red Cross donors may
+! give at the WASHINGTON Regional Gen.
! ter Tuesday through Friday, . am. to
I:3O pm: the Washington Hospital
Center Blood Bank LIST street and
Michigan avenue NV. am, to 4
pm. Mondays through Fridays; Freed
mans Hospital. . am. TO 4:45 pm.
and from d to 3 pm Mondays through
Fridays and Sunday from . to s pm:
Walter Reed Hospital, Mondays through
Fridays. y am. to pm and on
Clinical Blood Center. National In
| stitutes of Health. Bethesda. $3.50 am.
/ TO $50 pm. Mondays through Fridays
tcall Oliver $4,000. ext. 4506 for
appJintmentIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

activities, scenes and tabletops,
animal life. and color-are Sc
lected each week by a panel OF
judges. The winning photog-
raphers receive S. each and be-
come eligible for grand prizes
of 500 Savings Bonds.
The grand prize winners also
are entered in the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards,
held here annually in October.
This year, the national prizes
total $l9,750 including five
grand awards of $1,000 each.
Although The Star contest
closes to entrants Saturday,
winning photographs win be
published weekly in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine, through
October 10. So. If your picture
Is submitted now, it can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Surgery Spurs
Blood Appeal

An increasing number Of
heart surgery cases in Washing
ton area hospitals has caused
the Red Cross to intensity its
plea for blood.
Scheduling of the delicate
heart operations-requring IA
to 10 pihts Of blood each--has
been restricted to emergency
cases during the summer
months. However. a fuller
schedule Is anticipated for the
coming weeks. Red Cross Of
ficials said. During the past
week, it was necessary to call
in special donors to supplement
bloodmobile collections.
The blood center reported
distribution of 1,472 pints
throughout the greater Wash
ington area during the week.
OF these, 800 pints were dis
tribyted in the District, 34s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ATOMIC CANNON
RULED NO WORSE
THAN A TRUCK

GRAFENWOEHR. Ger
many (AP).-Atom-Annie,
the big United States atom
ic cannon. won her battle
today with the Bavarian
farmers.
The farmers near this
United States training
area complained that ev-
cry time the gun went of
it shook their houses. They
asked the state claims Of
flee for damage from det-
onation pressure.
The claims Office ordered
noise and air pressure from
the firings measured with
precision instruments, then
returned this verdict: The
farmers houses are shaken
no more than If a truck
had passed by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

lion INSTITUTE LOT SJaII WORKERS
and board members. The
three-day convention proper
opens Tuesday in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Leagues Work Cited
Mr.. Granger said the real
wonder is that so much i'm
pressive progress has been
made in the last so years con-
sidering the bungling and
cynical exploitation Of the
race ISSUE"
He said that since the start
of the American Civil War
race problems have been used
by ''unscrupulous elements
cleverly to advance their own
financial or political interests"
He cited the work Of the
Urban League in relation to the
interests of racial minorities to
the overall interests of the
community. This is the APP
proach, he said, by which Amer
leans of different races "can
learn to understand and trust
one another"
Prominent Speakers
Or. r. Frank Jones, Wash
ington physician and president
of the Washington Urban
League. presided over the OPEN
ing session. Sterling Tucker.
executive director of the host
Washington League, extended
greetings from the local af-
flliate.
John B. Duncan, District Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

considered for several weekly
awards.
Entrants should send their
pictures, with their names and
addresses printed legibly on the
backs, to the Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor, The WASH
ington Star, 225 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc, Washington 3, D. C..
If you're wondering what
subjects are likely to lead to
prizes, the answers are you,
your friends and your natural
surroundings. Celebrities and
famous places noticeably fail
to appear in the snapshots that
won last years grand awards.
Winning subjects included a
shoe-shine boy. a surfboard
rider and gang of workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

The 1859 Fall Festival of
Homes will be opened under
sponsorship of The Star next
Saturday for a 16-day period.
The annual event in which
Washington area builders dis
play model homes will cover
three week ends and conclude
Sunday, September q.
Builders last night said the
exhibit homes will have wide
range of styles and price clas-
sifications. Many parts OF the
metropolitan area will be rep
resented by entries.
Three special Fall Festival
of Homes sections will be is
sued by this newspaper, the
first next Saturday. The first
issue will announce names OF
the participating builders, name
the subdivisions involved ana
give directions for reaching
exhibit houses. All builders
have agreed to keep the models
open for public inspection
throughout the period.
One of the big advantages
of the fall showings, builders
pointed out, is that families
have an opportunity to exam
Inc many new models during a
single period, find out about
new products and equipment
being introduced and make
comparisons Of styles and
values.
Show Marks Home Week
Opening of the show COIN
cides with the beginning Of
National Home Week, a Pc
Rod observed throughout the
country under auspices of the
National Association of Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Stars Home Festival
ToOpen Next Saturday

Builders for the introduction
of new model houses.
The exhibit comes this year
at a time when home produc-
ton is high and when a wide
choice Of styles and financing
arrangements is available,
builders said.
Production is not likely to
continue at its present pace,
however. spokesman said, owing
to increasing difficulty builders
are having in obtaining COM
mitments for mortgage loans.
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president of the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington, said that
most subdivisions are now be-
ing financed on the basis Of
commitments made many
m0nLnS ago.
Present Rates a Bargain
Tightening of the credit sup
ply and a trend towards in
creaSing interest rates make
current CT and FILA mortgages
a bargain" builders said. They
based their statement on the
contention that If builders had
not already arranged in ad-
vance for mortgage money they
could not now obtain 1t in the
present market.
A slackening of in construc-
ton is expected later in the
year, Mr.. Pearson said. For
the first six months of 1859,
home construction was Is per
cent ahead of last year in this
area. he added, but by the end
Of the year will be ahead by
hardly more than 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

corder of Deeds and a board
member Of the Washington
League, participated in a SEM
mar on Lifting the Level of
Race Relations in the Commu-
nifty"
Among prominent speakers
scheduled to participate in the
convention this week is Secre-
tary Flemming of Health, Ed
.ucation and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Race Issues Still Acute
Urban League Hears

Despite impressive gains in improving the lot of racial
mnores racial problems Of dangerous proportions remain
in America today the National Urban told yester-
day
Lester B. Granger executive director of the league made
this observation in address before the leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Star Snapshot Contest
Will Close Saturday

The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest for 1859 closes to
entrants next Saturday
The contest than $500 pictures since 1t
opened July l. Each enant become eligible for than
$500 in prize money.
Winning pictures in five Observation-Disclosures and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Give Us Heb.

Fifth districts have been outspoken against
any racial lntegration in schools, as has
been Congressman Burr Harrison of the
Seventh district. We are sure that these
leaders and amy other Nirgnians would
gladly contribute TO 4 solution Of this prob
lem. II they did but know what policy the
commission had under consideration - one
81 further resistance OF one Of acquiesence
Are they looking for a way to integrate
puollc schools or a method to retain seq
regation? Has Virginia surrendered her DO
sltlon Of high level constitutional resistance
to an illegal decision or are we looking for
i WAY 70 minimize integration? Petitions
from the grass roots Indicate that the peo-
PIE want 10 contest on the high plane. not
on the low plane OF Indignation VS. segrega-
ton Whether the high plane can be retaken
after the precedent set through racial
school lntegraton in February is a deter
mining factor il any report by the present
study commission
The people can speak currently through
petitions and evidently the grass roots in
Southsde Virginia are being heard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

DETITIONS from Virginia's grass roots
have been received by the Perrow School
Commission, appointed following the Sour
day special session of the General Assem-
bly, in January which resulted in racial in
tegration in schools at Arlington and Nor
folk. Warren County continues to resist
court orders through operation OF private
schools established in October. Fate Of Viz
ginia's public school system lies substanti-
ally in the hands Of this commission.
The petitions call upon the Commission
ITO restore to Us our enjoyment Of Virgin
las honor and sovereign states rights and
rapidly put Virginia back into the enviable
position Of no integration." Petitions are
being circulated throughout Virginia with
particularly enthusiastic response in the
Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts, ac-
cording to Chairman Perrow. Senator Per-
row has requested the congressman from
each Of these districts and all other mem
bers Of Congress to appear before the Com
mission with such plans as they MAY have
toward the goal OF the petitions. Congress-
men Abbitt and Tuck. Of the Fourth and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Letters To Editor
Rabies Statistics
Disprove Dangers
From Fox In Virginia

Editor. The Farmville Herald:
I noticed in your news column of
a few weeks ago that you quoted
supervisor Hugh Jenkins. who
pointed out: Virginia is reported
to have 1000 cases Of rabies an
nually with 1000. 900 loss in live
stock A heavy proportion Of that
loss is attributed to fox rabies. 4
You do not say whether this loss
was 1000, 900 heard of LOCO 900 dol
lars in value.
For your information. the State
Board Of Health gave me the
figures on rabies among dogs. cats,
cattle. foxes. and miscellaneous for
the past ten years. The total for
that 10 year period vas 1856 in
dividuals or an average per year OF
1855 cases. The loss in cattle was
429 head for this 10 year period OF
an average Of 429 head per year
The year 1858 had 252 cases OF
rabies compared with the 10 year
average Of 1855 most Of which we're
within the west Of the Blue Ridge
For your further information, the
State Board Of Health advised me
that for the past 10 years there was
one case OF rabies in Buckingham,
County, one in Prince Edward
County. and one III Nottoway
County.
In view Of the fact that your pub
LEGATION has rather wide circlla
ton in Amelia County, l believe that
erroneous information Of this type
is harmful to our readers 1t Ger
tainly stirs up feeling and resent
ment between our hunters an d
SpOrtsmcn-
Yours truly,
George O. Hardy, Jr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
John Temple Groves
Restore State Power On High Level

wherever cath is home for
men,
Beyond what mountains, by
what seas,
Let there be law transcend
ing these!
Add now - The American Bar
Association!
The more Senator Talmadge
emerges as a leader Of the South
the more his enemies will try to
damn as demagogic every move he
makes. They damned him the other
day when he vowed to a Georgia
audience that he would not vote to
confirm next nominee for the Su-
preme Court who wasn't segrega-
zionist. but now comes word from
Washington that serious considera-
ton is being given to Mississippi S
able segregationist Senator Stennis
for the next Court vacancy. This is
in line with the White Houses
daWning new tendency to WOO the
SOUTHEAST like Jack Kennedy.
They have damned as demagogic
too, the Senator Talmadge's pro-
posed constitutional amendment
specifying that control Of education
shall lie with the states and not the
federal government. They have
called it mere gesture which he
knows will get nowhere but sounds
good in the South and aggressive
from the South But the Senator
sincerely and rightly believes there
is enormous sentiment throughout
the nation for state control Of edtl-
cation and against the Supreme
Court on many other counts OF
usurpation since 1886. The amazing
vote Of State Supreme Court Chief
Justices last year indicated that he
is right and 50 does this week !
amazing landslide vote of tn {
American Bar Association against
the Court
His hope is not unreasonable.
This column is unable to believe
nevertheless, that two thirds of the
\ Congress and three fourths Of the
states would vote for the proposed
amendment if introduced by a
Southerner. 1t would not be that they
loved state control Of education less
4 but the Negro and sentimentalist
vote more. Birmingham Phi
DIN c / we'll says that it is oul
\ enemies, not ourselves. who should
be required to win the two thirds
and three fourths since it is they
who in fact are proposing tC
a m the Constitution basic
1 principle embodied in the Tenth
/ Amendment
Ralph McGlll approves Ala
bama's placement Law but without
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

low generally Route $50 from Richmond to
Burkevlle and 400 thence to Roanoke. By
present plans it will pass south of Farm
vile through Prince Edward County at a
location between Farmville and kingsvile,
possibly a mile or two from the corporate
limits.
Experience in other parts Of the nation
where express or interstate routes have
been located indicates an industrial and
economic development throughout the area.
Some have lillened the development to the
former location of rail systems of the late
sos and sos. Being on a rail system in
those days assured considerable economic
and industrial Development
One Of the important arguments favoring
the Water Level Route is that it will offer
an opportunity for service to more people
and hasten location Of industries for the
economic welfare Of an area with consider
able potential.
delegation from this area will appear
at the public hearing next Thursday Hon.
W. q. Fitzpatrick former Farmville mavor
and member Of the Board of Directors of
the Water Level Route will head the dele
cation.