davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
News Summary
Continued from page u

south from Washington to meet with
the President. The new budget iS eX-
pected to total about Al billion dol
lars. OF this. the air force is hoping
to get about 10 billion dollars, the
navy about II billion. and the army
about GIG billion The budget is ex
pected to reflect weapon advances
and changes in the cold war with
less money requested for manned
aircraft and presumably more for
missiles.
The income tax will be reviewed
starting this week b. the House
Ways and Means Committee. This
tax has not been basically changed
since 1912 when ii was drastichlly
altered to meet the demands, Of
World War II. Before that tune it
affected mainly the Well-to-do. The
committee hopes to find ways of
lowering rates and, at the same
time. of broadening the tax base
To include income which is now. fol
one reason or another. tax exempt.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills DARK.
warned that constructive tax re-
vision cannot be accomplished over
night
Sen. Byrd (D-Va.) said Saturday
the government may recover mil
lions of dollars from FILA insured
military housing projects under a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Double Check

Amid all these Senate invests a.
tons it's hard to tell if they really
want to expose these SO-called
fixed advertisements OF cover up
something What's to be gained or
lost is very uncertain. ponder as
to MAT would happen i'm all these
we got The best soap powders
and cigarette ads were compelled
10 only advel tise the truth and moth
ms b.,t the truth 1t would possibly
boil dcWn TO three little words.
Have a cigarette They have
developed the sneakiest manner Of
advertising you ever saw or heard.
This investigation really hit the
jackpot knocked them off TV
This investigation may end lobby
ing in Congress we all Ike It
clean and truthful but we didn't
want to go SO far down the line.
lin it's fixed it's out.
Carriers Little Liver pills are not
to be so called any more. The SUI
preme Court SO ruled you just
got to be right these days and
who is?
Political upheavals are trotting
ont their horses both light and dark
to actlvate the coming campaign
for President of the US.A.-if we
still need one. Rockefeller and
Nixon took over California . HIST
is banned like the word liver" in
pills. Getting the candidates out in
the open is not new custom but
the voters never see the real
'.fixin" that goes on behind the cur
tain The show must go on.
Thanks for reading.
Yours
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

Some have called for the resigna-
ton OF Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation. and Welfare F'lemming be-
cause OF his handling Of the affair.
State Chemist Rodney c. Berry
said his investigation disclosed no
contaminated berries in Virginia.
Spain and Tunisia have been
added to the itinerary Of President
Eisenhower goodwill tour next
month. The President will leave
Dec 3 to visit II countries in less
than three weeks.
The stock market suffered
sharp decline last week. showing
only momentary Joy over the back
to-Work injunction In the steel
strike. The assumption on Wall
Street was that nothing has been
settled. and this was UNDERSIGNED
by the decision OF the steel unions
wage policy committee to renew the
strike on jan 26 If 10 agreement
has been reached The APP average
of 60 stocks dropped $3l0 to 1921 10
Dumb but happy. Preliminary
findings Of Duke University psy-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

An communications snd monies shouJ b. addressed to
THE HERALD Farmvie Virginia
the postosfice It Famse
Virginia. under Act Of Congress of March s. 1879
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
John NJ. Crute, Retired Cumberland
Farmer Dies; Rites Held Sunday

A funeral service for John Met
tauer Crute. "a. who died Saturday.
November IA was held Sunday at
3 pm. at Johns Memorial Episco-
pal Church. with burial in West
view Cemetery. The Rev. j. A..
vache and the Rev. Robert E.
Withers officiated.
A retired Cumberland county
farmer and lumberman. he was
born in Cumberland February II.
1875. son of the late James Wyatt
Crute and Fannie Mettauer Crute.
He was member OF CaIra
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary
Palmore >Crute four daughters.
Mrs. S. M Headlee. of Norfolk.
Mrs. James Bagot. of New Orleans.
La. Mrs. Louis Whitford, of New
Bern, N. c.. and Miss Dorothy P.
Crute. of Farmville: three sons.
Archer M. Crute. Of Shelby, Ohio.
Charles P. Crute. of Nelson. and
Wyatt A. Crute. Of Portsmouth:
sister, Mrs. Pettice Walton. Of Rice:
a brother. Joseph T. Crute. Of New
Kent: - grandchildren and q
great grandchildren.
Two deceased relatives include a
son. 1t. John NJ Curte. Jr. and
a brother. James w. CI'ute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

not TO submit any request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Pre-Farm Census
Survey Lists
Position In 1854

Farm census enumeratOrs this
week begin gathering the farm-by-
farm statistics that will eventually
produce picture Of agricultural
standing in every county
The huge task Of collecting the
information is undertaken every
five years. What was Prince Ed
ward county's position five years
ago in 1854? The Bureau Of the
Census then listed these facts:
The value of products sold by
farm operators was S2864 .037.
The value Of all crops sold was
1888 Ola. This included 81 SOB 1913
for field crops. sl337 for vege-
tables, s77.427 for fruits and nuts.
and s272 for horticultural special
ties.
The value Of all livestock and
livestock ducts sold was
SLIP. 288. This included 1894 sos for
dairy products, sl4O.l89 for poultry
and poultry products. and S343 .593
for livestock and livestock products.
The value of forest products sold
from the county'S farms was
STOP. 1856
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Tuition Grants
CONTINUED from page u


l.524 pupils are enrolled in private
schools and 296 in pubis schools
outside their own county or city
The survey is incomplete in that all
counties did not respond to the
QUESTIONABLE.
Integrated Areas
Warren County. Norfolk and
Charlottesville, counties that have
integrated their public schools. ac-
count for most of the tuition grant
applications. Warren County leads
the list with 483 grants approved,
followed by Charlottesville with AGA,
and Norfolk with 225.
Fairfax County along with int
grated Arlington County and Alex
andria, account for 374 applications,
with more expected.
Other localities have tuition grant
applications ranging from two III
Waynesboro to SO in Albemarle
County, with many having no APP
phcations.
The amount Of the grant is $3.50
in the majority of the cases, but
varies in many Of the localities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

ruling by the Comptroller General
Byrd said the new ruling was made
in the case of a So. 700 600 project
al ri Ktvoir. VA. The decision re-
Quires the army to recover $Y2 COG
from the builders for wage in
creases allowed by the corps OF
engineers in excess OF rates com
puted by FILA as set forth in the
bid. Byrd said he understood the
ruling would be applied nationwide
to similar projects under construc-
ton before July l. 1859.
The Dalai Lama told a commit
tee Of international legal experts
SATURDAY. that he must rely on refa-
gees 10 back up his charges Of Red
Chinese atrocities in Tibet. The
exlled leader said he was forced to
leave without any papers when he
fled to India last March after Red
Chinese troons moved in ~ crush
a revolt against the overlordship Of
the Peiping regime But he said he
knew first-hand Of some Of the
atrocities and would furnish the
committee with list
A cranberrw scare was touched
off last week when scientist re-
vealed that a weed killer used on
S m G Of the cranberry crop
has produced cancer in mice Some
cranberry produc GERS have de-
manded that Congress pay the in
dustry for the losses it has or will
incur because Of the chemical.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Supervisors
Continued from page ID

opinion by the Commonwealth At
torney Frank n Watkins on state
law as regards the payment Of in
demnity from dog tag license funds.
Supervisors are attempting to for
mulate firm policies under which
the indemnity program is to be
handled as equitably as possible
Last month. the board amended
its dog law ordinance to require
that losses Of livestock and fowl
must be reported to the dog warden
within "a hours of occurrence or dis
covery for indemnity eligibility
Long delays in investigations in the
past have made fair determination
of settlement difficult.
The board also conferred at
length with a school board delega-
ton on a school board request for
operating funds. The account of
that conference is carried in the
adjoining column.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
reeds, popIins! Reg. 100000

Cotton fweeds, poplins! Reg.
Ne were able 10 moke this sensational speciol
purchase from famous manufacturer because Of
order cancellations in the steel oreos Of Pennsy-
vonio and Indiana We hoppiIy pass the SOW
ings to you'll
A. zelon heoied cotton tweed win n
Of brown champagne
3. English pino scavrol o~te,ope
and English Sizes els Regularly 1877.
rrideseen popn .tae t,ua broase osd
grey Sizes sls Regularly H.oq.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Funeral Rites For
WOOdSOn Venable, 81,
Tuesday Morning

Woodson Venable. 81, a retired
farmer. died Sunday at his home
in Farmville. Mr.. Venable is a de-
scendant of the early founders Of
Farmville, and his father was the
late Andrew Reid Venable Of Prince
Edward County
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Jennie Venable. Of Farmville.
and Miss Addie Venable. of Rich
mond. and a brother. A. Reid Ven
able. Jr.. Of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at Collins Funeral
Home. with the Rev DR.. c. Lloyd
Arehart officiating. Burial will be
in the family cemetery at Hamp-
den-Sydney. The family requests
that flowers be omitted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Mrs. Wadill Hostess
To Meherrin Club

The Meherrin Home DemonStra-
ton Club met with Mrs. Stella
Wadill recently. The new year books
were given out and the coming
years hostesses and leaders for
demonstrations were selected.
Achievement Day has been set
for December ,. At that time. clubs
which have been in existence for
p years Will be recognized. The
club decided to have a Christmas
party.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
School Funds
Continued from page ~

protected against cold weather.
through donations provided BY Mot
tley Construction Company. OF
Farmville. The work was done BY
J. d. Dishnan, formerly county
school maintenance superintendent
Fitzpatrick. school board attorney
IN presenting The fund request anew
Friday told supervisors that the &C
ton was taken because 1T was
understood that the board Of super
Visors would make funds availab BILE. =
Watkins said he had understood
that the school board had decided
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

chiatrists indicate that an older
couple will tend to be happier If the
wife is younger and has lower
level Of mentality than her husband
The findings are based on a study
Of couples ranging i'll age from 60
to SO. The conclusions agree with
earlier II \ d ings about younger
COUPLES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
Personal Mention

Mis-. Marie Blanton. dietician at
Southside Community Hospital. at
tended the recent 30th Virginia
Dietetic Association convention at
Williamsburg. The Williamsburg
Lodge sessions were conducted No
vernber 81.
The Rev. and Mrs, R. E. Withers.
Jr., returned by plane Sunday from
New York City where they attend
"a the wedding Of Miss lsobel
alnckley 10 Price Perkins Glover,
formerly oil Arvonia. The ceremony
Vas held iii St. Thomas Church.
with q reception following at the
Colony Club Mn and Mrs. Melville
Johns also attended the wedding.
4 heir daughter, Sarah, was a
Bridesmaid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17
THAT'S TELLING HIM

Customer - III have a martini
with "a parts gin and part YER
mouth
Bartender Yes. SIR Like
slice of lemon peel twisted in 1t?
Customer : If I want lemonade
I'll ask for it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-17

One girl to another: "Of course
now. ! wouldn't say thing about
her unless it was good And Oh boy.
is this good !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TotuI TroveI of Satellites
Exceeds $50 Million Miles

81, 1s5s-151 100000 miles in
422 days.
Vanguard I, launched March
II, l95S-146, 100000 miles, 377
days.
Sputnik III, launched May
is. 1958-121 100000 miles, 800
days.
Explorer vi, launched July
rs. l958-79.500.00 miles, ZIG
Vanguard II, launched Feb
ruary II, 1859 - 14,700,000
miles, 40 days.
Satellites that have fallen
Sputnik /. life span October
4, 1857 to January 4, 1855
36,800,000 miles in 80 days.
Sputnik II. November 3,
1857 to April 10. 1866, 00O,-
900 miles. 161 days.
Explorer III, March Is to
I June n. 1862. 200, 900 miles,
80 days.
Atlas satellite, December Is,
1858 to January 81. 1885,
100000 miles, "a days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
By the Associated Press

Manmade satellites by moor
Of Easter Sunday will have
Travelled more than $50 million
miles. That is 312 times the
distance to the sun, or farther
than the distance to Mars and
Jupiter and almost to Saturn.
Those calculations were made
public last night by the Van
guard Computing Center.
The include United States
and Russian earth satellites. ex-
cept for the short-lived Dis
coverer satellite launched from
California, which the Vanguard
Center never tracked. They dc
not take into consideration the
travels of the Soviet Lunik OF
Mechta rocket. which the Rus
SLAMS say is in orbit around the
sun, or of Pioneer ", Americas
first successful solar satellite
The su mis- about SO million
miles from the earth.
Here are the Vanguard Cen.
ter tallies on the satellite mile.
ages up until noon today:
Satellites still in orbit
Explorer /, launched January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CothoIic U. Educators
To Speak in New York

Two Catholic University
faculty members viii take an
active role in the fifth annual
meeting Of the Society Of Cath
ole College Teachers of Sacred
Doctrine tomorrow and Tues
day in New York.
The Rev. Edmond D. Bernard,
associate professor OF theology
in the School of Sacred Theol-
ogy. will present a paper on
THE Development Of Catholic
Doctrine" The Rev. Christian
p. Ceroke Order of Carmelites,
instructor in the department of
religious education, win discuss
"The Teaching Of Sacred Scrip
ture in College"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Consumer Group
Will Confer Here

The Council on Consumer
Information will hold its fifth
annual conference Thursday
through Saturday at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The. group will center It's
meeting on the theme of public
aids to consumer protection
DR.. Leland Gordon, profess
sor Of economics at Denison
University and president of the
council, will welcome delegates
at 8 pm. Thursday. Friday
mornings session will be de-
voted to consumer representa-
ton in Federal and State gov
ernmentS.
John L. Haney. deputy COM
missioner of foods and drugs
Department Of Health, Educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

mersible. The atom-powered
submarine can dive deeper.
travel faster and remain sub
merged longer-for weeks or
months-than the conventional
submarines with which ASW
forces have COPIED in the past.
One source said the WSEG
report indicated that both the
present and planned capability
for the Navy's antisubmarine
system. as related to nuclear
submarines. is totally inaed-
quate. This applies to detec-
ton, tracking and harassment
Of A-subs. The study indicated
Q low rating. also, for the sys-
TENS ability to destroy q sub
marines.
One test Of ASW capability
was understood to have been
made in a 200-mile area along
the Atlantic seaboard. The test
area was laid out in relation to
the offshore position from
which an enemy submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

ton and Welfare. viii speak
on Unfinished Business in
Consumer Protection of Foods.
Drugs and Cosmetics" at 2
pm. Friday.
Saturday morning will be
devoted to a study of the
consumer price index and re-
tail price maintenance laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

promote" atomic energy prof.
ects, believing that some day
1t will be an important home
industry. Also they want to be
sure that safety standards are
adequate, and they question
whether the Aces always are.
Labor union policy, as laid
down by the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council, calls for Federal
licensing. Federal safety stand
ards and Federal worknhan's
compensation for injuries In
radiation cases. The labor fed
Grafton does not believe States
have the ability or the will to
assume q large effective role in
the atomic energy field.
Business groups disagree
among themselves. but some
tend to prefer doing business
with State governments when
ever possible.
The argument for State con-
troll is that supervision should
lie where the danger lies-in
the States. not in Washington.
The argument for Federal
control is that radiation hazards
are not stopped by State or
local boundaries and that in
the national interest. uniform
national codes must be en-
forced. Also. the Federal Gov
eminent has the only trained
personnel in this field.
The outlook is for some sort
of division Of responsibility, but
the joint committee wants to
get on with the Job Of writing
q new law before moe States
try to climb into the drivers
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

tries, but in Communist bloc
countries they are expanding.
"The greatest help the West
ern countries can give us is not
to make us too dependent on
Communist countries in the sale
Of our primary commodities. !"
! he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Bin Dato Abdul Rahman said
today.
Malaga depends on earnings
from the main export commo-
dities, rubber and tin. The
markets for these commodities
are shrinking in Western coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

-. especially meried lodies whose
husbonds, hove slipped into the ~
and sports. poker with. the boys"
routine Of romonee. Nov that
you've stroinsd your back on the
reducing machine ond froctuIed
your budget with the latest Passion
copies. he's still ending up "in the
kitchen with the boys" every time
you 90 out Why NOT give
the real wey 10 bis heart"
ehenee' Remember doneins? You
loved IL end he did, roe, when
love vos new. Well, its still work
ing its mosie with men from 10
10 80. II you'll trop thet Cola.
had Of yours into meeting you
downtown. we'll give you o free
lesson together at ARTHUR MUIR
RAY the Adult School Of
DoneinS ond u together, we
con rskindls bis interest, we'll give
the old boy q deal he cont turn
down. Coll ARTHUR MURRAY
Executive 3-4l0o for on oppoint-
ment.
4
De sure 10 read. my Husbcnd,
Arthur Munay." by Kothyn Muir
roy in the Saturday Evening Post.
March 18th issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

new nuclear submarines. pre-
sumably designed for eventual
use with ballistic missiles.
United States Navy officials
have emphasized for the last
two years it shouIA be assumed
that Russian naval designer!
have the capability of building
nuclear submarines like those
Of the United States. As many
as a dozen atom powered sub.
mersibles may have been built
or started by Russia.
Various Aspects Examined
without discussing any pos
sible results Of an anti-subma-
rine warfare study. Pentagon
officials confirm that the De-
Tense Departments weapons
system evaluation group has
looked into various aspects of
ASW" from time to time.
One Of the aspects Of ASW
into which the weapons group
has looked apparently is the
efficiency Of the present system
against the deadly nuclear SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
LOST

BRACELET, 5 sacred medals; los
husband: S25 reward. RE 6-3519
BUNCH OF KEYS. on chain, lost bet
18th and 18th on st. NV: reward
E EetsTn to front ONCE Washington
CAT, near 45OO Alabama Sc. Marcl
IS: pretty female; gray tiger. Re
ward. LII. 2-6726.
DOG, beagle, small. female, pink col
lar: vicinity Greenbelt: liberal re
ward. OR. 4-4571.
DOG. beaglue, small black and whit,
female: green collar: Oxon Hill, Md
Reward. 10. 7-l45s.
DOG, collie. red brown with white ruff
and paws: female, 10 mo; recen
surgery. collar. no tag: strayed from
vic. Hillcrest. MARROW Heights. Md
Answers TO "snerps." Reward RE
DOG, dachshund, male. black ant
vic Silver Spring HE 4-5475
D red collars: VIC RSO0 Pin S1' Branch sOp snt
Dale: $50 reward. JU. 9-3309.
DOG, Pekingese Axe reg. parti-col
chiid,s pet. 10. 5-o59o.
DOG. terrier. female white with black
eve. partial black ear. 3 black spot
Of "Sheno"; guide chain around
neck: reward. Call Ii. 1864.
EARRING, size OF quarter. 3 blue.
green stones. coral center. vic. Natl
Theater to 14th-16th on +: reward
TIE. 6-s312.
ENVELOPE POCKETBOOK, black: s.
bus, 18th. and Pa. ave: anxious e
recover glasses and ident.: reward
RA. 3-9249 after 7:30 pm.
KEYS. St., near 31st NV. Phon,
EN-. 3-402s.
P0CKETBOOK, on O St, between j. tf
and 18th: black calf. handles; keeI
money, return other contents FE
$500. MA. S-274O.
GOLD CROSS
Thurs. night. vic. Geo. Wash. Uniyer,
sifY Harvard RE h-A04h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

probably would launch missiles
against targets in the Eastern
United States.
Made Three Passes
Another instance was re-
ported to have involved an
atomic submarine several
months ago. The submarine
according to one source. made
three passes under the pro-
tecting ASW screen Of q task
force at sea without ever be-
ing detected. On each Of the
passes, the submarine was In
position to have fired torpe-
does into the carrier and other
ships Of the surface force.
Some Of those familiar with
the ASW studies say that Il
the Nays anti-submarine sys-
tenn is ineffective the blame
cannot be placed on ASW per-
sonnet. They are inclined to
this view:
The Navy high command. in
its bid to retain a place In
the long range strategic air
bombardment picture for
which the Air Force has pri-
mary responsibility. Is using
much Of its money for heavy
aircraft carriers, too little for
the smaller ASW carriers,
planes, heIicopters, blimps and,
especially, destroyers needed to
locate and destroy submarines.
And the primary mission as
signed to the ASW forces Is
protection of the big carriers
and other strategic weapon
ships of the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MoIoyu Seeks Aid
AS Anti-Red BOSTON

KUALA LUMPUR. March 20
tAP)-Malaya may be pushed
into the Communist economic
orbit unless the West helps her
build an economic bastion
against international commun-
ism. Foreign Minister DR.. Isinail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Atomic Sub Tracking
System Found FouIty
By IN. Associated Pres.

The ability Of the Nays antsubmarine system
TO detect and track nucear submarines reported last night
to have received low performance rating in secret and in
dependent survey by Defense Department agency.
Such finding could have important impact in the
light of growing of the existence in the Soviet feet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Stote Atomic Law
Probe Set by House
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The eageness Of States to the atomic energy
bandwagon has raised the question: Who should in the
drivers seattle States the Federal Government both?
Members Of the House-Senate Committee on Atomic En-
plan TO try to find out during series Of hearings sced
ued for May They formally outlined the problem bulky