davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Let's Help
Cut Down
Traffic Deaths
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

There's a special cause we
women can take up this Fall
It's a project each and every
one of us can do something
about ourselves: Helping cut
down ON traffic deaths.
The Automotive Safety Foun-
dalton. a non-profit organization
dedicated to education and re-
search for safe, efficient highway
transportation, has issued this.
bleak warning: Current outlook
is that 1859 will set an all-tlme
high in traffic deaths; exceeding
The 39,969 in 1941
What can we do about 1t!
Plenty.
Here are just few things VIC
women should and shouldn
do to make the streets and
highways more safe:
Don't get into an argument
before getting behind 'he
wheel of the car. At least 50
percent of all accidents are
caused by drivers with emo
tional upsets.
Beware of a dripping ice
cream cone. Or dropping a
lighted cigarette in your lap
1t takes only seconds to pick
it up, but it's those seconds
that count.
. Don't be a nagging wife. IL
tends to take the driver $
mind off driving, to make
him more susceptible to an
accident.
Don't be a slowpoke driver.
They are a highway menace
so keep pace with traffic.
. Be polite to motorists, and
never take your eyes off the
road while converslng ana
driving.
And finally, drive defensive,
ly. Watching out for what
the other driver might do
can be your best driving
habit.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Gibbs School

The following pupils made
all GAS" for the first six
weeks period.
+ Jennve f. Guy
se Janice Williams
Marian Sales
Deborah Savage
Barbara Greene
Michael Fowler
Yolanda Hendrix
Gregory Summerville
Adrian Tyler
Bonita G.. Terry
PHYLLIS Caruth
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
C0Heue Station

Virginia Halter
A child was burned to death
in a fire that destroyed the
home of Mrs. Neary Lawrence.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Dwight Duhart -
Diane Gray
Erma Hill .
Jacquelyn Hughes
Paulette McCray
Sheila Mumford
Shirley Myles
Lorraine Osbourne
James Pier
John Pruitt
Clarence TidWell
Joyce Vaughn
Andrew Ward
Charles Wilkinson
Bobby Wilson
Grade 3
Virginia Fowler
Sandra Gee
Brenda Grav
John Holmes
Nola Holt
David Johnson
Emma Lewis
Lucille Myles
Charlotte Perry
Nancy Robinson
Grade 4
Maxine Banks
Jerry Chandler
Charles Johnson
Wilma Jones
Clifford Rice
Cherry Rutledge
Carolyn Rose Scribner
Michael Smith
10 Ann Souder
Pinkie Thompson
Linda Walls
Johnny Windfield
Grade 5
LaVerne Bell
William Brooks
Eva Brown
John Johnson
Rita Moore
Rita Washington
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
:: Horace Mann High School :

First Six-Weeks Period End
ing October Is
SCHOLARSHIP
Honor Roll
Grade IL
Shirley Collier
Rita Holt
Grade 10
LaRouth Smith
Tritobia Hayes
Everlena Johnson
Honorable Mention
Grade IL
Willie Virginia Lambert
Lawrence Shine
Gloria Jefferies
Dolores Riddlesprigger
Grade IL
Dolores Warren
Grade 10
Djuanna Phae Burns
Gloria Harper
John Jeffrey
CITIZENSHIP
Grade IL
Rita Holt
Willie Virginia Lambert
Barbara Enoch
Dolores Riddlesprigger
Grade IL
Lawrence Holt
Dolores Warren
Carmelita Caruth
Florence Fort
Betty Madden
Flenor -Coley
Johnny Dodson
Grade 10
Frederick Carter, Jr.'
Emma Pettigrew
LaRouth Smith
-SP-
Stephens School
HONOR ROLL
Grade 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Sab Ga. Ave, S. s. JU. 9-444t
Open Daily, $50 to
Tues. and Thurs. Ewes. by Apt
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expe-
rienced operator for bookkeeping
machine. MGR preferable; 5-day
wk., CO. benefits. Call personnel,
HUI. 3-5209
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

sain dfgaratt. Ai.s1r weak. pleas
an WHINING GufIuittunE Gail
MIR WIIll4iaB NE. 81 IN
f1HHH-uNHnHu-Rarfl ~. I4n. n
IN NbAiu q year HiEtI sciluul
sr-WtilHru Hh eszpsrinnce r-uliirpd
Arnr Arlington County Perzunnel
uhsrHrmFa1f. MAJ lg5th 81, y Ar
lmEmh Va, or cal IA. --4S0U,
anstL .illi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Government Employees
Insurance Company

NOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
18th and L Sts. NV
PLEASE APPLY AT L STREET
ENTRANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Expef Work In doctors once down
town Typing. Good salary. tn.
u-IInS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNuEp)
ADMINISTRATIVE secrel

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary to ex.
ecutive, national headquarters
welfare organization. Accurate
shorthand, electric typewriter
Able 70 assume responsibility dur
ing executives frequent travels
ports, follow np. Complex bu
interesting work, pleasant air,
conditioned ofices. Some travel
Prefer COLLEGE degree English Of
Journalism, Single, aS-42, ex'
perienced Reply by letter gtvinl
full qualifications, salary expected
r, Z. WATKINS, 1919 N ST. NV.
Zone 4
ADMIN. ASST, $4,000; Al typist
shorthand helpful, public relation
work. secret clearance, under 40
white. Inquire Miss Evan
BoYD's, corner 18th and g, ST
3-3BBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
AMY Persa1nel OErs
The Hecht Co.


DANCE INSTRUCTORS messed. no
eXl. necessary. VII train CnE-ctf
fur aurancemEuf lur1 executive
positions. AMY 1e@l @ 81 nv
LILO IN
DENTAL ASSTS-- SIS va -uE1
type DuCtuT's EEErE-. wh1IE- -sl1-
typlng helpful Sc Ms Black
BOYD S. corner In an G ~
Ma S-es3all.
DENTAL ASSISTANTS C1sz
MEDICAL SECEE-Az-S $50 u
NURSES. IN Coolers ones Soc.
X-HAY TECENICIANS On
GIRL FRIDAYS knnrI1H-c So
Professional Placement
1s35 ETe 81 NV Cruzn1 Fsou-
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR- sT7s-5-
enued. Bethesda area 5-dAF WesE
CAL Nh T5CNFSCN- CL- $500
DICrAPH SECY- II salss or q
natl drn. I'll r-z-z q clci8zr
ar--aCr. pleasant uersu-aE-v )
a.. 70 SIeS PC-CNAC ElEF-
.;ls34 Wilson elr1- Ar. IA ;
1ICTAFHCNE SECy- uunSl-arrur
SIS 70 $40 W. Ualre. At-zIF "a
work with 1E1rEs
CONGRESSIONAL TEPE-. yuz-x
attractive. S65 Ek u
= other oDen1-ES GALr. Fu-
ami phunR ST 3-8A6S. us
Evans 5oDS nn-s- I'm
ann @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

GIHHsf- F;uHNuGHABHRH old e.
ruti1iiatrit uunnHny SPECIALIZING N
MnlhN " d1mfnrtui1ie. well = an
lmilftst mtrhs lnUatezf in BihuenS-
nllrg m PeauH Cruxs. NE.
EtltiflH i'm t-Iil.nu
mHHK - uNHIHn Il to Al years Of
Hsh, mr. sofium d1fiues var-Hd work.
Hr-InIdtimlHIt dffiGs. 3-iz-lluur
Nasn1 Allnit IN neryuTf 70 BEN
,IhATlN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
llliu utitn 81 nv
GIIHHsE-nNRIHD. s0Inn casnierinE
h1ll diHlratt. Ai.tlr weak. lieHs-
al WINNIE GunuittunE Gail
Nit WIIlAlhAtb. NE. 81 's..g
81. I4lI- IN
IN NbMiu q year HiE1 sciluul
ErHulHtu Ih ezsnHT1enCe r-uIiired
AlInr Arlington County Per1uunei
4is1lHifmIalf. 1liaii l.ith 81, y Ar
lnHmL Wa or czll IA. --4SOu,
8st iun
0lHHK-nHHISn } 1Ays, zuu-i wlth
1Blrnesi IN handle milling. use
IMhlihlnr Sar- <gSi PCTC-
MAJ EAHL-. ms z. Broad 81.
tnllk Qlnirufh II. s--e7e
,lIHHH-nNEfHn-Peruaurnt- sal
ErN Si.71lli aEH.. ~ To "a. exprr
IN srslH-El Ifus WIN. preferably
TnleasH eEfilUEliuu. tyninE 40 70 ~
" " m. ebuf-1u tyuHwr1trr.: ofiue
IN tsfH noeultire secretary. EruW-
M lIrnnsnunM GrEanizRT.un. Cal
H Z'-.''i7. 8x, Il or Do. OF
amy m. Alu. lSaI Il 81. NV
0lHHA uHHRsn. Aex.. local rrSi-
ITEM. EpHsztEa stills. "a hrs. $50.
HtQi1Uldl4G E,dFI... al King 81
Aira. Ri g.-ni6I.
GHH1K-uHHnEr-;..T To- an s DAYS
1,Gp lHl, AlniN in person unly.
Nj 0mfHsB, MEIlAdT. 4D5 Hsluue
Ahnt asNs ne
QnHHK-nHBFEnY tur ueai eF;afp
Hltr mullins business uieHsanr
NuNiilE q1nuitaunSs tuu salary:
nfats- ElEl with DRYERS licenses
Gal Mmlrtags Ell. T-2VNH, Mr
1AsSltslI. A1AAN d ROCKS
0llHHH-nNHfEr, nnrnaneur uuyi-
tim IN inEuranuH claims ufirs
ee.,ifGrhInH lH1essarT. i-dnv. IS
1ml1 Easa1. Gail NE s-I54ss.
I1ETE uYETET.- wnlte or cui- ~
'Atalrls-7Hl1iHg 70 So. -, :
LirIE s1It saihS Gik.., wnte
VIM G11hraRf Tn SalHrv
fii3s2 df8.E IerE - Tn SalHry
l8mct GihE1S white So no
1nulrrHr amt ErzIl SRI - rop SalEry
.NsRif'sezSs WI. ann chi. I'm SziEr-
1ffslsasRETs al. rInaS starr so
AMTtiS, 1--we IN or mlf- 50
GTTT EMELGyAAENT
UFln Fttn ST wv cE. s-iIss7
CLERK -TYPIST
asMlanis tUr perzur
VIM .lkasE tn wurz with ffEurrs
1mrM university mas immeri NJ
UIfanIIE EraH tuit:uu fur eFeulnE
Etln.g ntE 1t1lHT hHuH4ffS IN adci.
tmr IN Euuu star-inE salary Ca
Wt0. t-iihitl, zxt.,, III. MRS
.J1HNs1K
CLE4E-TYPIST
EIhnsa H7Hrase t5-ulsi. LIherai vaUa-
.ilun nHh ami dilHn empinrJ
ifsnsffta
UhR Johns HGlKinS Univ.
OgEr8r1UnE RaSearCit Office
dIRT AH1NGrcN Id.
AZ Bradley 8lrd.l
8HTHEEEA4. Nc.
CLHRE-TYPIST
Hg-nHlH9If nuNttun tnr CzuHhii
NnlnE Ruy II OreEriE dffre of ms
1uInttlra S1urHE nlezEalr wurk,ni
Itn1httmE anu numerous cam
llaIlv 1H1lBfftS5 j-dHy Weez- Appi,
II lfCEml
HOUSE & HERMANN
-. IN. - e. n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HELP WOMEN
BEAUIICIANs-coLoRED 90 -
Exper. Apply Tuesday, 10 am.
| hrltan q nnnNnl IA KnnnnNM IL

BEAUIICIANs-coLoRED 90 -
Exper. Apply Tuesday, 10 an,
bring a model STA Kennedy 81
NV RA. 3-a1i5.
BEAUTICIAN. male or female, sX
cellent opportunity for good styl
ist Top salary plus commission
5-day week. paid vacation ca
Mr.. George nj WOODNER HOTEL
BEAUTY SALON AID. 4-efOs.
BEAUTICIAN, for modern salon
salary, SIS week; following no
necessary; full or part time. Cal
for Apt, ia 7-l3l3,
BEAUTICIAN- HAIRsTYLIsTs O.
needed at once, top suburban Nd
salon; 500 guaranteed ana com
! mission. No following necessary
Call 10, s-644S,
BEAUTICIAN--Good girl with fol
| lowing, white. 0Oes commission
Ask for BETTY, XII. $4,000,
BEAUTICIAN, hair stylist, white
shampoo girl, exper., good salary
WO b-5l2g.
BEAUTICIAN, MALE OR FEMALE
within vicinity OF 1873 @ 50. NV
With following. Call NE S-AbYl
MR., JOSEPH'S HAlRDRESSER,
BEAUTICIAN- HAIR STYLISTs, m
or WON; top sal; busy n 90 shop
! Lie. shampoo girl. ia. O., 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

COLLEGE GIRLS. waite. . YEAS q.
cnllrEe or a6ErHfs malhf1 Ef1rlnllf
eiia no. N e1lturthl. Is -
-f.ulin; q .tH nihEfz far cifrEk
no tyulnE. s5.fHag ~ Y WOOD
FEdSChNEl. sullf - 6czi1f-r
d Isis
CodPaNlON-LAdV IN AnE I've
N apt via cllNnanauEnf lEET.
nf-iEt Cnnk1nEs var Cnlumh1n ~ q
18th q. Write P o Ecx as. Zen
Franklin staisnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SECYS. : STENOS.
OTHER POSITIONS
7EN 10 . M. IHURoDAl
ATLAS AGENCY
AGO N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1857

Af-W N. 7. AVt. INV, re. LOT
: ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY-$4,200
] need a young woman with aver
age skills for an immediate OPEN
ing with a national association
group. You'll like the refined
atmosphere in this small DUPONT
CIRCLE ONCE and will have con-
. siderable independence and public
contact. See me promptly! BETTY
GRAY templ0 ), ell Woodward
Bldg, ST. 3-7lo3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HELP WOMEN

Al BKPR,. S35O mo, vic, Mt,
Rainier; BKPR., Alex, S85-S75
VIZ BKPRy, knowledse ttyp:ns,
wk. See in person, today. Miss
q NV Ma S-234O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ADM. SECYS.- to 81. loco

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RELA-
TONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
LEGISLATIVE $4,000
ADM. ASST. $50 900
Supervisory; technical field.
GIRL FRIDAYS $500
Public relations; publications: leg
islative.
International To S1O0
Airlines. law and representatives.
JR. SECYS. to $4,000
Special listing where you can start
with rusty shhd.. and lead to q
much higher salary.
RECEIPTS. ------$ $3.50
Some with PIX. others including
tipping; others rusty shhd,
elk TypiStS - to $4,000
Aircraft; detail; law and leading
offices.
CLERKS --. to $50
BEGINNERS - S50-$75
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
DE -.AA1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BEGINNERS
& OUT-OF-TOWNERS
SHOULD STOP FIRST AT
LEEDS
HAGGERTY EMPL
ACCT. BKKPR.

9lS Ellsworth Dr., JU. S-6464
Opposite Hecht's, Silver Spring
S42I Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. 6-4444
Hiser Thenter Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

lflAMnMA snuaH. NEW. urauires =
Iih.g lndrdnnHil nnffmnnrnt =.
H.nn e.. Mtr;., Va. x. 49, IL
lnHHEE, iiEif annual Erau.. fnr air
muiIt imnn dffinn al mhlur life
inulIrInua 0unnAnY Ii-hr Wk..
nmlW tfnnrH aHnrffiE Gail MH.
HHHrH[IHH II j-de2. fnr in
ruffuHW
0HHHH.-AuumnfinE druts. &C.
mlTrItm with dEtirek. uhe unlru-
Hfrnl i,tng WHek. uuuMtnd m
HmfHiEnirH Miikt have car
p1utr 81 Gail AH T-dHun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Non-Group potrons
|BlueCr0ss Extends
$50 Deductible
Endorsements

In spite of the large increase in
the rates charged to subscribers of
Blue Cross last June. Blue Cross
has not been able to build up any
reserve. Since further increase
in rates is out of the question at
this time. Blue Cross has announc-
ed it has no alternative except to
reduce the services to subscribers.
The State Corporation Commits
sion has decided that the fairest
and most effective reduction in the
services to subscribers is to make
the $50 deductible endorsement ap-
ply to all nongroup subscribers and
o all subscribers in groups Of
twenty or less.
Commencing with the bills going
out after December IS those sub
scribers will be billed at the lower
rates heretofore fixed for the $50
deductible contracts, and the de-
ductible endorsement will be at
tached to those contracts.
This will help Blue Cross to build
up the statutory reserve in three
ways: first. by relieving it Of pay
ment OF very large number Of
small claims; second. by relieving
subscribers from demanding un-
necessary disqualification. Since sub
scribers with large families pay the
same rates as subscribers with
small families.
The object Of Blue Cross has al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Cathedral BeIlringers
Plan Varied Concerts

The Cathedral Bellringers of Vir-
ginia are a group of some Is young
people from ST. Annes Parish,
Albemarle county. who are skilled
in playing a set of English Hand
Bells of three chromatic octaves.
The young people come from a
rural parish covering an area of
six villages in three counties and
attend eight different schools
They vary in ages from ten to
10 and travel weekly to their re-
hearsals on Sunday evening over
$50 miles Their bells are one Of
the largest sets in America. which
came from the Whitechapel Foun-
dry of London. England the same
foundry that cast the American
Liberty Bell
The bells are of standard pitch
and weigh from three pounds eight
ounces TO seven ounces each. of a
special bell metal consisting Of 70
per cent copper and q per cent
bar tin
The repertoire consists of hymns.
carols, classic nd semiclasSic
numbers and are often played in
accompaniment Of an organ or or
chestra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Honest John Is Not
Dead Cumberland
FILA Manager Says

An honest man will pay his just
debts when the money becomes
available. Curtis T. Roach, county
supervisor of the FILA in Cumber-
land stated today.
Since July Roach said his Of
flee had received $l7.l58 OH &C
counts. which in some cases have
been past due five years or more
One purpose of the Farmers
Home Administration loan policy is
TO help deserving farm families tc
become established in sound sys,
tenn Of farming. This policy some
times offers a goal which appears
too far off and some families be-
come discouraged due to economic
influences.
Many times the nlatuu-itles or
the notes fall due when there is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Clothing Leaders Get Together
For Training Session In Amelia

Clothing leaders from II Of the
Is Amelia county home demonstra-
ton clubs were present for de-
mOnstration on how to put IN pro-
fessional-looking hem. and pressing
ready-made wear or IN home sew
ing, by Miss Bette W. McClaskey
VPI clothing specialist.
The demonstration. held last
week at the sewing center in the
home economics building at the
high school, will be presented by
the clothing leaders of their re-
spective clubs in February u
March.
Both OF the topics offer practical
help to those who sew at home and
alter read-to-wear clothes as well
as in the daily care of clothing.
What makes garment look
homemade or professionally tailor
ed was the question asked by
Miss McClaskey. Watch tn
hemline she cautioned.
Stitches should not show on the
right side. Keep the hemline even
she went on. There arc several hen
finishes to choose from, including
blind or slip stitch, catch stitch
rolled hem, curved edge with sean
binding, curved raw edge will
double line of stitching. faced hen
and an embroidered edge-all de
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

The fall schedule of the Bellring
ers will include Emmanuel Church
of Staunton, on Sunday. November
% at 7:30 pm. They will also play
November Is at the Union Thanks.
giving Service at St. Johns Episco
pal Church, Scottsville at 10 am
Later. with the approach of the
Christmas season they will be play
ing in the annual Christmas con.
cert Of the University Of Virginia
in Charlottesville and later at the
Pageant Of Peace in the Park ad-
journing the White House in Wash
ington. D. c.. on Sunday, Decern.
Der 81.
The group is under the direction
Of the Rev. Canon Frederick l.
E KEEL. assisted by william H
Brown as bell master and trainer
and Mrs. Wilson Shafer as organist
and accompanist.
Members Of the group are Lynn
Cohen. Catherine Brown. CenieRe
Moon. Sandra Roberts. Nadine
Hunter. Sara Brown. Eric Ewoldt,
Judy Gusmerotti. Karen johnson
James Beverley. Frank Moon, Jen-
infer Ewoldt, Peggy johnson. Edna
Mae Hammer and Bonnie Cromer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Cumberland F. H. A. Member Installed
President Of LOngwOOd Federation

Dot Goodman, of the Cumberland
High School F. H. A. Chapter was
installed as president of the Long
wood Federation of F.. H. A. on
Thursday. November IL.
The installation took place dur
ing the fall federation meeting at
Amelia High School, Dot is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E m o
Goodman. of Cumberland
The Longwood Federation Of
F. H. A. includes the counties of
Amelia. Prince Edward, Nottoway
and Cumberland. janice Gracey, of
Blackstone. was president Of the
Federation last year.
Representatives were present
from Amelia, Blackstone, Crewe
Cumberland. Farmville. and Wor-
sham.
Mrs Audrey Robinson, Vepcc
home economist. gave a demonstra-
ton on The Fourth Neal She
showed the girls how TO use nu-
tritious foods for this fourth meal
One Of the unusual combinations was
pineapple buttermilk shake.
Betty Lloyd Irving. state vice
president. gave report on h e r
trips TO the state convention in
Roanoke and the national conven-
ion in Chicago.
Other officers elected and Install
ed for the year 1880 were: vice
president. Patsy Garrett, Worsham
secretary, Ruthie Jones. Amelia ;
treasurer. Francis Bolton. Black
stone; reporter. JEANNE Hickman.
Crewe; historian. Nancy jenkins.
Farmville; and federation advisor
Mrs. Georgia Putney, Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

pending on the type OF material and
pattern used
Pressing is for the care and the
protection of the finish Of clothes
for good appearance. It does not
refer to the weekly ironing. Miss
McClaskey said. She stressed put
ting clothing on hangers as soon as
they are removed.
Good equipment-an iron. well
padded board. pressing cloth. a
pressing init. sleeve board and
tailor's haln-are needed for use on
finished garments and when max
ing new garments. She gave point
ers on pressing the different types
OF materials such as proper tenn
perature Of the iron used and
amount Of moisture needed for a
good job.
Pressing cloths. pressing mitS. a
sleeve roll and tauor's ham may
be made at home. Directions may
be obtained at the office Of your
home demonstration agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

ways been and will continue to be
to furnish as many hospital ser
vices as possible. The change in the
contracts by making the $50 De-
ductible endorsement compulsory is
being made only because no other
course is possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

Trooper Jack Rutter Of the Vr-
GINA State Police was called to in
vestigate q rear end collision He
did his duty but landed in the dog
house when he gave his wife a
ticket for following too close.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Billy Lee Elected To Angus Association

Lee was one Of the 10 breeders
Of purebred Aberdeen-Angus in Viz
sinia elected to membership dur
ng the past month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

Billy Lee, Of Farmville, has been
elected to membership in the
American Angus Association at St.
1nsanh. Mo-, announces FRANK
Richards, secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

no money to pay them. However.
there arc times when more loans
arc needed ID make the change
over from an inefficient operation
to an efficient one.
Regardless Of the struggle the de-
serving family has TO face. they
will succeed and pay their debts
toe, if given the opportunity.
Honest John lives today. even
though. at times he is slow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

It mako, little difference whether
You are al the head of your class
OF ING icot since they teach the
sane thing al both ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

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Evening star., 1959-11-17
Used-Cor Racket

For nearly five years, unethical
practices by small group of used-car
dealers have been on the increase in the
District. AS The Star brought out in it's
recent series of articles on the used
car racket here, the growth of these
practices has been no secret to the
authorities. The Corporation CounSelS
office, the United States Attorneys of
fee and the Districts license enforce
ment branch have received a steady
stream of complaints from the victims.
But, until now, there has been no con-
certed effort to seek regulation or leg
1Slation to curb these widely known
abuses.
The passage of protective measures
IN both Maryland and Virginia has only
served to aggravate the situation here
by driving unScrupulous dealers into
Washington. The District should have
followed its neighbors, as well as score
OF other States, in seeking remedial
action long ago, and there should be no
further delay in curbing the used-car
pirates 1t is gratifying, therefore, that
the District Council on Law Enforce
nent has decided to conduct its own
investigation with a view to seeking
corrective action.