davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
BeIono Tid;nes
Seminary Student
Leads Service At
Providence Church

The service at Providence Church
Sunday morning was conducted by
a student from the seminary in
Richmond, Joseph c. Mathews. His
message was enjoyed by all pres
ent
Mr. and Mrs Joseph C. Mathews
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur f. Webb Sunday
Mrs R NJ McCracken i pa
tient in st. Luke IS Hospital in Rich
mond and her many friends trust
that she is recuperating rapidly,
and may soon return to her home.
The service was held at $50 m
al Emmanuel PIE Church Sunday
and h $ Z present enjoyed the
spiritual message but some were
absent due to sickness and h e
very bad weather
AIrs. Louise Weisiger returned
home Monday after spending the
winter in Manning, S O., with her
daughter Mr. and Mrs James
Weisiger and children motored to
South Carolina Saturday fer a short
visit. She returned with them. and
her many friends are pleased to
have her back home
Misses Eleanor and Iris Walthall
are spending the week with their
mother. Mr. Beulah Walthall
Mrs c NJ. Bel rooS her mother
Mrs. Ollie Morrison. 10 the Rich
mond Eye Hospital on April 20 for
an operation Il is the wish Of her
friends that it was a most success
full one
Mr. j L. spivey. Of Richmond
did not spend the week end at her
husbands country home as usual
since she went TO Boston to see
her father who was quite II
Mrs Marvin Maxey Of Richmond
motored up to "Birdland Farm on
Sunday and took Mrs Kate Adams
to her home where she will stay
for a while before visiting in Am
herst Later She will return ID
Tuscon. ArIz., where her daugh-
tiers 1--we
Ms R A. Gravatt and Mrs
Russell Cox Of Richmond visited
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Dobblns. Sun
day.
The birds ard Very cheerful nov
and thry do Great deal Of sing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
ye+e.sxi!!e Items
.Andersons attend
Christening Rites
In Richmond

Mn and Mrs Milton Anderson
spent Sunday With Dr.. and Mrs. John
Call in Richmond and attended the
christening Of the three Call chill
dren Milton Anderson was one Of
the GodfatherS.
Mrs Milton Anderson was hostess
to the JeIersVille WSCS Tuesday
evening, A large attendance en-
loyed the meeting.
MI ana Nlrs, 43yron FarnsWorth.
Of Richmond, visited Mn and Mrs.
Wesley Farnswo2 tn and Nj. and
Mrs n. A. SaXtan. Sunday
Mn and Mrs Roland Walker. III
kenbridge, spent recent Sunday
with Mn and Mrs A. L. Cole and
attended services Al the Methodist
church
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Cole spent
Sunday II Clarksyllle They visited
in Baskerville
Mrs. Carroll Lewis and children
ard Miss Mary Virginia Merritt
accompanied BY Mrs. Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

mother and brother from Worsham
motored to Charlottesville, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs David Merritt and
two son4 spent Sunday in Durham,
~ G.. with Sterling Beaver and
family Mrs Merritt's mother, Mrs.
Beaver, returned With them after
spending several weeks with rela-
tlNes IN North Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Green Boy News
Mrs. I'll, Nunnally
Is Hostess TO Seven
NJ Sunday Breakfast

Sunday breakfast guests Of Mrs.
N. 7 NunAally were Mr. and Mrs
r. e. Eow s, of Princeton,
W Na Nlr and Mrs q. W. Palmer
Mrs J r Nunnally, and MIR. and
Mrs ) r Nunnally. Jr
Mn and Mrs.. r NJ Owen. Jr.
Spent the Week end in Richmond
with relatives.
Mn and Mrs James G. Garrett
MASS Barbara Ann Garrett anc
Mr. and Mr. Jesse Oversreet ano
baby. OF Lvnchbrg. spent the week
end With AVAIL and mrs. g. 3. Gar
rett
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Trenholm

Recent visitors d Nj Aid MY
F. W Boatwll9ht were Mis- ] J.
Boatwrighr. MRS. William Johnson
and children IF Alvpnia Mrs
Homer Willis. Of Fine Creek Mr..
and Mr. p. / Duncan Jr. Of
Columbia Mr. and Mrs Cccil Dc
Noon. Mrs Nadine Cosby, and MI
Eva Stokes Elaine and Parricia
Elmer Libby recently visited Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Traffic Chief Notes Upswing In
Pedestrian Deaths In 3-Mont|, Period

IN conclusion Colonel Woodson
cited Virginia statistics for 1858
which showed that each of the 1857
pedestrians struck during the year
was listed as injured or KILLED"
whereas many people involved in
automobile with automobile col
llslons escape unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
sew for spring at big savings
FABRIC
SPECIALS

Show off the eouturier in you and save 20%
or more on every yard you sew. Choose
foshion fobrics from Ieodine mills for thu
look Of luxury. Remember, these sole
prices ore through Saturday only.
Printed Terry Cloth, advertised now
for the first time in the SOLE ForoIs,
stripes and dots for doshino robes,
beach towels Cotton, 36".
Regularly LAG yard. 1.l9
Hand Washable Silks in group Of
lovely prints Truhu and Promenade
and clear color broodcIoth. 3e/40".
Regularly $50 and 2es yard, 1.S9
Famous Name Imported Irish Linen,
plain or Slubbed. Crease -resistont.
Fashion eoIors Less than u price,
yard, 1.2o
Wiko, new 1859 bosketWeove royon
and cotton 45". Regularly | 40 yard,
100
Dumori-Powder Puff Muslin Prints :.
this popular cotton is now drip-dy.
Spring SOS new designs.
Regularly l.l9 yard, 800
Nyonist, dainty fIocked designs on
nyIon. Hand washable. 45".
Regularly CSC yard, 80
Cohomo Twin Prints, hand washable.
Acetate toffeto and nyIon chiffon.
Both As" IdeoI for ensembles.
Regularly l.le yard, 800
WoverIy Ginehom Checks, zephyr
weight cotton. If in regular stock lo,
&c
American Dotted Swiss, fovorite cot
ton sheer. 36". Half its regular price,
yard, 59c
WGL-Fobrie Floor, 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
SAVE ON
TOILETRIES

Don't miss this opportunity to stock
Up on toiIetries while the sovinos
ere greet.
Jean Atkins Toilet Tissues, white,
yellow, pink, green. IL for l.7ot
Jean Atkins Cleansing Tissues,
white, pink, yellow, green. 4oo-sheet
box. IL for 500
VEL Lother Plus Soap, white. green,
blue, pink. l2-coke box.
Regularly us, l.6o, z for 3.2o
WGL-cosmetes LIST Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

rumor Of native recipe. Occasionally he
advertises at his own expense both at home
and in America for recipes Of Irish origin.
All native products, when available, are used
in his kitchen. Here the breakfast bacon Is the
highly saIied and smoked Irish type that leaves
q rich aftertaste in the mouth. Sample the
Iaerick ham. this, Like Limerick lace, has an
international reputation. These are hams dry
cured, salt-rubbed by hand, then washed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

lectors file. Il was 20 years ago that William
A. Ryan, now ten years Executive Chef At
Shannon Airport, started researching for au-
thentic Irish fare. To-day. in Shannon Airport
Dining Room on tip end Of the little peninsula
where the Shannon River empties into the
Atlantic, more honest-to- goodness Irish food
is menued than in any other dining room Of the
island, or the world.
You needn't eat Irish. except BY choice, for
travellers may dine here in many languages.
But Irish dishes are every day for those who
are palate curious about the old Erin originals.
Forty chefs are in the kitchen. each with his
specially. Here 1900 persons are served daily
in summer months. some 1000 in of-tourist
season. Chef Ryan is busy man, but not too
busy to take time of to run down the remotest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
\ Great Day FOR Irish Cooking!

Celebrate st. Patcks Day with Of Emerald Isles
finest recipes brought back by rowing Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WAR WITHOUT DEATH. - Continued from page

life and property as a conventional attack.
I'VE also know the effect of some psyche
chemicals on individual test subjects. The
classic story is about brilliant young
doctor who volunteered. He was man of
very decisive nature, quick and confident
in his professional opinions, used to assum-
ing responsibility. After he had been ad-
ministered the gas, one of the laboratory
men asked his advice about patient who
had severe arthritic pains in his right
shoulder. We've decided to amputate his
left leg. What do you think?' The doctor
hemmed and hawed bit, and presently
said:
eyes, think you're right. It's about
the only thing you can do
Generally speaking, the psychochemi-
Gals tend to reverse a PERSONS usual be-
havior patterns. Courageous people are apt
to become timid; timid people get bellig-
erent. But there are many other strange
effects that must be considered. For in
stance, visualize an agent that makes man
dread human association. His compulsion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

is to run and hide - and you can imagine
how that agent might be put to use on a
concentration of soldiers! They'd scatter
with the four winds and hide from one
another in cellars
How about possible defense against the
psyche agents? about the same as against
any gas attack General Greasy says. In
practical terms, this means that defense
would always be difficult, never complete -
even assuming effective gas masks can be
devised.
How much do the Rvssions know?
Ironically, the stated policy of the United
States is that zoe rriN not use chemical agents
in 'CGJare unless they are first used against
US. This means that if we had the choice
of capturing position by means of con-
ventional bombs or by non-lethal psyche
chemicals, lce must choose the bombs.
General Greasy feels at least hopes -
that us. policy will be changed sufficiently
to allow for the use of the more humane
agents, among them certain kinds of chemi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

DEAR DICK: am the mother of teen-age
daughters. The Oldest, who's Is, has steady
boy friend. She is almost straight n stu
dent and her grades haven't slipped, although
she dates almost every night.
have aItcays permitted them to park, as
long as they came home and parked in the
driUeicGy. They sit in the car every night at
least 80 minutes and most times ttC0 or three
hours. No,o l find they haze been parking
out on side roads before they come home.
They say there is nothing ,crong in it and I
say there is no reason for it. Please anssoer
exactly as you see it.
MRS. GLADYS e., HammOnd, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
new WAY TO STOP
HEADACHES FAST
WITHOUT ASPIRIN!
READ the FACTS ABOUT
NEBS-F0R PEOPLE VINO
SHOULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN

The most important
discovery for head
lfehe ache relief in over
sixty years. Nebs is
the only leading head
ache tablet to contain no aspirin.
Nebs is pure Acetyl-p-AminophenoI.
Itworks more efficiently than aspirin,
bIffered aspirin, or "3-ingredient"
tablets to give you the fastest posi-
BILE relief from pain.
If you find aspirin doesn't give you
fast, complete relief, or if aspirin
uPsetS your Stomach-you should try
Nebs. NebS is safe, won't upset your
stomach because Nebs contains no
acid ingredients to cause upset.
This is especially important if you
are the one person in five who. &C.
cording to scientific research, should
not take aspirin. For these people, as
pirin may be more harmful than help
full. So why not play safe? Get Nebs,
the one tablet that contains no aspi-
rim, no acid ingredients of any kind,
and get the fastest possible relief.
KssS nsas b he Rshsrs d Pspls- sisnsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17


. Your daughter should be tagged for park
ing overtime. There may be nothing
wrong in these roadside trysts, but l doubt
that couple parked on a roadside wastes
much moonlight discussing school work.
Emotions may get the best of her good in
tentions. So brake that parking habit!
Trouble wiz Mr. ''X''
DEAR DICK: / am a tIeshma" in high school.
For ttOO years hare gone scith a boy (oaN
him ''X'' rchO's a year older than L. His dad
tcas killed in a fire and his mother and sister
are neuer at home, so he's never had any home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TINS WEEK MosO1Ine / Moy ". 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

worried Dick Clark agrees she should be-
The people's voice., 1959-04-24
Yellowstone Valley

AS most people know, our highway
system, urban, secondary, primary,
and interstate, is underwritten with
federal government subsidies. Since
most of the difficulties pertaining to
roads at present pertain to the pri-
mary system and to the interstate
system, this report will be based
largely on facts pertaining to these
two systems. The Interstate Highway
System permits federal government
subsidies in the amount of 92% and
the remaining 20 is paid by the State
of Montana. In our primary system
we receive federal assistance in the
amount of 57ao with 4396 coming
from the State Of Montana.
We realized at the beginning of
the investigation that the limited
time and money with which we had
to work in conducting an investiga-
tion of the Montana Highway Depart
The people's voice., 1959-04-24

The Sidney Hillman Foundation
prize awards were established shortly
after Mr.. Hillman's death in 1916
Gin recognition of outstanding pub
lished or produced contributions deal
ing with the general subjects of trade
union development, race relations,
civil liberties, world peace and related
problems, according to Foundation
President Potofsky.
Sidney Hillman, who came to Amer
lea as young man from Lithuania
in 1907, was a needle worker by trade
who early showed exceptional leader
ship ability and determination to
end the deplorably low wage and
equally deplorable working conditions
under which he and his fellow crafts
men labored in the garment industry.
Following an active role in the
first great strike of mems clothing
workers by his union, the United
Garment Workers, Hillman rose rap
idly in the Chicago area labor move
ment. In 1914 when the mems cloth
ing workers split off from the UGW
and formed the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, Hillman became the
new unions first international presi-
dent-a post he held until his death
on July 10, 1916 at the age of SO.
FIRST CIO-PAC HEAD
Dedicated to the Importance of es-
tablishing the dignity of the wage
Garner socially, economically and poll
tically on a basis of equality with
other segments of the American body
polite, Hillman was an inspirational
as we'll as actual leader in the Ameri-
can labor movement for more than
three decades. Firmly committed to
the absolute need for working men
and women playing an active, intelli-
gent role in politics, he was ''natu-
raj" to head up the then ,CIO Poll
tical Action Committee when it was
organized in 1943 following labor's
having taken a number of severe
drubbings in the 18th Congress.
Hillman headed CIO-PAC until his
death and during those years brought
a realization not only to labor, but
the general public as well, that poll
tical activity is fully as important as
economic activity if laboring people,
union and non-union, are to achieve
equality of opportunity in our democ-
racy.
The people's voice., 1959-04-24

competent and qualified engineers.
We, of course, realized that an
investigation of this scope would
call for a considerable financial out
lay and further realized that any
thing less than thorough and COM
prehensive investigation would be
a waste of time and money.
This placed the Committee in some
thing of a dilemma because even
though we are on the verge of great
highway program that would involve
the spending of millions of dollars,
the State was also in the throes of a
much needed economy drive. The
problem, of course, was whether or
not to fail to conduct an adequate
investigation would be a short-sighted
move which would result in the High
way Department receiving the bene-
fit of whitewash without having the
benefit of thorough investigation.
While it did not appear possible to
engage the services of a consulting
engineering firm, we nevertheless
continued with the investigation along
financial lines and retained the as
sistance of a firm of auditors, whose
report is also made a part of this
report and to which there will be
rather extensive reference through
out this report.
The people's voice., 1959-04-24
WE YOUR INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, DO HEREBY
MAKE THE FOLLOWING REPORT.

This investigation began on the
18th day of January, 1859. The mem
bers of the Committee appointed to
serve were as follows:
Truman G. Bradford, chairman
Magnus Aasheim, Vice-Chairman
H. R. "Ike" Nees
John o. Void, Jr.
Claude Kiff
Dan H. Corcoran
AS is we'll known throughout the
State of Montana we are now begin
ming a very extensive and extremely
expensive road expansion program.
This program from its very inception
had been a subject of controversy in
various parts of the State. There
seemed to be a rather continual
stream of suggestions that our State
matching funds were not being spent
wisely and that the routing program
was not being properly conducted. 1t
appeared to the members of this Com
mittee that as thorough an investiga-
ton of the Highway Department
SIlOulQ OO OOllQoNOCo WeAo POooADAS'
The idea being that if the Highway
Department is failing to use the funds
at it's disposal wisely in the early
stages of very extensive program,
then the best time to determine that
would be now, rather than after the
damage was done. Our first thoughts
regarding the Highway Department
and an investigation of that Depart
ment, were that, because of the scope
and size Of the Department, the COM
plexity of the Department, that an
investigation of so huge and complex
an organization, if properly conducted
would call for expert assistance at
all times.
Many of the problems were of q
financial nature that had to be in
vestigated. Interpretation of records
and materials pertaining to bookkeep-
ing could only be properly interpreted
by qualified Certified Public Account
ants. Material pertaining to engineer
ing formulae and engineering prob
lens could only be interpreted by
The people's voice., 1959-04-24
ONE OTHER MONTANAN
SO HONORED

Prior to the 1858 award to Harry
and Gretchen Billings, the Hillman
prize had been accorded another
Montanan, Vic Reinemer. Refine
mer, raised on a farm near Circle
and also a graduate of Montana
State University School of Journal
ism, won the coveted award in
1854. Now executive secretary to
Sen. James E. Murray, Reinemer
at that time was an editorial writer
for the CHARLOTTE IN. c.
NEWS.
The people's voice., 1959-04-24

ment would necessitate that we con-
centrate our efforts in as few areas
of obvious Importance as possible,
with the hope that il any undesirable
tendencies had begun to manifest
themselves, they would appear in
these areas. Because much work on
the interstate system had already be-
gun in the Yellowstone Valley, and,
further because there was consider
able protest of the routing of the
Interstate System in the Yellowstone
Valley, this appeared to be logical
place to start the investigation.
We had been advised that at least
two groups had been formed in the
Yellowstone Valley who had desig-
mated themselves as protective asso-
Citations, and the purpose of these
groups was to prevent the routing of
the interstate highway through the
bottom lands lying in the valley floor
of the Yellowstone Valley.
1t was for this reason that the first
interviews began with the members
of the Yellowstone Valley Protective
Association living in the Big Timber
area, and later with the members of
the Yellowstone Valley Protective As
sociation living in the Billings-Laurel
area. The members of the Committee
were initially impressed with the sim
cerity and honesty of these farmers
from the Yellowstone Valley. They
explained that they had long been
fighting the interstate route through
the valley and the reason for their
fighting was because the interstate
permitting access at only designated
points.
They further expressed alarm
over the fact that were such high
way to cut through their valley
farms, it would place them in a
cally impossible for them to manage
their units on a uniform basis.
Also, limited access highway
would possibly place them in posi-
tion where they would have to go
several miles to get to portions of
their farms lying directly across the
road from them. They pointed out
that because of the high water table
in the valley it would be most likely
that the only way they could reach
the irrigated portions of their farms
would be by way of an overpass. This,
they felt, would be prohibitive and
that most of the smaller farms would
be deprived of access to the irrigated
portions of their farms.
They further pointed out that they
would suggest that the Highway De-
partment construct its interstate high
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-04-24
Bradford Highway Investigating Committee Report

EDITORS PREFACE: The House Highway Investigating
Committee headed Rep Truman Bradford (DCascade)
after of investigating and evauatng with
five findings which led the committee to conclude
it's report the House that the taxpayng public isn't getting
it's moneys worth of the Highway Department
emily functions.
The Committee said that "evdence
on that apparently due to waste and planning (hgh
way) dollars always been spent wisely This
tendency of unwse spending appearing in the initial stages
of such extensive program (ntersate is alarming and
should be corrected immediately 1t better to discover
and correct them in the early stages of
extensive program such this than to be conducting
investigation after the has been done and the
is gone"
The committees five major findings are
approach getting the Interstate highway
approach will of mil
placed the probable
expenditure many dollars possibly
highway
the Yellowstone Valley rather than the
higher bench Immediately north of the valley.
planning which already
$98OOo, and another $11 million which
obviously The
the Spngdae hill of Livingston and the
getting million
without the necessity of bidding for it
federal
agencies million
Yellowstone bottom of Livingston
be inundated by the reservoir the
proposed Examination of Chief Highway Engineer
Fred Quinne
es passed under Section of the Flood
adopted Bill 91 authorizing Mission Dam
Unsound ghoway procurement policies land
the of their lands contract mas
been let on strip portion the ghfway has not been
the letting n this connection the report points out
the institution of these hearings Mr. Qunne has promised 10
Aso since the pub
Highway hired Ebasco Services make study
rghofway toward the end of
pocy
be "moreca careful of matching funds
questioned the judgment used by the hghWay
department building mlonoar Billings with 43o
prmary funds of seeking to have the project
placed before getting construction underway
The people's voice., 1959-04-24
VOICE Editors Presented One Of
1853 HiIIman Foundation Awards

NEW YORK Wednesday-Harry and Gretchen Bill
ngs of the Montana PEOPLES VOICE today presented
the five 1858 Sidney Hman Foundation $500 awards for
outstanding editorials civil liberties and welfare "
during that year.
The awards presented at luncheon in the Hotel