davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

ROUTEMAN to take over estab-
lished route in Farmville g. Char
lotte Counties. S78 weekly starting
pay Write to P. 0. Box No. 4O42.
Lynchburg, Va Hosp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
HELP WANTED

2 ? = 2 = = . - = - - ~ = = -
ATTENDANTS WANTED I " o
service station attendants. 81 IS per
hour for 40 hour week, plus time ana
half for overtime. High School grad
uate with previous service station
experience desired. Please call Mr.
Walter Southall. EX2-4936 ll-6tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
FOR SALE

lA-1 1UU lOilo DOS Ochll, o-O, No'
pedeza and grass. s25: clover and
grass. $25. Call AC 3-2l73 after 7:3(
pm. lisp %
OR RENT = 8 room house. corner
lot, GA First Ave. Small down pay
ment required Mrs. W. H. Glenn,
Prospect. Va. ll-6-4t IF,
KITCHEN HEATER Kenmore
porcelain. like new. George Shorter
Darlington Heights. ll-6-4p
DWELLING rooms, bath, on
LongWood Ave. large garden space
Bargain at $500 Landon Atkins
Realtor. Farmville, Va. Phon e
Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-4607
lO-3O-tftFp
-~~~~~~~~~~>>
TOLEDO computing scales. halt
price. Also portable platform
scales. $35. Mercer Gillian. Phone
Elk 23205 l0-30-2p, F.
RESIDENCE. Modern, 3 bedrooms.
modern kitchen 2 baths full base
ment. central Oil heat. car port. lot
$50 500 #. located near Farmville
This home is like new. Price $4,000.
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi. EX2-
1895. Farnville, Va. 94-tf e.
LOT l acre on Highway Is. near
Kingsville. 81 1900. Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Phone EX2-4695, Farmyille,
Va. 9-4-tf CD
LAKE containing acres well stock
ed with fish with 6 acres of land on
paved road 6 miles from F'armville.
Only $1,000. This lake may be pur-
chased with 81 acres for $4,000. Lam
don Atkins, Realtor, Phi. EX2-4695.
Farmville, Va. 9-4-tf (F'l
JUKE BOX. 48 selection. good con-
dition, ideal for recreation room,
basement. cabin. 5000. L. C. Atkins
Farmville. Phone Ex2-4695.
7-3l-tf fF)
BRICK RESIDENCE only years
old. 5 rooms. bath. full basement.
central heat. located on edge of
Farmville on large lot. Price Sill 900.
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi. EX2-
1855, Far1nville. Va. 9-4-tf CT
DOG COLLAR Name Plates. Walker
Young. l0-9-6p fF)
NEW CHAIN SAWS. as low as SAG
Sears Roebuck g. Co.. l09 North
Main Street. phone EX2-4l35. Farm
Vile. l0-23-4t IF
BRICK RESIDENCE near Farm
vile High School, 6 bedrooms. 2 tile
baths, large living room, dining
room. modern kitchen and finished
basement. This beautiful residence
is like new and is priced for quick
sale. Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi.
Farmville, Va 94-n 81
near Farmville High
School, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oil
hot water heat, storm windows and
extra lot. $4,000. Landon Atkins
Realtor, Farmville, Phone EX2-4695.
8-14-tf tF)
Coca-Cola Box: Coinl
operated, good condition. Newman
Tire Co., Farmville. Va.
10-3O-tffF)
LUGGAGE-new lower prices on
camsonite We have full line for
ladies and gentlemen. We also have
specials in other luggage Nice
gifts Use our lay away for Christ
mas Verser's. 10-3-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

LOT acre on Highway Is. near
Kingsville 5000 Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Phone Ex2-4695. Farmville,
Va. 9-4-tf CD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

RESIDENCE. Modern. 3 bedrooms.
modern kitchen ? baths full base
ment. central oil heat. car port. lot
$50 500 it. located near Farmville
This home is like new. Price 10000.
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi. EX2
1885. Farmville, Va. 94-tf e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

FACTORY AUTHORIZED Clinton,
Briggs g. Stratton and Lauson en-
CINE repairs and service. f. w.
Shanaberger & Sons, Rt. 400 East.
phone EX2- 1880, Farmville 4-3-tf Fl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

RoUTEMAN, established territory
Start off S89 per week. Must be neat
& ambitious. See Mr. Parsell at
Weyanoke Hotel Wednesday, Nov. II,
+ pm and ~ pm. and Thursday
from II a m to u noon. lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

LAKE containing acres well stock
ed with fish with acres of land on
paved road 6 miles from Farmville.
Only $1,000. This lake may be pur-
chased with 81 acres for $4,000. Lam
don Atkins, Realtor, Phi. EX2-4695.
Far1nville, Va. 9-4-tf IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
FOR SALE

WROUGHT IRON table legs Half
price. Farmyllle Mig. Co l0-3G-4t
HOUSE modern three bedroom.
~ miles east F'armviue. Call Farm
vile EX2-3lG4. l0-9-n
BUILDING LOTS = T. w. Bloorn
field. Phone EX2-4l74. 6-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
What's Free?

This space Is offered without
charge by Inc Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
awav "Free" 2-1-tf
WHEEL Chair Will loan to needy
person. Mercer Gillian, Rice.
1O-30-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS of Hampden Dis
trict: | deeply appreciate the loyal
support you gave me in Tuesdays
election. Charles g. Pickett l1-6-1t
LET'S go bowling! Open six nights
and Sunday afternoons. Main Street
Farmville. 100000 { F
LET GO skating at Farmville, Vir-
ginia. 10-9-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

OR RENT - Wheel chairs. hospital
beds. crutches. canes, or sick room
needs. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
vile. 6-2O-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA: In the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County of Cumberland the 9Th day
Of October, 1859:
BERNETTA WEST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

SPENCER individually designed
foundations. bras. supports. Annie V.
Putney. registered corsetier Dial
Ex2-4468. l06-l7p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

PUPPIES English Shepherd and
Border Collie crossed. E. C. Dunna-
want. RI. Meherrin, Va. lO-30-6tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

FLOOR FURNACES = good as new.
Five and six room size. Priced from
$4,000 up. Farmers Supply. Phone
EX2-3446. N. Main ST.. Farnville,
Va. 9-25-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

FINE BRICK HOMES in Goodwin
Heights r. c. Goodwin g. Sons,
Inc, PoWhatan l0-2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

-~~~>
TOLEDO computing scales. halt
price Also portable platform
scales. $50. Mercer Gillian. Phone
Elk 3205. l0-3O-2pt F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

APARTMENT upstairs. unfurn-
ished, 4 rooms and bath. private en-
trance. $35 90. Mrs Harvey Miller,
Farmville, phone EX2-3469. 8-28-tf F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

DWELLING rooms, bath, on
LongWood Ave. large garden space
Bargain at $500. Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Farmville, Va. P hone
Elk 2-i695 or Elk 2-4607
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

ADDING MACHINES & Typewrit
ers. Southside Business Machines.
Corner Of Main and High Streets
Farmville. 8-8-t;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

HOUSE and ten acres. Colored prop
erty in Prospect District Good in
vestment, $500. w. w. Dickerson
or j. B. Wall, Jr. l0-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

JUKE BOX. 48 selection. good con-
dition. ideal for recreation room
basement, cabin. $1,000. L. C. Atkins
Farnville. Phone EX2-4695.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

BIRD DOG. male setter. l yr. old
Good stock. ready to break. $500
l. G Atkins. Farmville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Food Patrol Fast

The food demonstration
patrol got so fast and so
good on recipes that other
patrols dipped into its pots
for pizza, pancakes and min
ute steaks.
1T took us hours to fix
the first meal" explained
Patrol Leader Lou Gloyd of
Gaithersburg High. 1--WE had
to learn how to bump into
one another, where to store
the equipment and how to
bake on charcoal. We didn't
use a kaper chart. but we'll
try that next time"
Besides practicing doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Original Dances

While the food and furni-
ture patrols are doing their
demonstrations, Suzie Jen-
kins' patrol will be doing a
square dance that the girls
will make up. I'VE want to
have figures of the Capitol
and the Washington Monu-
ment in it." Suzie says. "And
Wen take an exhibit of the
Nations Capital"
Swapping articles typical
of their part of the country
is another big thing at
Roundup. To prepare for
that. the girls spent a lot of
time on the beach of Bay
Breeze digging out sharks
teeth and fossils. I'VE want
to get some pencils from the
Senate and House and press
some cherry blossoms into
paper weights" Suzie adds.
The girls still have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ProcticeComp-Out
Continued From Poee !

Continued From Poee ]
Roundup, we've got to be
good"
The girls, nine of whom
are alternates for Roundup.
got together recently at Bay
Breeze Girl Scout Camp on
Chesapeake Bay in Calvert
County, Md, for a three
night practice camp-out.
Right away they got prac-
tice in first aid. Jeanne
johnson, a Northwood jun
Tor, stepped on a nail and
Lorna Clark of Wheaton
High got an earache. Then
the rains came, winds blew
some of the Is tents down
and charcoal got wet. The
last crisis was especially
hard on one of the patrols
the patrol that'll demon
Strate how to cook famous
White House recipes at
Roundup.
"Our Mamie Eisenhower
fudge turned out SWELL" said
10 Fjelstad of Wheaton
High. "We1l try Dolly Madi-
son fruit cake next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

the job well, the patrols
worked on their timing. The
patrol that1l demonstrate
how to build patio furniture
spent its time hacking bam-
boo and lashing it into q
table.
ut took three hours the
first time. but by the time
we get to Roundup well do
it in Is minutes" said Kay
Daniels, a Montgomery Blair
junior. It'll be real contem-
porary."
Kay already had had prac-
tice through the years in
other phases of camping.
Il used to pack tons and
mounds and stacks of clothes,
enough for a change every
hour" she says. Some girls
used to take frilly night
gowns on camping trips. But
we've learned through years
of Girl Scouting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

camping to do before they
go to Roundup. THE beauty
Of 1t is that we're all con-
scientious and everyone works
hard" says Suzie. "On most
camping trips a couple Of
people do all the work."
The girls were chosen for
their camping skills as well
as their leadership and per-
sonalities after Girl Scout Of
flcials observed them on sew
eral camping trips.
The girls Say rehearsing
the art of camping is more
fun than just a camp-out
with no objective. And the
rain. they say, adds spice and
tests ingenuity.
And how do these Girl
Scouts rate themselves in
comparison with Boy Scouts?
AS Kay Daniels puts it:
Girls may seem protected
because we have so many
rules to follow, but some Of
the things I've heard about
the boys-brother! Besides,
boys use up more wood when
they cook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TIPS FOR CAMPERS

. Take along experienced Camper-and make
everybody is willing to work.
Pack sparSey but be prepared for all kinds of weather.
Think first before pitching tent. Put up front and
back first and pound pegs before attaching the ropes
Take metal cOntaner that double as cooking pot
diShpan, water heater and bath sink.
. Take box matches in metal containers.
Check laws of camping site Some places don't allow
fires
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Reporter Drops
Sennte Payroll
Secrecy Suit

Vance Trimble. scripps-How-
ard reporter. said yesterday he
Is dropping his suit TO force the
Senate to make public It's pay
rolls--since the Senate has
voted to abandon the secrecy.
Mr.. Trimble had written o Sc
ries Of articles criticizing the
Withholding names and salaries
Of those who work for individ-
ual Senator's. As a result OF his
articles and those by other
newsmen. plus a petition from
the American Society Of News
paper Editors, the Senate
yielded.
It voted Friday unanimous
approval Of a Senate rule to
make public the names and SAL
aries Of all employees Of indi-
vidual Senators, Of the Senate
itself and Of Senate committees.
Mr.. Trimble's suit to force
open the Senator's payrolls was
dismissed June l by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtz-
off. The Judge said the payrolls
are not public records and that
newspapermen have no legal
standing TO challenge congress
sional secrecy.
Mr.. Trimble had planned an
appeal, but yesterday he said
he had instructed the attorneys
to drop their legal moves. He
called the Senate's action "a
tremendous victory for the
right Of the people to know
about their own Government. "
Evening star., 1959-06-28

to the Kremlin that the United
States meant what 1t said at
the deadlocked Geneva foreign
ministers conference.
Mr.. Kozlov flies into New
York today Tomorrow. with
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon to welcome him. Is 70
open the Soviet exhibition in
New York Coliseum. Tuesday
he travels via Philadelphia to
Washington, arriving in late
afternoon. He will spend a busy
2h days before taking on for
a Today visit to five American
cities.
Mr.. Eisenhower may talk to
Mr.. Kozlov Wednesday at the
White House. Secretary Of
State Christian A. Herter-witn
whom Mr.. Kozlov sought two
hour appointment - set up
dates for both Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

MOSCOW June AZ (AP).-
First Deputy Premier Frol r.
Kozlov visited buildings being
erected for the United States
fair today. eve Of his departure
for the United States. He punc-
tuated his remarks about what
he saw with ''khorosho." the
Soviet equivalent Of "okay."
Mr.. Koslov wound UP his
tour by predicting that rela-
tions between the United
States and the Soviet Union
would become closer than they
were in World War II.
The Deputy Premier will
leave tomorrow morning in q
new TU-114 jet airliner for q
nonstop flight to New York to
open q Soviet exhibit there He
then viii travel in the United
States.
His trip viii match that Of
Evening star., 1959-06-28

of the pavilion grounds. where
he told Americans and Russians
gathered about him:
II think these fairs will make
for closer relations between US.
I am sure relations will be closer
than they were even In World
War II"
The flight with Mr.. Kozlov
will be the first time the big
Soviet jetliner has been allowed
in New York. There have been
difficulties before about the
noise the Jet makes. its land
ing controls and the length Of
runways needed.
The Jet has q 170-foot wing
spread and can carry ITO pas
sengers. 1t already has made
nonstop flights greater than
Evening star., 1959-06-28

questions about 1t. He said he
was under the impression such
homes were put up in 40 hours
in the United States and won-
dered why the Soviet workmen
were taking so long. They began
work on the house last week.
Mr.. Kozlov told Mr.. McClel-
land he had seen q film show
ing the speedy building Of such
houses in the United States.
Mr.. McClelland explained that
was a film showing how build
ers. painters and plasterers.
working in squads. could get q
house built in a hurry, and was
not the norm.
Mr.. Kozlov was animated and
cheerful on his trip through the
cluttered construction site.
Then he moved out to the edge
Evening star., 1959-06-28

commented GOV. Meyner. IT'S
obviously designed to make the
Russians proud Of their coun-
try"
In Tennis Match
Before attending the soccer
contest, Gov. Meyner played
tennis with (brat Yakoubov.
ex-champicn Of the Uzbek Re-
public who is accompanying
the governors On their Soviet
tour as an Intouris. guide.
The governors were to board
the Red Arrow express train
at midnight for Leningrad.
They were scheduled to arrive
at the historic city tomorrow
morning.
Others in the party are Gov
ernQrs William @. Stratton,
Illinois; Robert H. Smylie.
Idaho: John e. Davis, North
Dakota: Stephen L. r. Nc
Nichols, Colorado; Cecil H.
Underwood. West Virginia, and
Leroy Collins. Florida.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Red Deputy Premier
Calls u. S. Fair OK

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, who is coming here TO
open the United States July Is.
Mr.. Kozlov was show n
around the exhibit grounds by
Harold McClelland. general d.
rector Of the exhibit.
The silver-haired man who
ranks close to Premier Nikita s,
Khrushchev spent an hour 60
ing through the great domed
aluminium and glass pavilion
which will house hundreds Of
exhibits Of United States man
ufacturers.
Mr.. Kozlov stopped at the
model American home, which
has drawn some Soviet scoffine
as too expensive for the aver
age American workman. The
foundation and walls are up
and the roof Is on. The Soviet
oficial asked . number oi
Evening star., 1959-06-28

chicken farms to Jet planes.
On q table in the main pavil-
lion, Gov. Hodges left some
pamphlets extolling his States
resources and. TO q display OF
Russian cigarettes, he added q
pack Of American smokes.
Experts sniff
He appeared happiest at
the Armenian tobbaco display
where he expertly fingered and
shifted the brown leaves.
After touring the fair, the
three Governors Joined the
other six State chief executives
to watch q soccer match be-
tween the Soviet Union and
Bulgaria.
Gov. Clyde said he was most
impressed by the Soviet elec-
tronics display
"The radio-te;ephones, tele-
vision sets, radio and photo
equipment are Of the finest
workmanship yet seen." he
said.
"They have done an excel
lent job displaying their best, "
Evening star., 1959-06-28

the 1000 miles between Moscow
and New York.
A. N. Tupolev. designer Of the
plane. and his wife are among
the 10 passengers accompany
ing Mr.. Kozlov to New York.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
u. S. TO IMPRESS
VIEW ON KOZLOV

By the Associated Press
Washington ofiicialdom from
President Eisenhower down will
try to impress on Soviet First
Deputy Premier Frol r. Kozlov
this week that the United
States really means to stand
firm in West Berlin.
United States authorities said
the aim is to get word back
Evening star., 1959-06-28
VisitingU. Governors
Impressed by Red Fair

MOSCOW June AZ (AP)-Three American Governors vis-
ed the Soviet industrial fair today and Of them added
to the giant exhibition touch Of North Carolina,
Cows Robert B. Meyner. New Jersey; George d. Clyde,
Utah and Luther Hodges North Carolina ate chocolate Ice
cream bars as they inspected displays Of everything from
Evening star., 1959-06-28
A Webster Installations Gires YOu
extra BENEFITS

John q. webster uses only Quality Equipment
and all installations are made with the view OF
complete customer satisfaction for years TO come.
We are the largest Air Conditioning Firm In the
Washington Area, and are proud Of our reputa-
ton Of outstanding installations and proper
follow-up after the job is finished. Not only DO
we have factory trained sales personnel and
mechanics. we also maintain our own testing
and training facilities. We maintain fleet Of
50 two-way Radio Controlled Service Trucks with
emergency service available "a hours Of each day.;
and every mechanic Is bonded. And John G.
Webster does ALL the work., There is never any
sub-cOntracting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

If you visit the Hall of Fame at Nesc York
University you'll find an inscription under the name
of educator Horace Mann. 1t says: THE COMMON
SCHOOL IS THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MADE BY
MAN. That's an extremely American statement
About this time most of our children = some
35 million of them = start back to school. We tend
to take this yearly event little too much for granted
as tie take 50 many of our finest institutions. Because
don't think ire should take it for granted hope
you'll read "Let the Bridges Fall Do,cnr'
This story is a true one. 1t ras ,0ritten just as it
happened. There's something about it., FUe olsuays
thought, that shoes the average American at his
finest. That's mhy I'm glad its appeared in transa-
ton in so many foreign countries.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher died last year on NOUem-
Der at her home in the little torn of Arlington,
Vermont. She mas good novelist and critic. She
teas tseless crusader for better education for all
americans. And she Of the purest and braUest
characters haze knO,Cn. In this heaTt-touchng
tribute to free public school system, there's lot
of Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

young faces look blank with inexperience of life.
We have all known them since they were born,
while they grew up in our communal past. Now
we have come together to celebrate the moment
when they become part Of our future.
The man to the right of you, the man to your
left, the men and women beyond them e every
man and woman in the twilight assembly room
gazes up at the lighted stage.
The program begins, the glee club, the valedic-
torian, the speaker of the day." the awarding of
scholarships these go only to few.
Singing again. The national anthem. 1t is the
end. Everybody stands up. The decisive moment
has passed. Before our eyes they have turned the
corner. The big boys and girls are no longer chill
dren in our school, but young citizens of life. They
file carefully down the steps, holding those hired
academic robes out of their way. They look in
tensely serious.
The woman next to you begins, very
quietly, gently and joyfully, to cry. The man on
the other side presses his lips together and stares
straight ahead at what? Perhaps he does not
see it clear. But it is there.
The assembly room is fine one, the school is a
good one. Astonishing how this smallish group of
not rich men and women have achieved it.
Perhaps those fixed eyes of the man next to you
are staring back to another gathering OF citizens
years ago, when the seed for tonights celebration
was planted. Perhaps he is remembering - you
are-e every detail Of that crucial TOscn Meeting
sChen ice argued sCgsetber to build this school
The group divided then - not logically, coolly
reasonably, but convulsed, like human heart,
torn by the passionate wrestling of opposed desires
On one side was the feeling that the old, vener-
ated community life pattern, must not be touched
Against this massive spiritual immobility, the
future struggled as always, to come to birth.
This was no academic discussion group debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Nf~, 9As..~1~

High school graduation in our town is
big event. 1t is held in the evening that wage
earning elders can be there. The ritual is always
the same. The tall boys and girls march in very
slowly while the school band plays - rather loudly
for indoors. They mount solemnly to the plat
form, remembering not to knock their toes on the
steps and not to trip over their floating academic
robes These are rented for the night, and worn to
hide any differences in clothing which might mark
differences in income.
They take their places in the semicircle of chairs
on the stage. In the glare of the footlghts their