davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PARKWAY FORD

1880 NJ st. NV. FE. s-22O4
BUICK '56; dynafow, radio, heater
heater; $l.l50. ia. 2-5709.
BUICK 1857 hardtop Special; equip
X, n can sT'0 BRUCE uo1; H Ii Nd
1900 8. Barton st., Apt. 5S1, Ar.
lington. Va. ia. 5.2667.
BUICK 80 hardtop coupe: ali pow
er; driven 5000 miles; traded on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WATERFRONT PR0P. RENT

nay RIDGE, MD.--Vaeatipn o.
Chesa peake Bay. Waterfront homes
dent Z Of more weeks. !. bkVn'
H Ean D aEwiliFlAs .7isii4 anytime as''
BEVERLY BEACH, MD.--Large q
MAY 3oth week end. IA. 2-ls50
CHARMING LoD0E-TYPE
A hedrms. III baths. fireplace
iatse ' vesranda. fronting on bay
with wide sandy beach, completely
furnished. In spotless eond, Avail.
able for full season. References
pIH yfuIxSIEaNST RryER-is acres; 8.
room. cottage: long frontage on
water: excellent swimming, boat:
Ing. duckine. Seasonal or annual
basis. ]. b. WATERS. Prince Fred
erick' nd. Phone 214 and ass.
CHRsAPEAKE BEACH-op the wa
ter: sleeps 5 or 10. walk 70 res:
p uooIss "a Ts. RE- d l5-5sa5.
IDEALLY LOCATED BAY FROM
COTTAGE: beautiful spot; season
MRS. WENDELL. uN, 7-6303.
NEAR BEVERLY BkACH-Priyhtss
shore: nettle-net. furnished, =
bedrms., screened porches, mod
ern. Call after dark, Oh. 2-SoOo'
OF. 4-53s7.
NEW FURN. WATERFRONT COT,
TAGE-Private pier and boat Sou
VIZ RE. 5-7l49, ewes. only.
PRIVATE BEACH--Nicely furn. \
bedrm., elee.. kit; acre Ply
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, White
Stone, Va.--Modern 2-hedrm. cot
tage, cleo. kitchen, bath, ny. I'm
and screened porch. Pvt. peac1
excellent fishing. Boat inciuoeu
$50 per wk. ia. S-1673.
REH0BOTH BEACH-Mod. house
4 bedrnis., 2 baths; garage; screen
porch: no pets; by mo. or season
OF. 2-50bS.
ST. MARY's COUNTY, MD. 30
miles from Wesh.-5-bedrm; r.
bath home: din. rnl. 1dx2O IL
screened porch; ell modern I'M
provements: mile shore nne,
includes row boat and all ,utlis.
Caretaker trims grass and shruD.
berry; $1,000 June 1-Sept. 10. o.
5000 per mo. Can be seen week
ends. For information. call Pc
tween 0 and 5 weekdays. Oh
5-7s5O. MRS. FARNHAM.
WEST RIVER AREA--duest cot
taqe. BY week or month: has. dock
space, swimming pool and privacy
Must have refs. University 7-2lS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
rnAIIlRs
FAkrrlanffna


cUsHMAN HIGHLANDER 1858
motor scooter: $50. ~. 2-0o0e
CAMP TRAILER. 55. Sxb, lnsu'
lated. Natural birch panel. CAB CAB
s sssssi. IKE new sioO' s'l'n'
FOR RENT, 4bxe IT, 2 bedrms
air cond;, awning, fenced p,ol
only: SIS wt' GA u ! { l i
GENERAL 'Rs: 2 bedrms.: AZ; al
Si cs WIN Sia sss S. - " iS 81 anA0s'
GREAT LANES $50, 4e-ft.: excel
cond = hcdrms- ial, windows, au-
to. washer: $500. CY. T-S3l6.
IHgE. TRAKLER--3O-ft. Pacemaker
all metal: good cond.; many extras
on lot, 8 Minis. walk from Univ. ol
Maryland. Turn into National Mo.
bile Village et the Norman Ford
Agey., Bait. blvd, Make Us an oiier
y. w, BLACK, 1903 d st., College PIX
MAGNOLIA 1865 4e-it.; 2 bedrms.
s Ssagsr "a iuEEngg in TV' auto
NASHUA 81 40 It.; 2 bedrms.. ful
s Sain s5Ss nSs' VIZ. BBs.f4ss. MUS
NEW AND UsED-see The Scott!
Sportsman. All-alunl. exterior, fol
mentioning. fshing and hunting
loft. 2-sleeper, S4go. 12-ft. B.
sleeper. S695; 13-ft.. 4-sleeper
S705; 16-ft., 4-sleeper. $1,072
QLAScoCK TRAILER SALES
Fairfax. Va. OR. 3-2O33. Opei
sun.
RITz-CRAFT 1855; bedrms. !,
bath, so r.; sood cond. 500
sPARTANNETTE 1859: 35 f.. all
$3.50. z On. So 5-7Ss7 at. 8
TRAVEL TRAILER, l5is IT., de lux,
Jewel. brakes, awning, many extras
Sleeps 5. $1,000. SIP. 3-l926.
WHY PAY RENT
Buy a late model used mobile home
After down payment pay APPROX
S4S per mo. for / bedrm. and Sbt
per mo. for . bedrms. Huge selec.
ton. AAA USED MOBILE HOME
MARKET, 1882 Richmond hwy.
Alex! Alex: Va s,,I Located c On 2. 9; BE-
Belvoir. Rockwell $4,000.
i ALL-sTEEL UTILITY TRAILER
S75. Call sunday before 3 pm
Clearwater 3-312f.
1888 ELCAR HOUSE TRAILER, 3a
IT,, I bedrm., very good condition
Reasonable. CHI, 8-7405.
1883 HOUSE TRAILER, 35 IT.. 2
bedrms., tub and shower, &1,760.
Must sell BY Nav 90. Lot IS, Oak
Grove Trailer Court, 1901 Rich
nond hwy. Route /. Alex, Va.
1858 RICHARDSON, 1Ox45 IT,; 2
bedrms.. front kit. washer. air
cond., 30-ft. awning, built-in hi-h
so. S-g547.
1873 46x1O. OUTSTANDING bargain:
5000 dn., low payts. j. POINTER,
Harmony Place Trailer Park, Bali
Rich. hwy 8 mi. 5. Alex, Rt. /.
17s
45-FT. STAR-$2, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

BUICK 1885 Roadmaster convert. I
auto. trans power steering anc
brakes, power seat and windows
r. ana h., Wv. tires; this low
mileage pre1tige auto Is a benuti.
ful 2-tone Of snov-whlte and Stat.
s sEs s sosa oa 81. y ,n..r,d TOP Y
s AUTO Bgg ssk sS'S ssOss A "a ".
NV. III, 2-eST7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
In the future
BOATS-MARINE
ADVERTISING WILL
APPEAR IN THE
SPORTS SECTION
WATERFRONT PRop. SALE
fcoNTlNuEDl


MODERN HOME in pleasant re-
lireo community on la a., with
deep boat hafbor; liy; nm, DIN.
rm,, KIT, 8 bedrms.. bath, artcslar
well. A real value 81 So 500
GAIT. II. G. Robson. vse
MUNDY POINT, VAs--0 rms, bath,
farmhouse acres on protected
cove; $4,000. CHI. e-sl1p
MACS HEAD. N. C.-Unspoiled
ocean front building site, SOFT.
front. high dunes, paved rds.
$4,000. Owner write Box 42s-Y.
star.
MAR CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Nice s.
room dwelling with hardwood floors
down. IL baths. 460-foot water
front Beautiful view. Asking
$1,000. Make offer. MRS. j.
RICHARD SMITH. Broker, "a High
At Cambridge, Nd. Tele. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BUSES ron SALE

BUsEs 1917 .white" 7es Series,
With torcue shift, a pass excel
m NEE ee On u 200 ea. without
a 5lteS OF 5000 with tires. Call La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

;HANNoNDALE COUNTRY CLUB,
West VirFinia--Bldg. site; lifetime
membership swim. pool. stables
boating and fishing. UN. 4-750O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CONTINUED

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for Cpl
acres. clarke County. Va. So nj,
to %. G. Attrac. rustic cottaee,
an cow, new cond, low upkeep.
pvt, quiet, accessible the year
round. $4,000. cash, &l,sQQ,
ball long term low Interest ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
vAcArIoM pLAnEs


EAGLrsMARE. Cape Cod. Lovel,
S ssssIsss q w ;oa's ss:as sIsf. swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
HORNER'S CORNER

Fla. Ave. NE. at sth Il. $500
BUICK '52 super 2-dr. hdtp.; r.
and h., 4 good tires, hydfamatic;
best offer. La. 6-2s42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WATERFRONT

peale Beach on the CHESAPEAKE Bay,
wIpier,: 8 bedrms., lily. rnn.; al.
nette, mod. kit. and bath, encioseo
front porch overlooking Bay, nas
cue nit; acre ground, fenced.
Priced TO sell quick, S16,750, E-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Nations Capital
Akers Olds Cadillac Co.

CADILLAC 50 convertible: All pow
er features; including seat and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
1892 In Five Days
County Response Excellent 70 Plea
That Everyone Get Free lib A-Ray

eastern part Of tho county and vii
be located IN Farmullc the re-
naindcr Of this week. through Fri
day. Il Will take a free chest H-ray
to detect tuberculosis. and the truck
is open from II am. to pm.
daily 1t is located in front Of
Ow Stanford and Grays drug
stores.
Dr.. F. j. Clements. Southside
health director reported this morn
ing that he was very pleased with
the results Of the survey during
the first week.
Mrs. Emma Anthony. executive
secretary Of the SouthSlde TB AS
sociation, was especially liberal III
her praise Of the work done BY
the volunteer workers. These work
ers made a house-to house canvass
Of the area before the mobile x-ray
unit arrived A list Of persons con
tacted in each house was kept and
this list checked against those who
showed UP for the x-ray The re-
suits have been excellent" Mrs
Anthony said
The mobile unit visited Rice or
Tuesday There were 1l8 persons
x-rayed that day. On Wednesday
l76 were X-rayed at Green Bay;
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
BY JOHN STICK

Dr.. Frank T. Vandiver, Texas
historian, gave the Confederate
South an asset frequently denied it
by other writer's of history in his
second lecture Of the Civil War
Symposium at Hampden-Sy Sydney
College. president who was a
sound stratcglst and who had a ma
tional military policy and stuck with
it,
jefferson Davis. the Rice Insti-
tute professor declared, has been
misunderstood and mistreated in
history
The author historian said t h t
DAVIS. historically tagged with Wag-
ing painless. piecemeal war,
sought to mould a modern com
nand system but that States
Rights sovereignty made his task
difficult
"Obstructionist governors felt
there could be no military crises in
Virginia. for example, that was
" " "A ltlitii q " iliS W OOpS - Olii
Georgia, North Carolina Oh Missis-
sippi, Dr Vandiver said
Learned Too Late
Thus they learned too late that
to successfully wage war they had
to centralize authority" said the
historian with published books on
StoneWall Jackson and the Confed-
crate command system.
Contrastcd with General Winfield
Scots Anacosta Plan. devised for
Federal War-making unrelentlv
pressure on all fronts and
Grants nutcracker policy devised
IN 1854, Davis chose a plan of Of
fensiVe defensive tactis. Dr. Van
diver pointed out
Davis plan was consistent with
Southern thinking and with h {
Southern situation, which included
limited manpoWer resources, h c
Tulane educated lecturer said.
TO- years the South had begged
To be understood, If not that. to be
left alone. and if not that, to depart
, the Union ID peace Therefore. az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

When it comes to telling the story
Of the wisdom Of forestry conser-
walton III poster form, students i'll
the Sixth grade at Farmvlllc Ele-
emntary School are the New York
Yankees of the artistic world.
Of all sixth grades throughout
Virginia. the Farmvillc Sixth grade
room of Mrs. E c. Buck had the
FIRST third, fourth and honorable
mention winners.
Whether or not the children drew
any extra inspiration from the
name Of their teacher. they none
thelesS earned 30 bucks. dol
lars to give Uncle Sans species
its proper name for their work
Smiles Galore
However the prize money was
What the young winners started out
to do was To tell all important
story in pictures Keeping Virginia
Green is their first concern. that
there arc financial rewards for
those students who tell the story
most wildly is secondary ID their
minds.
However, if the truth is to be
handled in its correct form, it must
be reported that checks for the sum
OF $33 for sixth graders results in
quite happy grin across Young
faces.
Tho money prizes came from the
annual Keep Virginia Green"
poster contest co-Sponsor. Virginia
Forests Inc. and the Virginia
/ Building Materials Association.
Winners and Prizes
/ The prize Winners and their
awards were Janc McChng. first.
Sl4- jimmy Nash. third. $40. Shir-
\ Icy Cumpston, fourth, So, and HW
Atkins. honorable mention. ST. All
\ arc Farmvillc students.
The winning posters have been
retained at the Judging headquar-
\ tiers and arc not yet available for
display here.
/ For Miss Lucy G Adams. school
y principal, and Mrs. Buck. class
room teacher, the sponsors had a
complimentary word. William e.
Cooper. executive director Of Vr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Legislatures School Session
Turns To Crucial Stage Today
House-P assed
Placement Bill
Now Before Senate

The special session Of the Vir-
GINA Legislature considering a pub
llc school program moves into the
crucial stage today with the States
new legislative approach to school
segregation likely to be settled be-
fore the week is out.
AS the ultimate decisions are
reached on whether the Perrow
Commission recommendation are
to be incorporated into law. or
whether other measures, designed
to present what advocates feel is a
stronger defense against school in
tegratlon are passed. the situation
Monday morning was:
The House: virtual completion of
approval of the Is Perrow Commits
sion bills. Eight of the bills re-
ceived final passage last week: five
others were advanced past amend
able stage and put into position for
what is considered likely passage
Monday.
House Situation
A m on the House passed bills
was the Perrow pupil placement
bill considered the heart Of the
Perrow Commission program, So
As last week. Lines drawn OIL that
Vote apparently assure passage for
other Commission recommendation
bills.
The Commission pupil place
ment plan would return school
placement authority to localities,
where school boards would be pro
vlded a set Of state standards for
guidance
The Senate constituted as a DOM
nlittee Of the whole by a 20-l9 vote
last week. This unprecedented
legislative action in the Virginia
legislature bypasses Senate COM
!nittees, and makes the Senate body
one committee to consider legisla-
tive proposals. This was directed
specifically to win passage for the
Administrative backed pupil place
ment proposal
The maneNver bv Administration
forces kept the House-approved pu-
Pill placement bill from going into
Senate committees reputcd hostile
4 to it. Committee action normal
legislative routine could have
Killed the bill
Senate p;jI Killed
/ The Senate Education committee.
With Senator J D. Hagood taking
a leading part, last week killed the
Senate version of the pupil place
ment recommendation 1t was due
to get the House bill under normal
procedure.
The committee was dominated by
legislators ting assignment
powers retained by the present
State three-member board
4 To-day Monday the Senate. act
ing as a committee of the whole,
will conduct a public hearing on the
pupil placement proposals, then will
set down to the legislative tussld on
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

During 1859. Longwood is celc-
bratine its founding in 1881 as VIZ
gina S first state supported col
lcgc for women. All OF the major
events of the year arr dedicated 10
tho celebration and its slogan -
Years Of Teacher Education.
AT convoCatIon on October -.
Dr You Chan Yang. Korean am
hasSador 10 the United States. MI
make the keynote address. IN the
afternoon a sympo slum on
Teacher Education viii follow
Moderator will DC Dr.. Davis y.
Paschall. state superintendent Of
public instruction. Members Of the
panel will be Dr. William F. Quill
ian, president OF Randolph
Wonan's College. Dr.. William H
Cartwright, dean Of The School Of
Education at Duke University, and
another member to be banned at .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Farmville District
Is Fourth To Oppose
School Attendance

On statewide basis. the Farm
vile District P-TA cast the fourth
vote against the compulsory atten-
dance proposal Oh the state PTA IS
legislative program The powerful
Richmond district threw both of its
votes against the compulsory atten-
dance proposal. but favored all
other items or the state program.
The Southslde District also voted
AGAINST the compulsory attendance
proposal, which means a total of
four votes against it.
It takes seven votes to prevent a
proposal from being adopted as
part Of the state P-TA's proposed
legislative program. Eight districts
have approved the entire legislative
program. One Of these. the Tide
water District. has two votes.
The districts vet to meet include
, Piedmont district April y at Orig
lersville, Madison County. Northern
Virginia district, with three votes
April % ali Kenmore Junior Higl
School in Arlington: Lvnchburg dis
trict, April % at Amherst High
School: Stanton River district
April "a at Halifax County High
School, Natural Bridge district
April p at Goshen Rockbidge
County. and Eastern Shore district
May 6, III Accomac County. Two
other districts, Natural Tunnel and
Clinch Valley. Will meet next fall
The Farmville district defeat o.
the entire program also means
three votes against the public
school proposal The first two votes
were cast against public schools BY
Rappahannock Valley district anc
the Southside district,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Religious Emphasis
Observance Today
Vt Hampden- Sydney

Tho Rev Charles E. Johnson.
Duke University Presbyterian chap
lain. and a team Of teachers and
students from Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond, were at
Hampden Sydney College today
Monday to lead the Spring Re
llgious Emphasis observance.
The Student Christian Association
is sponsor for the observance which
was to include assembly talks by
Rev Mr. Johnson in the morning
and afternoon. and evening visits
at the campus fraternity houses.
These teams will include ten stu
dcuts from Union Theological Semi
nary and four professors: DR.. Wade
II BoQgs. of the Asscmbly's Train
Ine School Dr.. Connolly c. Gamble
III. director Of Continuing Educa
ilon at The Seminary. Dr. John II
Lcith, of the Seminary. and Or
James Appleby. director Of Field
work and EvaneellsnA at Union
The Rev. Mr. johnson is native
Of Raleigh. N. G.. and il recipient
Of a BID degree from the Duke
Divinity School. Since 1855. the
young minister has been pastor d
the Cary Presbyterian Church. HI
il a University Of North Carolina
\ graduate and also attended The
Law School at the University Q
North Carolina, Mccormick Thee
] logical Seminary IL Chicago. Ill.
and the Sorbouue IN Paris, France
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
'Offensive Defense Cited
Symposium SpeakerDefends
Jefferson Dnuis' War Plan

gressiye offensive conquests would
have been essentially out Of keep
ing, /" the professor Of history
showed
Offensive Defensive
Since the South object was i'll
dependence, what the Confederate
government had to do chiefly was
to stave off defeat and win recogni-
ton by foreign powers. he said
Davis translated these necessities
into his offensive Defensive. and
that plan fitted best into Confed-
crate capabilities of manpoWer and
resources. Essentially it was to
fight defensively, with alternate Of
fensive thlusts calculated to negate
Union offensive gains and to carry
public opinion in critical areas.
Dr. Vandiver fitted we'll
chronicled campaigns and battles
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
April Promises
To BE Wet Month

The total rainfall for April
through Monday is soa inches &C.
cordine TO e. + Striplin, official
weather observer This puts April
in lire 70 be tho only month in
1859 with its normal quota Of rain
fall, Of it may even 90 into the
excess category
The past week has been a good
orc for rainfall Monday. April IS
saw .26 inches fall. and Tuesday
saw ~ inches Of rain. Over this
past week end. a inches fell Sat
urday. and So Sunday. This brings
the total to 3.99.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Final Symposium
Lecture Set Friday

The third and concluding lecture
Of the HampdenS sydney College
symposium, the Civil War in Ret
respect, will be delivered Friday.
DR.. Henry Steele Comnanser. pro-
fessor of History and American
Studies at Amherst College, will
lecture at s pm.
His subject Will he The Rise and
Fall Of Southern \ationalism" Dis
cussants will be DR.. James A. Raw
ley, Of Sweet Brar College, and Dir.
Robert H. Woody. Of Duke Univer-
sity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Almost two thousand Prince Ed-
ward citizens were x-layed last
Week in the intensive tuberculosis
avev now bong conducted IN The
county
Survey officials expressed their
delight III the public response to
the survey 50 far The mobile x-ray
unit has completed Its tour of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
National News Summary
Herter Replaces
Dulles As Head OF
State Department

BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
Christian Hcrter was named as the
new Secretary Of State BY President
Eisenhower Saturday He succeeds
John Foster Dulles Who resigned
last WeeE after d malignant tunlor
was found ii bis lower neck Dulles
interrupted hiS Florida vacation
week ago TO reenter Walter Reed
Army Hospital for further treat
menf In announcing the reslgna-
ton. the President said he would
retain Dulles al a consultant i'll
foreign affairs Herter has been
acting Secretary since Dulles be-
came III
National guardSmcn stormed the
Montana state prison early SatJr-
day to quell a 56-hour prisoners re-
volt and rescue Is hostages Fifty
guardsmcn proceeded under cover
Of machine gun bazooka. and rifle
fire: two were wounded in the raid.
Rebelllous inmates took over Thurs
day at the dinner hour shooting the
deputy warden to death. A prison
guard was stabbed and later re-
leased Two Of tho ring leaders
killed themselves rather than sur
render
Tibets Dalai Lama Saturday ac-
cused Rcd China Of breaking lts
promise M respect Tlbetan auton-
onlv and said hc left hill country Of
mis- own free viii II wa Hi first
public statement since he fled TO
India a month ago. He said the
Reds had killed many lanas and
monks and destroyed several mon
astenes during the uprising Mean
while, Rcd China s Premier Chou
En-lai. apparently unaware Of the
Dalai Lama statement, said he
hoped the living Buddha" would
return to Lhasa again. charging
that the youthful ruler is the cap
tive of rebels
Vice President Nixon plans tc
/ visit Moscow in July to open an
American exhibit there II is be-
licved he will hold talks with high
ranking Russian officials These
talks may set the stage for a sum
INIT meeting later il the summer
1 Fidcl Castro. prime minister Of
Cuba. came To Washington for All
unofficial visit The hero Of the
Cuban revolt. rcpletc with beard
said his country Il seeking ID better
relations with the U. s.
A Kentucky official began toul
Of the states strikcbound Goa
fields Saturday Gov. A. B. Chand
LEI said Adj. Gen J J B. Williams
Of the Kentucky national guard vii
tour the seven-county area where
two men have been killed at non
union mines. Chandler modified
two national guard battalions aftel
James Otis Adams was slain Thurs
day night. He was killed during
an exchange of gunfirc with union
linen. Three UNIV members, includ
ing ono shot in the stomach dlrin,
The fight. we're charged with muir
der.
Mrs. Connie Nicholas, of India
napolls, was found guilty Of volun
tary manslauglltcr IN tho death Q
her wealthy married paramount
Forest Tecl She was given ~
years imprisonment but planned I
appeal
The stock market surged to ncv
highs last week following the ex
ample Of AT and n. This stool
made net gain Of IS SO durinI
the week. II closed at 2e3 IS afte
stockholders approved a 3for-l spli
earlier il the week. It was a dra
matte reversal to the prevlou
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Forestry Conservation Success Story
9th Graders Lead State In Poster Art

ton for the cooperation and par
ticipatlon Of YOU and your students.
You have helped to make this
an outstanding conservation pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

einia Forests. Inc, wrote to Tux
,' noa behalf i he II. SPONSOR
ing organizations, l wish to *
press to YOU our sincere apprecla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Governor Almond, Korean Ambassador
To Make College Anni> ersary Talks

Governor deliver commence
mo- a College
early d
primarily With the WILLIAM
Colleges president
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

the coorul Spanish
Cabe Fitzpatrick Donald Hoppe Spanish
Arehart Jane Covington Billie Swertfeger
Ann Clark Alex Holmes Charlotte McCIung,
Doync Nancy Webster Melissa Arm
stead teacher club
Laura Molina Spanish informant at Longwood College