davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20

himself and his eagerness to
return to the profession that
he was so wonderful in"
Jimmy Bryan tried to drive
a newly designed car that he
wasn't familiar with" Sachs
said. He tried to drive it into
a front-running position i'm
mediately.
He tried to drive from the
outside to the inside toe
Evening star., 1960-06-20

says he has nose injuries,
bruised ribs and a slight shock,
but no fractures.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
"A Vital
Aspect

! believe thot consideration
for the customer is O VitoI
aspect Of solesmonship. At
Cronson RombIer our soIes-
men CORY this consideration
O long woy. They know thot
reol solesHonship is "heIpine
the customer buy whot is good
for him.! We cordially invite
you TO find this out for your
self by visiting Cronson ROM
bier 1892 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Al Crdnson, President
Evening star., 1960-06-20

stage for the 36-hole semi
finals Thursday. The cham
pionship match is SO holes
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
4 Pm. Burning Lalu Effective
Today, State F0resters Remind

Virginia s 4 PM, burning law
becomes effective today tues
day. and continues through May
Is. the Virginia Division of
Forestry has reminded.
The law. designed to lessen
the chance Of fire escaping dur
ing the hazardous spring sea son,
requires that no burning is law
full except between the hours of
4 pm. and midnight, if the
fire is located in, or within 300
feet of. woodland, brushland or
grassland.
Forest Wardens we're quick to
caution that the law applies to
all open fires including brush
and trash fires, picnic and
warming fires, as well as fires
built LII open containers where
there is any chance that sparks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

The principal speakers will be
members Of the state division
staff from Richmond, including
Woodahl. Arthur J Grimes, new
director Of field services. will
discuss Crusade targets and how
to hit them. The area S new field
representative, James Mention,
will be on hand to meet volunteer
workers of the several counties.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Woodahl, is to pro-
vide training opportunities for
Crusade workers., especially
those who will be responsible for
planning and carrying out activi-
ties during the month Of April.
Each county unit is being en-
colraged 10 send a. large dele
cation to the meeting. Woodahl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Mrs. Mahan Is
Crew Leader
For Census
Plea Sounded For
More EnumeratOrs
In District

Mrs. Hilda H. Mahan. OF
Farmville, has been named
crew leader for the census of
population and housing to be
conducted here in April.
The appointment Of Mrs. Ma
han as crew leader for Prince
Edward and Cumberland coun-
ties was made by John H.
Castles, district supervisor and
now located in Petersburg
Coupled with the announcement
Of Mrs. Mahans appointment,
Castles issued a plea for ad-
ditional enumerators for the two
counties.
Fife en- generators are
needed for the task in Prince
Edward and six in Cumberland
Thus far. only six have quail
fled for the work in Prince Ed
ward and three for that in Cum
berland. A total of Is persons
took the qualification tests here
at the armOry on February 10.
Mrs. Mahan, whose appoint
ment does not become official
until March 8. is now seeking
more applicants for the
enemerator positions. Full de-
tails of the work may be OBJ
tanned from her, including the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

the churches. He added that
the meeting would alos empha
size the spiritual motivation of
giving for Christian causes.
Plans arc to have six zone
meetings to train persons willing
to participate ii the slll,ultane-
GUS effort, according TO DR.. Car
roll.
However. the district superin-
tcndent pointed out that attend
ance at the March 4 meet
ing would not commit those at
ending, their churches, or their
charges to participate in t h e
stewardship program or in the
every-member canvass to fol-
low. The decision whether a
church will participate lies with
officials Of he individual
churches. Dr.. Carroll said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Subject OF
Talk Here

Through letters to civic and
fraternal Organiza tons all per
sons interested in learning Of the
machines potentialities fol' treat
ing cancer have been invited BY
the Woman'S Club to hear the
research specialist at the Farm
vile Methodist Church at 3 pm.
Financial Backing
The Woman S Club and the
Junior Clubs, as members of the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs, are proceeding with eff
forts to assure financial backing
Of the project which will cost in
the neighborhood Of $3.50. 900. The
local club has already made sew
eral contributions to the fedora
ton backed project. including a
number of memorial gifts. Mrs.
j. t. Doyne, Jr., said that other
Farmville civic organizations had
been given the opportunity to aid
in financing the installation of
the machine. commonly called
"the MaXitron."
The speaker Wednesday, Dr..
Kaufman, is currently engaged
IN full time research in bone
marrow and tissue transplant
tatim in relation with total body
lrradiation.
A graduate Of Thomas Jeffcr-
son High School in Richmond,
Dr., Kaufman attended Lynch
burg College, and received his
MID. degree at MCV in 1858. His
lnternShip was at Western Re
serve University hospitals in
Cleveland Ohio.
Proposcd Uses
The Surgical Department OF
the Medical College of Virginia
provided the group of women S
clubs the following statement
which summarizes the situation
at NOV:
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Methodist Stewardship Program
For District Here On March 18th

Representatives of the various
charges Of the Farmvllle Metho-
dist district are invited to attend
a. "Cbris tlan Stewardship"
meeting in F'armville. March 4.
The principal speaker for the
program will be the Rev Ralph
L. Haga. Church Extension sec
rotary of the Virginia Confer
ence of Methodist Churches. The
meeting is set for 7:30 pm.
at the Farmville church.
DR.. Thomas F.. Carroll, dis
trict superintendent, said today
that the purpose of the meeting
is to present the full outline of
program to be promoted 81
simultaneously by the churches of
the district to increase the par
tciraNcn Of all church mem
hers In the financial support Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
M.C.V. SchoolOf
Pharmacy Dean To
Address Jaycees

Dr. Warren E. Weaver. dean
of the School Of Pharmacy al
the Medical College of Virginia
will be, the guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Thurs
day evening.
A native Of Baltimore, Md,
DR.. Weaver was chemist, Ma.
val Research Laboratory l945-
1850. and part time at George
Washington University as As.
sociate in Pharmacy l949-50. He
has been at M C. V. since 1856
where he served as professor Of
pharmaceutical chemistry and
cha Uman Of the Department OF
Chemistry and FbarmaCcutical
Chemistry, He was appointed
dean Of the School Of Pharmacy
III December 1855.
DR. Weaver holds the follow
ing degrees; 3, S. III pharmacy
University Of Maryland and a
PHI n with a major III phar-
maceutical chemistry from that
university. He is a registered
pharmacist in Maryland and
Virginia.
The Jaycee speaker, a mem
Der of several chemical So
cieties and pharmaceutical as
sociations, will be accompanied
to Farmville by j. o. Hubbard,
Jr., managing director Of t h c
Virginia Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

said similar session was being
held u Richmond. Monday and
that number Of Crusade SeS-
alons had already been held IN
the state.
Among the counties invited TO
send delegates to the meeting in
Farnvule are: Amelia, Amherst.
AppomattoX. Buckingham, Camp
bell, c h RI Of e, Cumberland,
F'luVanna, Mecklenburg, Lunen-
burg, Nottoway, Powhatan and
Prince Edward.
The Farmyille unit of the So
cicty has been inactive for al
most a year 1t still has its char
ter. an acting president, John
Wilson, and an acting treasurer,
DR.. S. Z. Patteson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

date when qualification tests will
again be administered in Farm
vile.
A veteran of census work in
1850, Mrs. Mahan as an en-
ployee of the Bureau of the
Census, will be expected to see
that the census is complete and
accurate for her district. She
will be responsible for the work
of the enumerators in the area,
will train them, observe them,
check their work and assist
them in handling any census
problems.
The Constitution and Federal
laws require that every ten
years people be counted and
facts be collected about homes
of the nation. Mrs. Mahan indi-
Gated that the actual coun t
would begin here April /. and
wind up about the 18th Emu
merators Will be trained here
March 1880.
Census results are used for
apportionment of the number of
representatives a state may
have in Congress. the number
depending upon the population
of a state. city, county. state
and naionai governments use
the results Of the census to ad-
minister educa honal. road build
ing and other programs. Future
plans for national de + Sc,
schools, water supplies, location
of hospitals, manufacturing and
sales programs are largely bas-
ed on facts obtained in t h c
census.
Housing is another problem
which depends upon a full know
ledge of actual conditions. Here,
the census provides an inven-
tory for planners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
BY BEN BOWERS

Birthdays come every day in
the year, and even on Febru-
airy % which doesn't roll
around out once every four
years.
Today Monday a number of
people celebrate their birthdays
on their real birthday, their
first opportunity since 1856.
Among that number is a IL
yearold, Karla Meyers, of
Farmville, celebrating on the
day, not the day before or the
day after for the third time.
Also IN that select number is
Mrs. John Carter, who as joyce
Evelyn Smith won the Leap
Year Baby Of 1886 prize offer
ed by the Herald. A granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith.
OF Farmville, she was born at
Southside Community Hospital,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden Smith, who now live
near Suffolk.
Proud Grandfather
The proud grandfather is still
filled with pride over the dis
tlnction placed upon joyce
Evelyn. But, he is even more
proud now that she gave him
his frs t great-grandchild,
Chip" born on March 13, 1859.
Another Leap Year baby born
in Farmville was here for visit
this week end. Douglas Jamer-
son, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Jamerson, who now lives in
Midlothian. was born in the To-
cal hospital in 1856. His mother
was here to visit her sister, MIS-.
Thomas Cumbey, Saturday.
To get a behlnd-the scenes re-
port on how the leap year
birthday goes. four year-old
Douglas was interviewed on the
eve Of his first real birthday
celebration This reporter said.
You arc q bug boy for one
year-old." The reply to that
was, Il am three, and he held
up three fingers to maker Ger
tain l understood.
Douglas is typical bouncing
boy for his age, and among his
wants for his birthday we're
cowboy suit and hat. A little
young to know how unusual his
birthday actually is. his mother
volunteered few answers to
questions asked Of Douglas.
Birthday Quotes
From those answers, select
quotes are: "He would Like to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

can escape. A great m d II Y
fires, they affirm, cxcape from
open mesh baskets. These arc
considered unlawful if any fire
is started in them before 4 pm.
In reminding the public Of the
burning law. forestry officials
urge that all fires be completely
cxtinguished before they are
left. 1t is also unlawful to have
any fire INTENDED.
Division foresters say that Al
per cent of all escaped fires dur
ing 1859 were caused by care
less brush and trash burning.
I'VE hope more care will be
taken to prevent the escape Of
all such fires this year states
Maynard Stoddard. district fire
Chief at F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Three FarmUille Leap Year Babies
Age Faster Than Birthdays Come

have a birthday every day" and
we don't get by with a one
ln-four celebration" Mrs. Jam
erson said that her son got his
birthday party on the 18th each
year when there was no 18th. so
it would come in the month he
was born, rather than observe
it in March. She said, II have
had several calls asking when
the party would be held, and
people always send his cards
before his birthday to make GER
tain they hit the right day"
Douglas announced that it would
be on Sunday this year.
3 W h en- il comes to cakes.
candles and birthday parties.
The Myers put their finger on
just what a Leap Year baby
gets. Karla's father, N. o. My
ers said, ITS a general opinion
that everyone feels sorry for
them and gives them twice as
much" He compared a Leap
Year birthday to that of one on
Christmas day, noting that it
was lust Inc opposite in the gift
exchange. Karla gets her party
Monday night.
In the Herald area there are
number of persons born dur
ing Leap Year. To the three
with Farmville connections and
to all those not mentioned goes
big Happy Birthday wish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Farmville Creamery Interest
Sold To Monticello Dairy
Local Milk Will
Still Be Sold
On Local Market

Monticello Dairy. Inc, of Char
lottesville has purchased the
Farmville Creamery, Inc, it was
announced to day. Monticello
Dairy has been granted a general
distributor S license in this mar
ket by the State Milk Commits
sion.
The F'arnlville Creamery and
the Monticello Dairy have each
been independently owned COM
panleS and, prior to this time,
there has been no corporate or
managerial connection between.
However, it is interesting to note
that the late A. F. Howard. a
former resident of Farmvllle
and a founder of the Farmville
Creamery. was also a stock
holder in the Charlottesville firm
prior to 1912 Mr.. Howard was
instrumental in establishing a
series of creameries in the Val
ley section of Virginia.
Monticello Dairy was founded
BY Samuel A. Jessup of Char
lottesville in 1912. The dairy had
IT'S beginning in a small l5xl5
loot room in corner of Jessup's
Pepsi Cola Bottling Plant in
charlottesville. Monticello Dairy
has taken great strides since that
time and is now considered
among the finest dairy plants in
the state. 1t has the most modern
equipment available and a dairy
laboratory and technical staff
second to none.
Mr.. Jessup and a daughter,
Miss Betty Sue Jessup, are the
top executives in the company.
Monticello Dairy also has branch
offices IN Orange. Culpeper, Bed
ford and Marshall.
Local Producers
The Farmville Creamery will
be maintained as a distribution
point and the local producers
Will continue to produce milk for
tins market as it has in the past.
With the new arrangement the
tarmvlIle community should en-
JOY an unprecedented quality of
milk and service, through the
combined efforts of the local
plant personnel and the modern
facilities and methods of the
Monticello Dairy.
The Farmville Creamery was
organized here In 1922, and has
grown and expanded several
| ! m c $ III the past 80
years. Over 500 farms in sur
rounding l3-cotnty area provide
cream and Grade A milk that is
purchased by the Creamery. All
OF the Grade A milk is produced
within q 2-l3 mile radius of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
World Prayer
Day Services
Planned Friday

Farmvllle residents FRIDAY
Will Join millions of other people
on SIX continents for the 74th
annual observance of the World
Day of Prayer.
Here there will be brief ser
vices III various business es-
adjustments during the dav
and an evening interdenomina
tlonal service in the Presby-
terrain Church at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. Ben R. Lacy, Jr.. pastor
OF College Church at Hampden-
Sydney, will give the message
at the evening service on the
theme for the 1860 observance
"Laborers Together With God -
The Rev. P. Cary Adams. pastor
OF Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will preside.
The day is sponsored here bv
the Farmville Council of Church
women, and nationally by the
United Church Women, de-
partment of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
The National Council esti-
mates that prayers will be Of
tered in so languages and .OOO
dialects in 144 countries through
out the world. In the United
States, 10000 communities are
participating in services.
The thousands of services of
prayer and thanksgiving are ira
dluonally held on the first Fri
day in Lent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Tribune Music
Critics Lecture
At LC Thursday

Virgil Thompson. music critic
of the New York Herald Tribune
for IA years, will speak at a
Longwood College student as
sembly at l pm, March 3. His
topic will be THE State of
Music Now
Thompson has written music
IN all forms. His best known
works are -Four Saints in
Three Acts" and The Mother
of Us ALL" musical scores to
texts by Gertrude Stein, IT h e
Plow That Broke the Plains.
The River" and Louisiana
Story.
His musical contribution to
Robert Flaherty's film, "Louisi-
ana Story" received a Pulitzer
Award il 1919. His opera, -Four
Saints in Three Acts" when
ioC pei iIstu III 1854, ran to
sixty performances, a record in
It's time for American opera.
In addition, he has written
symphonies, concertos. masses.
and many other works in many
forms. He is the author of four
books on music, and has appear
ed as guest-conductor with the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony. the Boston Symphony,
the Philadelphia. Minneapolis
Houston, Cincinnati and MANY
other orchestras in the United
states, Europe. and South
America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Annual Meeting
Of FADE Monday

The Farmville Area Devel-
Opment Corporation meets
Monday night at s pm. TO
elect new directors and hear
annual reports on the years
activities.
The seven directors whose
terms expire are J. William
Huntington, c. w. Glenn, G..
A. Newman, w. c. Newman,
L. B. Morris, S. w. Putney,
Jr., and Emanuel Weinberg.
Plans for attracting new
industry are expected TO be
discussed at the meeting,
since interest in industry is
very great here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Wrestling Bouts
1t Armory Monday

Judy Cradle, rated one of
Americas top women grapplers,
Bob Boyer, Bob Kappel, Billy
Cox, Johnny Heldeman and Rita
Ccrtez will be featured in pro-
fessional wrestling matches to-
night Monday, at Fafmville
Memorial Armory.
The bouts are being sponsored
by the Farmvllle Fire Depart
ment. The first match starts at
Sis pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Church League Title

The Farmvillc Church League
basketball finals are scheduled
this week. Wednesday night the
girls preliminary round will
determine the flnalists for Thurs
day S championships. The Pres
byterlan ard Methodist boys
play for the title at 9 pm,
Thursday following the girls
scrap at 7.30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
For Public Wednesday Afternoon
.MuxihOn
Specialists

Local citizens will be given
their first opportunity to learn
first hand Of the proposed in
stallation Of a two-million volt
x-ray machine at the Medical
College of Virginia when Dr.. H.
Myron Kaufman, Jr., speaks
here. Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Lenten Services

Lenten programs at Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church include
an inquirers' and confirmation
class Monday night, Shrove
Tuesday pancake supper from
$50 to Z Tuesday at the Parish
House and special services be-
ginning Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Cancer Crusade Workers From Is
Counties To Train Here Wednesday

Representatives from at least 10 county
gla Division of the Society expected to
attend an area Crusade meeting here March 3.
Bernard W. Woodahl executive director of the Virginia
Division said today the meeting would held Prince
Edward Circuit Court beginning at 10 30 Am
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

THE THREE MEMBERS of
the State Pupil Placement Board
Continued on page "
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Rhee Aides Hit
Plan

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 9 (AP).
The South Korean govern
ment put forward q constitu-
tional amendment last night
to make possible more severe
punishment for members of
ousted President Syngman
Rhee's regime.
President Yum Po-sun pro-
claimed the amendment after
an unusual night session of the
cabinet. To become effective.
both houses Of the National
Assembly must approve it in
80 days by two-thirds majori-
ties.
The amendment will make
possible enactment Of ex post
facto laws against Rhee aides,
a special punishment law for
the traitors of democracy"
punishment for those who
gained wealth through illegal
means and limitation of citi-
zenShip rights of those involved
in outstanding anti-demo-
cratic activities"
A special tribunal will be
set up to deal with those
charged under the new bills.
The National AsSembly'S
Evening star., 1960-10-18
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
: Soviet Oil Invasion
Seen Shaking Prices

as we'll as Cuba, are taking
Soviet crude in barter deals.
AS a result, he said, Vene-
zuela and Middle East oil-pro-
ducing countries are faced with
mot being able to maintain
markets and prices in the old
manner"
Cuba, he said. now has more
gasoline than she needs and
some of her refinerieS are run
ming as low as so per cent Of
capacity. He admitted there is
a shortage of fuel oil. but said
there are stocks sufficient for
40 days at normal consump-
ton rate and the shortage will
be overcome quickly.
He said Cuba is trying to
barter some Of its surplus gaso-
line for fuel oil from neigh
boring countries.
The petroleum czar said ef-
Evening star., 1960-10-18

HAVANA, Oct. l8 (AP).-
Soviet Russia's aggressive" in
vasion of the world oil market
on a barter basis may have
wide repercuSSions on the price
and market structure of the
business, the head of Cuba'S
Petroleum Institute told a tele-
vision audience last night.
Alfonso Gutierrez gave a
glowing report of Cuba's pc
troleum situation since the ma
tionalization of foreign oil
companies here last June
because the reflneries refused
to handle Soviet petroleum.
Since then Cuba has depended
on Russian crude shipped from
the Black Sea.
Mr.. Gutierrez said there is an
excess of oil production, result
ing in lower prices, and that
Japan. India and some Euro
pean Latin American countries,
Evening star., 1960-10-18

House Committee on Legisla-
ton and Judiciary has already
started drafting four TRAITORS
of democracy" bills, to be sub
mitted not later than the end
Of this month.
The government started new
moves against the Rhee aides
after wild demonstrations last
week demanding that they be
dealt with more severely. One
special law already has been
proclaimed under which a
group released by Seoul court
can be taken back into custody.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Officials in Feud

ACAPULCO, Mexico. Oct. lS
P).-Mayor Jorge Joseph
yesterday took a three-month
leave of absence as the result
Of a feud with Gov. Raul
Caballero Aburto Of Guerrero
State.
Mr.. Joseph, who took office
last January, also charged the
governor had threatened to kill
or jail him and asked a local
court for an injunction against
Gov. Caballero.
Mr.. Joseph, a 42-year -old
newspaper reporter, was elected
over the governors opposition,
Since then they have clashed
repeatedly. Local politicians
believe the mayors leave will
turn out to be indefinite.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Dominguez, director of the
Veracruz Naval School.
It was announced that two
other Mexican naval units, the
frigates Papaloapan and Cali
fornia, will make a practice
cruise to the United States
Navy Base at San Diego, Calf.
The two frigates will have
on board 200 cadets and 2
instructors from the school,
under the command Of Capt.
Carlos Abaroa Schauffelberger,
second in command of the
naval school.