davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
FOR RENT

w duel, ISIltS dliu Ilcdt luI Il1SIlcu.
Rent reasonable. Apply R. F..
Cralle, Phone Eek 1929. ll-l8-1Op
HOUSE - two bedroom on east
end Milnwood road. Bath. hot and
cold water furnished j. Hugh
Gillian. 703 First Ave, Farm
vile. 1I-13-lp
APARTMENT = Furnished. hot
and cold water. $4,000. j. G. Col
Inns. Phone Export 2-3330.
1l-l8-2p
APARTMENT = Three bed
rooms. heat. cold and hot water
furnished, immediate possession
S. w. Putney. Jr.. EX 2-4183 OF
Elk 2-3930. Farmville. 1l-18-tf
e>~~~~~-~~
PARTY ROOM Having
Christmas Party. teenage dance,
bridge, etc, rent Floyd Ward
Dance Studio across from post
office. S. per event. Phone Elk
2-535O. 1l-18-5t(F)
HOUSE On Beech Street. Six
rooms and bath. l.. f. Andrews.
Elk 2-3ll8 or Elk 1881. 1l-l8-4t
HOUSE = -Four rooms, water,
lights. near Worsham. AC 3-21l4.
11-l13 (F)
HOUSE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms.
bath, washer, modern kitchen,
near Main Street. Landon At
kins. Farmville. Va. Phone Elk
24695 or Elk 2-4607. 1l-4tf F.
HOUSE - z rooms and bath. 308
South Virginia Street. Call after
IS pm. Henry Dickhoff, Elk 2
1885 or Leroy Welchliln, Elk 2
5457. 11-4-tf(F)
APARTMENTS = Call Mrs. Mon
roe Johns. ST.. Elk 2-449l. 8-l9-tfF
TWO - Apartment house 813 Buff
falo st. $4,000 month. Phone Elk
2-40l4. 11-15-4p
APARTMENT - two rooms, bath
and kitchen, second floor. 3O4
Pine St. Call Elk 2-493O or 2-39l3.
11-11-tf
APARTMENT unfurniShed.
Phone Elk 2-4369. ll-4-8p
APARTMENT ZIG E. Third
Street. Heat and water furnished.
See Marshall Burg er, Main
Street. 11-l-8p
APARTMENT - unfinished, 4
rooms, bath. Call Elk 2-5439.
10-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
1885 CHEVROLET

2 door, & cylinder, outomot-
ic transmission, one owner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Situation Wanted

HOUSEWORK = Day work or
part time. Experienced. Phone
Elk 2-3615. 11-15-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
WANTED


RESIDENCE - 3 bedrooms, for
out of town client. Landon G.. At
kins, Farmville, Va. Phone Elk
2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7. 11-l8-tf (F)
NOW BUYING poplar. veneer
logs. Dowdy's Corner. Farmville,
Rt. 2. Columbia Veneer and Ply
wood. See William Daye at yard.
11-15-3p
CATS - Wanted, large $1.00 each,
medium 75c. Will be at Farm
vile Livestock Market Novem-
Der q. 1l-15-2t
, 1960-12-30

the Establishment of an Aided Self-Care Housing Pro
gram; and to Create a Special, Temporary Committee
Therefor, and for other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION I. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized to establish a program Of emergency
housing within the Island of Saint Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, to be managed and operated by the Government
of the Virgin Islands for the purpose Of accommodating
families who are homeless or who are living under condi
tons detrimental to their health and safety. The Cover.
nor, with the advice and recommendation Of the special,
Temporary committee created in this Act, shall estab-
Ilish rules and regulations to govern admission of tenants
into emergency homes operated by the Government Of
the Virgin Islands.
SECTION 2. The Governor is hereby authorized to
acquire by purchase, or gift or by any other means land
or buildings to carry out the purposes Of this Act. In view
of the emergency nature of this Act, the Governor is
hereby authorized and directed to convert property
owned by the Government of the Virgin Islands, not re-
|quired for normal governmental purposes, into dwelling
units for accommodating eligible tenants.
SECTION 8. The Governor is further authorized to
establish an Aid Self-Care Housing Program to assist farni-
lies OF low and middle income who desire to construct
their own homes in accordance with standards set by the
Government of the Virgin Islands. This special committee
created by this Act shall recommend to the Governor suit
able rules and regulations to make this program effective,
and said rules and regulations shall be promulgated by
the Governor.
SECTION 4. Funds to finance the construction Of
emergency houses and to initiate the aided self-care hous-
ing program shall be appropriated by the Legislature Of
the Virgin Islands from time to time as necessary, and
shall be made available, without any fiscal year lmitae
ton, Tor expenditure as the Government may determine.
SECTION 5. There is hereby established a special,
temporary advisory Committee on Housing to be COM
Eprised OF the Government Secretary as Chairman, the
Commissioner of Property and Procurement, the Commits
sioner Of Public Works, a representative Of the Virgin Is
lands Planning Board, two members of the Legislature of
the Virgin Islands appointed by the President of the Lee
~gislature, and one other citizen appointed by the Gov
ernor. The Committee shall make recommendation to the
Governor on all phases of the programs authorized in this
|Act.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
Mr. DE LUGO YEA
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
, 1960-12-30

the Island Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands; to Authoriza
the Establishment of an Aided Self-Care Housing Pro
gram; and to Create a Special, Temporary Committee
Therefor, and for other Purposes.
, 1960-12-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday.
BILL No. 1911
THIRD LEGISLATURE OFNTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OFgTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Provide Emergency Relief for Agricultural Producers
in Saint Thomas to Appropriate for such Purpose, and Tor
Other Purposes.
, 1960-12-30
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virg

# DE IL ny IAO AO6OA0VAA ~ 49,
SECTION i. The Legislature hereby declares that
as q result Of the torrential and extraordinary rainfall IN
the island of Saint Thomas during the month OF May,
1860. farming in the said island has suffered immense
damage causing serious repercussions with respect TO the
agricultural economy, and there exists q grave emergency
requiring prompt and effective governmental intervention
on behalf of the people.
SECTION 2. In order to provide speedy and effect
i've relief to- the agricultural economy affected by the
aforesaid ~rainfloods, the Governor of the Virgin Islands
is directed and authorized to provide on behalf Of the Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, and through such departments
Or agencies Of the Government as he may designate, all
such necessary or appropriate relief to farmers or agrlcul-
t,1ral producers in the island of Saint Thomas, whose
stock, produce or agricultural facilities suffered signifi
cant damage as a result Of the said ~rainfloods, as the Gov
ernor shall upon survey Of the situation determine to be
proper and beneficial to the economic interests OF the
Virgin Islands. The Governor shall be authorized here
under to undertake any such emergency plans, and to
cooperate in connection herewith, with the Federal or
any State, Territorial or Commonwealth Government in
any program or programs which he shall determine to be
calculated for the practical and effective a~ffording of re-
lief to the agricultural economy of the Island Of Saint
Thomas.
SECTION 3. In order to carry out the purposes of
this Act, there is hereby appropriated, out Of any avail
able funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands, the sum
Of $25, 100000 for expenditure without any limitation as to-
Fiscal Year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
School Choirs Present
Xmas Musical Program

A seventy voice Junior and
Senior School chorus and choir
under the direction of Mrs. VIM.
Cameron presented musical
program last evening at the
school. 1t was an outstanding
event of the holiday season and
somewhat different from any pre-
vious programs in the school.
Musical selections by the Jun
ior Hi group who formed a must
cal Christmas tree were accom-
panied by jeanette Amundsen.
The senior choir group presented
their part of the program in a
choralogue highlighted with col
ored silhouettes of the Christmas
Story prepared by Frank Denny.
The school band which was
handicapped this year by lack
of advanced students presented
six selections and has made much
progress since school started
under the direction of Don Gret-
tie new bandmaster. This was
their first presentation of the
year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
Gray Wig and False Beard
Will Add Maturity to Cabinet

TUCSON, Ariz. R - A Tucson
Civic Club gave Interior Secre-
tary-designate Stewart L. Udall
a gray wig and false beard yes
terday with this comment:
"These will add little more
maturity at President-elect Ken
nedy's first cabinet meeting"
The crew-cut, 43-year-old Ari-
IONA Congressman will be men,
Der of the youngest Presidential
Cabinet in this century.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
Letter
To The Editor
CLIO Baranof Hotel
Juneau, Alaska
Dec. 10, 1860


Juneau, Alaska
Dec. 10, 1860
My Dear Emily:
Today | witnessed a ceremony
marking one of Alaska's great
days and especially honoring
Charles D. Jones, one Of her fore
most citizens, who cast the first
electoral vote for the State of
Alaska. He did it with great dig
nifty and erect bearing befitting
one of the most gratifying mo-
ments of his life. I could see in
him the fine looking young man
l knew in Nome fifty years ago.
Do wish you Nomeites could have
been present. l thought as I sat
there, of the many trips he had
made to Juneau the hard way
when he served in the first and
later legislatures long before
there was plane service and
people from Nome did not make
that long dangerous trip unless
they had to- And many oldtimers,
most of whom are no longer with
us, were in my thoughts too, and
what the ceremony would have
meant to each of them.
The other two electors, Sylvia
Ringstad and M. D. Snodgrass,
are fine persons chosen by their
party because of long and eff
fective service to Alaska. We can
be proud of all three but the
particular honors went to Nome.
My regards to you,
and Nome friends
ANNE HESLER
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
Harry DonnellY, min

Harry DonnellY. mining man
of Flat and formerly of Nome
passed away in Seattle yesterday
at the age of 83. 1t will be re-
membered by old timers that his
partner was Tom Jensen Of
Nome. He was a member of Anvil
Lodge F & AM No. 160.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24

Mrs. Herb Engstrom leaves to-
day for Seattle to surprise her
two married daughters and their
family. Herb Engstrom will spend
the holiday at Granite Mountain
where he is employed and. Son
Ronny is at Clear.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24

Hilbert Carlson. older son of
the late c. J. Carlson former
mining family of Nome passed
away at his home in Tacoma re-
Gently according to information
received by Carrie McLain from
her friend Esther Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
MARGARET Steinbrech.

NAL Christmas visitor who comes
"home" each holiday from Fair
banks where she is teaching
school is arriving as usual to visit
her many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Leading Scorers
e games unless designateO
ANG-Brown IA &c games)
Kost lis
ANB-Titus IA
Fagerstrom 9.5
Hornets-T. Willoya 81
w. Willoya 1879
Jaycees-G. Bell 1T 60
Hahn 1875
Mccormick 125 60
Nanooks-Herman 11.8
Locke 1913
Leading Scorers
Tony Willoya, Hornets-21
George Bell, Jaycees-17.7 co
Willie Willoya, Hornets-15.9
Titus, AMELIA
Brown, ANGLIA 60
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-24

Waller Marx. formerly of Tel
Ter, and who is American Consul
at Harve, France visited with his
mother Mrs. VIM. Marx in Mime
apolis and his sister Mrs. Vogen
who also lives there.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

psychiatrists in dozens Of men,
tai institutions. particularly in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict.
Agents have compiled lists
Of itinerant sawmill workers
whose jobs took them to saw
mills in the neighborhood where
the Jacksons lived. as we'll as
to the areas where the bodies
were found. They have checked
truckers and other delivery men
who use the highway accessible
to both death scenes.
All SO FBI Offices have been in
structed to alert local police
departments to let them know
of arrests of anyone who could
have been in a particular Vir-
ginia area on the night the
Jacksons disappeared.
Every day, a policeman in
Maryland. Virginia or the Dis
trict or an FBI agent is still
working on the Jackson case
The Jacksons have not been
forgotten.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Charter Plan
Hit in North
ChevyChose

A group of four NORTH
Chevy Chase residents are
leading a fight against a pro-
posal to charter the 14O-home
community as an incorporated
town, complete with mayor and
council.
The tree-shaded neighbor-
hood between Chevy Chase ano
KenSington was designated ir
a 1924 charter as a specia,
taxing area presided over BY
a citizens committee.
Incorporation opponents yes.
terday distributed letters to all
homes in the taxing area urging
residents to attend a commit
tee meeting Wednesday, when
the proposed charter will be
debated.
The letter was signed by
Mason B. Leming, Richard H
Frank, Taylor B. Bryan and L.
Battaile Pendleton, jr.
Montgomery County State
Senator Edward S. Northrop
who has advised committee Of
ficials on the charter proposal,
said the present committee al
ready has certain municipal
type functions, including the
responsibility for trash remov-
al and street maintenance.
Pro-charter residents headed
by Saul I. Stern, chairman OF
the North Chevy Chase Git
zens Committee, have indi-
Gated they are considering a
town charter form of govern
ment authorized by a 1855 act
of the Maryland General AS
sembly.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Bill Would Underscore
Art Groups Authority

A bill to extend the advis-
ory powers of the Fine Arts
Commission to the WASHINGTON
suburbs has been initiated
by Representative Thompson
Democrat Of New Jersey.
The bill introduced by the
New Jersey legislator would
require a Federal agency to
clear with the arts body before
undertaking major construc-
tion projects in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Federal and District officials
already technically are required
to consult the commission or
projects within the District
But, according to the commits
sion, this rule frequently is
being ignored. The Thompson
bill also would tougher this
obligation.
Besides requiring both Fed
eral and District officials to
consult the commission in the
early stages of construction
plans, the bill calls for a for
NAL report to the President
and Congress when the COM
missions advice is ignored.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Would Increase Ratio
Two Youths Face
Trial in Fuirfux

Two youths charged with
breaking into a Centreville
service station yesterday will be
tried January 81 in Fairfax
County Court.
Charged with breaking and
entering were Homer S. Fair
fax, 81, of Haymarket. Va, and
Glenn M. Bare, 20. of the 100
block of Poke drive, Manassas
Park. They were released under
$500 bond each.
Detective Harold Daley said
the youths were charged with
breaking out a glass window in
the Town and Country Amoco
Service Station in Centreville
shortly after 1t had closed.
He said they were caught by
Ronald H. Koehne, 17-year-old
son of the owner. Herbert M.
Koehne of 214 North Edison
street, Arlington, and four COM
panions who spotted the men
inside.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Another effect of the bill
would be to give the commits
sion specific surveillance over
all important construc ton
plans affecting parks. This
would apply both in the District
and the suburbs.
The Thompson bill, which
is expected to be considered
by the House Administration
Committee, closely follows a
draft submitted at the legis-
lator's request by David E. Fin
ley, commission chairman and
former director of the National
Gallery of Art. This means pre-
sumably that the commission
is backing the bill.
In the bills preamble, a Sc
r1eS OF presidential orders dat.
ing from 1910 specifying the
commissions review powers in
regard to public construction
is cited. Despite these orders,
according to the language of
the measure, many important
decisions affecting the APPEAR
ance OF the city of Washington
are taken by Federal and Dis
trict Of Columbia officials with
out consulting the commits
Sion."
The Seven-man arts group.
which operates on a small
budget and with a limited staff.
has confined its attention in
recent years almost exclusively
to the so-called monumental
area" in downtown Washing.
ton.
An exception is its RESPONSE
bility to oversee the enforcement
OF the Old Georgetown Act,
which is intended to preserve
historic buildings in George
town. The commissions powers
IN this connection recently have
been challenged by District
officials.
The Thompson measure would
leave the 50-year-old arts body
with advisory power only. But
the bill would underscore this
power with the proviso for
referring to the President and
to Congress in cases where, as
with the bridge, the advice is
disregarded. Such reports by
responsible officials, under the
bills terms. would go to the
Senate and House District and
Public Works Committees.
Mr. Thompson also has in
troduced a bill calling for a
commission to plan memorials
to Woodrow Wilson, James
Madison and other Presidents.
This also is to be considered
by the House Administration
Committee. The administration
is preparing legislation along a
line to coordinate fu-
ture monument construction IN
the District.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

finance the higher salaries with
local funds.
But an increase in the State
wide minimum scale would in
crease the ratio of State pay
ments to the counties.
In Montgomery, teachers
with a bachelors degree now
receive from $4,500 to $1,000.
In Prince Georges. the scale
ranges from $4,000 to $4,000.
Both Gov. Tawes and the
Legislative Council of the Gen.
eral Assembly have Endorsed
a plan drafted by a committee
headed by State Senator Will
liam S. James. Democrat of
Hartford County.
1t would result in 1913 mil
lion more in State payments
to local school system and
bring an immediate $500 raise
to all teachers with more than
II years experience. according
to Mr.. Dubel.
He said that although the
latter provision of the James
plan would benefit the more
than a third of teachers in the
association. they oppose it be-
cause they believe greater en-
phasis should be placed upon
attracting younger instructors
with a higher general scale.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

commissioner of revenue and
treasurer. and transfer of ap-
pointment of civil and police
court judges from the Circuit
Court to the City Council.
Along the same line. Mr..
Donovan will introduce a bill
providing Fairfax County with
two new optional forms Of
urban county government. The
sponsor served on a Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council
subcommittee that recon-
mended the proposal.
Here are some of the legis-
lative proposals Northern Vir-
ginia legislators have in mind:
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
Of Arlington-Revise child labor
laws in accord with VALC rec
concentrations; modification of
State assistance for public liz
braries, for the benefit of rural
areas: revise the State medical
scholarships program.
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington-Amend the driving
permit law to place more re-
strictions on operators under
the age Of 18 years; several bills
dealing with youth and welfare
problems.
Delegate Mann-Strengthen
the law banning billboards
along interstate highways
proposal which he said will lead
to Ito a real first-class fight"
strengthen the drunk driving
statutes SO that everyone issued
permit will have given implied
consent to blood tests if accused
Of driving unde rthe influence
Of liquor; redef1ne obscene lit
erature" to clean up magazine
stands.
Bill on Garnishment
Senator Donovan-In addi-
tion to his income tax exemp-
ton and urban county govern
ment bills. plans to amend the
laws relating to adoptions SO
that public welfare depart
ments might collect fees for
placing children; amend the
Interstate Compact on the
Potomac River so that soil con-
Servation would be brought
within the scope of the COM
mission administering that
agreement. and like Mr.. Win
ston, provide for hearings for
drivers whose permits are re-
voked under the uninsured
motorist law.
Delegate Thomson - Several
amendments to the Alexandria
charter making changes in the
zoning laws; authorization for
the establishment Of a State
mental hospital in Northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

more decided TO mount q cam
paign to persuade the General
Assembly to give local school
systems an additional S12.9
million to finance salary in
creases.
viii Talk With Tawes
The associations proposal
would provide Prince Georges
County with $1,793.976 in new
State funds and give Mont
gomery County an additional
81, ,7O5, ,437.
Both counties would be re-
quired to devote 30 per cent OF
the new grants to teacher sal
aries even though they already
exceed the scale proposed as
a Statewide minimum.
Robert Dubel, associate exec
utive secretary Of the asSocia-
ton. said representatives of the
teachers will confer with Gov,
Tawes in an effort to sway him
to their position.
He said the teachers also
will meet with legislative dele
cations from each county be-
fore the end of the month, and
distribute about $4,000 book
lets outlining their program.
They also will maintain
speaker bureaus in each county
in a further attempt to enlist
public support for increased
salaries.
Would Increase Ratio
State contributions to county
school systems now are made
on the basis of a $3,200-to-
IS 900 scale which is the cur
rent Maryland minimum.
If a county pays it's teachers
more, as do both Montgomery
and Prince Georges, it must
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mclaughlin
Hits Traffic
Fanatics

District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin last night
took a crack at people who
think so much in terms OF
traffic and so little in terms
Of serious crime"
His remarks were directed al
members of the Citizens Traffic
Board. He was particularly
irate at a proposal to put four
policemen at each downtown
intersection to hand out tickets
to pedestrians who violate pc
destrian control laws.
Some people are a little too
fanatical." he declared, when
they begin to accuse the police
of not putting enough stress on
traffic"
Cites Policeman's Staying
He coupled the Citizens Traf-
fic Board meeting on Thursday
morning with what happened
some 10 hours later-the fatal
shooting Of one policeman and
the wounding of another after
a liquor store holdup.
He said these policemen were
among 200 plainclothesmen on
the street and rs in detective
cruisers scattered at that time
at strategic points around the
city to protect the public and
to catch holdup men.
"The point I want to make, ;
he said, 'is that we must leave
policing to the policemen. We
have the best Police Depart
ment and the best police CHIEF
in the county. It's his duty and
his responsibility to decide
where his police may best per-
form their duties"
Won't Get 3,OOO-Man Force
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
policeman's Staying points up
the need for more policemen
He said he had wanted a $1,000
man police force-an increase
of 400 in the present strength
Without revealing how many
the Commissioners are asking
for in the not-yet-released
budget for the next fiscal year,
he indicated that would
amount to less than a 5000
man force.
In answer to questions. Mr..
Mclaughlin said that he
thought home rule for the Dis
trict had a very good chance"
to get through Congress this
year and that his State of the
Nations Capital report to Con-
gress would stress the need for
additional revenue.
Mr.. Mclaughlin appeared on
Report to the People over Sta
ton WWDC.