davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

APARTMENT HOUSE : located
at los High Street, 4 apis, stoker
heat, must be sold to settle an
estate. Call j. T. Doyne, Jr., Elk
PATS. 4-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

HOUSE - Broom house, modern
conveniences, with approximately
25 acres, long frontage on River
Road. 90 miles Farmville. Bar
gain price $1,000. Terms ar
ranged. Call w. H. Baldwin, Jr..
Elk 2-3951. 5-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT -
Furnished or unfinished. Pri-
vate entrance. Mrs. Blanche Full
cher. 7O9 Oak st. 7-15-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

ENID Rim EMULS1VE CON
CENTRATE - For tobacco in
sect control. $3.50 per gallon. J.
H. Whitfield Co.. Phone Eek 2
1857. Farnnyille. 7-l5-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

MEADOR GROCERY floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed
Located old w. B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Elk 2-3789 for free
estimates. 9-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

APARTMENT - three-rOom un-
furnished. Mrs. Judson r.
Dowdy, BIG w. Third,
5-27-tf(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

LOT beautiful wooded in
Belmont subdivision 150X250. Call
2-526O or Elk 2-4262. 7-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

SEAT CoVERS-Make your car
look new. Ready-made. for all
popular makes, completely in
stalled. Special $685.. Smiths
Trim Shop. South Main ST.,
Farmville. 1872
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

GARDEN SEEDS String beans.
Lima Beans. Sweet Corn for late
planting. j. H. Whitfield Co..
Phone Elk 2-3557, Farmville.
7-15-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

FARM = 19 acres. 6 room
house, electricity, running
water; good out buildings. Six
miles from Sheppards, n a +
Coffey's Nursery. Ray and Lula
Crump, R. 2, Farmville. See
Lula Crump at Dowdy's Corner.
T-15-2n
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Collector Cleared
ToWork for Rival Firm

Under questioning by Mr..
Melvin's attorney, Joseph A.
Keating, Mr.. Steinberg also re-
vealed that his bill collectors
use code names" in calling
debtors and sometimes record
telephone conversations.
Mr.. Melvin, called to the
stand by Capitals attorney. de-
MED having learned any secrets
and said he knew the names of
only a few of Capitals clients.
Judge Medley said he would
not rule on the validity of the
contract. He agreed that Cap
ital might lose the money it
had spent in training Mr.. Mel
win but said training programs
are a gamble anyway.
Capital, he said, was claim
ing that because it had trained
Mr.. Melvin and because he had
gone to Eastern hes going to
reveal some of tie trade Sc
crets."
I'm not cure he knew any
Of them" he caid and dis
missed the suit.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Alexandra BIuze
Injuries Firemen

Two firemen were injured
fighting a blaze which caused
extensive damage to a duplex
house at 2813 Mosby street,
Alexandria, yesterday.
Fire Inspector Joseph Hunt
said the fire was confined main
ly to a bedroom. The rest of the
house and its contents were
damaged by smoke and water.
One fireman, Raymond Shan
ahan of No. 2 Engine Company,
suffered a wrist cut when a
mirror fell from the wall and
broke. Donald Simpson of the
same unit received cuts on his
left hand. Both were treated at
Alexandria Hospital.
The fire inspector said a de-
fective electrical connection
apparently caused the fire.
The house is owned by Mrs.
Alva M. Lewis and Miss Evelyn
P. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

east of US. Route / behind
fraternity row and next to cam
pus apartments for married
students. They are insulated
with fiberglass and have ma
tural wood paneling.
Pointing up the urgency of
the project is the university's
use of railroad ties from a
nearby abandoned spur to
serve as supports for the pre-
fabs until the foundations are
built.
More permanent relief is on
the way, Dean Borreson said.
Under construction are accom-
modations for 1000 men and
women students. The first
unit for $50 men should be
ready next February and the
entire set up completed by
September, 1861,
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Maryland u. Adds Dining Room
In 64-Troi|er Expansion Program

The University of Maryland's
crash program of using trailerS
for dormitories has been ex-
panded to include a temporary
dining hall.
Sixty-four aluminium, taller
type pre-fabs should be ready
when fall term registration be-
gins September IL. The 5l2
students assigned to pre-fabs
will eat in the regular dining
hall until the temporary Struc-
ture is completed about a
month later.
The pre-fab units, each hous-
ing eight students. were order
ed last month after university
officials realized there would
not be sufficient on-campus
accommodations.
Present dormitories can ac-
commodate about 5000 stu
dents. The overall anticipated
enrolment is estimated at 49,
600 persons, an increase of 8
to 10 per cent over last year.
The new dining hall will
start operations with breakfast
only, then expand to serving
other meals, according to B.
James Borreson, executive dean
of student life.
Actually, what we are doing
with the pre-fabs is building a
freshman housing complex" he
said yesterday.
He said this is not the best
procedure academically. 1t is
better to mix freshmen with
older students and so expose
them to more phases of uni
verSity life. he said.
But we had to have living
units in a hurry and this is the
best we could do" Dean Bor-
reson said.
Each unit costs about $4,000.
With all utilities installed,
Evening star., 1960-08-25

A Washington collection
agency took one of its former
employees to court yesterday be-
cause its officers feared he
might give away bill-collecting
secrets. A judge disagreed.
Counsel for the Capital Credit
Corp. argued that Robert F..
Melvin had agreed not to work
as a bill collector within 80
miles of the White House for
six months after leaving the
firm.
Instead, Capital said, i'm
mediately after resigning Mr..
Melvin went to work for the
Eastern Credit Association, 635
F street NV, which is only one
mile from the White House.
Albert H. Grenadier, Capt.
tails Attorney, asked Arlington
Circuit Court Judge William D.
Medley to issue an injunction
prohibiting Mr.. Melvin, who
lives at 1888 Florence drive,
Alexandria, but formerly lived
in Arlington, from going to work
for Eastern.
Alvin J. Steinberg, president
of Capital. told Judge Medley
his firm had developed unique"
approaches to debt collecting
which would be a very distinct
advantage" to the opposition.
Mr.. Steinberg said his COM
pany approaches debtors in a
diplomatic, dignif1ed" way and
tries to "motivate in a business
like way to get out of debt"
The company requires all
employees to sign an agreement
that they will not enter the
! bill-collecting business, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
2 Gas Repoirmen
Burned by BIust

Two workmen were burned in
Glen Echo yesterday when gas
exploded in a ditch where they
were repairing a gas main.
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
The men, employees of the
Washington Gas Light Co,
were working in a ditch at Tus-
carawas and Walhonding roads
when the explosion occurred.
The ensuing fire was extin-
guished by the Glen Echo VOL
unteer Fire Department. The
department took the men to
Suburban Hospital.
William B. Walker, "a, of
235 Ninth street NE, was
transferred to Washington Hos
pital Center where he was ad-
mitted with burns on the face,
chest and arms. His condition
was listed as satisfactory.
William D. Cline, 80, of 4415
Thirty-fourth street, Brent
wood, Md, was treated for
burns on the hands, forearms
and face and released.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

landscaping and foundations,
the entire project will run about
$500.000.
Men students will be charged
the same rate as that for a
regular dormitory room, about
5000 a year. The pre-fab CEN
ter for men is expected to last
five years.
Thereafter the units may be
sold or converted for use by
married students.
Each unit has two lavatories
and is heated with electricity
with individual controls. Each
unit measures 10 by so feet.
Dean Borreson said the out
lay will not be a cost to tax
payers. The pre-fabs will be
financed with student fees and
the resale proceeds.
The units are being set up
Evening star., 1960-08-25
HAWKS FAIL
Air War
Declared
On Mice

Natures balance, having
failed at the new Dulles Inter-
national Airport. will get a ma
jor assist next year from man
with an air and ground Of
fensive against Micrctus Penn
sylvanicus.
The strategic aim of this
war will be to save the mass
planting of trees scheduled to
take place at the airport site
next spring.
With Microtus PennSylvani-
cus-better known as the COM
mon meadow mouse--out of
the way, there'll be less likeli..
hood OF damage to the 1000
acres of seedlings that will
eventually form a noise buffer
on the airport's $500 acres at
Chantilly, Va.
Itseems thst thousands of
mice have been brought into
the world at the airport site
through a combination of
natural conditions: Large areas
of fallow grassland, lack of
natural predators in the area
and good weather conditions.
A sample 5-acre planting Of
Virginia pines recently felt the
effects of this mass increase
in the mouse population, Mel
son Swink. jr.. of the Predator
and Rodent Control Branch of
the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, said about 80
to 40 per cent Of the seeding
trees were killed by the mice,
who are mainly vegetarians.
Using helicoptors or light
planes, plus trucks, the mice
fighters will wait until the fall
Of 1861 to launch their attack.
They figure the mice will have
plenty of other vegetation to
eat through the summer
months after the young seed
ling trees are planted.
But once early fall comes
along, they believe, Mitcrotus
PennSylvanicus will be glad to
partake of the finely ground
grain-dropped from the air.
planes and trucks. covering the
trails through the tall grass
If he eats this grain, this
will be the end of the mouse
The grain will be poisoned.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Perry Prather, director of tn,
health department.
In a letter to the council, DR..
Prather said existing regula-
tions are inadequate to
achieve the type of control
deemed necessary to protect
the health, comfort and safety
Of the public"
He said new regulations have
been drafted but that the de-
partment cannot put them into
effect until additional author
izing legislation is enacted by
the Legislature.
Regulations Outmoded
Wilfred Shields, a sanitary
engineer for the department,
said the present regulations
were adopted in 1851 and
techniques in swimming pool
construction have advanced so
rapidly that new regulations
are needed Ito make sure the
public is protected"
He said the proposed new
regulations will spell out what
will be required in construction
and operation, whereas some
of the present provisions are
general in nature. He specifi-
ally mentioned that regulations
governing chlorine equipment
installation and operation will
be frightened.
The study will be made by
the councils Judiciary Com
mittee and a report made be-
fore the next session of the
General Assembly, according
to Perry o. Wilkinson, vice
president of the council.
The councils business meet
Evening star., 1960-08-25

which some 70 witnesses pre-
sented sharply differing opin-
ions.
The regulations, proposed by
former Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling, would ban eX-
cessive idling of car motors,
prohibit visible smoke and re-
quire the Inhalation of blow-by
devices to reduce fumes from
all new cars starting with the
1862 models.
Diesel buses came under par
ticularly heavy attack at the
hearing.
Georgetown "ChOkes"
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, chair
man of the Planning and Zon-
ing Committee of the Progress
sive Citizens of Georgetown,
charged:
They smoke the longest,
biggest and worst. They smell
the worst. You can't enjoy
shopping in Georgetown any
more because the buses literally
choke you to death"
She favored the proposed
regulations but urged more fire.
quent inspection of buses.
DR.. Richard A. Prindle, chief
OF the air pollution medical
program for the Public Health
Service, said Washington al
ready occasionally has smog.
He added that automotive
fumes have caused vegetation
damage at the United States
Agricultural Center at Belts
vile, Md, similar to that found
in Los Angeles.
There is no question but
that there is a problem here"
DR.. Prindle said. Preventive
action is deemed desirable at
this time"
Joseph Paul, president of the
Automotive Trade Association
National Capital Area, said
that if compulsory installation
Of blow-by devices is required,
owners of cars registered in the
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Foirfox Buys Lond
For Holm Hills Park

Purchase of a 5-acre neigh
borhood park in Holm Hills
for $4,000 was announced to-
day by the Fairfax County Park
Authority.
The park land adjoins 10
acres bought by the county
school board for an elementary
school.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ing was the final item on a
three-day tour which started
aboard the new State yacht
Sea Level and ended in an
overland trip home. The busi-
ness session was held, aboard
the vessel while it was 2 feet
out of the water undergoing
repair to a damaged propeller.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

District could "rightfully feel
imposed upon and exploited"
because District cars represent
such a small percentage Of the
daily traffic on Washington
streets.
Regarding the proposed re-
striction on excessive idling of
motors, Mr.. Paul said. 1T is
my experience that the idling
of a properly adjusted engine
is not as conducive to fume
development as the starting cy-
Gle.
I'VE are opposed to the pro-
posed amendments at this time,
but we look forward to the
time when proved effective de-
vices are available"
Must Keep Running
C. H. Ruth, jr., a spokesman
for the District Trucking AS
sociation, said the proposed re-
Striction on idling of motors
could work a hardship on op-
orators of refrigerated trailers
and fuel oil delivery trucks.
He explained that on many
of these vehicles it is neces-
sary to keep the motor running
to pump out fuel or to keep
refrigeration machinery op-
Grating.
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, di-
rector of the District Depart
ment of Public Health, said he
favorS a program to reduce air
pollution and added that mini
mizing of the pollution from
automotive exhaustS should be
one of the approaches to the
problem.
Cancer Danger
He warned that the air of
cities such as Los Angeles and
Washington has been shown to
contain substances which pro-
duce cancer in animals in the
laboratory.
Referring to arguments that
there is not sufficient evidence
to warrant adoption of auto
motive air pollution controls
now, DR.. Finucane said that, in
the field of health, to wait for
absolute proof is to invite dis
aSter or at least to suffer un-
necessarily through long peri
DDS of time"
| Karl M. Richards, a spokes-
man for the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association, recon-
mended that motorists gener-
ally should not be required to
pay for blow-by devices until
more conclusive evidence is OBJ
tanned on the effect Of auto
fumes.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
20 Witnesses at Odds
On Air Pollution Laws
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

Assistant Engineer Commissioner Charles MacVegh will
leave next week for Los Angeles to confer with city officials
there about proposed District automotve air pollution
lations.
District Commissioner Col Frederick Clarke postponed
action the regulations yesterday after public hearing
Evening star., 1960-08-25
State Controls Studied
For Swimming Pools
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

The Maryland Legislative has asked one of It's
committees to study proposed legislation which would give
the State Department of Health control over swimming
pool construction and operation.
The action taken yesterday the council was on tour
of the Chesapeake Bay area was requested by DR.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
NEWS from MON1VILLE
cookies in the school cafeteria.

of Chardon over the week =
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tai
bot and two sons spent Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berton BeardSley and
family and Sandra returned
home with her parents.
The 9Th grade enjoyed a
Cuyahoga River tour, d visit
to the Press and a dinner at
the ClarkS downtown reStaur-
ant in Cleveland Friday
They were accompanied by
their teacher, Mr.. Liggett and
Mrs. Lillian Leggett as bus
driver.
The 7th grade, accompani-
ed by their teacher, Mr.. VOL
ford, enjoyed a field trip to
Leggett's lakes in MontVille
last Friday.
The third grade, with their
teacher Mrs. Miller, visited
the Cleveland Hopkins A i T.
port on Tueday of this week.
Mrs. Lillian Leggett drove
the bus.
Boy Scout Troop 90 held
their meeting last Tuesday
night Meeting was opened by
Douglas Love. Allegiance to
the flag was given, roll call
was given with the following
boys present: Wayne Thaer,
Carl Burger, Keith Krejci -.
D OuglaS Love, Kenneth Gels
man, Robert Schwartz and
Wayne StOItz. Their master.
Frank Krejci, and Carl Bur
ger demonstrated the folding
OF a blanket. The boys dis
cuSSed the camping trip at
Camp StigaWandish in Madi-
son for the weekend.
Gerald Mills of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hiland and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid. Mrs. Mills and little
daughter have been spending
sometime here with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. McDon-
aid and returned home with
her husband to Indianapolis
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and. little daughter were
Monday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jerke and daughter in
Rome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02

treasurer of Theta Phi Kap-
pa social club, and a men,
ber of the band and Mems
Glee Club.
Black Key Includes juni-
or and senior students w h o
have held responsible posi- :
tions on the Hiram College
campus and who have gain
ed the respect of the student
body by the quality of their
achievements. The society
was established at the col =
lege in 1884.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
BY MILDRED SKINNER

hg XIV
The Music festival at t h e
school last Friday evening
was we'll attended and enjoy
ed by all.
Sunday visitors and callers
at the Lester Skinner home
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke and little daughter,
from Rome, Mr.. and M S i.
Carl Skinner and 3 children,
from Perry, and Mr.. an d
Mrs. Ralph Brainard and son
Donald from Chardon.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Lettie Killen and James
Sidley were both able TO re-
turn to their homes last
week after being confined to
the Geauga hospital several
days.
Memorial day services
were well attended here on
Monday in spite of the bad
weather. The T h o m p S O n
school band Joined in the line
of march from the school to
the church. Homer Zion, who
had to be in a wheel chair
because of a broken leg,
sang the Lords Prayer. A
very nice program was CIV
en- by the 9Th grade students.
Senator Milton Cox was the
speaker Of the day.
Frank Havelchek Of Harris
grove, who has driven a milk
truck for Andrew Stone sew
eral years, was badly injur-
ed last Saturday while help
ing a friend change a truck
tire at a dairy in Cleveland.
A piece flew hitting Mr.. Ha-
Velchek in the face. He was
immediately placed in ST.
johns hospital where he had
TO under go plastic surgery.
One eye was badly injured.
HIS many friends here hope
for a speedy recovery.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sidley were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Gates and ia
nlily from Jefferson an d
Monday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLyle Barnes of Clee-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mil
stead from Dayton were hou
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Srp from Saturday I'M
til Tuesday.
Miss AleXa BeardSley en- -
tertained Miss Sandra Talbot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
Russ Burgess
Honored at
Hiram

HIRAM, o. - Russell Bur
CESS, son Of Mr.. and M + S
Ralph Burgess, 1l2 Moffett
Ave, Chardon, is one Of
eight Hiram College students
selected for Black Key. the
mems honor society here.
Russell, a junior. has been
president of the junior class,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
my Son" - Continued from page 81
A vote for
her son

cabinet, and Winston Churchill year
later. He learned frsthand about the
history of the New Deal. He was in
England when the war was declared. He
was present in the House of Commons,
when the late Prime Minister Chamber
lain declared war on Germany. AT the
embassy he heard the war issues talked
about at luncheon, on the telephone,
and among all our friends and prominent
people like Sir Winston Churchill and
Sir Anthony Eden. He heard the issues
of government discussed by great leaders
from the time he was boy.
''After he became a member of Con-
gress, and member of the Senate, he
used to spend his holidays travelling in
different countries and learning more
about the governments. For instance,
he was the only Congressman who went
to 1ndo-China in 1851, when there was
difficulty there. He has been to India
and was presented to Nehru several
years ago. He went to the Soviet Union,
when he was only 20 years old. Such
things are not new for Jack. He has
experienced them for years. think that
he has reached knowledge of govern
ments that has not been attained by
other men of his age. He has had un-
usual advantages, which he has used,
and now he has all the vigor and enthu-
siasm of youth, plus these experiences.
KoRNITzERs ''Do you think Jack would
make good Preadent2''
MRs. KENNEDN ri feel he would make
wonderful President - The End
Evening star., 1960-09-18

THIS WEEK Moso,ine / September 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Another treat with =.
Americas top-selling pudding
MAGICAL LnsoN NEaIUUE PIE

Mix contents or package, LIZ cup sugar and In
cup water In saucepan. Happy surprise: no cap
sules, tablets or pills in this package = the
1avcrss part OF the nix Add egg yolks.
blend we'll. Add 3IA cups water. Cook and stir
over medium heat until mixture comes TO f0ll
boil. Cool minutes. Pour into baked 9" pie
she'll. Top With mertngue. Brown Light
1y. Presto. You have suddenly turned r@
neal into party. This package makes ~
impressive puddingss tOo.) ARl
sss
Atsmdeu narkofGen gCorD
Evening star., 1960-04-03

board and decorative kitchen
paraphernalia?
Mrs. F. w. S. asks:
Are you for or 'agin'" to-
days circular sectional
sofas?"
Dear Mrs. F. w. S.:
I'm definitely FOR, if you
have the space. I think it
makes a most companionable
and friendly grouping with
two chairs added. 1t certainly
solves the seating problem
without the clutter of extra
chairs and I like the idea of
"circling round" for a good
talk.
(Copyrisht, 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating ond most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Droper, is oVoIl-
obIe to reoders Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome
and oddress printed to Dorothy
Droper, core Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. Droper connot answer per-
sOnoI mol, but will use questions
of widest general appeal in her
column
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Restoration in the Capitol
Hill Area" viii be the theme
of the third annual auction
and sale staged by the Con-
gressional Wives Circle to
benefit Friendship House.
Scheduled for Tuesday.
May "a at the House, 619
D street, Sc, the items for
sale will have special appeal
to those interested in restor-
ing neighborhood properties.
Carrying out the restora-
ton theme. the children of
Friendship House are arrang-
ing an exhibit which viii
trace the colorful history of
the original structure. Origi-
nally a small cabin, the house
was transformed into a large
frame dwelling called The
Naples" in 1859. George
Washington referred to the
building in his diary as that
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Congressional Wives
To Stage Benefit Sale

fine house in the woods" be-
tween jenkins Hill Inow
Capitol HID and the Poto-
mac.
Francis Scott Key occu-
pied the house after the War
of 1912. Other owners in
cluded a US. Naval Captain
who introduced a ghost. " an
emigre French Count. and
the first lady newspaper cor