davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Listing From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

REALTY
HOUSE: 5 rooms and bath, full
basement, garage. Hot air
heat. Lot 10Ox4O0. 3l2 miles
from Farmville.
NEW HOME: 2 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, kitchen and bath.
Lot 1OOx2O0, az miles from
town. $7,700.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
House, 8 rooms, running wa
ter, With IS acres of land. 2il2
miles from town. $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS: 100000. ap-
proximately 2la, miles from
town. $500 each.
HOUSE: 6 rooms. y bath, re-
Gently remodeled. SIS x $50
lot, located on Germantown
Road. Priced for quick sale.
APARTMENT HOUSE: good
investment. Upstairs apart
ment furnished, one apart
mont on first floor and one
in basement. Newly painted
wood work and roof, located
2 blocks from Main Street.
$4,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING:
Ideal business location, APP
proximately $3.50 50. it., Oil
heat. rest rooms. plate glass
front, in town limits, on large
lot. Priced for quick sale.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 3
Houses on River Road. All
now rented. Priced for quick
sale.
FARMS: Several nice farms
and building lots listed with
us.
1.-THE Greens"
quincy Subdivision
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Voter . Sewer
. Fire Protection
If You Are Interested In Buy
ing or Selling a Home, Farm
or Lot Call or See
C. HI. (MIKE) LAFOON
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
SERVICES

BUTCHER1NG - meat process
ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market. Farmville, Va.
l-1-14p(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
FOR SALE

HAY - Lespedeza. top quality.
Green Leaf, Kreye Bros, Phone.
Elk 2-5252, Prospect. Va. 4-5-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. W.
Dlckerson, phone Elk 2-3556
dIliiVllle. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere. any time. w.
w. Dickerson. Farmville. phone
Elk 1855. 2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
FOR SALE

REGISTERED ANGUS BULL
with papers. Mel Estes. phone
Elk 2-3780, Farmville. 1922
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

CUSTOM MADE : belts and bl,t-
tons. Quick service. Virginia H.
Anderson, r. /, telephone Elk
2-4o7s. 4-8-3n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

FISHING EQUIPMENT: See us
for all your fishing needs. Let
rs give you all the hot tips on
what to use and where to catch
them. Farmville Electric APP
pliance Co. l40 North Main
Street, Phone Eek 1921, Farm
Vile. 4-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

GARDEN TILLER: 16 or "a inch
tines. z day Sis, one day $500.
Lawn Fertilizer Spreader, IS
cents per day. Farmers Coopera-
tive. Inc, phone Eek 2-4l92.
FarmVllle, Va. 34-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

SHRUBBERY = evergreens, py-
racantha, and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. P h o n e
Farmville Elk 2455O.
1-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

KENMORE SEWING Machines
as low as 1895. With carrying
case only $49.95. Sears-Roebuck
& Co., 109 North Main Street,
phone Eek 2-4l35, Farmville, Va.
4-1-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

HOUSE - rooms, bath. cleo
tricity, newly painted. on hard
surfaced road. just off Route TO-
midway between Scottsville and
DillWyn. Address Box III, R. | ,
DillWyn, Va. 1927 F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
FOR SALE

PLANTS - Pansies, in bloom,
ready now Mrs. Owen Forbes.
Cumberland, Va. 1852
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

APARTMENT unfurnished,
second floor, 5 large rooms,
bath. small hall room, Oil heat.
Phone Eek 2-3353. 48-1p
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Greenbelt
Bazaar Set

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Greenbelt Volunteer Fire De-
partment and Rescue Squad
will hold its annual bazaar on
June 4 at the f1rehouse.
The booths will include
fancy goods, white ele-
plants. novelties, plus a pick
and-pay table for the benefit
Of the kitchen in the new
firehouse, which is now under
construction. Rides for the
children will be featured, and
refreshments for all will be
available.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DESIGNING WOMAN
A Lift to Higher Levels

of it are plain-colored from
the pattern UP to quiet upper
walls and smooth into match
ing woodwork paint without
structural interruption. This
wallpaper background is
Evening star., 1960-05-22

white and its flower shades
Of blue repeat for the carpet
that molds the step shapes
so handsomely, and for the
seat cushion and pillows on
the bench.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
Rooms clamor for so much
furnishing and decorating at
tention that a stairway is too
often caught in the middle
without an idea. 1t settles for
solemn color and carpeting
only, while inspired scheming
goes on all over the rest of
the, house. But when its
chance comes, a stairway
can turn into quite a sur
prise-a decorating success
where none is expected, a
lift to higher levels Of style.
The decorating Of this
stairway creates a sparkling
change of atmosphere. Out
door viStaS are coaxed in
doors with a garden path
border of flowers and wrought
iron flourishes; sun shines
mysteriously where there are
no windows. And it's all done
with Just wallpaper and the
wrought iron.
The staircase widens all
the way as the spring-b bloom
ing plants move upward to
take colors and pattern to
the second-story hall. In the
downstairs hall the wrought
iron garden bench also dec
crates as 1t conveniently
furnishes.
A mural-type pattern like
this has an effect that's quite
different from that of all
over patterned paper. Rolls
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Dewey Moore Runs
Into Trouble
Down Under

Caracas, Venezuela (ANP) -
World featherweight champion
Davey Moore ran into unexpected
trouble early last week.
The colorful American fighter
roaming around in search Of work
since defeating the top feather
weight contender, Hogan kid
Bassey, was dealt a stunning tech
nical knockout by Carlos Herman
dez, Venezuelan slugger, in the
seventh round Of their scheduled
1O-round nontitle bout here.
Moore, who halls from Spring
field, Ohio, thus became the second
American champion to be knocked
out in South America in the past
four months. Last December, Fred
erico Thompson gained interna-
tional recognition almost overnight
when he knocked out welterweight
champion Don Jordan during an
exhibition bout in Argentina.
As a result Of the victory,
Thompson was able to get a crack
at Benny Paret Of Cuba in Madison
Square Garden with the winner
getting a title fight with Jordan.
Hernandez is unbeaten in pro
competition. However, he Is also
unranked.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

@NANNA ACAA . -N@AA~S A9NAAOOA -
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 2O1; Gwen Lain,
201; Betty Adams, 1s9.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, SAC; Gwen Lain, $50;
Louise Thomas, 4S0.
TEN STRIKE
March Is
st. Paul Recorder swept the
series Tuesday at Minnehaha Lanes
four points to none from the "Bies
Boys" as us. Upholstering was
doing likewise to Woodard Fun
eral Home. Sun-Observer Is grad
ually creeping to the top again.
they took three points in decis-
ioning Western Rec. Gardner Real
ty in like manner dealt the So.
Deal Liquor team the same score,
three to one.
Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 1862; us. Uphol-
stering, 9S4; Western Rec, 924.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2s47; us. Upholstering.
2679; Sun Observer, 264S.
TEAM STANDINGS
March Is
Points
W L
st. Paul Recorder 33 10
Western Recreation 27h 20h
us. Upholstering 25 23
Sun Observer "a "a
Gardner Realty 20 %
Woodland Funeral Home 22 20
So. Deal Liquors 21 ~
Ted Bies Liquors 16h 31h
Individual High single Game;
Sidney Cummings. 242; Howie
Barrett, 224.
Individual High Series; Sidney
Cummings, 616; Calvin Jones, 601;
Jack Adams. $40.
At Southdale Lanes Saturday,
March 10th the Ten Strike Team
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

individual High Single Game:
Andy Clark, 200; Ebert Clark, 199;
Fred Lee, 191; Agnes Bailey, 1873;
Edna Judy, 1877; Muriel Gardner,
17S.
Individual High Series: Fred Lee,
$50; Andy Clark, 53S; Jim Gard
ner, sos; Edna Judy, 497; Muriel
Gardner, 458; Marlene Shepherd
456.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
BTdVss win Try
Hard To RegGin
BIB GhumnionShin

ss@sA HgHNA~aaANg
(EdltOr's Note: This n an
other In the series Of stories on
tan players and prospects Of
their major league teams.)
BY BILL BROWER
Chicago (ANP) - The Milwau-
kee Braves. picked to win their
third straight National League
pennant last season, failed in the
playoffs against the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Under a new manager, the
Braves are plotting a good scalp
ing for the rest Of the MI this
season. Charley Dresser, who one
time managed the pennant winners
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is count
ing heavily on the contributions Of
the tan representatives on the
Braves.
Another outstanding season at
bat for Hank Aaron, steady con-
tributions from Billy Bruton, q
comback by Yves Covington, sterl-
ing performances on the mound
by Juan Pizzaro, and gifted util-
ity, II not regular, work in the
infield by Felix Mantilla.
Hank Bats .S55 In Slump
Aaron, who looked for a time
last year like a cinch 400 batter,
declined at the plate in the late
season, which normally is when he
is a great threat. But he ended
the season with a 1855 mark, best
in the majors. He also swatted
80 home runs and drove in 123.
For most players, it would be
an insult to demand an improve
ment over such performance. But
Aaron can and probably win.
Dresser plans to exploit Aaron's
speed on the bases as well as his
batting.
Down at the Bradenton, Fla.
training camp of the Braves, Aaron
told Dresser:
Il like to run. In the minor
leagues I used to steal base. What
do you think Of running?"
Make Like Mays
You're going to run" Dresser
told his star performer. "Wher
you hit to right and the guy out
there moves eight steps toward the
line you just keep going. You car
out-run (Wilhe) Mays. You got
to have his daring. He keeps ev'
erybody awake"
Dresser continued:
What I want is for Aaron Il
be spectacular, challenge the field
ers. All he needs to do Is to take
advantage of what God gave him
He can be a Robinson. He can b
a Cobb.
1T was like I said. to Jackie
when took over the Dodgers. HC
asked me about running. I said
Get to home plate and get bach
again as fast as you can"
COvingtOn A Key Figure
The Braves also would like Il
1 see another year for Covingtor
like the one he came through witt
two years ago. The strong MAJ
was a power hitter, although ham
pered by injuries. But last seasor
he slumped to .279 before he gave
way to injuries in the late stage
Of the campaign.
Bruton had his best season a.
the plate in 1869 case average
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March Is

March 10
Faces long absent in the gal.
lery' on Tuesday nights at St
Paul Claver were in evidence this
week. Major Bolton headed the
list, with him was Mr. Twitty,
Sponsor Geo. Brooks cheered his
team on to victory. Mercedes
Vaughn made her first visit. An.
nette and Victor Galloway, Henry
jackson, Joe Monroe sponsor Of
Gopher Lodge. Dona Wheaton
Rhedus Fletcher, Martini Perry
Bob Yaeger who Is apparently
losing his touch; can't loud tall'
a win for his favorites.
Jimmy's DIX swept the series
with Gopher Lodge. Prize money
is what is in the balance for the
champs" (Jimmys DIX their po.
sition cannot be lost" Johnny
come lately" Just-Rite Bar-B-c
team moved in on their nearest
competitors Jansen Liquors anC
took them two to one. Watch out
"gals"-only nine games to go
Coleman Loan fell to Grove Fin
ance two to one.
Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, S69; Brooks Funera
Home, s4s; Just Rite Bar-B-Q
73O.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX
2431; Brooks Funeral Home, 3402
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

INDIVIDUAL High single Game
Georgia Canton, 212; Muriel Gard
ner, 2O7; Edith Watson, 201.
Individual High Series: Zelma
FulIbright, 526; Georgia Canton,
514; Mary Russell, 500; Edith Wat
son, 5O6.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
March IL
Kim Edwards appeared in the
best tradition Of the st. Patrick
Day observers wearing his green
shirt Thursday at Phil's Lanes
AS the evening progressed Kim
with his other small fry gal
REPRESENTATION Slayton, Cissie
Shepherd and Lemo Pinlney put
on a cowboy show-guns popping
and what have you. Lemo supplied
the guns. Others in the gallery
were: Art Moore and sons" willie
Pearson, Joe Norris Ernie" Wash.
ington, Jack Adams, Jim Gardner
Theresa Washington and Walter
Thompson. Henry jackson, Dor
Wheeler and Virgil Harris.
Team VII took two games from
Guild Lanes, So. Deal came to life
and took two from Marions Dance
School as Sally and Jays swept
the series with Mpls Spokesman
Cicero's Bar-B-Q took two from
Jack Pine Acres.
Team High Single Game: Sally
and jays, s63; Cicero's Bar-B-Q
$50; Guild Lanes, 7S7.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 1857; Cicero's Bar-B-Q
1892; Mpls. Spokesman, 2232.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

six home runs and Al RBPs). He
Is one Of many fine center fielders
in the majors and generally a solid
performer.
The fourth tan outfielder, Lee
Maye, who came up in late season
and filled in for Covington when
he retired because of injuries.
Maye win stick as an outfield
utility player and pinchhitter. He
whacked the ball for a .339 aver
age (79 RIBS and II homers) in
81 games for Louisville in Amer
lean Association and hit an even
300 (16 RIBS and 4 homers) for
the Braves.
PizzarO To Help SPAIN
Mantilla, who had the ingiorious
distinction Of making a wild throw
in the second playon game against
the Dodgers, is long on value as a
utility player, bnt mas SHOWN ten
dency to tire when he sees regular
action. He batted only .219 last
season.
Dresser promises that Pizzaro
will get plenty Of action, recalling
that he was effective against the
Dodgers last season. Dresser was
coach Of the MI champions.
Juan, who has tremendous stuff,
is relied on this year to take up
some of the work Of the teams
southpaw ace, Warren SPAIN.
A hopeful aspirant for pitching
chores in Winston Brown, winner
Of Is and loser Of II last year with
Sacramento in the Pacific Coast
League.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
TWIN CIR
Pin nPATTE
by LOUISE THOMAS


entry in the State tournament
bowled. Many league-mates, team
mates and friends made the trek
to give moral support and encour-
agement to the fellows.
Saw Lauretta Moore fresh from
receiving the "spoils" Of the game
in the Mpls. City Tournament. She
displayed her All Events City
Championship patch, pin and check,
LAuretta also won the Special
Events first place. Congratulations!
Others on the spectators concourse
were: Beretta House, Betty Ad-
ans, Mary LasSeriy Geo. Man
ming Woody" Powell, Jack Ad-
ans, Thad Toombs, Cathy Toombs,
Cliff Burnes, Joe Norris Chas,
Lam, Calvin Jones, James LASER
ly, Al Mcintosh and Jack Adams,
The team consisting Of: Art
Moore, Howie GunneIls, Larry Wal
ton, Ralph Jones, Howie Barrett
rolled a high Single Game Of 961
their Series was: 2s77. A "shaly'
first game made itself felt in the
totals.
The individual three high scores
were: Howie Barrett, 221-5S9;
Ralph Jones, 22O-554; Larry Wal
ton 191 and Art Moore, 514.
All entrants in the St Pau
Women's City tournament are
happy to know that some Of u.
will receive prize money" Tic
kets for the Award banquet car
be had from Nilee Lewis secre
tary of the Twin Cities Ladies
League. Banquet date is Saturday
March 26-6:3O pm.
If you bowled and had a scor'
Of or above the following you vii
receive a prize.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 10
Team High Single anne: Haskell
Liquors, 951; Ez Lanes, 923; Wood
ard Funeral Home, 904.
Team High Series: Gardner
Realty, 2614; Ez Lanes, 2605; Ac-
me Cleaners, 26O5.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

story favore personal friend Of mine he other
day He isn't famous just
trucks with big barrel which mix along
the road To guy been suspicious
his wife person who owns the cement company he works for
The other day he a
to destination which past
along his big truck mixer he the Cadillac right
driveway
outraged do? Why he did Just the right
thing He parked the cement mixer truck alongside
Cadillac rolled down Caddy
whole back end with wet concrete!
ager house the other day with
daughter Carol staggering under pile of school books
I've got to find beau" she said carry any
longer"
is battling with the press
nespapea as ne always has the last word Besides think that
Paar baby and
acing).
Wrestling promoter waIy Karbo a happy
I'll tell years. wrestling
been the down grade and nothing handful
wrestling attend
his shirt wrestling a
maabe comeback With each week the crowds getting better Way
deserves the break Maybe the wrestling faces7
My story the bartender who
goes shaking badly
the doctor he's heavy nker and the doc he that
drinks too much
We'll" says the DOCTOR SAY bottle of whssey day"
"a bottle!" exclams why
My day asedwhere
league expect to get enough big league caber shavers7
payoa
nue at least until the boys will be afraid take hot stove
All which reminds of quite definition disk jockey
guy paid separate good
from bad records and then play the bad ones
enjoyed Alexander Kings story the late Tv show the other
by King depressed
King continues Alexander the subway today and all the
people looked and miserable that tomorrow he's going back to
riding taxcabs"
you another story daughter Carol?
Wen, you little choce-so take it or leave it.
uncertain
to go straight
hate bed" I my
subject"
boxing promoter Raleigh promoted fight
Listen what Jack has Most of the
shows that have promoted neghbohood
gross usually pay fighters hotel food
expenses never knew that fighters eat so well"
Have story walking along
hills tpped and fell off the cliff The who met with the
accident yelled beatn
beank replied like ambul
THE GosP1E TRUTH: get any frendier
better ticker parade for Paul RobesOn Alderman
you'll be able the
drivein say: gasoline back
contact have a message for him
Jonas home-cookng place.
waitress had her hair gave
Newman Anabene Your Percy smoke thinking
cgaret but he still has an unng mans habit OF dumping
Archie Gvens he overheard Al
office following II work for bum boss but admits that
working Now that happened
arrested last week in police raid OF
Angeles party where narcotics found He doppeC
Hamburger in the TVS Per
Wonder that will start series Of nvesga
poor guy a cinch loser He never wins cas-
personally thought the recent ComoCrosb!
the headlnes
THINKS COP WANTS NOMINATE KENNEDY Building
the big kill in November Is Their
doesn't another vacation 81
days day you Ny socalsd in today
Paars w c. joke that
nv boS ms me
wouldn't q well could down Their
IInvaa aEIannv k-and
, 1960-03-19
Officidl Publication

It is hereby given for gen
eral information, moreso, to
al Sugarcane Growers who
come within the jurisdiction
Of the Act to Provide Relief
for the Sugar Cane Economy
in the Island Of st. Croix, that
application forms for Special
Sugar Cane Subsidy are now
available at the Offices Of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Christiansted and Fred
riksted, and at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and La
Dor, located at the Old High
School Building, Christian
sted, and its Field Office at
Estate Annals Hope, st. Croix,
". I.
March 2, 1860
LOUIS E. RoWN
Commissioner
Dept. of Agriculture & Labor
f-5-7-9-14-15-21-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Repeal or Enforce 1t

The difficulties of trying to enforce
Federal taxes on gambling without
sufficient funds or staff for the task are
well set forth in New York Times re-
port on recent raids staged by the In
ternal Revenue Service The story
brought out that despite the best efforts
of the IRIS, its agents have been able to
collect less than per cent of the taxes
which advocates Of the gambling tax
law had predicted would be forthcoming.
The main trouble with the law,
passed in 1851 after congressional dis
closures regarding "billion dollar" book
making and lottery operations in this
country, was that Congress neglected
to give the IRIS the $40 million and 1000
additional investigators which the serv-
ice said would be needed to do an
adequate enforcement job. Nor has Con-
gresS provided the necessary money or
men in the nine years since enactment
of the law.
AS result, the IRIS has adopted the
policy of staging sporadic raids on gam
blerS who fail to buy $50 occupational
tax stamp and to pay 10 per cent
excise tax on their gross earnings. There
is no continued, concentrated drive on
violatorS of the law. In order to get the
maximum publicity value out of the oc-
casional raidS-and thus serve warning
on the gamblers that the law has not
been entirely forgotten-the cases in
various cities usually are arranged so
that simultaneous raids may be made.
Thus, there were raids in 46 cities on
September 26 last.
Under this hit-or-miss system of en-
forcement, the gambling tax law is
producing about Sc million year in
revenue, instead of the $500 million
which was forecast when the law was
under consideration. And there is no
indication that there has been any
diminution of gambling operations by
the racketeers since the tax was i'm
posed. 1t seems clear that Congress
either should give the IRIS the means
with which to make the law work or
else repeal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Inteqrotion Incident

How thrilled I am to be
a member of the human race
when I read of the latest adj
vances in mans inhumanity
to man-the jeering and cat
calls directed by adults to
four 6-year-olds who jeop-
ardize their security by en-
tering a public" school in
New Orleans.
My Southern friends have
fastened to assure me that
the jeers are not at the chill
dren, who are being victim
lied by their innocence, but
at their parents and in pro-
test of the principle being
violated. Needless to say, this
has relieved my mind, for I
realize once the Negro moth
err has explained this to her
child, she will sleep soundly,
untroubled by questions and
fears. And I am also sure this
explanation will suffice for
the white child who may be
disturbed by the enigma of
Christian hate and the I'M
precedented behavior of his
parents and other adults who
live in a society offering no
more acceptable channels for
expressing disapproval.
Nancy WOrthington Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Clark Gable

There is no question that in box
Office terms, Clark Gable was Holly
woods greatest star. Over the years,
30, he drew more film fans to the worlds
box offices than any of his colleagues,
number of them his artistic superiors.
That he should have done so is not
hard to explain. Gable, dead at SO of a
coronary attack, was that symbol of
manhood which earned him the title of
t'the king" Yet he was so much more
than mere symbol that, in jealous
profession, he aroused no envy. He wore
the royal label lightly, with the ease of
an unself-conscious human being who
intuitively avoided the temptation either
to over-value or under-value himself
Nothing teStif1es more fully to
Cables easy adequacy as a simple,
sincere human being than the fact that
for all his popularity, he invariably
managed to have private life. 1t is