davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
AVON.

Worlds largest Cosmetic
Company h q S immediate
opening for energetic wom-
en- to service excellent Avon
territories in Amelia Coun-
~. Port time work. Earnings
stort at once.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
PULLET BABY
CHICK SPECIAL
$27. 90
Hundred

10th Anniversary Special
Imperial Leghorns are pure
bred strain cross of some of the
nations highest egg record
White Leghorns. Pullet chicks
$27.00-10O in 1000 lots. Bal
ance bred, bloodtested. Also
Super laying New Hampshire
Reds, Rocks, chicks. Free liter
allure.
Trails End Poultry Farm, Inc.
Gordonsville, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15


ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market, Farmville. Va.
l-1-l4p(Fl
OLD GUNS : Repair WORK aud
cleaning on all type antique guns
and swords Contact Walker
Young. Eek 2-4207. 4-l5-4tpt F.
L A N & GARDEN POWER
Equipment: service and repairs.
We have the best stock Of small
engine parts and service facili
ties in Southside Virginia.
Authorized factory sales and
service on Clinton. Lawson and
Briggs & Stratton Engines. All
work guaranteed. Shanaberger
& Sons. Route $50 East. phone
EX 2-4690. Farmyille, Va.
3-25-tft F.
~~~~~~-~
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w
Dickerson. phone Elk 2-35S6
Farmville. ll5-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If it
can be fixed. we can fix it. All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price. Farmers Supply Co,
phone Eek 2-3446, Farmville. Va.
1-13-tf
CUSTOM MADE - belts and but
tons. Quick service. Virginia H.
Anderson. r. /, telephone Eek
2-4078. 4-8-3p
MEADOR GROCERY floor
sanding and finishing. Linolemm
and tile furnished and installed.
Located old w B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Elk 2-3789 for free
estimates. 2-26-tf
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and Repaired. All types. Mot
ley Hardware co. Two con.
venient locations, 1873 North
Main Street and 23l North Main
Street. FarmVllle. 48-tf
DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere. any time. w.
W. Dickerson. Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2l2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
SERVICES

BUTCHERING meat process
ing, deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market, Farmville. Va.
l-1-l4p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FOR SALE

PICKUP Truck Cover. Fits long
body Chevrolet. Well made with
inside shelves. The Floor Shop.
Main Street, Phone Elk 2-5379.
Farmville. 2-l6-tftT)
lockwood - 3 #. and up, S.
and SIS. Bring shovel, bullap, dig
your own. No Sunday sales. A. j.
Thompson, 6 mi. north of Farm
vile, State Rt. As. 4-1-5tp Cd
HOUSE = five rooms and bath
on ~ acre lot. Located at Rice
near Highway 460. Phone Elk 2
1881. 3-25-4p F
WOOD Stove and fireplace,
dry or green. cut any length. De-
livered by cord measure. w. c.
Mathews, phone Eek 2-5236 after
six pm. 3-18-tf(F)
HOTEL in thriving Va. city. Is
rooms. crossing 100000 per
year. Completely furnished.
Price 100000 with SOS. 900
down. balance $4,000 per VI.
with no interest. L. G. Atkins,
Realtor. Phone Elk 2-4695.
FaImville, Va. 4-1-tf CD
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. -
Free on request-new 56-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog in color
offering Virginia's largest as
sortment-fruit trees, nut trees.
berry plants, grape vines and
landscape plant material. Sales
people wanted. WayneSboro Nurs-
cries, Dept. VIZ. Waynesboro,
Virginia. 4-8-4t(F)
SMALL FARM = for sale 81
acres lisa. pasture, % a. growing
pine), 6 room dwelling, bath,
outbuildings, good fence & water
for livestock, excellent location
on Rt. IS Near Gainesville, Di-
rect From Owner, Call Carriers
vile DR. 5-4751. 48-4tfF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FLOOR TILE

We are ordering a truck load
of Asphalt tile and Vinyl As
bestos Tile within the next
three weeks. You can get best
prices on factory fresh mater
ialS if you see us or call Export
2-5379 for representative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

lockwood = 3 #. and up. S.
and SIS. Bring shovel, bullap. dig
your own. No Sunday sales. A. j.
Thompson, 6 mi. north of Farm
vile, State Rt. As. 4-1-5tp Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

OLD GUNS : Repair WORK and
cleaning on all type antique guns
and swords. Contact Walker
Young, Eek 2-4207 4-l5-4tpt F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

CUSTOM MADE - belts and but
tons. Quick service. Virginia H.
Anderson. R. /, telephone Elk
2-4078. 1880
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
HELP WANTED

SMALL ENGINE Mechanic: g
to IS years old, reasonable edu-
cation required Call Eek 2-3l74.
Farmvilie, Va. 4-l5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

HOUSE = five rooms and bath
on IL acre lot. Located at Rice
near Highway AGO. Phore Elk 2
1921. 3-25-4p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

SEPTIC TANKS. cleaned. new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w
Dickerson, phone Elk 2-35S6
Farmville. LIST
Evening star., 1960-02-04

kraut in / and 2 pound cello
bags.
Outstanding poultry values
are plump stewing chickens,
large tom turkeys and the
oven-ready turkeys. The De-
partment Of Agriculture is al
ready predicting the num-
Der Of turkeys that will be
available for our Thanksgiv-
ing dinner next fall. They
say 1860 will be a record
year for production Of the
big birds. Growers intend to
produce about 6 per cent
more turkeys than last year.
Veal is the featured meat
at still another food chain.
Here the shopper may select
a leg Of veal. shoulder veal
chops, shoulder and rump
roaStS, round bone, rib or loin
chops. Also breast of veal
cut with a pocket for stuff
fling.
In other areas you'll find
sirloin, rib and T-bone steaks
the leading items at the
meat counter. Smoked pic
Evening star., 1960-02-04
To Assemble

Remove the baked pastry
shells from the tins and
place on a double cookie
sheet. Drain the gnocchi very
well and place in a large
bowl. Sprinkle over them
the "a cup grated cheese and
pour on the sauce Becha-
melle. Mix very gently with
a wooden spoon to coat
gnocchi. Fill the pastry shells
with the mixture, mounding
1t up well. If the sauce has
been properly cooked and is
not too hot, it will not run.
When the shells are filled,
sprinkle an additional ! cup
grated Swiss cheese on the
top, dot with butter and set
in a preheated $50 degree
oven until brown and the
gnocchi are well puffed. They
will expand and souffle to an
airy hghtneSs, blending with
the sauce to a creamy per-
fection. The browning takes
is to 20 minutes. They may
be set under the broiler to
finish browning If necessary.
Evening star., 1960-02-04


ferings at others run all the
way from short ribs to pork
roasts.
One food chain has spe-
cials on them all . 100 diff
ferent meat cuts that run the
gamut from pork liver to a
choice porterhouse steak.
Pork, chickens, lamb, veal,
beef. and smoked and cured
meats ;. all available in any
cut you can name.
Another food chain is put
ting the emphasis on pork
this week. In roastS, the
specials include whole loins,
center loin, rib half or loin
half. II your choice runs to
chops, you'll find good buys
In both the center loin or
rib cuts. This store is also
featuring a 3-in-l pork pack
age consisting of a roast,
chops, and meaty end Sec
ton. Canned hams. Weighing
8 pounds, is another Of their
bargains.
The same company is pro-
noting frankfurters fer the
week end teamed with fresh
Evening star., 1960-02-04
La Huute
Cuisine
Continued from Page D-l

Continued from Page O-1
flour and cook for 5 minutes
over medium heat, stirring
rapidly until the mixture be-
comes a very light, golden
color. Remove from the fire,
stir a moment to cool slightly,
then add the cold milk, STIR
ring vigorously to prevent
Jumping. Return to the fire
and cook until thickened.
Add the seasonings. lower
heat and simmer very gently
for 10 to Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. Remove from
the heat and cool slightly,
adding 2 to 3 tablespoons
butter to melt on the surface,
Evening star., 1960-02-04

MICS are rated q good bet
and fryers continue TO be one
Of the best protein buys on
the market.
The best buys at the fish
counters are founder and
founder fillets, butternsh and
fresh scallops. If you're not
too familiar with scallops, re-
member this delicate morsel
Is so tender you could eat 1t
without cooking. So be care
full not to overlook. A simple
way to prepare them Is like
this: Dip the scallops in
beaten egg, then in fine
bread crumbs. then in melted
shortening. Place the seal
lops on q pie plate and bake
for 40 to IS minutes in q
$50 oven.
Vegetable Buys Scarce
The aftermath Of the re-
cent cold snap in Florida is
reflected in the scarcity Of
vegetable bargains this week
end. Hardest hit. growers
say, were beans, cucumbers,
squash, tomatoes, sweet corn
and peppers. Lettuce, too, is
up in price.
On the good buy list are
carrots, yellow onions, U. S.
No. / white potatoes In 25-
pound bags, cabbage and
broccoli. You'll find good
values, too. among beets, cell
cry, sweet potatoies, ruta-
bages and turnips.
Outstanding fruit buys in
clude California avocados,
Rome beauty apples in A.
pound sacks, California ma
val oranges, golden delicious
apples from the West Coast,
and Florida seedless grape
fruit. Beginning this week
you'll see the cartons Of pure
orange juice appearing in a
new dress. The new orange
and blue 1-quart carton also
features a picture of the new
home Of Sealtest orange ju-
ice In Lakeland, Fla.-V. F.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
AIHE MARKET
4 YBAsKET
Meat Bargains Galore.

Shoppers can have real heydey at the meat
counters this week.
Whether your choice for Sundays dinner is a
standing rib roast or an oven-ready turkey, you'll
find it among the bargains offered in local food
chains and SupermarketS.
While some stores favor such items as veal Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Paramount To Use Prison
As a Horrible Example

Airport consisting of a three-inch
overlay was granted by the Montana
Aeronautics Commission. Havre re-
ceived an outright grant of $1,000
for planning their enthusiastically
west runway.
All departments planning requests
for supplemental appropriations were
requested by the Board to make the
amounts known so that the Exanin-
ers may present same to the Legsi-
lature. $500
All building contractors and archi-
tects are being notified about the
separate bonding provisions now re-
quired. The performance bond is
supplemented with materials and
labor bond. This arrangement is
cheaper even though no one under
stands exactly WHY'S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
INITIATION CURLING,
FOREIGN AID

Here again, there was considerable
divergence in approach to solving the
problem. All three did agree that the
foreign aid program needs re-evalua-
ton; that steps must be taken to slow
the drain of gold to foreign countries
from Fort Knox lest the value of our
economy be further undermined.
Flare said he opposed enlarged
federal spending in good times and
contended 1--WE can't continue to prime
flowing pump. On foreign aid he
urged greater scrutiny, asserting that
"billions of dollars are being thrown
away. These programs need revamp-
ing or we are "going to bankrupt
ourselves
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Memo From COPE
Lest We F0rqef

In July 1852 Richard Nixon told interviewer that
he had other of income except his salary
Senator Barely months later the story broke of how
the previous two years, mionaires club of Cali
forna omen real estate operators, bankers and indus
triass had furnished Senator Nixon with $18235 as
personal political fund.
Nixon at first denounced this story as Communist
When the facts confirmed he took to the air
in emotional telecas-and used his friend
ship with Sherman Adams symbol of his integrity
Seeming speak straight the heart without script
Nixon painted himself poor and honest man who
needed this extra money for political between
campaigns.
Three years later in September 1855 Nixon spoke to
group of New York teevision executives He told them
how he had rehearsed the famous 1852 elecast
days beforehand, with skilled advertising to coach
him, to create that efficient offhecuff appear
ance."
"Nr. Nixon relies carefuy-rehearsed gestures
and phrasng rather than dynamic oratory to maxi
mum response wall Street Journal Sept. 16, 1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Report to Bar Association
Looks On L-C As Poor Law

"Surety companies" they noted,
'shave tended to fix rates which will
be certain to cover all eventualities
!. AS a result, the costs to the
unions have been extremely heavy -.
The laws terms are such, the law
yers added, that mere unsupported
letter sent on the to Office of Com
pliance and Enforcement may start
an investigation. The letter may be
addressed to Congressman, the
NLRB, the Labor Dept, the Justice
Dept, or almost any other govern
ment official or agency.
"The filing of an ungrounded COM
plant may bring Investigators, who,
by their questioning of union mem
bers, may create unjustified sus-
picions and fears. The investigator
often explores all possible leads be-
fore interviewing union officers
against whom charges are filed"
At the end of the first nine months,
some 1887 charges had been filed for
investigation. ABA criticized the pres
ent emphasis on catching violators,
rather than upon correcting viola
tions. It also criticized the air of Sc
crecy surrounding investigations and
insistence upon treating all investiga-
ton reports as confidential as bound
to irritate those who seek to comply
but are fearful of making mistake.
Labor's fears that the law would
lead to flood of court cases has so
far not materialized. The lawyers
noted that cases to date have pro-
duced little Substantive" law.-IUD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

SO per cent of the young men called
were rejected because of educational
deficiencies. montana mothers" he
continued, should be most anxious
that that the young people Alabama
have the opportunity for an educa-
ton commensurate to that available
in Montana. so that Montana's youth
does not have to bear disproportion-
ate share of the burden of protecting
the nation.
z Rep. Metcalf also pointed out
than the nation itself and that he had
the greatest of confidence that 1000
school boards in the nation would be
an effective roadblock to any attempt
by federal officials to take over con-
troll of education.
Flare and Sarsfield both expressed
fear of Uncle Sam sitting on the
local board, and the problem they saw
Gin getting him off,, once there.
Flare said he was flatly opposed to
further federal aid-other than fed
erally-impacted areas and for Indian
children-unless it could be proven
to his satisfaction that ''there is
need''. He is convinced that Montana
doesn't need federal aid, and he con-
tended that ''the people do not want
it,"
Sarsfield contended that there could
be ''no responsible spending without
federal controls. He thinks local COM
munities are eliminating the class
room shortage by local efforts and
local taxation to meet bond
issues.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

The American Bar Association has
joined with organized labor in view
ing the Labor Control Act of 1859
as bad law.
The ABA's Section on Labor Rela-
tions Law has adopted report which
declared that the first year of the
Landrum-G Griffin Law (the Labor
Control Act of 1859 has been one
of Confusion and irritation"
The report was presented by Prof.
Clyde w. Summers of Yale Univer-
sity on behalf of a committee made
up of lawyers working in the labor
management relations area. 1t said
that the Department of Labor has
spent the past year trying to make
some sense out of nonsense"
Problems created by the report
ing provisions are numerous and COM
pick, inevitably producing multitude
of small problems and annoyances,"
the report said. It declared that the
section of union officer and employee
reports "bristles with uncertainties as
to who must report and what transac-
lions must be reported. - n6
The ABA report is especially con-
cerned because this section of the law
may well violate "the privilege against
self-incrimination'' and could be ''un-
constitutional"
While interpretations by the Secre-
tary of Labor have considerably eased
bonding problems raised by the Act,
they have not solved the problem and
much confusion and uncertainty re-
mains," the lawyers found.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

PERMISSION was given TTISOH war
den Floyd Powell by the Board of
Examiners Wednesday to allow Para
mount Pictures to use the old OUT
NODDED installation at Deer Lodge for
background in their new television
series, entitled, Comeback.
One of the main themes of the
series is to combat the "half truths
of motion pictures and paper-back
fiction writer's" concerning the re-
Mobilization of prisoners, according
to c. G.. Coleman of Paramount. Mon
tana has a fine example of physical
plant which hinders this work.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson, Attorney
General Forrest Anderson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray also ap-
proved the hiring of William G. Tobin
who is currently employed by the
Trumbull County Guidance Center
in Warren, Ohio. Tobin will head the
mental health clinic to be opened in
Helena next August, for $4,000 a
year. C. L. Harrington of the Warm
Springs State Hospital made the re-
quest s1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
One-Cent Power In
tennessee Valley

American Public Power Association
Residential consumers in the Ten
nessee Valley last year paid an aver
age of so cents per XVIII, with the
average dropping below one cent for
the first time +. The 1860 annual
report of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority power program, published re-
Gently. said average residential use
of consumers served by IVA dis
tributors hit $500 XVIII last year.
The lower electric rates are, the
more people use this "extra man. to
do chores. facilitate household work
and add to the pleasure of living
Since this ssextra man" gets wage"
of "a times as much when hired out
from Montana Power as he does IN
the IVA, the residential consumer
uses his services much more sparing-
". In 1869, the average MPCo. Gus
toner used 1881 kilowatt hours and
paid an average price of 2.38 cents
per XVIII. Compare those figures with
the IVA average. 7-EDlTOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

Dun and Bradstreet has reported
that business failures in the period
from january through August were
1O,451 in the 1858 recession year. In
August, failures hit a 27-year high
for total of 1915. A spokesman for
Dun and Bradstreet declared that $50
far the failure rate is not alarming"
but added that there are more fail
ures among bigger enterprises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Continued From Page One)


Continued From Page One)
sufficient size to support an aver
age family they can sell on the
open market and make basic Iiv-
ing wage -
Sarsfield said he was in general
agreement with his Republican col
league, that ''the government got the
farmer into this mess and govern
ment must help him get out of it !"
although price control programs
should not be ended overnight. He
said he was not sure that he could
define family farm.
METCALF IN "BASIC
DISAGREEMENT"
Stating he was in '1basic disagree
ment" with Candidate Flare, Metcalf
said that Gin this crazy, jerry-built
economy, the farmer should have the
guarantee of at least a minimum
standard of living, just as government
subsidies bankers, magazines and
other segments of the national econ
"propping up.
''It is completely unrealistic to be-
ieve farmer can compete" under
the law of supply and demand. against
the concentrated economic power of
food professors and distribution sys-
TENS. Government he continued.
''has recognized the need to equalize
the bargaining position of the farmer
with the large professors" through
the federal farm program, which, al
though not perfect by any means, is
a reasonably good program.
The need for preserving the family
size farm was emphasized by Metcalf.
and he pointed out that family farms
are something more than sources of
production to communicated the
farmer and his family is an integral
part of community life; that the pros
perity of many communities in Mon
tana and the nation over is directly
dependent on the income of its farm
ers.
He advocated passage of Iegis-
lation guaranteeing the family
farmer ga parity of income
minimum wage - comparable to
other segments of the economy.
GENERAL AGREEMENT
In reply to placing primary loyalty
toqstate or federal government, rall
three candidates were in substantial
agreement that no fixed rule could
be applied; that each issue had to be
decided upon it's individual merits.
On federal aid to education there
wasn't as much disagree
ment between the three candidates
as generally supposed. Metcalf said
ais position is well known as CO.
sponsor of the Murray Metcalf school
onstruction-teacher salary federal
aid proposal. He insisted that the fed
eral government is the only agency
having broad enough taxing powers
10 bring about the fund equalization
'equisite to giving all children an
equality of educational opportunity.
Pointing out that even in Montana
many schools were short of class
'ooms for this school year and double
hitting resulted, Metcalf said that
n some of the states the low educa-
ional standards result in what
to high level of illiteracy.
lie said that only handful of Mon
ana boys were rejected for military
ervice because of inadequate edu-
alton. during World War II. In Ala
anna. he pointed out, upwards of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
SENDING MONEY TO
WASHINGTON

Flare and Sarsfield both opinec
that it was better to keep tax money
here than to send it to Washington
and only "get part of it back. Flare
said local spending of such money
is ''the best way to do it." Sarsfield
noted that the federal government
had preempted practically every tax
field except Improperly tax.
Metcalf said that "Orvin doesn't
know the facts about the fiscal poll
cies of this nation 5. - and then
went on to point out that the half
of the tax dollar which stays in
Washington goes to pay the SAL
billion itary-defense budget cost.
He also stated that the federal in
come tax is the one taxing means
to bring about greater equalization
the one way to gain tax revenue
from large interstate concerns,
such as insurance, who make money
off substantial investments in loans
to Montana people but who pay no
property tax on the net income
gained from such investments.
PARADISE PROJECT
Flare and Sarsfield expressed oppo-
sition to the federal government
building multiple-purpose dams I'M
less the projects proposed were be-
yond the capacity of private power.
said federal participation can
only be justified by need" Sarsfield
said he is mot flatly opposed to pub
lie development !. )" but is strongly
opposed to Paradise-Knowles. He
said he favors Montana Powers pro-
posal TO build two smaller dams across
The Clark Fork upstream from Para
Knowles. He also said he was
IN favor of federal construction of
Libby Dam.
Metcalf. author of one of the Para
se-Knowles bills, told the audience
hat we've developed an admirable
solution here in the northwest. The
builds the big storage
lams and private power run of the
-iver' ones. We've learned to live to-
yether". he continued. Whenever the
potential dam and storage site is of
uch magnitude that the complex fac
ors of flood control, recreation, irri-
ration, etc., enter into the picture,
le believes that such projects need
o be developed by the government
hat the greatest public interest will
,e served.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
LOAN MADE FOR
AIRPORT REPAIRS

An interest-free loan of $4,000
to Great Falls for the repairs of the
north-south runway at International
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Damascus
Baccalaureate Service
Held For Damascus Seniors

they went to Den No. 6, Den
No. 1, and Den No. Z.