davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Mrs. Flippen Entertains With
Bridal Shower For Miss WOmack

servation Association held in
Kansas City, Mo-, returned Mon
day. Mr.. Thomas is president Of
the Virginia ASC county office
employees. Mr.. Ownby. county
office manager of Buckingham.
is secretary treasurer of the
Virginia Association.
Mrs. M. M. George will be
the leader for the September /.
meeting of the Fitzgerald Bap-
fist Woman's Missionary So
fist Woman's Missionary So
ciety to be held in the church
at 8 pm.
Mrs. B. j. JamerSon, h e
Misses Dorothy and Linda JAM
erson and Conrad Allen were
among those attending t h e
Dowdy-Dunkum reunion at Bear
Creek Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Francis
and daughter, Penny. of Tucson,
Ariz., are house guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dwight L. Johnson at
Motel "6O."
Mrs. H. C. Gillian had as her
week end guests Miss 10 Blan-
ton and Miss Sarah Kilburne, of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey. the Misses Page and Janet
Godsev and Miss Louise Meador
were luncheon guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snead, of Co.
lonia Heights. In the afternoon
they visited Mrs. James A.
Snead at the Lees Nursing
Home in Petersburg.
Mrs. Meade w. Foster and
Mrs. G. A. jenkins had as their
guests Sunday at "MedWood, "
A. A. Walker and family, Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

companied by Mrs. Garfield
Bryant and her daughter, Alma
Lee, who visited relatives in
D0bson, N. c.
w. L. Dandy entered tn e
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital in Richmond last Sunday
for observation.
Expected guest Of Mrs.
Grady w. Garrett this week end
are her son, w. Allen Garnet,
and his family, of Takoma Park,
Md. Carl R. Banton has return
ed to Camp LeJeune, N. c., fol-
lowing a furlough visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Smith and
son. Buckle, accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Almond. spent the
day Monday in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Almond remained for a
weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Earl M. Whitehurst and
family. Bill Smith has returned
home after a weeks vacation at
Mays Head, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker. Of
Richmond, are the expected
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Atkinson.
RulldOzer Accident
w. Frazier Ransom was the
victim of an accident Wednes-
day of last week while driving
bulldozer in Fluvanna county.
A limb from an uprooted tree
struck him in the face knocking
him unconscious and causing
much loss of blood. He was rush
ed to the Martha Jefferson Hos
pital in Charlottesville for treat
ment. Mr.. Ransom is at his
home here now, but will return
to the hospital September 6 for
a necessary facial operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Poag were
in Richmond Monday visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Sealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Jen-
kins entertained at dinner Mon
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Womack and Miss
Virginia Garrett Womack of the
Guinea community and the Rev.
and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. Miss
Jean and Thomas Reynolds.
Miss Carol Harlan will be in
charge of the program for the
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
meeting Sunday at 7 pm, pre-
ceding the service at P ayn e
Memorial church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Taperino
and daughter, Rita. of n e a r
Farmville, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott and Sharon Scott.
Mrs. Margaret P. Boggs was
a recent dinner guest of her
grother-in-laW and sister, MI.
and Mrs. C. E.. Goodwin, of
Dundas.
+ ASC Convention
Frank z. Thomas and Ray
Ownby, Virginia delegates to
the national convention of the
Agricultural Sterilization Con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Blue canvas Bring binder
heavy duty metal, 2
boosters, clip. With 5hole
filler paper and index.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Fountain pen, with ink
supply; purpose pens;
2 ball pens; 2 refills; fash
light, battery. HI
, 1960-01-28
E1IRRRRRRRazEH
WA NTED

One ID Timekeeper at
Bethlehem Factory. Also
One ~ Field Timekeeper
to work at Sion Farm.
Apply tor
Mr.. M. Q. Proverbs
27-t~s
, 1960-01-28
Card Of Thunks

"a
The family of Mrs. Marcel
ina Encarnacion wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to
the Doctors and Nurses Of the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital, and to all kind
friends, who during her ill
ness, and at her death showed
their sympathy to them.
The Encsrnaciou Family
, 1960-01-28
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
CHAMBER or COMMERCE WEEK
January "a = so. 1860
OF WEEK
January "a : SO.

WHEREAS, the Chambers of Commerce are the most I'M
portants non-political, non-sectarian clearing house in the Vr
gin Islands, and are working toward lettering the living con-
ditions and welfare of all our people alike; and
WHEREAS, the Chambers Of Commerce are organizations
of the forwardlooking citizens Of the community, created for
the purpose of promoting the civic. commercial and industrial
activities Of the community; and
WHEREAS, the Chambers of Commerce are organizations
through which worthwhile projects are begun for the benefit
of our community and acts as = safeguard for ~lrsfree enter
prise SYSTEM and
WHEREAS, the local Chambers Of Commerce reflect the
growing economy of the Virgin Islands and through their ac-
tivities during the the past fifty years combined with their
national and international affiliations, continue to bring the
Virgin Islands to the attention of the world,
o THEREFORE,, j, John .. Merwin, Governor of the
Virgin Islands, by virtue Of the authority vested in me, do
hereby direct the attention Of the people of the Virgin Islands
to the period January "a, 1860 to January 30, 1860, as CHAM
Der OF WEEK and urge continued community
cooperation in their activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hertunto set my hand
and Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States at Charlotte Anlalie, st. Thomas, this 18th day of
January, AID, 1860.
JOHN .. MERW1N
SEAL Governor
Attest:
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-01-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR MATTERS
NOTICE TO GovERNMEr

NOTICE TO Governments
a Special Committee of the Virgin Islands Legislature is
now preparing a new pay plan to cover employees OF the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands. This pay plan will be consider
ed by the Legislature during the 1860 Regular Session con-
vening in April.
The Committee is DESTROYS of receiving recommendations
from all government employees throughout the Virgin Islands
on subjects related to our study, including the classification
plan for government employees, pay ranges, increnents for
length of service, overtime payments, etc.
If you have any suggestions or observations to make,
please forward them to the committee, in care of its chair
man, Senator Earle 3. Othey, F. @. Box 987, st. Thomas, vr-
gin Islands, not later than February is, 1860.
Public hearings on the proposed pay plan. will be sched-
uled at a later date.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR
MATTERS
2s-29-1-3 Earle B. ottleY. Chairman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Editorial Comment
WHY DID cHEssMAN GET SPECIAL ATTENTION?

After the life of Cayl Chessman had fail
Supreme Governor Edmund Brown
recently granted 6day repeve to condemned Cay Chean
development in sensational which has
chamber for eleven years
twist surprise because it after Governor
Brown reporters action his part
possible
said that Governor Brown influenced by the plea OF
Department America who warned that dem
might South American country when
President Eisenhower carries his visit there Chessan were
executed
Chessman has aroused widespread interest because OF
of the and because of the controversy which has
widely debated the death sentence In some
countries of the death has been abolished and
many who opposed to capital punishment
celebrated he should be given
which other condemned similar crcum
though his ability and that of lawyers
friends helping him has already brought him practically every
protection and safeguard to condemned man.
possibility that there might be demonstration in South
America other possibility actual demonstration
has nothing system of law enforcement and justice
which prevails in this country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
DEFENSE PICTURE IS HOT AND ALARMING ISSUE

The picture the hottest controversy in Con
gre of u defense policies are
genuine alarm many respected
members of Congress.
spectacle presented itself in the national capitol
In period stretching of World War never have
many prominent military figures criticized official am
porant defense policies is happening today.
The military figures joined Intelligence Agen
cs chief Dulles and of they joined more strong
y by prominent Democratic members of Congress.
Grumbng heard long Werner Won Braun renowned
rocket scientist protesting almost bitterly than year
ago Various reports including the Gather Committee
contained warnings dropping behind in the vital
missile rockets
picture which is not subject
behind the Russians in
the field Administration defense
that the Russians will have CBM superiority OF
81 over us by year.
The charges replies behalf Of the Eisenhower Adminsra
ton thick and fast in the last that 1t is
difficult for average know just who right and what
10 believe Many find believe distinguished
eral and this country fall behind in the
vital defense field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
pAYollA DISC JOCKEYS hit TOP SALARY BRACKET

stories about disc
who made $4,000 One former Cleveland
jockey 80 and recently ad
picked up cOnsultan to
fifteen record companies
OF that his job consultan was rather
and his from the record companies certainly
him, consciously uncOnSciouSy in his work
latest scandal involving radio stations
disc jockeys that these payments usually secret and
individuals for the plugging
of product
do much credenc in the assertions of some
jockeys paid them in return for socaed
releases Disc jockeys do not necessarily
although do have and in event
jockeys companies certainly
desirable from every standpoint
a disusoning revelation, people, to learn that
probably plugging certain because OF hna
relatively with the radio audience More
over dluoning those artists who hoped for fair
the business of entertainment as they tried
% get ahead in the world of music
jockey coming widespread charg
sng of the popular tunes rgged
commentary practices which have prevailed
n entertainment world in the United States
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

it raises hob with the players
legs,
1t is not unusual for players to
end up with "shin splints," a
sore muscle condition usually
from the knee down, and at times
running up the length of the leg,
then up the back.
Most effects do not appear I'M
til the tournament is over but
enough can be evident during the
three days as to hamper the over
all efficiency of most teams not
accustomed to a hard floor.
It's all right for schools to have
concrete floors for whatever rea-
son they have them. They are
satisfactory for conference games
and other one-night games, but
they should not be played on
during a three-day district tour
nament.
The boys play their hearts out
during a tourney and should be
given consideration as to where
they must play.
Kansas City's huge municipal
auditorium had such a floor for
basketball for only one year.
Hosting both the NCAA and
NCIA tournaments, national tour
neys for big and small colleges,
respectively, the letters from col
leges all over the nation after
the tourney saying in effect, IF
we have to play on that concrete
floor again next year, don't both
er extending an invitation" led
officials to remedy the situation.
They installed nov a b e
floor, one which they could put
on and take off at will.
This is not written in apology
for any team in the Northern
Glass B tourney, especially Brown
ing. Anything can happen in a
tournament, and the Indians lost
two straight games in a confer
ence that is the toughest" of any
in the state.
Take Cut Bank. 1t tied for first
place in the years conference
standings, and ended up in third
position at the tourney, out of
contention for the State Glass
B finals tournament.
Like the man whose mother-in-
law drove off a high cliff in his
brand new car, mixed emotions
enter into the case of Willie De
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

Veterans of WWII who have not
used their CT loan privileges but
hope to do so are reminded by the
American Legion's National Econ
omic Commission that the chance
to apply may come to an end by
this July Is.
Several proposed bills in Con-
gress would, if passed, extend the
deadline. WWII veterans who are
eligible for CT loans and are in
a position to secure a loan could
gamble and lose if they postpone
action in the expectation of an
extension of the deadline. The ex-
tension of the deadline could fail
to pass.
The American Legion, through
its sponsorship of the CT bill can
take a great deal of credit for the
financing of more than 5lz bill
lion dollars, which is unquestion-
ably the largest single housing
accomplishment for any one par
ticular group in the world.
One of the greatest laws ever
passed by Congress, it is inter
esting to recall Legion and other
officials had to escort, with the
help of city police, a sick legis.
lator from his sickbed to the halls
of Congress at one stage, and it
was his vote that won the day.
More remarkable is that big brass
of other veteran organizations
opposed the measure, although
they won't readily admit it now.
This is a good time to venture
a personal opinion, now that the
Northern Class b basketball
tournament was concluded at
Choteau the past week end.
There should be a law against
holding district tournaments at
gymnasiums with a tiled concrete
floor. II is unnatural for the av-
erage player to play on such a
floor. The ball bounces different
ly, and even sounds differently.
But the biggest drawback is that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

10000 &@@@@S
The Department of dairy indus
try at Montana State College an
nounces that a short course in
artificial dissemination will be
held at the college March 16 to 10.
1t is open to all persons who wish
to qualify under state law to be-
come licensed inseminators.
The only charge for the course
will be at 81 laboratory fee.
For more information on this
course in artificial dissemination
write to the Dairy Industry De
partment, Montana State College,
Bozeman, Montana.
This is the time of the year
when farm business affairs get
a bit more attention than usual
and a few words on keeping farm
records may not be amiss.
If you have trouble in filling
out your income tax return, II
could be that your record keep
ing system needs to be improved.
A good set of records not only
makes the tax job easier but can
also mean extra dollars for you.
In addition, we'll kept records
are a real help in managing the
farm business more efficiently.
Here are just a few ways in
which good records can be help
full.
For one thing, records identify
cash receipts, some of which may
be excludable from gross income.
Unless you record your expenses,
you may overlook or forget some
of them at income tax time.
Many farm assets are subject to
depreciation. So it's important
that capital expenses be recorded
in a permanent form of some kind
to determine depreciation allow
ance.
Adequate records are also inn
portant in favorable treatment of
various gains and losses. Without
proper records, proof is some
times difficult to obtain.
Then there is the matter of So
cial security. Since the benefits
depend on the amount earned,
records help establish the amount
of earnings to report for social
security tax purposes.
If you are not satisfied with
your present system of records
suggest that you take a look
at the farm book published by
the Montana Extension Service.
Copies are available at the Coua-
ty Extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
PRESIDENT TAKES OVER DULLES JOB

President concluding $500 mile tour of South
relations between the north and south IN this
part Of the world
He reporters that he not worrying about his personal
safety Questions pertaining this subject were raised because
of near escape Richard Nixon had in South
American city his tour.
No doubt partly President Esenhowers group
has been protected preparations certainly made care
fully in advance On top of this Eisenhower famous
hero and respect him. other than po
considerations is widespread.
Therefore would received warmly
in probably the American who best gen.
sympathetic the peoples of South America
his of vital interest to this
country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

WASHINGTON - Who con-
trolls the 86th Congress? Proof
came again this week that the
86th is not a Democratic-control-
led Congress, but rather a coali-
ton of Republicans and southern
Democrats who frequently vote
as one on key issues. The. vote
against overriding the Presidents
veto of the Stream Pollution Con-
troll Bill was 249 to 157, only %
votes shy of the necessary two
thirds to reverse the Administra-
tion's decision. Twenty-seven So
called Democrats were included
in the 157 total against overriding
the veto. So, the Republican
Southern Democrat coalition In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

Groot, coach of the Cut Bank
Wolves. One does not know whe-
Their first to congratulate him for
placing his team in a tie for the
top spot along with Fairfield dur
ing the years conference stand
ings, or to console him or offer
sympathy in what must be his
certain disappointment in not
being able to place the Wolves
in contention for the State Glass
B Finals, which the city of Cut
Bank will host March 1912.
But that's the way the ball
bounces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Some Knock

The deaf old lady went to live
near one of the naval ports. Short
ly afterwards, battleship fired
a salute of 10 guns. The old lady,
who lived alone, got out of her
chair, smoothed down her dress,
patted her hair, and said sweetly
"Come in"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

the House again displayed its
strength over the regular Demo
cratic membership. The pollution
control measure was especially
important to Montana. Through
out the nation it had wide support
from conservation groups, mayors
and county officials.
New Brochure Available
/ have just received a limited
number of copies The Capitol"
IL x IA, 80-page publication Civ.
ing a pictorial story of the US.
Capitol in general and the House
of Representatives in particular.
Beautifully and completely illus
trated, it is intended as a matter
of citizen education. 1t has been
hailed as "the fulfillment of an
exciting need in on-the-spot pub
lie education for American tour.
lists and others in the millions
walking in awe and reverence
through the Capitol. Perhaps the
American visiting his Capitol to
sense the heartbeat of his coun-
try will be inspired by the sub
lime chronicle of its past and the
note of dedication that fills this
moment of history, and take home
with him even greater faith in
its future" / should like to see
as many as possible of our Mon
tana teachers and libraries get
a copy of this wonderful publica-
ton so they can transmit to their
students and readers a better I'M
Outstanding of our United States
of America. Other interested citi-
zens are, of course, also invited
to write my Washington office
for a copy of this publication.
Pennies
There are now around "a billion,
u. S. pennies in circulation and
the Treasury Department here is
worrying about shortage of the
coppers. According to one source,
''The freak crisis in monetary
chicken-feed is forcing the u S.
Mint to pump out millions of
extra pennies on rush order
basis. This, in turn, diverts pro
duction from other coins, posing
a threat of possible future short
age of nickels, dimes, quarters or
half dollars. Tax hungry state leg
islatures and juvenile coin collec-
tors out to make a speculative
killing are giving the nation
pain in the pocketbook-" These
pesky sales taxes, which penalize'
those in low-income brackets as:
mercilessly as any known form
of forced financial tribute, are
requiring more and more pennies
to change hands. Additionally, a
false report that supposed typo
graphical error has made new
pennies extra valuable has APP
parently brought wave of hoard
ing that has taken untold thouS-
ands of these coins out of circula-
ton. An intentional letter change
to break the monotony of capital
letters was impressed on the
tails" side of the penny, UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA" -
but this led to the rumor that the
Treasury would recall these pen
MES and pay so cents or dollar
to get them back. The law freez-
es a new coin design for Is years,
and since the output of the new
pennies may reach IT billion by
this June, the odds are pretty
steep against any monetary gain
by collectors. Anyway, these bill
lions of new pennies will provide
additional demand for copper
which is Montana's No. l metal
product. Latest reports indicate
both domestic and foreign de-
mand for copper will be good
throughout this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
SEE EHRLICH

All cash, quick settlement, n
waiting. Banks and Title Co. Al
our refs, ST. 3-O45n
Evening star., 1960-03-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

WAREHOUSE, OFFICE OR SHOP
Located on main street in Falls
Church. "a block of Lee hwy. and
railroad sidinR. JE. 3-7546, JE.
4-HJo0
Evening star., 1960-03-08
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

1858 SQUARE FEET ofc. space
avail or rortion thereof, in heart
OF College Par. Has rho
Georgetown setting In best pos
sible loc. Priced to please. DI
7-l100. Vkdays.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TRADITIONAL
WILL GO FAST!

MCLEAN AREA. Navy Captain S
transfer makes avail. this spot
less nearly new 4-bedrm., 3-bath
brick split level EXTRAS. Sep.
din. rm. deluxe kit. with break
fast nook, rec. rm. in bSmt, 20
200 level lot with patio. Wv.
shopping Assume lEe. 5hes trust.
Be first on this,
2 w RERENS Realtors
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mill Rd, Wheaton, Nd
LO. b-AO66
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ACREAGE AND FARMS
SOIL TYPE PREDETERMINEs the
economic utilization Of land. We
furnish detailed soil maps where
available. FOR: Commercial, farm,
industrial. investment, residential,
river front and special purpose
land in
D. c., MD, VA. SEE
FARMS AND ACREAGE. INC.
REAL TORS DE. 2-5503
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONTINUEDl
"IT'S DIFFERENT"

F.TsFAxNeS .T. es5t,y S, custom TI1E sSIt sPEp sPpt
ROOMS. s baths, 24-ft. living rm.,
dining room with picture window:
1ox13 de luxe kitchen, Paneled
parlor with fireplace, and base
board hot-water heat h-acre
corner lot. Priced S2o,500.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
MONEY WANTED

EXPANDING wholesale auto parts
needs capital. Will pay So inter-
est and 1ee Of profits per year for
$4,000 5 years. Write Box
277-B, Star
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SPIIT-IEVEL

ST. RITAS PARIsH-A 2-bedroom
home situated on q lovely wooded
lot: living room with fireplace.
separate dining room, built-in
garsSe. screened porch and priced
TOWN 4 COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

1-sToRY BRICK RAMBLER-7-
sns ss' bsts sash m o1 tu '' S,t NJ SE@ Iog R!st spt
side Of Route 110s nr. Triangle
Post Once on . 60x1S5 lot. SlS,-
S.sy,,u 500; crJ TRIANGLE 3 4 P T I g 7
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid
for D. C. and S. S. homes. Wish
TO invest subst. cash. RA. 3-3030.
ABUNDANT CASH AVAILABLE for
Nd. homes immed. settlement. r.
L. Smith. VIII. 6-65T9, GA. AMI.
ALL Cash IMMEDIATELY = Any
house, any condition. GODDARD
OIL. 4-3202. OIL. 4-7922.
ALL cAsH-ANDREWs-sUITLA
BURKE q coMPToN Realty, INC Nc
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WILL BUY or sell 2nd trust notes
Northern Va. property. J. W..
ARMSTRONG. Ct. $4,000: ewes,
ia. 2-OlB2.