davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
List compiled by Secretary
of State Frank Murray, on the
basis of complete, official re-
turns.

BEAVERHEAD; Senate: j. S. Bren'
ner (R), Grant; House; Frank w. Haz'
elbaker (R), Dillon.
BIG HORN: Senate: Carroll A. Ora
ham CD, Hardin: Houses Clyde l.
Hawks (R), ST. Xavier.
BLAINE. Senate: Richard Nixon CD
Hogeland; House: Francis Bardanouve
(D), Harlem.
BRoADwATER; senates Lester c.
Goodwin (HO) CD. Townsend; Heu~e;
Herman L. Moudree CD, Toston.
CARBON: Senate: William r. Mac
kay (R), Roscoe; Hewse; Weldon o.
Higham (R), Belfry.
CARTER: Senate: Ben b. Brown
field (HO) (R), Hammond; He~se: c.
c. Bentz (R), Ekalaka.
CASCADE. Senate; Charles A Bovey
(HO) CD, P. o. Box 1863, Great Falls;
8Hemse. Leonard d. Regain CD, 2S05
3rd Ave. No; Truman Ct. Bradford Cd,
LIST National Bank Bldg; Russell Conk-
lin CD, $500 18th Ave. So; William E.
Blewstt, Jr. (R}, LIST National Bank
Bldg; DR.. nj. f. Keller, s1e1 Attn Ave.
No.; L. c.. Seymour (FD, 1926 Central
Ave, all of Great Falls.
CH0UTEAU: Senates Gordon Nc
Gowan (HO) CD, ,Highwood; Heases
C. ]. Stranahan CD, Fort Benton.
CUSTER; Senate; w. III. Grieve (R),
Doyle Apis, Miles City; Heuse; Ted
Il. NelStead (R), lis n. Merriam, Miles
City; William l.. Mathers (R), s14 S.
Merriam, Miles City.
DANIELS Senate; John e. ED"
Carney (D), Scobey; House. II. e. Tel
gen CD, Scobey.
DAWSON: Senate; James n. Shaw
(R), Hodges; House; Kenneth Edwards
(R), Lindsay.
DEER LODGE: Senate: John L. Me
Keen CD, Daily Bank Bldg, Anaconda;
House: John NJ Enlmons CD, 1913
w. Park, Anaconda; Earl Sullivan CD, |
10S w. 5th Ave, Anaconda
FALL0N: Senate; Donald J. Morrow |
(HO) CD, Baker; House: DR.. Sam A.
Weeks (R), Baker.
FERGUS: Senate: James e. McKenna |
(HO) CD, Bank Electric Bldg, Lewis
town; House: Charles Cerovski CD,
ITO End Ave. So; j. o. Asbjornson (R).
Whit I'd.
FL HEAD: Senate; George o. ST.
aerius (HO) CD, Somers Stage, Kali
spell; House: Fred o. Breeder (R),
Rte. 4, Kalispell; Sterling Rygg (R),
Conrad f. Lundgren (R),
S44 Woodland, Kalispell; Marshall H.
Jr. (R), Smith Block, Kali
spell.
GALLATTN. Senate: Carl Lehrkind Jr.
RI, Clio s. Wilson, Bohemian; Heuse:
Tirgil Hank CD, Star Rte, Gallatin
gateway; John N. Thompson (R), 1913
10. 9Th, Bozeman; Mrs. Helen Johnson
RI, 610 So. 5th, Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
:. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iasur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Mrs. Huntington
(Continued trOn. pape

NOoilllllucu JTDIA QdRe -
given annually for harit Y
causes.
In addition to her home ac-
tivities she has supported many
community institutions. In 1857,
at the time of her Tooth birth
day memorial plaque was
erected in the lobby Of the
Southside Community Hospital.
The inscription reads: ITO India
Knight Huntington, In Apprecia-
ton of Her Loyal Devotion to
This Community. And For Her
Keen Interest In and Generous
Support Of The Southside Com
munity Hospital I"
Also, COMMUNICATING h G r
Tooth birthday, two national
foundations established a per-
manent endowment of $1,000 to
the Southside Hospital.
Surviving are her two daugh-
ters ard three sons. Mrs. Ash.
ton G. Clapham. Of White Plains,
n Y, who has made her home
at Poplar Hill for several years;
Mrs. E. Southard Shields, and
j. with am Huntington. of
Farmville: Walter Grey Dun
nineton and Dr.. John H. Dun
nington, Of New York. Also, II
grandchildren. IS great-grand-
children and one great-great-
grandchild. u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Camp Guard Dies
OF Heart Attack
After Capture

william G. Franklin, 40, of
South Boston. died Saturday
night, of heart attack, after he
captured an armed escaped con-
Wet in a church yard at Char
lotte c. H.
Charlotte Sheriff Frank S.
Smith. a deputy and a trusty
walked out Of the church just as
Franklin collapsed. They had
searched the church for the es-
capped convict. Charles Edward
Shiflett, 80, who was serving an
eight-year sentence for armed
robbery. The man escaped about
/ 80 Pm. Friday from Road
Camp %, two miles south Of Abb
lene. on State Route 624.
Shiflett had stolen a gun and
clothing from George Wilson
Friday night and had then fled
into the woods. A posse of some
Is men with bloodhounds search
ed the area all Friday night, and
traced the convict to the Village
Church.
Franklin waited outside, while
several others went inside and
when the convict came out an
other door, he surrendered IL
Franklin. who collapsed a short
time later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
fCOntinEed from page /

ftDlitlliifu from page ~
modern arithmetic program. is
taught by Mrs. Josephine j.
Maenifico. Her course relates
the mathematical concepts in the
first course to the arithmetic
curriculum, to the child's devel-
opment, to the psychology of
learning. to classroom proce-
dures, and to classroom tech
niques.
A daily period for supervised
reading, discussion and writing
constitutes the third phase of the
program. In this each participant
is preparing some written ma
terial in a chosen interest area
relating to teacher in service
training. This material is to be
duplicated and given to other
persons in the profession.
Guest Lecturers
Five guest lecturers with dis
tingMshed backgrounds in the
field Of mathematics have par
ticipated in the institute arranged
by the National Science Foun-
dalton. Included were DR.. John
R. Clark, retired, former profes-
s0r Of education. Columbia Uni
versity DR.. Phillip S. Jones.
professor of mathematics. Uni
versity of Michigan; Dr.. William
G. Lowry, associate professor Of
education, University of Vir-
ginia: and Dr.. F. Lynwood Wren,
chairman of the Mathematics
Department. San Fernando Val
ley State Teachers College. DR..
Wren has held the Julia A. Sears
Chair Of Mathematics for over
30 years at George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers.
To add further to the learn
ing experience in the institute
a special library of texts. sup
Elementary books. curriculum
guides. and other teaching aids
have been made available for the
in workroom.
Dr. Badger said. Il am very
happy the institute has developed
SO much enthusiasm among the
participants. 1t is hoped that
each member Will offer some
thing more tangible to help
others in developing All in serv-
ice program al home as well as
other benefits at the conclusion
of the INSTITUTE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Notionoi News Summary
Southern Hopes In COP Dashed
AS Nixon And Rockefeller Agree

Secretary of the Interior, and
Sen. Barry Goldwater tArizl
outspoken champion of conser-
vatiSm and very unlikely
choice.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK
of the COP platform will prob
ably be just as strong as the
Democrats Hopes for a mod
crate statement faded with the
Nixon Rockefeller accord. Nix
on was originally reported in
favor of moderate plank in the
hope of wooing the South, but
pressure from Rockefeller. a
staunch supporter Of civil rights,
and from Negro organizations
plus the nomination Of South
erner, johnson, by the Demo
Gratis may induce Nixon and the
COP to take strong stand.
A RUSSIAN OFFICIAL, tn e
third secretary Of the Soviet en-
bassv in Washington, was or
dred out Of the country Friday
on charges of spying. The U. S.
said he offered an aerial photo
grapher $1,000 to take pictures
OF our naval bases. This was
the 18th custer Of a Soviet diplo-
mat from the U. S. in 10 years.
Authorities did not expect the
Russians to retaliate by booting
out an American diplomat, al
though Moscow has expelled
seven U. S. embassy personnel
IN the past d e c a d e on SPY
charges.
THE DEBATE on the shooting
down of an RB47 north of Rus
STA July began Friday in the
UN Security Council. The Rus
slams say the plane violated So
Wet territorial waters, and the
U. S. says it has proof it did
not. The wives of the six crew
men who were shot down, two
Of whom are held captive by
the Russians and the rest dead
or missing, attended Fridays
session.
CONGO'S PREMIER LU-
MuMBA flew towards the U. S.
Saturday to seek American and
economic aid for his
new African nation. Earlier he
abandoned his threats to ask for
Soviet troops if Belgian forces
did not leave his country i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
National News su mmory
Rv II. v. LANCASTER JR.

VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
and New York York's Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller are reported to
have reached agreement on the
national defense and foreign
policy sections of the Republican
platform which will be adopted
in Chicago this week. The two
met in New York for eight
hours to hammer out cOmpro-
mise on COP policies! The ac-
cored seems to put an end to
the possibility of a movement
to draft Rockefeller for presi-
dent. and Nixon is expected to
win the nomination without even
token opposition.
GOV. ROCKEFELLER h a S
again asserted he does not want
the vice presidency and Nixon
has agreed to resrect his wishes,
but this does not preclude the
possibility that the Republican
convention after adopting a plat
form on which both men can
agree viii draft the governor
for the No. 2 spot. Other vice
presidential aspirants are Henry
Cabot Lodge, u S. ambassador
to the UN; Sen. Thurston Nor
ton Ky, Republican National
Chairman, Frederick Seaton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Funeral Rites For
:. r. Jones, G7
He'd Tuesday

JEFFERSON, July Is = Flu
neral services for Earnest R.
Jones, 81, were held at F in e
Creek Baptist Church, in Pow
hatan County. Tuesday, July 10,
with internent in the church
cemetery. Mr.. Jones died Sum
day at his home.
A life long resident Of the
Jefferson community, Mr.. Jones
had been a guard at the State
Farm for Is years before retir-
ing in 1851 because of i'll health.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy Jones; a
brother. Martin L. Jones. of
Jefferson. two sisters, . Mrs.
Flora West Marable. of Ash
land, and Mrs. Emma W t
Hall, Of Richmond, and a num-
Der of nieces and nepheva.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

briefings to keep ems. Kennedy
and johnson informed on our
intelligence information. Ken
needy announced earlier he viii
begin his campaign in Hawai-
and Alaska before addressing /
Labor Day rally in Detroit sponl
sored by organized labor.
THE STOCK MARKET con
tinued downward last week
Caution prevailed on Wall 81
where the troubled International
situation and the Federal Re-
serves continuing tight-monet
polity brought little to cheer
about. The APP 60-stock average
was down $3.50 to S2l4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
School Fund Drive
Reaches $lS4,S76;
1889 Donors

Prince Edward School Foun-
dation Fund increased 81 .663. 80
during the past week bringing
the total of cash and pledges to
$184,8 76.75. well over the half
way mark in the effort to raise
$500 900 for permanent build
ings.
Gifts and pledges have been
received from 1,189 people. APP
proximately 1000 pledges were
made last year and it is expect
ed that the goal will be reach
ed when all reports have been
received, and all prospects seen.
Final detailed drawings are
being completed by the archi-
tect, j. Henley Walker, Of Rich
mond. and materials for i'm
mediate construction of two
classroom units, are being as
sembled. Each unit will provide
six classrooms each.
Final grading has been COM
pleted on the site adjoining
Prince Edward Recreation area
off Longwood avenue, and the
area is ready for construction
of the buildings.
The next report meeting will
be held at Campaign headquar-
tiers Friday evening at o'clock
Campaign workers are urged
to redouble their efforts during
this week and certainly push the
total over the 5000 900 mark, y
commented j. B. Wall, cam
paign chairman. with bon +
half of the prospects having
been seen, it is hoped that tne
remaining giyers will be seer
this week and the full quots
reached quickly"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Herald Tour
Continued from page II

NSOtAtAAitSNA ~ O1A P06N ~
viii be made Of uptown New
York. passing Rockefeller Cen
Ter. Radio City, the fashionable
Fifth Avenue shopping district,
Millionaire's Tow, Columbia
University. and Harlem. STOP
ping at Cathedral of St. John the
Divine
In the afternoon a tour Of
Padie city and NBC studios and
television.
The evening will be spent on
a tour Of MITE LIFE" with
dinner at the fabulous L ATTN
Quarter, with two floor shows
and dancing. Then to Sammy S
Night Club on the Bowery, to
hear the good old songs by form
er stars Concluding at the gay
Hawaiian Room of Hotel Lex.
ington.
Bright and early Friday
morning on August 5, the party
will leave for home by charter
ed bus, via New Jersey turn
pike to Washington and Rich
mond.
This campaign, as heretofore
being conducted by The Her
aid staff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Sunday Closing
CONTINUED from page i


| clear. when We shortened orr
hours on Sunday from 9 to s,
to $50 to 6 about a year ago
Crute said that even if the law
IS sustained it Wouidn t affect his
business too much as it appears
on the surface. But. if he finds
the law would curtail too many
departments. then he would be
forced to close on Sundays. He
noted that his Sunday help was
for the most part not that used
during the week. and was per
sons who wanted and needed the
work.
The two Main street drug
stores alternate Sunday hours
for prescription service. The gist
of the situation there is that very
few if any persons call for items
that are not supposed to be sold,
since it is for the convenience Of
patrons reed for medicines that
one store opens for several hours
in the afternoon.
From the mayor of Farmville,
w. F.. Watkins, Jr.. comes this
statement: las far as the town
is concerned our ordinence have
not been affected BY the state
law. Since we have no authority,
we can't do anything about it
should there be a violation. It's
a state. not local. law"
The law has been attacked in
several Virginia courts. includ-
ing one in Richmond. The argu-
ment basically is that the law is
in violation of both the Virginia
ard the United States Consti-
tutions.
The Virginia Retail Merchants
Association supported the meas
ure in the General Assembly. and
now contends it is a valid eXer-
else of the states police power
and consistent with a long-estab-
lished policy to limit Sunday
business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Weather
Continued from page u

Corn = 1.-The corn crop is al
ready cut from Is to so per cent
and even more in certain sec
tons of the county. There are
very few fields of corn not suf-
fering some, and unless rain
comes soon the entire crop will
be hurt by the er-bleaching
sun. In many cases rain now
would be too late for some corn
has already dried up in the
tasselling and shooting stages"
Permanent pastures - TIL ey
are shot. Orchard grass and
clover just can't stand up
against the continuous dry and
hot weather."
Temporary pastures - "They
are doing much better than the
permanent type because of their
adaptability to dry seasons.
Temporary pastures include
such cover as millet and sudan
grass
Alfalfa There was practi-
cally no third crop"
Fruit - August peaches and
September apples are drying up.
%Ram needed badly for a full
crop"
Trees = pines hit by the
pine sawfly are suffering from
the lack OF moisture. Damage
could become extensive"
Nothing Growing
In general, Peery sums things
up by saying that absolutely
nothing is growing right now.
The tobacco cash crop has been
hit the hardest, but the dairy
man is not doing much better.
Dairymen have had to dip into
winter stocks of feed, and unless
rain comes will have a rough
time with the feeding situation
later In the year. Pastures are
for the most part just not use
able at the present.
July rains have totaled only
l-5S inches. Most of that fell be-
tween the 18th and 14th. There
were traces on the 18th and Goth
Temperatures for the entire
month have been in the 80's and
low COS. Before Saturdays
scorching high, the peak was "a
degrees on the 21st. The low for
the month has been 50 on two
days = the 18th and 18th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Car Crash Blacks
Out $ cottsville

sCoTTsVILLE. July Is T. A
midnight car crash against a
utility power pole here left the
town OF Scottsville and nearby
areas of Albemarle and Flu
wanna counties without electric
power for three hours early
Sunday.
An Appalachian Power Com
pany official S aid that the
driver of the car told him he
fell asleep at the wheel. TIL e
driver escaped serious injury.
The crash broke the pole and
snapped electric wires.
Power was restored at 3 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Science Session
At LC Has Note d
Mathematician

DR.. F. Lynwood Wren, widely
known mathematician, will adj
dress delegates to a National
Science Foundation Institute at
Longwood College.
Wren will give two lectures and
lead a discussion period for the
elementary school supervisors
and principals in attendance at
the institute.
4 former president Of the
National Council Of Teachers Of
Mathematics, he is present chair
man of the mathematics depart
ment at San Fernando Valley
State Teachers College in North
ridge, Calf. He is the author Of
several series of textbooks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

mediately. NJ anw lille. UN
forces poured into Leopoldvllle,
the capital Of the Congo, to re-
place the Belgians in subduing
rebellious native troops and re-
storing order. The situation is
complicated by the threats Of
one of the richest privinces to
secede from the new nation.
TWO POLA RIS MISSILES
were successfully test fired for
the frs! time from submerged
submarine. The USS Geor e
Washington. a nuclear powered
sub, fired them from off Cape
Canaveral and they raced l,lOO
miles down range to hit the tar
get area. The missiles are pro-
PEELED to the surface and so feet
above by compressed air Then
the first rocket stage takes over.
When the Polaris is operational
the U. S. will be able to de-
liver a nuclear punch from any
where that subs can travel.
SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY
was briefed Saturday on the in
ternational situation, particular
ly on the Congo and Cuba. by
CHA chief Allen Dulles. TIL e v
met for two hours and Is
m inutes at the Democratic
nominees summer home in Hy-
anniS Port. Mass. President Eli
senhoWer ordered the top-secret
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Marine Band Stop
Here Approved

NORFOLK, July Is - Presl-
dent Eisenhower has approved
the annual fall concert tour of
the United States Marine Corps
Band. The band will appear in
So cities in Is states between
September II and November IL.
On. November u, the band will
appear at Farmville. The pur-
pose of this tour is to fulfill all
possible requests for appear
ances Of the band throughout the
country, to assist Marine Corps
recruiting programs. and to
make music of the band avail
able to the American public.
The band will appear in Farm
vile under the auspices of the
Lions Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Public Invited
To Church Supper

The Youth Fellowship group OF
Antioch Methodist Church will
sponsor lawn party on the
church grounds Saturday, July
80, at pm. Food for a complete
supper will be available.
Proceeds from the event
will be used to landscape the
church property. lnterdenomi
national support of all wishing
an outdoor supper is welcomed,
Antioch Church is located oh
Route As. about six miles north
Of Farrnville.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Beautiful contemporary
styling, IS" toll with
Pondoro shode and s.
woy light. Hydrocol
bose trimmed in wolnut.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

39-hour week; that round steak
cost IL cents a pound in 1890
and "a cents a pound in 1857;
that in 1900 the female life
expec fancy was two years
longer than the male and by
1857 it had stretched to five
years. and that Vermont has
gone Republican in every presi-
dental election since 1882,
while Georgia has voted Demo-
cratic all that time.
Copies of the new book are
available for So each from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing ONCE,
Washington rs, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 7, 1860

True D. Morse will speak to
the visitors at 1915 am.
Wednesday at the Department
of Agriculture. Plaques will
be presented to outstanding
rural leaders at a dinner Sat
urday at Howard University's
Baldwin Hall.
During the week the young:
sters will visit the White
House, the Capitol, Mount
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Census Book I races
300 Years of History

volume tells in charts. graphs
and statistics the story Of
Americas growth from an agri-
cultural colony to the worlds
foremost industrial power.
The life and often hard times
Of the average American in
some so different economic and
social categories Is covered in
Evening star., 1960-08-07

the 5000 series Of statistics in
the book.
It contains just about every
thing from the number of air.
plane accidents to the price of
zinc.
More than 125 experts from
80 Federal agencies, "a univer-
stiles and a number Of private
research organizations helped
gather the statistics for the
book.
They learned, for example
that the ration of a soldier ir
the Colonial Army included I
pounds of bread or flour, ;
lpints of peas or beans, l pint
Evening star., 1960-08-07

The economic and social de-
velopment Of the United States
over a 300-year period is traced
in a new book published by the
Census Bureau.
Entitled Historical Statistics
of the United States, Colonial
Times to 1857" the 800-page
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Of cornmeal. 7 pounds of fish
or geef or 514 pounds of pork,
70 of a gallon of milk and 134
gallons of beer.
The statistics not only reveal
what the average American has
eaten over the 300-year span
but how hard he had to work
to buy it and what the weather
was like when he was working
Steak at IL Cents
Among other things the sta
tistics show that the average
factory worker in 1909 was paid
$9.84 for a 51-hour week, while
in 1857 he drew $82.39 for 9
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Members of All
Convene in D. G..

Members of All clubs in II
States will attend the 18th
annual Regional All Club
Camp this week at Howard
University.
After registration tomorrow
evening, the 1913 boys and girls
will spend their time taking
part in discussions and assem-
blies and touring the Capital
until they leave August Is.
Agriculture Undersecretary
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Vernon and the Agricultural
Research Center at Beltsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Brighten your wone several Of these beautiful braided gde
oeY for Colonial EARLY American neors Reversible for
wear SOIL cosy ceon Woven with 5 reprocessed WOOL $3.50
3O90 textile tpod Of undetermined origin with odes Of be ge
wood Or muIt-coIor predomnotng
KonnFoor coenoThrd Floor Wohhoton Lower Level Arlington