davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN = Part or full
time. Own and operate your own
business without capital invest
ment. Watkins leadership avail
able now in Buckingham a II d
East Prince Edward counties.
Hourly earnings $500 to $500
ard over possible from the start.
Applicant should be over IS with
car or light truck required. For
personal interview write Watkins
Products. ?. o. Box SOIL. Rich
moAd, Va. le-4-5tp T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
FOR SALE

COOKING STOVE ~ used gas.
Good condition. Phone Elk 2-4327.
l04-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

SALESMAN Man wanted 10
supply Rawleieh Products to
consumers III Prince e DIV a T q
County Good tilna to(starr ~
capital required Write Raw
leiehs Dept. VAJz71o-8l5, Rich
mond. Va. l0-4-2tp r.
------~
MARRIED< Man 70 work on
dairy farm jenkins Brothers,
Green Bag, "a 1911 #
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

ECKER SPANIEL: Black, IS
tbs old male, house broken.
$500. Phone Drake 5-4731, Mrs.
R. w. billiard, Gainesville, Va.
9-30-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

ZEE Us for all your welding
leeds. Farmville Auto Radiator
Shop. 5-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson. Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If i
an be fixed, we can fix it. All
ork guaranteed. The only thing
heap about our service is oul
rice. Farmers Supply Co.
ohone Elk 2-3446, Farmville, Va
l-13-t,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

DR. THE FIGURE: Visit the
& S Contour Shop, phone Elk 2
.273. Farmville, Va. 5-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

HEATERS = two used Siegler.
Excellent condition. Elk 2-5010.
9-30-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

DUAL WHEAT Cleaned and
treated. Hessian Fly resistant
Can plant early. Makes good
grazing and high grain Yields.
Phone FIX 2-5457. Arthur WEIGH
lin, Farmville, Va. 9-23-7p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w
Dickerson, phone Eek 1855
Farmville. List
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

1913 CHEVROLET: excellent con-
dition, perfect for second car
Lloyd Vaughan, phone Elk 2-4061
9-3O-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

OR RENT = Wheel chairs hOSpi-
tai beds, crutches, canes, or sick
loom needs. Gray's Drug Store,
Farmville. SCOT
Evening star., 1960-09-17
School Board
Is Warned on
Seating Law

Arlington School Board mem
bers may be subject to fines if
they permit racially integrated
meetings at school facilities,
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam HaSsan said today.
Reversing policy, the school
board Thursday night voted to
make school buildings available
to integrated groups. They
thus decided to ignore a Vir-
glnia law which requires segre-
gated seating at public assem-
blles.
Mr.. HaSsan said that if any
one signed a complaint, both
the owners of the place of as
sembly and those participating
in the meeting can be prose-
cuted for committing a mis-
demeanor.
However, he stressed, that his
Office will not assume the ini-
tiative in obtaining warrants.
If the judge issues a war
rant and there is a case in
court, I will prosecute it," he
said.
The State statute, the con-
stitutionality for which is in
doubt because of conflicting
court rulings, authorizes a
maximum fine of $500 for vio-
lations.
In practice, the law often has
been disregarded in Northern
Virginia during the past few
years and prosecutions have in
volved persons trying to chal-
lenge its constitutionality.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Alexandria Democrats turned
out in sizable numbers last
night to boost the election of
Ralph Kaul for Congress.
Virginia's lieutenant gov
ernor, A. E. S. Stephens, was
the chief dignitary urging Dem
ocratS to remain loyal in the
November 8 election.
1t. Gov. Stephens spoke both
for the Kennedy-Johnson pres
idential ticket and for Mr..
Kaurs election to the congress
sional seat now held by Repub-
lican Representative Joel T.
Broyhill.
Mr.. Stephens is regarded as
a candidate for Governor to
succeed Gov. Almond who can
not succeed himself in next
years election.
Last nights affair was put
on by the Alexandria Demo
cratic Committee at the home
of State Senator Armisteao
Boothe. Delegate James M
Thomson of Alexandria did not
show up for the event.
About 300 of the party faith
full showed up for the festivity
which was marked by the
Evening star., 1960-09-17
H. J. Carr Heads
County Bankers

H. Joseph Carr heads the
new officers of the Montgom-
cry County Bankers Associa-
tion in the coming year.
Mr.. Carr, president of the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park
was elected association presi-
dent at an annual dinner meet
ing at Columbia Country Club
Thursday. He will succeed Her.
bert Hyatt, president of the
Bank of DemaScus.
Others elected were, Frank
lin H. Wilson, treasurer G..
Farmers Banking & Trust Co.
named vice president of the
association; Howard o. Hurd
jr., assistant vice president o1
the Bank of Silver Spring
named secretary, and Joseph T
Howard, assistant vice presi,
dent of Suburban Trust Co.
chosen treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Red Cross Seeks
Disaster Money
In UGF This Year

The United Givers Fund and
one of its member agencies, the
Red Cross, said yesterday they
are counting on an over-the-
top UGF drive to cover dis
aster relief for victims of Hur-
ricane Donna.
The Red Cross reserved the
right to conduct disaster relief
drives when it Joined UGF.
However, Daniel w. Bell
chairman of the 1860 UGF
campaign, and Edward Burling
jr., chairman of the D. C. Chap
ter of the Red Cross, declared
in joint statement that this
year the local Red Cross will
try to raise the extra money
through united giving.
The UGF drive for $7.2 mil
lion will be launched this Satur-
day night at a dinner in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Money raised in excess of the
goal would be shared by the
lat member agencies.
UGF officials stress that in
creased giving could meet the
Red Cross disaster work needs
and also provide tangible in
dorSement of the community's
belief in united giving.
Although a final estimate has
not been fixed, preliminary re-
ports indicate that as much as
SIS million will be spent by the
National Red Cross to help the
almost one million Americans
affected by Hurricane Donna
Evening star., 1960-09-17
1t. Gov. Stephens Asks
Party Loyalty Nov. 8

absence Of political speeches
and a liberal helping Of bar
becue.
Alexandria is famous for It's
hospitality" said Mr.. Kaul,
who appeared to be in a festive
mood. But I didn't know
everyone in Alexandria was a
Democrat"
The closest to a political
speech came from 1t. Gov.
Stephens who referred to the
G.. o. P. candidate for Presi-
dent, Vice President Nixon:
us there any way that Amer
lea can move forward under his
Administrations" Mr.. Stephens
asked.
A chorus of noes" responded
from the Japanese lantern-lit
lawn.
1.-THE Democratic Party has
always come to the rescue"
of crises created by the Re-
publican Party, Mr.. Stephens
declared.
Douglas Hunt, Alexandria
city chairman, put in bid for
contributions to the Dollars
for Democrats" drive.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
D. c. TRANSIT ASKS
FARE INCREASE
FOR MARYLAND

BALTIMORE (AP). -
The D. C. Transit System
asked the Maryland Public
Service yesterday for a
fare increase that would
affect riders in the Mary
land suburbs Of Washing
ton.
The transit company
asked for permission to in
crease fares in the first
zone from IL to IS cents.
The second and subsequent
zones would not be changed
under the proposal.
The firm also has asked
the District Public Utilities
Commission for authority
to increase the price of
car and bus tokens from
five for 81 to four for 95
cents. The 25-cent cash
fare and the 10-cent school
fare would remain the
same.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

ton is progressing, with nc
elaborate fund raising cam
paign."
Mr.. Poladian started the jot
of his career back in Troy in
1910.
First I had to learn Eng
lish." He went to the Y and
they taught him.
After a year at the Y. NJ. c. A
college in Springfield, Mass, he
went to Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute in Troy where he got
a civil engineering degree.
Wanted to Build
Afterward he progressed with
no elaborate fund-raising cam
paign. He simply wanted tc
build.
Construction, he said, is a
producing business. You pro-
duce something every day."
Today, Mr.. Poladian and his
wife, Edna. live at 2421 Taylor
avenne, Alexandria, in the first
house he built in the area. His
son, Jacob, jr., of 5 West Glebe
road, another Poladian-built
structure, works with him.
A daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Merl, lives in nearby Kensing-
ton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
Post Office Auction Set

store" head. said he has an
unusually large number Of
Christmas items this time.
"It's a real pre-Christmas
SALE" he said.
For those who would like to
get some Christmas shopping
out of the way early, there are
sets of electric trains. hundreds
of fluffy. cuddly dolls, a huge
science set," miscellaneous
miniature cars, some helicop-
terS and tractors and a build
it-yourself log cabin set that
are sure to be high on some
children's want list.
For the elders, scattered
among the 450 bales of items,
are imported vacuum cleaners,
damaged electric broilerS, a
couple of electric can openers,
and about a thousand jars of
assorted cosmetics for the wom-
an who doesn't have everything.
An enterprising bidder might
also end up with about 200
pairs of shoes as well as with
enough razorS to outfit an
Army platoon.
Mr.. Malone, whose real title
is assistant superintendent of
inquiry, said that the merchan-
disc has come from parcels
that could not be delivered and
had no return address, or which
were damaged and which the
Post Office paid claims on.
The items will be on display
from 9 am. until 4 pm. Tues
day in the city post Office sales
room on the Third floor of the
Evening star., 1960-09-17

@@OJp AN' =
He wanted to be a builder,
like his father.
Yesterday, at SO, Mr.. Po-
ladian let his bulldozers and
steam shovels stand idle while
he picked up a gold-painted
shovel and started work at a
2-acre vacant lot at Leslie and
Monroe avenues in Alexandria
Hopes for Building
BY next summer he hopes
the city will have a new $780,
900 air conditioned YMCA
building complete with SWIM
ming pool, activity rooms and
A bedrooms with private baths
all dreamed Of, planned, par
TALLY financed and built By
Jacob H. Poladian.
Mr.. Poladian previously had
given $4,000 in cash toward
the project and also had the
building plans prepared. which
he figures was worth another
$40, 900. The newest gift, $780,
900. was in cash.
Assisting Mr.. Poladian al
ground breaking ceremonies
yesterday were 1t. Gov. A. E
S. Stephens of Virginia. State
Sena tor Armistead Boothe
Delegate James NJ. Thomson
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim, the
City Council and other Alex
andria officials.
No Campaign Planned
The new building will go UP
pretty much the same way
Jacob Poladian went up.
"Our plan," he told the audi
ence, sis to start the job and
show the people the construc-
Evening star., 1960-09-17

There are still nearly 100
shopping days left until Christ
mas. but the Post Office doesn't
think it's too soon to hold a
Christmas auction.
The occasion next week will
be a periodic auction of lost
and damaged parcels that have
accumulated at the Post Office,
but Carl Malone, who is the
Post Offices own department
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Candidates Family Trees
Presented in Sunday Star

SOME FAMILY VIEWS-In SUNDAY, The Star Maga-
zine, see "The Roots of Destiny" study in words
and pictures of the family backgrounds of the
Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates. In
This Week Magazine read MY Son." two exclusive
and candid interviews with the mothers of the
Presidential candidates.
THE SITES OF Wharf.-The Star this Sunday begins in
the travel pages series of stories entitled "The
Sites of War which will tell you how to get to Civil
War points of interest, why they are important
areas of the epic struggle between the States, and
what there is for the visitor to see. This Sunday
you're taken to Manassas, where the famed two
battles of Bull Run fought.
TEENS ON WHEELS-AmericaS teen-a don't walk;
they ride. What effect has the automobile had on
their personalities? Their values? Their studies?
For some evaluatons of this mechanical freedom"
see TEEN in this Sundays Star.
THE STORY OF KIT CARSON-The saga of the in
trepid mountain man, trail blazer, and ncompa-
rabe scotland of his famous band of Carson
men" will be the subject of the "Old Glory Story
starting in The Stars color comic section.
BOW AND ARROW HUNTERS-Bow hunting time is
not far off and archers young and old sharpen
ing their aim in weekly tournaments sponsored by
Maryland and Virginia bow hunting clubs. Out
door Editor Charles Covell writes about archery ON
the Leisure Sports Page
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BeItsViI|eW
Airport Fight
Protests Needed
By County Board

Secret Government work and
pleas of subdivision builders
yesterday united to defeat
plans for a proposed private
airport near Beltsville. Md.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners, following a two
hour public hearing, denied a
request for a special exception
permit for the airport on 1872
acres of the Amendale Normal
Institute.
Opposition also was voiced
by residents. including the
Beltsville Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Beltsville recreation
council, a civic group, two
churches, Beltsville Grange,
and the Beltsville PTA. They
complained of safety and noise
hazards.
The Capital Airport Corp.
planned to lease the land from
the institute of the Roman
Catholic Church. with an OPP
ton to buy later.
Weighing heavily in the COM
miSsioners' decision was a
statement by a Navy spokes-
man that highly classified" re-
search, involving 95 and 12O
foot signal towers, will be con-
Quoted on so acres of Agri-
culture Department land / mile
southwest Of the proposed air.
port.
DR.. William j. Thaler of the
once of Naval Research, said
the 24-hour-a day operation OF
high frequency radio trans
mitters would black out" ra-
dio communications between the
airport and planes.
William L. Kahler, attor-
ney for the airport builders
said later he was not aware OF
the transmitters. He noted
airport plans had been ap-
proved by the Federal Aviation
agency.
James H. Austin, an officer
of the corporation, said the
field would serve executive
type planes whose users need
fast service to industrial ano
Government centerS between
Washington and Baltimore
Existing airfelds are either toe
crowded or too far away, he
said.
Arthur H. SeidenSpinner, for
mer president of the county
chamber of commerce and one
of four developers speaking
said he plans to subdivide sc
acres adjoining the airport.
Lending institutions frowr
on applications from home
buyers near airports," he said
While finding one part oi
the Catholic Church ready tt
lease the land. airport propo.
nents ran headlong into oppo-
sition from st. Joseph'S
Church, which serves Belts.
vile on land owned by the
Christian Brothers.
Il want to build a parish
but who wants to live around
an airport" said the priest
Father Walter j. Norris.
Carl MUIR of the recreation
council said residents are "vio-
lently opposed" to the airport
I'VE operate two teen clubs
a playground, parties at Christ
mas, Halloween and Easter
and we don't want them in.
terrupted by an airplane ir
trouble" he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

building at North Capitol and
G street.
The actual bidding will take
place Wednesday beginning at
g am. The initial bid will be
one dollar. and bids of a dollar
or more will be accepted for
each item. 1t is a CASH only
auction.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ECHO VISIBLE
TWICE TONIGHT

Two passes Of the Echo
I balloon satellite may be
visible in the skies over
Washington tonight. ac-
cording to the National
AeronauticS and Space
Agency.
It will be in the area at:
8:08 pm, south, 70 degrees
over the horizon. going
southeast, and at 1918
pm, south, 6 degrees over
the horizon, going south
east.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Judge Sworn In

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. IT.
(AP) Alex H. Sands, jr.. So
was sworn in as judge of Rich
mond's Law and Equity Court
yesterday, succeeding Judge
Thomas C. Fletcher, retired.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Bastidn Urges
Citizen Duty
ToDemocracy
Tells Conference
All Must Aid in
Saving Liberty

Americans were werned to-
day that if democracy is to
survive, each citizen must live
up to his responsibilities.
I'VE have good communities
inhabited by citizens with
healthy bodies, healthy minds
and healthy spirits" Judge
Walter M. BaStian said, but
we also have tension-ridden
communities, towns and neigh
borhoods where citizens live
with the filth Of slums, igno-
rance. malnutrition and other
signs Of decay"
Judge BaStian. in a speech
prepared for delivery before the
18th National Conference on
Citizenship, noted that today
marks the 173d anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution.
He urged the 600 conference
delegates meeting at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel Ito dedicate
themselves anew to the prin-
ciples set forth in our charter
of liberty"
40 Become Citizens
Later. in a Citizenship Day
ceremony at the Washington
Monument Grounds, 40 men
and women from % nations
were to become American
citizens.
The ceremony highlights the
observance of Citizenship Day
formerly II Am an American
Day"-in Washington.
Judge Bastian, who sits on
the Court of Appeals bench in
the District. delivered the key
note address before the con-
ference. of which he is presi-
dent.
Referring to the struggle be-
tween communism and democ-
racy, Judge Bastian said:
Our country is eng aged in
a life and death struggle with
the false philosophy of COM
munism. We must recognize
that the outcome of the con-
flict now going on will deter
mine whether freedom or des-
jpotism shall shape the future
of the world. and whether lib
erty and justice and the broth
erhood Of man shall prevail"
Many Areas Sick
Turning to domestic prob
lens, Judge Bastian said there
are a lot of sick communities
towns and cities in our Nation.
He cited the large migration
of people to towns and cities
and also the move from the
downtown areas to the su-
burbS.
Both movements tend to
destroy neighborhood unity and
to lessen interest and activity
downtown areas to the sub.
urbs.
Judge Bastian warned, how.
ever, that the individual citi-
zen must exercise his right to
vote IF we are to have a gov
ernment of the people. for the
people. by the people"
II believe Fundamentally ir
this basic right" he went on
"even though I cannot vote ir
the District of Columbia"
But, he continued, lover the
years our voting record has
shamed us as a democracy
Year after year we hold elec.
tions in which the winning
party's majority is not the ma.
, jority Of those eligible to vote.
THUS" he said, "we have
minority rule, not majority
rule"
= He also criticized those who
do cast a ballot but fail tt
inform themselves about the
issues.
The naturalization ceremony
at the Monument was to bt
followed by the laying o.
wreaths there by representa-.
tives of the Governors of thu
; original f3 States.
District Court was to be con.
vened at the grounds for thu
ceremony. The new citizens
, were to be sworn by Judge Bur.
nita Shelton Matthews.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
DEBT TO YMCA
Immigrant Fulfilling
Dream in Alexandra

Jacob Poladian drove his white Cadillac and paid
$4,000 nstament his lifelong debt to the YMCA
terday
half century ago, 19-year-od immigrant who grew
up in Aintab Turkish Armenia Jake Poladan landed in
Evening star., 1960-02-07

6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet HuntIey, DoVid BrinkleY.
9-Doug EdwoTds. News.
TOO
4-The Honeymooners.
5-Sheriff Of Coehise. West'rn.
7-Boekstase Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
9-ConnonboII. Action.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:2e
9-TV Editorial.
7:so
4-Loromie. Western.
! Hour. "compony Man" A self
appointed crusader for law and
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February 9

400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-AmeTieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, host.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-AdVenture Time.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' donce portY.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "She Couldn't Toke
It," 1895. George Roft.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TUESDAY

order prepores to run Jess Harper
out of town becouse Of his post.
John Dehner, Robert Fuller, John
Smith.
5-Wrestling.
Z Hours. Roy Moroon, host.
7-Broneo. Western.
] Hour. Volunteers From Aber-
deem" Bronco goes to the old OF
O Happy friend and is in
VoIved in murder and robbery. "
Hardin, Robert Reed, Susan Nor
row.
9-Pony Express. Adventure.
Tuesduy Listinss Cora. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-02-07
EVENING

500
4-BuTns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:2S
9-Almonoe. Newsreel.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. C'm'dy.
7-LiFs Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Fuubus DisuvoWs
Civil Rights Plank
But Backs Ticket

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 2
(AP) Gov. Orval E. Faubus
is supporting the Democratic
presidential ticket but dis
avows the party's civil rights
stand.
Gov. Faubus issued a formal
statement at a press confer
ence yesterday, saying he
wanted to clarity his position
on the November presidential
election.
81 am a Democratic Office
holder and the recipient of that
party's confidence and trust, "
Gov. Faubus said. II am also
a Democratic nominee
which entities the Democratic
Party to my support"
In Arkansas Democratic
primary July 26 Gov. Faubus
won overwhelming renomina-
tion to a fourth term over
four opponents.
Gov. Faubus said, "Let me
add that this is no indorse-
ment of some of the policies
set out in its (the party's) na7
tional platform with which I
strongly disagree"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Compoign Schedule
Outlined by Johnson

September IL - Campaign
with Senator Kennedy in Texas
Details to be announced.
September 13-Campaign in
Texas with Senator Kennedy
until noon, through New Mexico
by rnotorcade in afternoon and
evening.
September Albuquerque
and Phoenix.
September 15-Phoenix, Tue
son and Las Vegas.
September 16-Las Vegas
Salt Lake City and Oklahoma
City.
September 17-LBJ Ranch
and Abilene, Tex.
September 18-Abilene and
Alamogordo, N. Mex.
September 10 20 - LBJ
Ranch.
September 21-South Dakota
and Minnesota.
September 22-Iowa and Ne
braSka.
September % - Kansas and
Oklahoma.
September "a 26 - LBJ
Ranch.
September 27-Southern Illi-
nois.
September 2S-Indiana and
Ohio.
September 29-Kentucky.
September 30-Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Move for Funds
To Check N on
Politics Fails
BY the Associated Press

A resolution to add $3.50, 900
to a Senate subcommittee's
funds for checking on the ham
ding of political broadcasts by
radio and television stations in
this years election campaigns
died in the Senate last night.
For more than three hours a
vote on the measure was pre-
vented when all Senate business
was stalled by lack of a quorum,
The quorum cali was demanded
by opponents.
Finally, after a quorum was
obtained, Senator Marlborough
Democrat of Texas, sponsor Of
the resolution and chairman OF
the Freedom Of Communica-
tions Subcommittee, withdrew
the measure.
He said it was apparent
that there would not be time
for a vote before the midnight
adjournment deadline.