davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
o. Motter Of Sewage system
Fact Sheets Distributed To HelD
Draw Crowd Out To Board Meeting

for the county. and cited six
reasons why it should be done
The reasons: fp septic tank
systems are constantly failing
in this tight soil. q, overflow
ing sewage is a hazard to health.
80 a public sewer will help pro-
tect wells. ~ the health Of
| .596 school children is impor-
tant. 90 a public system will
make future school building
more feasible. and 90 a public
system would lessen the mos
quito problem. In the fact sheet
each point was elaborated upon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

AMELIA. Dec. u A big
crowd at the meeting Of the
board Of supervisors here Mon
day Was the hope Of the Amelia
County Development ASsOcia-
ton.
TO help get out a crowd to
petition the board to let the
citizens Of the new sanitary dis
trlct vote on the establishment
OF a sewage system was the
purpose Of a fact sheet" dis
tributiOn throughout the district
Sunday morning.
The fact sheet. signed by C.
B. Goodman, president of the
development association said,
The development association
has made a thorough study of
the proposed sewage system. II
feels that the installation Of a
sewage system for our commu-
nifty will not only safeguard our
health. but it will be the spark
which will make Amelia grow
develop. and have its rightful
share Of progress.
A fact sheet from the office of
w. P. Wagner, OF the Amelia
County Health Department was
also distributed. He urged set
ting up some type Of system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
For Form Bureau Members
Billing Service Returns To Amelia

AMELIA, Dec. l2-The board
Of directors Of the Amelia Coun-
" Farm Bureau voted at their
meeting Wednesday night to
bring their Blue Cross billing
service back to the county.
For the past three years. this
service has been done in the
Chesterfield county office. Mrs.
j. 7. Jones. secretary and treas
urer Of the Amelia group. will
be in the Farm Bureau office
on certain days to attend to this
business for the ia members
Of the local bureau.
The A m elia County Farm
Bureau handles $3.50 a quarter
III Blue Cross. This could be
upped if the service were
brought here. the board felt.
r. L. Jones, insurance advis-
or of the local bureau, said he
felt the move will strengthen
the Amelia organization and be
much more convenient for mem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Committee TO Seek Solution of
Negro SchooIBuildingProblen,

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. y - A
five-member special committee
has been appointed to study and
iron out wrinkles in a proposed
Negro school building program in
Buckingham county.
Announcement of appointment
of two school board members,
two members Of the board Of
supervisors. and the school sup
erintendent to the study unit was
made by T. B. Hall, chairman Of
the board Of supervisors. at a
meeting Of the board last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

some feathers. all those on one
leg. and Snow had a gashed
thumb. Mrs. Turkey also had
broken neck right at the end
Of the fight
Mrs Fllppen. who witnessed
the tight. said it was the nrat
time she had seen anyone bring
a live turkey TO the checking
Snow said he guessed his shot
had just grazed the turkey !
head and knocked him out and
the fresh air revived him. But.
he was sure dead when he was
weighed in and checked at the
checking station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Parties Dominate Activity
In Powhatan Home Demonstration Clubs
BY CARRIE H11 Ks

FOWHATAN. Dec. II In
home DEMONSTRATION club work
in PoWhatan County. the pro-
grams for The month oi Dec-n
Der are devoted 10 Christmas.
either family night, party for
members. or a luncheon.
The Ballsville Club members
were invited TO a luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. Eva Neither
land. This was held Oh WedneS-
day. November 30 al pm. Mrs
Netherland is the incoming pres
ident. and since She was leav
ing on a trip. they had their
December activity early There
were thirteen present.
The Jefferson cub enjoyed
their annual Christmas party
for their members al he Mich
aux Community House on De
cember at | 80 pm Alter n
short business session which in
clnded plans for preparation of
a Christmas basket for a shut
in. and the preparation of their
part of desserts for the annual
holiday dinner dance on Deem
Der 80 at the War Memorial
Building. The rest Of the pro
gram was devoted to party ac-
tlvitieS. These included games
p ! n n d by Mrs. Frances
Adams. Prizes were given by
the club. a Christmas message
by Mrs Hugh Johnson on What
Christmas Means TO Me-" ex-
change Of gifts; and refresh
fnents in keeping with the oc-
casi0n.
On Tuesday night, December
6 the Powhatan Worthwhile Club
observed family night in the War
Memorial Building. A supper
was served buffet style. the food
having been brought by the
members.
Tables had been set up in the
lounge Of the building. decorated
with Santa Clause and holly.
Following the supper. a spec
ial program of music was pre-
scented by the children under the
direction OF Mrs. w. R. Parker.
A story Of Christmas IA String
of Blue Beads" was told by
Mrs. Charles Celia, and Mrs. l..
Julian Bowles led the group in
singing Christmas Carols with
Miss Phyllis UT at the piano.
Another outstanding feature in
their program was the presenta-
ton of history OF the carols
and customs observed and where
certain customs originated. This
was given by Mrs. Aileen Bland
ford.
The Clayville Moseley Club
had a family supper at 7 Satu-
day night, December 10, in the
educational building Of Grace
land Baptist Church.
Five Creek Club had lunch
con at one o'clock on Monday
December IL, at the home Of
Mrs. C. l.. Tomlinson.
Genito Club plans a family
supper at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Simmons at 7 pm. on
December l6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Ebert Snoqp Kills Trkel But Not The Way He Thought He Di

AMELIA. Dec. l2-Elbert A.
Snow Of Amelia county killed a
nine pound five ounce turkey
Thursday afternoon. he thought.
III the head with one shot
H picked up the turkey.
threw il III the back II his ia
ton wagon and took oil for Flip
pens checking station Oh route
800.
o. arrival he ct out d the
front and went to the back to
get the turkey. Mrs. Turkey
was standing there looking at
him Then the fight began.
The result Mrs. Turkey lost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

and Mrs. H W. Nichols. Miss
Mitzie and Leon Mavfield. all
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Celia Of Powhatan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A or await. Of
Midlothian.
News has reached h ere that
Charles Grafton B nto n. Of
sewickley. Pa. formerly Of Car
tersville. is seriously i'll in a
Pittsburgh hospital We hope he
will soon respond to treatment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
REVENGE

]st Recruit: What is the first
thing you'd do if you got hydro
phobia?"
chief"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Football Team
To Be HOnOred
With Banquet

AMELIA, Dec. u - The %
m m bers Of Amelia High
Schools football team will be
honored at a banquet in the War
Memorial gymnasium on De-
cember 81. the day school closes
for the holidays.
Hosts for the occasion are
county business men and indi-
vidual donors.
There will be q guest speaker
and certain awards will be pre-
sented to senior members Of
the team.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Thursday

PM. Thursday
1890 Movie: BOD Little Angel" - l3
500 Passport -..-.------ z
Movie; The Man I Love" 1880 II
S:25- Rocky and His Friends ----- u
5:55-Todoy in History -
800 Movie: "PornsIl," Port I --- l3
go Bodss ia Jock Wsbbl --
7:oo.Four Just Men -- II
7:3o-To Tell The Truth -
Home Run Derby -------- u
10 1oks o Good look -.------ II
~ 90 Movie: "sorkleys Of Broodwoy" l3
ll.2o. Chonnel 2 Movie ---- z
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Mondoy-Fridoy

loo -Woman'S Angle --------
The One O'Clock Show -------- !
$50 Buddy Dsons Show --------- J,
4:55-Popsys and His Polls -------- !,
5:3o-lifs Of Riley ---------
900 Our Miss Brooks -------
lo45-The Three SfoogeS - !,
ll20-Bob Jones Doy Book ------
l2;A5-Parols !;
loo News at One -.----------
los -Swinsshift Theuter --------- !
l:2o- Mormon Vincent Peals ----- !,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
~ So ck l-WAAR
nnITHN0nka Fk06fHnNS ll--WBAL NBCi
. ~NsAS a WIZ tABc
April l7-ApriI q

III o a N
il BshimN All which they
Evening star., 1960-03-13

FORD '55 cdr. Victoria: radio and
heater: new motor installed re-
Gently; $3.50. P a. w STORAGE.
DI. 7.635S
Evening star., 1960-03-13

STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. "
FORD 81 Victoria Fordor hard
top; $4,000 miles. Fordomatic.
p.S., phi, r. and h., Wv. tires,
excel. cond.: Sl,395. 10. S-S125.
FORD '57 Fairlane Fordor sedan.
VS., equip, with automatic trans
mission, power steering, radio,
heater. 81 .295. small down pay
ment, bank financing available.
Kaplan & Crawford
wash.'s Oldest Largest Dodge Dir.
430l Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2402
Evening star., 1960-03-13
STANDARD PONTIAC

FORD SO sta. wag. Fordor; r. and
h., power steering, brakes: light
blue finish; Wv. tires: immac.
cond.; $500.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD ST eonv.: Fordomatic, radio,
heater, Wv. tires: blue and white
finish, new white top: extra sharp;
Special Monday, S1.444, S3o4
down: written guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '56 Fordor station wagon;
heater, Fordomatic, power steer
one owner: si,IS5.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464
FORD '57 6-cyl. Tudor; auto.
trans, p.s., r. and h., seat belts;
10000 mi; S1,150. IA. S-4577.
FORD '53 Ranchwagon, Fordomatic.
good rubber and engine, body q
little -ough. Cash price sos. JU,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

FORD 81 VS. Custom 300:
Fordo.: Tudor; 2-tone blue white;
low mi, good tires. excel. cond.
throughout; S1,250. By PVT.
OWNER. so. 5-2794. SO. S.49l0.
FORD 1888 Country SQUIRE; cru -
omatic, radio and heater, power
steering; one owner: very clean.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONIIlIuED)
HID 4
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 VS. convertible: r. and
h, auto transmission, flame red;
S1,295: S145 down; bank financ-
ing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE OIL. 4-SO00
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
FORD 81 VS. Fordor Custom
"300": auto, Wv. tires, T. and h,
good cond. A steal at $3.50. Owner
must sell. Call LA. 9-3597.
FORD 40, low orig. mi, very good
cond., Sl75 cash. RE. $685..
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 custom Tudor VS.: r.
and h., Fordomatic: $1,650. TIE.
6-96l2.
FORD '56 Fordor station wagon.
9-pass.; T. and h.. auto. trans:
clean, orig. throughout. SPECIAL,
$929, low as S179 down.
WOLFE MOTORS
1873 N. Moore St. Arl. IA. 4-325l
FORD $50 4-dr. Fairlane sedan;
fully equip; good cond.; owner.
OR. 4-9l29.
FORD '55 Fairlane 300" Fordor;
2-tone: $4,000 MI: Fordomatic,
r. and h.: best offer. AID. 2-2SlS.
FORD '48
Tudor: fair shape, good tires, new
clutch: 500. DU. 5-S404.
FORD 1857 Victoria Tudor; all
white; r. and h., Wv. tires,
auto. trans: $1,195. OIL. 6-S197.
FORD '53 4-dr., VS.: r. and h.,
Fordomatic; S245. 1929 r. I. ave.
ne. AD 2-3334.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ARLINGTON

Mercury Lincoln Continental
1908 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
OIL, 6-A207
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Fairlane club sedan,
Standard trans. overdrive. r. and
h. S945. 10. S-9097.
FORD 1850 2-dr., 6-cyl., good r.
and h., good cond. S135. HE. g.
4512.
FORD '54 2-dr., r. and h., auto
matte, S545. Good condition. Call
JU. s-423S.
FORD 81 5-window coupe. Olds
engine, Wv. tires, "a frame,
channel body, s.-w. gauges; best
cash OFFER. LU. 4-9467.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Ranch Wagon 6: Hydrama-
tic. 10000 miles, clean, new tires,
custom radio. Best offer over
$1,000. Mr.. SPEVAK, Ii. 6-2656.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Pitzer Heads
Acc Advisors
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Kenneth S. Pitzer, pro-
fessor Of chemistry at the Uni
versity of California, has been
elected chairman of the Cen
eral Advisory Committee to the
Atomic Energy Commission. it
was announced yesterday.
He succeeds DR.. Warren C..
johnson, vice president of the
University of Chicago, who is
retiring from the committee.
The committee, established in
1948, has nine members who
are appointed from civilian life
by the President for six-year
terms. 1t elects its own chair
man. DR.. Pitzer was appointed
to the committee in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Free Glasses Slated
In CzechosIovuk

The Czechoslovak Language
School here will hold registra-
tion for its fall semester at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV. at 10 am. Saturday.
The free language classes, Of
fered on Saturdays for children
and in the evenings for adults,
will begin next month. Adults
may register by calling Hobart
2-887S between 6 and 8 pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Mems Store representatives, went
abroad and brought back the
hondsome covers-ups you like.
Look for the purple tickets that
identity them and q host Of other
Mems Store treasures os imports
welcome to these shores.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Three quarter length coat with
ltob waist, high button collar,
reinforced shoulders and large
flop pockets. Cotton color. gun
metal. 5000
From England, Alan Paine
sweaters. Lustrous wool =.
wool Shetland. Shaggy Shetland
wool and IombswooI. Beautiful
fall coIors, solids and subtle
stripes. I2.95 to $500
From England, ribbed wool hose
in conservative solid coIors. Rein
forced toe and heel for extra long
wear. Shrink resistont. lOI2 to
l3. I.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ton in Cuba had Mexican sympa-
thy. It was indeed from Mexico
that Castro launched his Cuban
revolt.
A prominent former Mexican
cabinet member now engaged in
business with Americans ex-
planned: Cuba Is very popular in
Mexico. Mexicans have always
been well received in Cuba. There
is good understanding, a brotherly
relationship. When your brother is
in danger you help him. We deeply
regret the United States-Cuban
misunderstanding.
The United States" he contin-
ued, will never be popular or loved
in Latin America. You are too
powerful and wealthy. We don't
want to seem subservient to you.
You may get our respect, but that
depends on how you conduct your
selves
The revolution which began in
Mexico in 1910 is such a big thing
south Of the Ri Grande that it is
hard for Americans to appreciate.
1t began with the breakup Of
large land holdings. 1t was marked
in 1888 by the naturalization of
oil, to which event a big monu-
ment in Mexico City attests. This
year the government, through ne
gotiated purchase. has acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
For De GouNe:
Opposition

On Wednesday jacques Sous
telle, former De Gaulle aide
Ousted early this year for dis
agreement with the Presidents
Algerian policies, announced the
formation of q new political
opposition group.
Three times in the past few
years Jacques Soustelle has led
political movements that have
changed the course Of French
policy. It was Soustelle, former
Governor General Of Algeria and
a determined Algeria is French"
leader, who led the movement
that ended the Fourth Republic
and brought Gen. de Gaulle to
power.
Now he seeks to organize the
heterogeneous opposition to Gen.
de Gaulle into a new movement
that could topple the general from
power. If he can succeed in
collecting the various rightist
factions into a single opposition in
the National Assembly, the De
Gaulle government would be in
serious trouble.
Already the Premier, Michel
Debre, has been challenged. Oppo-
sition in the Assembly to Gen. de
Gaulle'S announced plan to create
a French nuclear striking force,
independent of NATO. crystallized
last week into a motion of no
confidence. The Assembly will
vote Tuesday or Wednesday on
the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
THE FOREIGN SCENE

shchev's official report to the So
Wet Union on the results of his
25-day visit to New York and his
participation in the opening de-
bates of the General Assembly. He
reported that the trip has achieved
considerable results" especially
in attracting many other heads
of-state to the Assembly In person.
They should always be on hand,
said the Soviet leader, when major
world questions we're being decided.
Almost casually and without
fireworks or melodrama. Mr.. Khru-
shchev told the assembled COM
rades that the Soviet Navy pos
seSSed nuclear submarines armed
with guided missiles. What would
happen. he asked, if these were
sent to cruise of the shores Of the
United States? For the Pentagon,
he declared. had announced q pol
icy of dispatching American nu-
clear submarines to cruise the Bal
tic Sea--"a criminal policy of the
brink of war proclaimed by Dulles
and that is being pursued by his
followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
United Nations Report

to Illustrate the current Soviet
campaign Of sabotage. and there
are signs that they increasingly
realize 1t.
They snatched with pathetic
eagerness, for example. this past
week, at an American plan of aid
for Africa. Americans watching
the spectacle profoundly hoped
that by the time the ambitious
language Of the plan had been
shaken down and 1t had survived
a bout with Congress, there would
be enough left to justify the
Africans hopes.
If there is, and il the United
States plays its cards right in
other areas Of interest to the new
nations, Russia's drive will col
lapse; the new nations will help
build the U. N. into q bulwark
against Communist expansion;
and the fifteenth anniversary Of
the Charter tomorrow will prove
to have been a major milestone
Of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Big Export Push
For Conodion Oil.

Alberta oil producers not to ex-
pect to increase exports to the
United States beyond normal
market growth.
Trade Minister Churchill told
Parliament that "the obvious
market for the export of Cana
dian oil is the United States, but
there are some difficulties there
with competition from other
sources. There are obvious large
markets in Canada, but whether
they should be sustained by oil
from other sources or from Ca
madam sources is a matter yet
to be determined"
Liberal Opposition Leader Les
ter Pearson commented that 1.-THE
great Omitted States OLD corpora
lions have to weigh their inter-
eStS in Canadian supplies against
their interests in those from
Saudi Arabia, Venezuela as well
as from the United States itself.
So the development of q national
oil policy which will insure the
exploitation of these great oil re-
sources Gin Alberta) for the bene-
fit of Canada will shortly have
to be undertaken"
Producers Wont Pipeline
The Western producers, who
contend their oil would be COM
petitive with imported crude at
Montreal If a pipeline existed,
want the government to assure
them of market in Montreal Of
at least 100000 barrels a day by
imposition of a quota system on
the Montreal ref1neries. The pro-
ducers assert this would not re-
suit in an increase in prices to
Eastern consumers, and that the
guaranteed market is a necessity
in order to arrange the financing
for construction of the pipeline.
What the government may do.
informed sources say, is establish
quota whereby the Montreal re-
f1neries would be required to get
is to 20 per cent of their oil sup
plies from Canadian sources. Fur
thermore, it might authorize the
National Energy Board, the new
Canadian equivalent of the United
States Federal Power Commission,
to increase or decrease the quota
in light of the Western producers
ability to compete pricewiSe with
imported oil.
This quantity OF up to 10000
barrels day could be delivered
to Montreal by reversing the flow
OF the present Montreal Toronto
products pipeline, and by tanker
from Toronto. According to the
producers there would not, by
10000 barrels day, be enough Of
a guaranteed market to warrant
construction of the proposed
tranScontinental pipeline. But if
1t proved that Western oil could
be competitive with imported oil,
1t would put the west-east pipe
line proposal on a sounder basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

most Of the foreign-owned electric
utility companies and is now ne
gotiating for acquisition Of the
rest. The mining industry Is being
rapidly Mexicanized through pur-
chases by private Mexican capital.
Beleion Firm
The biggest private utility in
Mexico was the Mexican Light &
Power Co., a Canadian domiciled,
Belgian-controlled company, which
had been heavily financed with
World Bank dollars on the prom
Use that it would. be accorded ade-
quate rates. The promise was not
kept. Finally the Mexican Govern
ment bought 80 per cent of the
outstanding shares. Earlier it ne
gotiated the purchase of all the
Mexican properties of the Ameri-
can d Foreign Power Co.
First land, then oil, now cleo
tricity.
The day Mexico formally took
over Mcknight" a great demon
stration filed the streets of the
capital. Workers and businessmen
paraded carrying big banners and
hundreds Of placards extoIling
President Lopez Mateos. In the
large plaza before the National
palace an estimated 100000 peo-
pie gathered to pay homage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

union alphabet soup. Both men
started out in the left-wing United
Electrical Workers. known as the
UE decades ago.
The Clio finally expelled this
union in l949 on charges of hew-
ing to the Red Party line. and
Mr.. Carey headed q brand-new
union, the TUE, to replace 1t. AS
president he successfully built it
up by raiding old UE Strongholds
around the country.
But it took him q long time to
get Mr.. Jandreau's key local to
quit the left-wing UE and when
it finally happened in 1854 Mr..
Carey must have felt somewhat
like the bride who got asked at
the last minute.
The wedding was strained in
other ways. Even while urging
Mr.. Jandreau privately to join,
Mr.. Carey publicly was branding
him the kind of union agent who
constitutes the underlying threat"
to American security.
The Carey accusations against
Mr.. Jandreau go back to l948,
when he refused to tell a Con-
gressional committee whether he'd
ever belonged to the Communist
Party. Later he filed non Com
munist affidavitS, and in 1854
flatly denied membership. Two
witnesses said that he had be-
longed. and there was some talk
OF a perjury action, but nothing
came of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
trouble spots around the world.
Since personal and political pres
sures on Mr.. Hammarskjold can
not accomplish this purpose-and
they clearly cannot-M Moscow Is
trying a financial approach: If and
when this fails, she certainly will
try something else. BIZ
The U. N. therefore has been
plunged into a fight for its very
existence as a significant factor
on the world diplomatic scene. But
there is optimism that the fight
can be won.
This optimism stems from q
simple fact: Addition of 80 new
countries in the past few years has
created a new U. Ma u. N. Of
the small. the poor, the hopeful.
These are the very people who
have most to gain from the po-
litical protection and other as
sistance which Mr.. Hammarkjold's
program offers.
1t is supremely In their interest