davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Proper Administering
Vaccines Important

A vaccine, improperly used, can't
be counted on to give proper pro-
lection against disease.
D. D. Bragg, poultry specialist
at vPI, says Virginia poultrymen
last winter reported several out
breaks Of bronchitis and-or new
castle disease in vaccinated flocks.
A check showed that in some in
stances the vaccine had not been
administered properly. Here are his
tips on use of vaccine.
Keep vessels or instruments used
In administering the vaccine clean.
Dent dilute the vaccine more than
is recommended. Be sure the vac
cine gets where it is supposed to
gO-n0t Just in some leaky water
ing vessel or on the birds face or
III its wing feathers. Be sure the
vaccine has not been stored too
long or at too high temperature.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Pancake Supper
Saturday Night

The McCraw Bible Glass at Farm
Vile Methodist Church viii hold its
annual Pancake Supper. Saturday
February from 5 to 7:30 pm. at
the Moose Hall.
Proceeds from the supper will be
used to furnish the new classroom
for the young adults. when the adj
dition is made to the Methodist
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

principal of the school and one from
an outstanding citizen Of her COM
munity.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D c, April. 10 1900
Evening star., 1960-04-10
The Front Cover

Why several hundred thousand
visitors flock to Washington every
year about this time: The cherry
blossoms around the Tidal Basin.
Soto voce to anyone interested in
seeing more Of the same: Suburban
Kenwood, Md, also has an abun-
dance of cherry blossoms along
its quiet. pleasant streets.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Star Dust

EN- MASSE Most people familiar with the tragic
event in Fords Good Friday evening April a. 1855
President Lincoln assassnated by John Wilkes
we'll known however is the fact that the lives OF
the box with him later marked by
tragedy They Lincoln Mai Henry Reed Rathbone
and weobe Miss Clara Harris What happened to them
dts detective story is told in Guests for Murder on
pages Incidentally the Rathbones Henry Riggs
Rathbone member of the House of Representatives from
Illinois his death in 1928 He made the address
when Lincoln tablet unveiled at Fords Theater on
April 90 1924 vvidly describing the assassination wit
parents Representative RthbOne who born
Washington Lincolns birthday in 1870 graduated
from Yale school of the University of Wisconsin
He practced law in Chicago.
HAPPY Birthday The Army Map Service in the midst
of its most ambitious assignment topographic map
the pages Sis observing its 5Oth anniver
sary this week Tomorrow a commemorative ceremony will
be held in front of the Map Services headquarters at $500
Brooks lane Brookmont Md be followed by conducted
of the building During its so the service has full
filled important job that of providing military maps for
the United States fighting forces The in preparation
is its first space assignment
long and extremely reluctant spring Cherry Blossom
Time and below welcome than usual
Whether the full bloom whether the air balmy
still bit nppy early deadline makes it impossible to
know the time of this writng be that Old Man
done his and that all Nature is mobzed
against him. This the of which the poets sing and
there among that will join happily in the
chorus.
NEXT SUNDAY: Hows your credit rating? If think it's
lOusly honest and buy anything until you've saved
enough cash for maybe you're assuming too
much Read Good Credit: Your Open-Sesame."
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Ex-TrujiIIo Aide
Shot in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May 5 CAP).
Jose Ammonia Mateos, who
claims to have been a secre-
tary to Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, was shot yesterday
by gunmen he charged were
hired by the Dominican Re-
public's dictator. I
Mr.. Almoina, 81, said a car
ran him down as he was on
his way to work and a gunman
climbed out and fired five bull
lets into him. Then the gun
men drove away. Mr.. Almoina
was in a critical condition,
with a broken leg as well as
bullet wounds.
Mr.. Almoina came to Mex
leo in 1947 and wrote a book,
II Used to Be Trujillo's Sec
Iretary." His wife said he re-
ceived an anonymous letter q
few days ago which said only:
1--we have not forgottek you"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
u. ). Chamber
Backs Liberal
Trade Policy
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Approximately $500 MEM
bers Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce headed
home today after voting over
whelmingly to back a liberal
Federal trade policy.
At the closing business ses-
sion of their 48th annual con-
vention yesterday, a big ma
jority of the delegates turned
down a vigorous plea for a
stand urging greater protection
from foreign business competi-
ton.
In another resolution, the or
ganization opposed Federal aid
to chronically depressed areaI
and Federal aid to education.
Backs Budget Policy
The Chamber supported the
Els hover administration
stand for balanced budgets and
deficit reduction, opposed con-
gressional efforts to force more
liberal credit policies upon the
Federal Reserve Board and
urged an end to taxes and reg
ulations which impede invest
mentS needed to provide a mil
lion more jobs every year.
The annual debate was held
on the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. Delegates from the re-
gion praised iva but the con-
vention majority adopted a
resolution opposing the creation
of any additional river basin
authorities of this type. 1t also
called for the transfer of nom
power functions of IVA to
other State and Federal agen-
cies.
At the final dinner, Charles
H. Percy, president of Bell 65
Howell. told the delegates busi-
nessmen must take the lead in
assuring the continuance Of a
free American society.
Four Areas Stressed
He said the things business
men do in four primary areas
will determine the course Of
the future. These were listed
as action to insure a strong
economy, furtherance of edu-
cation and culture, participa-
ton in politics and operation
of business in accordance with
the highest ethical standards.
Mr.. Perry was critical Of
those who are willing, as he
put it, to "let-George-do in
politics. While business itself
should not engage in politics,
he said. individual citizens have
a responsibility to do so.
Mr.. Percy said the UNDER
developed and undeveloped ma
tions of the world represent
the greatest remaining long
range opportunity in the world.
Arthur H. Motley, president
of Parade Publications, Inc,
New York, was installed as
president of the Chamber of
Commerce. He succeeded Erwin
ID. Canham. editor of the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
20 Injured
In Tornadoes
BY the Associated Press

Violent weather ripped across
areas in South Central sections
of the country last night and
today, causing extensive prop
erty damage and injuring more
than 20 persons.
Tornado winds, heavy rain
and hail pounded areas in
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and
Kansas. Heaviest damage and
highest injury toll appeared to
be in North Central Texas and
the southern half of Oklahoma.
Hardest hit in Oklahoma were
Oil Center, a town of about 100
near Ada. and Soper, a COM
munity Of about 300 in the
south central part Of the State.
More than a score of homes
were destroyed or damaged in
the two towns. Wind gusts up
to IS miles an hour hammered
Oklahoma City while a twister
injured three persons at
Lawton.
Twelve persons were injured
in the Oklahoma storms and
at least IL suffered injuries in
a tornado which hit Lake
Worth, north of Fort Worth.
Tex.
other twisters struck rural
areas near Urbana, Mo. and
Ness City in Western Kansas.
No injuries we're reported.
Tornado alerts were in effect
during the early morning hours
in parts of Central and South
ern Arkansas, Northwest Louisi-
ana and extreme East Central
Texas.
Thunderstorms swept across
areas from the northwest cor
ner Of Kansas southeastward
to the mouth of the Mississippi
River. Heaviest rain was
nearly 6 inches in Burwood,
La, most of which fell in about
two hours.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
n The Case % the
- MYTHICAL MONKEYS 5

A stormy winters eve
. q pretty girl In a re-
mote cabin an unin-
vited guest. Perry hasn't q
GHOST of q chance of solv-
ing THIS murder!
Evening star., 1960-02-14

T IMAGINE IT. YOU get not not 3
i and not S but the SIX very latest PERRY
MASON puzzlers, by the Worlds No.
Mystery Writer" ERIE STANLEY GARD
NER! Each is a FULL full-length. hard
bound volume. AND as II that weren't
enough suspense. bafiement. and excite
ment you ALSO get the three other top
notch thrillers described above. Each a
complete. brand-new mystery and all
three in one handsome trple-volume. These
NINE super thrillers worth S26-55 are
all YOURS for only $2.2S'
It's NO mystery why we make this gener-
Gus offer. It's simply the best way we know
to demonstrate the many advantages of
membership in The Detective Book Club.
The BesF NEW Mysteries
Ots for LESS fh1n SOC euehI
ToITIeTMl Out of the 300 or more new
zoos oUs detective books that come out
every year, the Club selects the
very cream of the CROP by
Evening star., 1960-02-14
WORTH or NEW MYSTERIES Only Z2E2

outstanding authors like Erie Stanley
Gardner. Agatha Christie, Clarence Bud
ingtOn Kelland, MignOn Eberhart. Manning
Coles and Anthony Gilbert All THESE
and many other famous authors have had
their books selected by the Club Many
are members themselves,
Club selections are ALL newly published
books. As "A member. you get THREE of
them complete In one handsomely bound
triple-volume ian $3.50 to 50 so value) for
only 81 20. These new triple volume eCiI-
tiOns are not sold in bookstores only
through the Club
Evening star., 1960-02-14
You Enjoy These Five Advantages

10 You get the cream Of the finest
BRAND NEW detective books by the
best authors. "a You save as much ns 50
to 81 OFF the usual cost. 49, You take ONLY
the books you want. "a The volumes are
fresh and clean delivered right to your
door. i5J They are 80 well printed and
bound that they grow into "A library youn
he proud to own.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Follow PERRY MASON
As He TueISIes
These 6 Thrilling cuses:
The c@se 81 The
SINGING SKIRT

A gambling hostess gets
Perry into real hot water
Right now. the D.A. Is
making spectacular court
room disclosures - eharg-
ing Perry with being an
accessory to muTdeTi
Evening star., 1960-02-14
The c0se 81 the
CALENDAR GIRL

Perry Mason builds an
air-tight murder case
AGAINST Dawn Manning
when the d. "A. arrests
her, she calls Perry: ~
want you to be MY lawyer
now!"
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Tie cuse ~ The
WAnAID WOLF

Here's Perry's latest case
what q baffler II isl Sin
lister things happen to
him when he helps pretty
Arlene Ferris fight for her
good name-aHd her LIFE!
Evening star., 1960-02-14
The c0se 81 the
DEADLY TOY

what started out as
routine crank" inveSti-
cation now involves mar
der, MAYHEM. DiiIli0naiTeS.
and q warrant for Perry's
arrest on q KIDNAP-
PING CHARGE!
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Toke ONLY The Books You Want

You do NOT have to take volume every
month. You receive a free copy Of the Clubs
"Preview" which describes coming selec-
tionS. You may reject any volume before
or after receiving 1t. NO money In advance
NO membership fees. You may cancel mem
bership any time you please.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SEND NO MONEY
AsGH Coupon for ALL SEVEN Volumes

Simply mail coupon promptly and we
win send you at once the SIX complete
Perry Mason Ihrillers described above
PLUS the exciting new triple volume de-
Scribed on this page. However. this ex-
ceptional offer may never be repeated so
don't risk disappointment. Clip the vaIu-
able coupon now. and mail 1t AT ONCE to:
TINE DETECTIVE BOOK Gus,
RoslYn, 1. o.. New York
Evening star., 1960-02-14
The cose 81 the
FoOT-loOSE DOLL

Perry's client Is accused
of stealing four thousand
dollars and worse, she
may be hanged for HER
OWN MURDER, Accord
ing to the police. SHE IS
DEAD
Evening star., 1960-02-14

THIS WEEK moso,ios fsbrOorr "a. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Foreign Sub
Search Denied
At Navy Base

KEY WEST, Fla, May %
(AP).-The Navy denied today
it is searching for a foreign
submarine and said the object
located on the ocean floor near
this base by sonar probably is
Ia sunken freighter.
Capt. Sam LoomiS, Key West
Naval Base chief of staff, said,
however, that I'VE are continu-
ing the investigation and will
continue until we find out what
it is in the interest of the study
of underwater phenomena"
The search was in 430 feet
of water IS miles southeast of
Key West and 10 miles south
east of the American Shoals
Light.
The object was located Tues.
day by sonar equipment on a
minesweeper and Rear Admiral
Lloyd Muslin, commander of
the Key West base, recalled
that the 5,000-ton freighter
Lake City sank near the spot
shortly after World War II.
Admiral Muslin said the sonar
equipment, which bounceS sound
impulses off any solid object,
showed the approximate loca-
ton of the target but only in
vestigation by divers could re-
veal what it is. Divers were ex-
pected to continue their search
over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Realty Group Hits
Zoning Regulations

would have been economically
impossible.
In the two years since Wash
ington got new coming rules.
drastically reducing the num-
Der Of apartments that may
occupy a given site, investment
capital for high-rise apart
ments has been diverted to
Maryland and Virginia sites.
Mr.. Dodge said.
Il cannot stress too strongly
that our city has been hurt be-
cause Of the new zoning's ex-
cessive restriction on the num-
Der Of units that can be built. q"
Mr.. Dodge said.
Revenues Hit
This deprives the city OF
much needed real estate tax
revenues, but it also is unfor-
tunate in that it forestalls the
natural redevelopment and re-
newal so greatly needed by the
National Capital"
Other speakers at yesterdays
session on the outlook for the
Capital were uniformly opti-
mistic in expecting rapid
growth.
Among the speakers were
Marvin w. Simmons, president
Of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors: James M.
Duncan III, president of the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board, and Lloyd r. Coates,
president Of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star stan Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, May
is being Seri-
ously damaged by restrictions
of its coming regulations and
cannot expect normal develop
ment until they are changed.
That was the chief point
made here yesterday at conven-
ton sessions of the Washington
Real Estate Board and the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
Clarence Dodge, jr., president
of the realty board, said that
in the two years since the new
coming rules became effective
only one high-rise apartment
building has been started in
the District which comes under
the new rules.
Variance Granted
Moreover, he said, this build
ing at 1000 Tunlaw road NV.
was started only because the
Board of Zoning Adjustment
granted a variance from the
regulation to allow extra units
to occupy the site.
A second building. he ex-
is planned at 4l01 Ca
thedral avenue NV. under an
other Zoning Adjustment Board
variance, which more than
doubles the f1oor-area ratio al
lowed by regulations.
Without such action by the
District, he said, construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

concerned by this latest ex-
ample Of his lunacy." Shen
continued. I'VE expected him
to become beguiled by the
Chinese Communists . it is
quite obvious the Chinese Com
munists would not have &C
cepted him as a guest in the
first place if they had not been
convinced of his gullibility . :"
He labeled Marshal Mont
gomery a "guileless blowhard. &"
Marshal Montgomery re-
turned from Red China to
Hong Kong today, refusing to
comment on the Peiping broad
casts attributing statements to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Tuipei Takes Slap
At Montgomery

TAIPEI, Formosa, May %
(AP). - Lord Montgomery"
the spokesman for the Ma
tionalist Chinese Foreign Min
istry said today, "is not par
ticularly we'll known for his
balanced views"
The spokesman, James Shen,
was referring to comments at
tributed to the touring British
marshal this week by Peiping
Radio. These included support
for Communist China's claim
that Formosa is part of China.
I'VE are not dismayed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

footsteps of our elders" he
added.
The enthusiasm was obvious
in the applause that followed
from the delegates. Later in
the halls these young men and
women who will some day lead
their countries agreed among
themselves that what has gone
before is not enough.
And there was the hope that
what they might recommend
on Wednesday may some day
by 1984-become the
progressive high policy of the
democracies of the West in
their struggle against Commu-
mist economic, psychological
and military aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Future NATO Leaders
Ask Switch in Strategy
By PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

demanded
not follow in footsteps of elders" the
Belgian said.
We've been sitting hands long enough" the Ameri-
added.
the undercurrent close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

to a score of languages at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel this week
end as some 40 men and wom-
en-all of them under 40 years
of age-met at the Atlantic
Conference for Young Political
Leaders.
They have come here from
across the United States and
from IA other North Atlantic
Treaty Organization nations to
consider the problems of the
world apparently left in the
wake of the recent Paris sum-
NIT failure.
The conference is sponsored
by young Democrats and Re-
publicans and by the American
Council on NATO to provide
the delegates an opportunity to
exchange views"
All Are Leaders
But to the observer, the con-
ference seems more like watch
ing history that hasn't quite
happened yet but will.
The young men and women
delegates are the cream of the
crop in the Vests international
political arena. Half of the
delegates are members of their
respective countries legisla-
lures. Nearly all of them al
ready exert considerable infiu-
ence on their nations political
affairs and show promise of
becoming the world leaders of
the future.
They come from 40 demo-
cratic political parties with al
most as many different views
of how to solve problems Gre
ated by Western competition
with the Communist world.
AS the conference got down
to business Friday. the dele
gates split into five commits
sions" which are expected to
bring back reports to a final
plenary session on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose touch
with what's happening at home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
lar newspaper when you're away. That's why
"out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer You can have your reg
ular copies of The Star mailed to you where
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
to be away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

But first there was an out
lining of what the reports will
cover. Early in the pre-con-
ference outline that came
through the drone of sinful
taneous translations over the
little portable radio headsets
one heard this:
I'VE must face up to the
Soviet challenge. AS democra-
cies we must achieve as high
a degree of political, economic,
chronological, and military eff
cheney as the Soviets can rally"
This using of the Soviet
Union as a yardstick appeared
through the remarks of speaker
after speaker, including a Sug-
gestion that the West should
learn about and use Soviet
propaganda methods.
Then Gerhard Daub, 31-year-
old mayor of the German uni
versity town of Marberg, stood
up to speak.
1T is good to be defensive
in the military field, for this
(NATO) is a defensive ALI
ance." he said.
But it is unfortunate to be
defensive in the political field, F"
he added. II propose the pos
sibilities of a Western psyche
logical offensive toward the
East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Asks Positive Policy

M. F. Terwange, a member
of the Belgian parliament, then
took the hint thrown out by
Mr.. Daub.
I'VE need a dynamic new
approach" he said.
"Anti-communiSm "a mega
tive policy-iS not enough in
itself. We should go further
and place our problems under
the sign of our own effort.
I'VE should not follow in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

PONTIAC SO 9-pass. wagon; T. and
h.. auto. trans, power steering.
Wv. tires; beaut. 2-tone finlsh;
all red and white int; real buy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIlRUEDl

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere VS.. A. 4;
door: poVerfiite, r. and h, al
Thite. Memorial Day Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville coupe; ra-
do, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, factory
air conditioner, white. all req
leather interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

WfSsINGER CHEVROLET GO.
Corners. Falls CHURCH Veasoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

PONTIAC SO Star Chief 4-dr. hit:
p.s. and D b., air cond.: S1.795.
owner leaving country. FL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 9-pass. sta wag.;
VS., hydramatic, r, and h. Good
cond. HErndon III aft. s pm.
PONTIAC "a Star Chief 4-door:
hydramatie, heater: very clean;
$3.50. FL )OD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

FALMOUTH late "a Savoy cIup 2
A. sedan; power steering, power
dite trans: low mi; purchssea
Iit5/54: driven exclusively oy a
Iady. S525; owner arrange oanA
49, III E-1QT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

pTYNOUTH IA 4-dr. very clean;
h.: runs perfect. S3Ss. -n
WRIGHT MOTORS, INC. ooo
Rana r L Ave. We. LA. N--OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

PONTIACS. new or used For the
best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

TAURUS (Germ Ford1 de luxe q
dr.; II m; auto. and h. Wv;
econom.: excel cond. DE. 2-62O5.
TAURUS so 2-dr de luxe sedan:
$4,000 mi. radio. Windshield
washer. S1,650. OWNER. oV. 81
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

" lHttEfsIFuI" ONE ooNEs-oWNER CARS
rhrysIer- Plymouth Imperial valandt
IeO0 WISCONSIN wv. EN-. 2-lUZU
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There are a number of young
pros on the PGA circuit who
say they are indebted to Doug
Ford, not only for helping with
their golf swings, but for being
able to copy his approach to
playing tournament golf.
Now every golfer can benefit
from the wisdom of one of
COLTS all-time leading money
winners in How I Play Inside
Golf" prentice HalD, which
will be in the book stores May 2.
Larry Robinson. dean of the
golf writers, and first vice pres
.ident of the Golf Writers AsSo-
citation. gave Doug a hand.
Anyone who can break 100
can break 80 if he will apply
himself to the art of avoiding
double and triple bogies," Ford
writes.
Doug, one of the most quoted
pros in the game, and one of
the most frank and outspoken,
cautions golfers attempting to
play beyond themselves. such
as trying to hit wedge shots like
Ben Hogan hits them.
Ford gives tips on what to
wear, on correct eating before
a round. and how to warm up.
The former PGA and Masters
champion also cites the differ
ence between playing safe and
playing smart. It's not too
technical, and good reading.