davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THE TWAIN SHALL MEET

BY george 4 al In 6 r.
CThomaS YoSeloff; $3.50
Mr.. Edinger is a British
reporter who went to the
colonies to earn a living and
in the process learned things
about the newly independent
peoples of the world which
few of his fellow BritonS
seem able to absorb.
His broad conclusion seems
obvious to all bul the citi-
zens of the former imperial
nations: You can neither lick
'em nor ignore 'em, so join
'em.
Mr.. Edinger worked for a
London-owned paper in Sin
gapore during the period
when Malaga was becoming
independent. Through an
odd set Of circumstances he
became president of a
reporters union, the mem
bership Of which was over
whelmingly Asian and polit-
ically extremist.
He found his Asian constit-
uentS happy to work with
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FICTION


MISTRESS OF MELLYN.
BY Victoria Holt. Double
day. $3.950 A romantic
novel Of suspense.
THE LADY FROM TOLEDO.
BY Fray Angelica Chavez.
academy Library Guild,
$3.50 A novel Of Santa Fe.
CORPORATION WIFE. BY
Catherine GaSkin. Double
day. $4.50.) Women who
marry the men Of modern
business are the dramatis
personnae of this novel.
SEASON OF FEAR. BY Guy
Owen. (Random, $3.950
The story Of a man whose
happiness and self-respect
derive from the land he
loves, but whose life de-
pends upon his leaving it..
REBEL AGAINST THE
LIGHT. BY Alexander
Ramati. (Farrar, Straus &
Cudahy, $3.750 Portrayal
of the tensions inside Is
rael and Of the pitfalls en-
countered by an essen
TALLY romantic tempera-
ment when faced with the
hard realities of life in a
growing and embattled So
ciety.
THESE SAME HILLS. BY E.
r. zietlow. CKnopf, $2.950
The story Of the modern
"Badlands" Of South Da-
kota, about a sensitive
young mans last year of
range riding and coyote
trapping and an old mans
last year of life.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Other Books of the Week in Brief

HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
SEEING EYE WIFE. BY Vir-
ginia Moore. (Shilton,
$2.75) The biography of
a blind man told by his
wife.
NOW 1 REMEMBER. BY
Thorton w. Burgess. Lit-
tie, Brown, So Autobi-
ography.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Reflections of Shelley
As Seen in His Works

SHELLEY: The Man and the BY Desmond King
(Thomas YoSeoff, Inc. $750)
It has been 20 years since the publication of N. l.
Whites monumental and apparently dentve life of Shelley
1t was remarked then that it would be long time
another one was needed That is still true.
Mr.. King-Hee book is not-srctly speaking-a biog-
graphy IT Is q description Of ShelleYS told as
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MACMILLAN PRIZE AWARD
FootboIIStory
Wins Prize Award
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star pook Critic

THIS SPORTING LIFE. BY David Storey. Macmillan;
$3.50
This first novel, winner CT the Macmillan fiction prize
for 1860 is the story Of professional football player
Since the scene is England, the game is rugby from
which football developed The two games have many
Evening star., 1960-09-18
UTTER TACTLESSNEss
TrocyNoveIJeers
At Everybody
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Miss Honor Tracy is reSpecter Of persons as every
delighted reader Of "The Straight and Narrow Path wei
knows. Now in "a NUMBER OF THINGS" (sandom House:
$395 she is reverently contemplating Trinidad and its
woudbe reformers She also takes few Swipes at little
liberal magazines breed Of people subsidized foundations
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP) = Police said Mary H. Gray, 32, was ar rested after deliberately ramming her husbands parked car with her own auto.
 Officers said Mrs. Gray reported yesterday she was angry at her husband and told them:
 T ran into that ear on purpose. l own 1t and 1 can run into it if I want to-"
 She was charged with reckless driving and striking a parked vehicle.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE PORTION OF STREET


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st day of December 1860, Rachel L. Rogers and Elma A.. Day, owners of abutting proper ties, filed petition praying for the vacation of a portion of cer- tain street known locally as Dal Valley Road, which portion lies between Block 2, Lot IA, and Block 8 Lot IT, Leite Addition, which is part of US. Survey No 1881 in the City of Kodiak.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115 Session Laws of Alaska 1853 and is accompanied by plat showing the proposed vaca- tion.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will be held before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800 o'clock pm. on the 18th day of January 1861 at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into and determine the merits of the relief prayed for and make such order as justice and the public welfare requires.
 WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal of the City of Kodiak this 1st day of December 1860
 Douglas c. Preston
 City Clerk Treasurer Published Dec. 10 IF, 24, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-EBFo Q" O 7s3O-The Real McCoys 8:OO-I've Got A Secret 8:3O-American Musical Theatre 9:OO-Price Is Right 9:3O-Chevy Mystery Show
 Wednesday 5:30-CroSS Current 6:O0-Dr. Christian 6:30-LetS Play It Safe 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-Traffic Court
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
" Schedule

@ Saturday 1:OO-Movie 2:30-Big Picture 3:00LYou Are There 3:3O-Sacco-Vanzetti Story 4:3O-49R Hilites 5:00-Fury 5:3O-Dave King Show 6:0O-Milton Berle 6:3O-Noahs Ark 7:00-Big Story 7:3O-Schlitz Playhouse 8:00-Rawnide 9:00-Peter Gum Twilight Zone 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Stereo Startime 3:00-CBS Special Report 4:30-Cartoons 500-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5;30-People Are Funny 6:00-Zane Grey Theatre 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-News Of The Week In Re
 view 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Skiing Safety 9:3O-The Untouchables 10:30-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:3O-Victory At Sea 6:00-Silent Service 6:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7.0O-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-What's My Line 8:0O-Four Star Anthology 8:30-Man Called X 9.0O-You're On The Spot 9:30-Wrestling l0:00-You Bet Your Life l0:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 5:30-Men Of Annapolis 6:00-Robin Hood 6:30-Harbor Command
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
KODIAK MIRROR

 9:30 2Voice Of FireStone 10:00-Music On Ice @
 Friday a 5.80-Jalopy Races 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-High Road To Danger 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Phil Silvers 8:001Star Performance 8:30-Markham 9:00-Men Into Space 9:30-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:00-Pyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

8:00-Royal Playhouse 8:30vSecret World of Eddi
 Hodges 9:30-Movie o 70
 Thursday 5:30-Science In Action 6:00-Death Valley Days 6:30-Ann Southern 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30EThSs Is Your Life 6:00-Martin Kane 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:00-Jimmie Rodgers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
AUBURN NEW S
BY EvoIeish crisioboI

sag received many lovely gifts. A
lovely buffet luncheon of Filipino
and American dishes was served
to the many guests.
y
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Alex Molina of 0'Brien at
the home of Mrs. Rufino OrdomO'
A lovely luncheon was served
Some of the guests were: Mrs
Mary ViIoria, Mrs. Alice Signey,
Mrs. Mildred Padua, Mrs. Freda
Nonan, Mrs. Rosemary Valdez,
Mrs. Helen Stratton, Mrs. Beverly
Guerrero, Mrs. NIily Olga, Mrs
Encarnacion Talon, Mrs. Lucille
Cruz, Mrs. Lillian Cliff, Mrs. Leona
CaIderon and many more.
y =
The Filipino and American Com
of Puget Sound, Inc. held
a presentation dance for the Har-
vest Festival Queen Contest at
the Community Hall, April 2. The
following are the candidates: Erna
Mae Fernandez, Sharon Calderon
and Barbara Grosevnor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Six FiIipinos
Attend Trade
Fair Apr. 70

Six business people are arriving
from the Philippines to participate
in the ninth Washington State In
ternational Trade Fair, according
to Trade Fair officials. The Fair
opens at the Seattle Armory April
%.
Head of the delegation is Jose
Garcia, who has been attending
the Fair for the last four years.
Others are Attorney Encarna-
cion A. Pagkalinawan, vice chair
man of the delegation; Jose Es-
pima, Jose Figueras and Delfin
BermudeZ.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Ice FoIIies Opens 12-Day
Run at Ice Arena Apr. 20

Lavish production u m + S,
breath-taking costumes and inter
nationally famous skating stars
are the feature ingredients that
go into making Shipstads' and
Johnson's Ice Follies a. great show
for the oath time. The big ice eX-
travaganza opens at the Seattle
Civic Ice Arena on April 20 and
runs through May l.
The bright, fresh Ice Follies,
oldest of the travelling ice shows,
boasts a host of stars Heading
the talented group are Richard
Dwyer, Carol Caverly, Barbara
Myers, 14-year old Janet Cham
pion, Sandra Kulz, Lesley Good
win, .Marlene Kistner, Betty Jean
Clark and the Australian adagio
team of Glenn and Colleen.
Among the stylish newcomers
are Eddie Collins, 10 year old
Canadian champion, andat4ie ia
cobys, Donald and Andree, two
time winners of the U. S. Gold
Dance championship.
Eight major production num-
bers, all show shoppers, feature
from Canada, England,
Scotland, Australia as well as the
United States.
Heading a large contingent of
comedians is, of course, Frick,
Werner Groebli. Frick is in his
21st season and working toward
his 8.000th performance with the
Shipstad and Johnson show. Other
comedians on the program are
Wall and Dove, the acrobatic Ker-
mond Brothers, the Scarecrows-
Colin Beatty, Bill Jack and Bob
LeDuc-and Don Manning and
Gary Johnson, the bow and stern
in the always-popular Ice Follies
annual act.
Nightly performances are at
$50 pm. There is 2:30 p. m.
Saturday matinee. Sundays shows
are 1870 and $50 pm. only. Mail
orders will be promptly filled at
the Sherman Clay Ticket Office,
1624-4th Ave, Seattle 1.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Susan Cabansag at Mrs.
Marcelino Diga's home in Pacific
Saturday March IL. Mrs. Caban-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

The "TORERO AND THE BULL"-Cuteness and
for little RaynaldO Jose Dulay g. second prize the
of Vaadod in Negroes Occidental Philippines, last
Raynaldo (CheptO for short), dressed in eegs1
"Toreador." Chepo halted and posed in front of the
then threw his cape into the air. He was much apph
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Jose p. Dulay, Jr. who
residents several years ago
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

A Philippine fashion show will
be presented at the Saint Teresa's
Parish Hall, at 1880 pm, Friday,
April 20. Mrs. Severe Flores is
in charge of this project. Anthem
tic Filipino food will be served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

|ND COLOF
Eeattle's Gel
Icent Seattl'
lde school G
bff parade
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

|.ral and Mi
Mere honor
blythe Ora
|uarters, 20a
|Aprll 10,
| Vicente |
bch and Pa
bster of ce
Innu G II |
remarks V
n COnSlIls
|ErnestO A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Mrs. Naty Carlyle is again on
her toes preparing for the ''Philip-
pine Night" program at the Trade
Fair on April 80. She is coaching
six Filipino folk dances to be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

shown on that nigh
Ba-O, Sinkel (MOro
king, Candle Dane,
an IgOrOt dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nina of sum-
ner are the proud parents of a
baby girl born March 8 at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Puy-
allup. The baby, weighing 6 lbs. IL
ozs. at birth, has been named
Sherry Grace. a sister welcomes
the baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Blancas of
Summer want to thank everyone
at this time for the lovely flowers
during his stay at the Auburn
General Hospital in Auburn.
Visiting with the Stanley Abu-
ans of AIgona were Bob Finez and
Pete Ramirez. Bob is the son of
Mrs. Abuan. Bob and Pete are in
the Air Force and just arrived
from Amarillo, Texas, on leave
before they proceed to their sta
lions in louisiana and Florida.
Mrs. Abuan bad a lovely dinner of
Filipino and American dishes. A
cake made by Mrs. Alice Signey
had written on it "Welcome Bob
and Pete"
Some of the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dionicio Tobia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Westmore, Mrs. Tony
Panida, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Signey,
Miss Diane Sechrest, Frank Ang-
hern, Mrs. Denny Cristobal and
son, Eddie; Miss Carmen Alejo,
Ted Kumblad, Candida Necesito
and many more.
=
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Susan Cabansag at Mrs.
Marcelino Diga's home in Pacific
10
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Coming Event

April 23-First tabulation dance
of the Harvest Festival Queen
Contest, Community Hall, A1gona,
g o'clock pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
About Sc, 900 In Bod Checks
Tip From Alert Merchant Helps
Police Nab Bad Check Passer'

was notified Of the bad checks
on December IA, when they
bounced at the Blackstone bank.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
took the bad checks around and
warned other merchants that
the man could return. Sure
enough, two days later, Grant
returned, and got warm vel
come.
The checks were very dccep-
tive. They were issued by j. F.
Grant. Roofing Contractor. of
Richmond, on the Citizens Ma
tlonaf Bank Of Blackstone. Grant
had opened an account at Black
stone. but withdrew all but ST 80.
He had some 500 yrol /
checks printed, which he then
issued TO various names, some
real. some fictitious Most of
the checks were i'll the amount
Of $40 and some odd cents The
checks showed deductions for
social security. income tax
withholding, etc. which made
them appear to be genuine pay
roll checks.
j A. Wilson. cashier Of the
Blackstone bank. said he est-
mated the amount Of worthless
check. to be about 5000. They
were coming IN from Richmond,
Continued On page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

SONS,
All Of Cumberland's population
falls IN the category described
by 1860 Census definitions as
rural. The urban" classified
ton is given to no smaller popu-
latlon center than that of an in
corporated town or village of
$500 people. The county has no
such center.
Follows Pattern
Cumberland shared with az
other Virginia counties in the
population loss. although the Vir-
glnia count was rising by l9.5
per cent to 1856 ,949 between 1850
and 1850. 1t was also one Of ten
IN the Fourth District with fall
ing population. although here
again the count rose from 338. SID
to 1852. 1877 in the decade. The
Shift was from rural to urban
centers. a shift which made Vlr-
ginia predominantly urban" for
the first time with $50 per cent
OF the people residing in urban
lied areas. In 1850 the state was
So per cent rural.
Cumberland S II per cent popu-
latlon loss paralleled that of
Buckingham. which dropped Il
per cent, and was slightly iii ex-
cess Of Prince Edward which ex-
perlenced an eight per cent loss.
The Cumberland drop between
1910. when the count was 1906.
and 1850 when It was 1852. was
"a per cent.
The county will not lose fund.-,
IN the 1861 ARC profits dlstrl
button. however. since the 1860
law which tackled a 10 per cent
tax Oh whiskey sales, specified
that the 1861 distribution should
be no less than that for 1860. Tho
General Assembly will deter
mine what future course pnru
lahon SHIFTS will mean IN fund
divisions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Moss Succeeds Boees
Colleges New Academic Chief
Wants Small School Values Kept

Successful education is a very
personal matter. The effective
teacher must know his students
as individuals and have a real
and sincere interest in them, =
the gray matched Washington
and Lee and Yale-tfained edu,
Gator says.
There is no question about the
press of students and Long
woods obligation as a tax-sup-
ported institution to help absorb
the mushrooming student popula-
ton. Already we have some
where between CPS and $50 appli-
cations for next years freshman
class Dr.. Moss reports. The
college has beds for only 400.
Admission Standards
But the 6O-year-old dean, who
has Just moved into the place OF
DR.. Earl R. Boggs thinks Long
wood will strive valiantly to re-
tain its traditional closeness OF
faculty and students. And il
won I give up its present adnis-
sion standards, which have filled
the college with students from
the top half of high school gradu-
atlng classes. In .fact, the larger
percentage of LongWood girls are
from the first quarter of theil
secondary classes in academic
standing.
DR.. Moss. who was head of the
Department OF History and Social
Science before becoming dean
this month, has been observing
students ever since he acquired
his Pho at Yale in 1921 in the
field Of American Colonial his
tory.
His long classroom tenure has
shaped some definite opinions il
CONTINUED on page So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

An alert Farmvlllc merchant,
warned by the Farmvillc police.
played it cool last Friday and
nabbed bad check passer"
who has passed about $1,000 in
worthless checks in the past few
weeks.
j. f. Grant. posing as Lewis
Schwartz, went into Baldwin S,
f ri day and selected several
items Of clothing that he wished
to purchase. He gave a payroll
check that he wished to cash to
pay for the merchandise. Monroe
Evans recognized the check as
ono Of the kind that turned out
bad, when Grant came through
F'armvllle lust week ago.
Evans told Grant that the
store would be glad TO cash the
check. If he would lust take It
UP 10 the office As Grant walk
cd TO the office Evans called
the police.
Officers y. r. Amburn and r..
r. Hawkins were cruising
down third street at the time.
and in a matter of seconds they
were in the store, and had
Grapt under arrest.
Grant had been through
F'drmvnle on Dec. 70. when lie
passed a halt a dozen bad
checks. The police department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
For Longwood Home Economics Students
Home Management House Quite A Lab

it family type situation. Home
management is a senior year
project and is required of those
majoring in home economics
education, according to Mrs.
Nell H. Griffin, head Of the de-
partment.
Beehive OF Activity
Two visits to the home found
it a beehive of activity - one
of the visits in the late after
noon and another at 8 in the
morning.
Mrs. Francis Gee, advisor
charts the responsibility the res
idents must assume. She lives in
small apartment in the house
Once the responsibility is out
lined, the girls take over.
And what do they take over?
the operation of a modern house
hold on a moderate income bud
get The duties are broken down
and each girl gets two turns at
each type of duty.
They buy their own groceries,
and they cook their own meals.
They wash dishes, too. They dir
ty their own clothes : they
launder, mend, sew and press
them.
Cleaning and housekeeping
! the students must do. That not
only includes their bedrooms
and there are four of them on
the second floor. A living room,
formal dining area, a kitchen
a a multi purpose room require
the same.
Like Student Teaching
Living in the home manage
ment house is very similar to
student teaching for it gives the
student the opportunity to put
into practice the things learned
IN the classroom. Homelife re-
sponsibility even extends to the
meal table During meals. one
girl serves as host. another as
hostess. two are daughters and
four are guests.
The adventure into family
planning produces many chal.
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

roster Of President elect Ken
nedy's official family" Late
last week Kennedy named c.
Douglas Dillon. now Undersec-
rotary of State, to head the
Treasury Department in the new
ADMINISTRATION Dillon. a Repub-
llcan, said he cleared his de
cision to accept the post with
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon.
BERT r. KENNEDY,
brother to the President elect
and his campaign manager, will
be the next Attorney General.
The younger Kennedy has work
ed in the Justice Department
and served until recently as
chief counsel for the Senate
Labor Rackets Committee. j.
Edward Day, California in
surance executive, will head the
Post Office Department.
GOV. ORVILLE FREEMAN
of Minnesota will be Secretary
of Agriculture. Freeman placed
Kennedy S name III nomination
at the Democratic Convention
last July. but lost his bid for
reelection as governor. Arthur
j. Goldberg. general counsel
for the United SteelWorkerS and
special council for the ALL CIOI
will be in charge of the Labor
Department.
THE PRO STERN
FORCES of Prince Boun Gum
and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan arc
reported III control of Vientiane.
the administrative capital of
Laos, after a week Of fighting
with pro Communists and
neutraists. They captured the
city's airport from the pro :
Communists Saturday. But their
victory in the capital may be
only a prelude to long civil
war in the iungles Of Laos.
Continued on page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Decoration Contest
Prizes On Display

Interested competitors may see
the lite" prizes to be awarded
in the Farmville Council Of Gar
den Clubs Christmas decoration
contest on display at Virginia
Electric and Power Company.
All interested persons are in
vited to compete, and entries
must be registered BY noon on
December 2l. This may be done
through the contest Entry com
mittee, Mrs. William Wall, phone
Elk 2-5237 and Mrs. John Peery,
Elk 2-541l.
Vepco is donating the 'litc" fix
lures, which will be combined
with cash as prizes in the two
Adult Divisions. doorway and
window. The Council has added
a Childrens' Division this year,
for youngsters between 10 and
"a. with the competitor limited
10 doorway displays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

on the inside. A lot goes on for
it is the laboratory so to speak
for the department.
And. it's a department that
not only turns out graduates re-
fined in the skills Of homemak-
ing. 1t trains girls for profess
sional service as home econom-
lists for various businesses and
for Extension Service work.
Too. it trains teachers.
The new building accommodates
80 students during a year. How
ever, only eight are housed
there at any one time to keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
BY BEN BOWERS

As busy as a housewife des-
crlbes the activity at the new
Longwood College home man
The home that looks like any
modern home is a permanent
campus structure designed to
meet the needs of the home eco
Monies department for years to
'o me, >, i. ,,.,,,,,. ,r.,. j
600. might ink the taxpayer when
he is standing on the outside
and not knowing what's going
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Department of Commerce publ
cation raises the county's official
county by II over the figure OF
6,2S9 given in preliminary totals
County Notified
The new figure. which has been
certified to the county by the
State Auditor of Public Accounts
j. Gordon Bennett. will be that
used in future fund distributions
ard per capita calculations Of
state and federal agencies.
Of Cumberland S three msgls-
terlal districts, Randolph Dis
trlct, in the county's southern
periphery nearest Farmvllle. has
the largest population with 2.232
persons. Madison District, the
center district including CWmbcr-
land G H.. is next with 1928.
Last Is Hamilton District, OF the
Gainesville area. with 1.765 pr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
December II
Reading Coolest
In II Years

Sixteen Defenders have come
ana gone since It WAS as cold as
The three degrees above zero re-
corded a. Farmville by Weather
man E F Strlplln last Monday.
Strlpliu had to turn the page
back TO December. 1943. to find
its match. But that year was
more than a match. for on De-
cenlhcr Is. 1913. II was one dc
gree and twice III that same
month. on the 18th and oath, the
mercury fell to zero.