davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Board Approves Funds For
Fire Truck, Re-Assessment
Sets June 20
For Final
budget Action

Fh'FonrldTfhnS 10 Durch9Se q
new cOurtv fire truck and TO fl
-,ooca a rrcnortv re-a sSesSmnnt
-'-oro authorized bv the Prince
Td"ard COUNTY board of super
vienrs TUESDAY,.
Tho board acted on the recon-
'''ondatinn Of the Farmville Fire
Nnnart'Nnrt in convection with
The r1rchase Of the now truck
4 Department committee had
previously informed the board
that existing county fire fighting
facilities were no longer ade-
ouate for the demands of service
ard distance placed on them.
Supervisors approved expendi-
ture of not to exceed SIS 900 for
new two and a half ton chassis
and the truck and equipment to
mount on it.
A DELEGATION from Prospect APP
peared before the board to re-
quest that the present county
truck be given to the organized.
but equipment less fire com
pany there.
D. c. Rosser and R. H. Nord-
strom presented the request on
behalf of Prospect. Supervisors
agreed to postpone a decision on
the disposition of the old truck
until the new one arrives and is
put in service.
No specific sum was appropri-
ated for the re-assessment of
real property. The board, how
ever. agreed to request the Cir
cult Court to appoint a local
board of assessors to perform the
task which must be completed
during the next six months.
Commissioner of Revenue ".
C. Womack pointed out to the
board that Virginia law requires
such property re-assessment
every six years. The colmty's
last one was in 1854 when a state
Department of Taxation specia-
list was commissioned to make
a complete property reappraisal
throughout the county.
Assessors Asked
Supervisors included in their
action authority for the local as
SCISSORS to secure technical as
sistance from the State Depart
ment should they find it neces-
sary in particular instances.
The assessors would be paid
on per diem basis for as long
as the task requires. Results Of
property reassessment would be
effective for the 1861 tax year
commencing next January.
The supervisors also approved
the expenditure of onehalf the
cost of improving a 300 foot
stretch of Putney street on Long
wood Hills. 1t is the only unim-
proved section of the thorough
fare serving the recreation area,
the sanitary land fill and the site
of the proposed new private
school.
Cost 81,
j. L. Parker, resident high
way engineer, estimated the total
cost of the project at 81, 1913. That
would be sufficient to improve
the road to Secondary Highway
standards, and it would be taken
into the system for maintenance
The Highway Department will do
the work when the remaining
half of the cost is provided.
A S25 monthly travel expense
was authorized for the county
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
First Academy
Graduates Told
us. In Trouble

Prince E ard Academv's
Flrst graduating class of So STU
tents were told that theirs is a
group living in a time when the
simple facts Of life are that
America is in trouble"
William j. Story, Jr.. superin-
tendent Of city schools at South
Norfolk. told them that the
American dream and the nations
spirit of liberty are threatened
from hostile theology from
without and 1.-THE illegalitv of
hose who would destroy consti-
tutional government from with
in.
The superintendent, a member
OF the State Board of Education
said the youth of today inherit
times beset by two great prob
lens: will western civilization
survive at all? And. will cOnSti-
tutional liberty survive?
Liberty Threatened
Il would like you to think to-
night of America and the Ameri
can spirit of liberty which holds
that the government derives its
just powers from the consent
OF the governed" Story began
his remarks.
You already know what it is
to have others transgress upon
your rights: you have had to
bear the brunt of illegality. You
have had to adapt your personal
lives to the Illegal acts of those
who would destroy constitutional
government.
Under the spirit of America.
laws are made by the people
according to constitutional pro-
cesseS. Yet. we see now that
they are being shaped by book
tMardals) in which the Ameri-
can constitution itself is pictured
as outmoded.
For the assemblage of gradu-
ates and parents in Jarman Hall
OF Longwood College the school
superintendent likened the pres
ent, in the extent of its chal-
lenges, to those times of the
Greeks facing the threat of the
Persian invasions: of Christians.
preparing for the savage hordes
OF Attlla, the Hun, and when
western civilization faced the
threat of destruction by pagan
hordes of Africa.
Men Must Stand
Men have found down through
history that sooner or later they
must stand firm for what they
believe to be right" Story told
the graduates. One of their
stands now must be to see that
the spirit of America, the spirit
Of constitutional liberty. is re-
born.
He said that if there are those
found to stand firm today. 1.-The
spirit of freedom will ring once
again in the hearts of those
americans who have not yet rea-
lied what the problem is" and
that Some day people will
awaken and do away with the
influences which would destroy
u.s."
The speaker warned the gradu-
atcs that ''integraters and those
who would destroy western civil
(COntinued m nara ?,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Municipal Election
Tuesday Gives Choice
Between Z Candidates
Industrial Effort
Viewed AS Primary
Issue For 3 Seats

Farmville voters have choir
between seven candidates to fill
three town council seats in the
municipal election Tuesday.
The choice lies between two in
cumbents and five who are new
corners to the local political
scene. Incumbents are James H.
Forbes and John E. Harwood
Newcomers are James Boyce
Clark, Charles H. Dowdy, Jr.,
Mrs. John G. GRAHAM, c. L..
Srurlock, Jr., and j. Max Wat
son.
Voting Hours
The polls. located in the town
council chamber, will be open
from 6 a m. to pm. Farmville
precinct registration books show
.999 persons registered. Of that
number. 1880 are white and 319
are Negro. The figures stated
do not represent the number of
persons qualified to vote since
the registration books do not in
dictate who has met the require
ment of paying capitation taxes
The three seats at stake June
IA are those occupied at present
by Forbes and Harwood, and one
vacated by Mrs. Grace c. Cor
don who declined to run again
for reasons of health.
Behind the race are very few
issues. but one does stand out.
That issue revolves around the
preliminary census figures which
show a drop of ten per cent in
the county population. All candi-
dates were questioned on the
subject. and IN essence each
came up with a similar view
pOlnt-th that is that the reduction
in Prince Edward is typical of
the shift in population from
rural to urban areas.
For Industry
To the question. what do YOU
propose to do about reversing
this trend, all candidates again
came up with virtually the same
answer-that is, do everything
that can be dore to bring indus
try to Farmville to widen en-
ployment possibilities.
James Boyce Clark, 80. is pro
prletor Of the local Western Auto
Associate Store.
Charles H. Dowdy, Jr.. "a. is
manager and owner of Dowdy
Furniture Company.
James H. Forbes, 81, a coun-
Gilman for eight years. is owner
and manager of Taylor-Forbes
Motor Company and a partner in
Taylor-Forbes Equipment Com
pany.
Mrs. John G. GRAHAM, 40, is
the wife of DR.. GRAHAM and a
registered nurse.
John E. Harwood. 48. is owner
of Garland and Harwood Insur-
ance Agency. He has been on
council since 1856.
c. L. Spurlock. Jr.. d, is serv-
ice manager of Newman Chevro-
let Company, of which he has
been associated with for % years.
j. Max Watson, 30. is a part
nor in the W. A. Watson and
Sons Insurance Agency with his
fofboy o,,I hrofbor
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Apple Drive Is
Discussed ,By
Xiv anis Club

The Sidney Kiwanis club held
their regular noon luncheon on
Thursday, at the Lalonde Hotel
with many friendly remarks be-
tween the two KiWaniS Apple
teams. Neither side will admit at
this time as to the final outcome
of the contest as the toals build,
but one thing for sure, it will be
a good ace to the end.
Ray KaneSki explained the way
the street sale will be handled
this year with the Key Club lend
ing their important helping hand.
This program, as mentioned be-
fore, is of great importance to
our area because of the help it
offers to our youth, and all
should do all they can to help.
The club president Mr.. Fulker-
son reminded all that Saturday
the 18th, at 7 p. m. will be la
dies night, and asked all mem
oers and their ladies to be pres
ent.
Among the guests were Charles
Hubbard of Great Falls, Huber.
Johnson and Oscar KvaaIin OF
Sidney, A. j. Larson and VIM
Koenken of Grand Forks, N. d.
and Vernon S. Cooper of Bis
marck, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
l,avsGlIng With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

dismantling in the spring to clean
and replacement of some parts
or a new pump.
Residue can be removed from
sprayer parts by thoroughly wash
ing with n of the following in
one hundred gallons of water: 1.
One gallon household ammonia;
g. Five pounds sal soda; 8. Eight
pounds trisodium phosphate. The
solution used should be allowed
to stay in, all sprayer parts for "a
to 48 hours. Then wash the spray
er on the outside, drain and rinse
thoroughly with clean water.
Remember that a thorough
cleaning of all parts this fall may
save you time and money next
spring.
The above method of cleaning
e sprayer may be used when ii
is to be used for different spray
ing purposes such as switching
from a weedicide to an inecti-
eide.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Taking Care Of Big
Game Killed

With the big game hunting
season nearing, we would like to
pass a few tips along to you at
this time.
After the kill has been made,
most hunters generally do a good
Job of dressing the animal. How
ever, meat spoilage will often oc-
cur before the meat is placed into
a cooler for proper cooling.
One of the most important
items in obtaining good favored
meats without strong flavors is the
quick and proper chilling of the
wild game carcass. If he carcass
can't be taken home and chilled
the same day as killing, be sure
to hang it in a tree and dress il
out neatly and clearly. Also it is
advisable to wrap the carcass
with c~heesecloth to keep flies and
insects away from the meat.
Although most game animals
are not covered with much fat
it is sometimes desirable to Skin
the animal and remove some fat
in instances where the ANNA.
might be left hanging for a few
days.
You should r for your game
animal carcass just as quickly
and in the same manner as you
would a prize beef carcass. Fol.
low the same cutting, wrapping
and freezing procedure you d.
with other animal meats.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
(ssiirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family, Mr.. Niels Wick were
among a group of friends who
gathered at Garfield J,inde home
to visit with Mrs. Sadie Tviet Of
New Ulm, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family motored to Trotters, North
Dakota to visit relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer JenSen's mother Mrs.
Ruth Stephens and her brother
Eldon of Paulsbo, Washington ar
rvied Thursday to spend a few
DAYS visiting at the Elmer Jensen
home.
The East Lone Butte School
drove to Sioux Pass on Tuesday
where they were entertained by
the Sidney Fire Department on
Fire Safety.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
CuIbertson News

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Anderson were his aunt,
Mrs. Sophia Halvorson, Glen III
lin, N. D., and his cousin, Ole
Staven, Wilton, N. D. The Ander-
sons also spent 5 days visiting at
Sherwood, N. D. and Mohall,
henmare and Minot.
Supper guests of the Donald
BeckS Friday were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels and
family in honor of the birthday
of their small daughter, Tami
Jean.
Mrs. Bertha Mauritsen of
Whitefish and Belle Bertino were
afternoon guests of Mrs. Sena
Larsen Wednesday.
The WCTU met Wednesday al
the Franklin home. The Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. Mckinney.
Mrs. Alvis Morse, Mrs. Ler
Sorby, Mrs. Joe Matthews Of
Clementon, N. j. and Mrs. Chris
tine Storholm of Cartwright, N
D., enjoyed their annual fall din
ner at the Lalonde hotel in Sid
hey Sunday.
The American Legion provided
free transportation for about Al
juniors and seniors Wednesday
night to the Herbert A. Philbricl
show at Williston. They were ac-
companied by Post Commando
Martin Damn and other Legion
members.
District football officials wer,
given a 2-hour qualifying exam
NATION at the CulbertSon schoO
Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Nugent received
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Mary Pickering
Funeral Held At
Assembly Of God

Final rites for Mrs. Mary T.
Pickering, 70, of Crane, were held
at 200 pm. Friday, Oct. IA, in the
Assembly of God Church in Sid
ney. The Rev. H. A. Lille, of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, a lifelong friend Of
ficiated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements. Mrs. Pick
ering died at the Community Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney, on Oct.
IL. She had been in i'll health for
several years.
She is survived by her husband,
Myron Pickering, two sons, Free
man Pickering of Crane, and
David Pickering, of Sidney; three
daughters, Mrs. Glenn Snyder, of
Miles City, Mrs. A. E. Richie,
Brooklyn, New York, and Mrs.
Harry Dempsen, of Hemet, Calf;
one sister, Mrs. c. A. Pickering,
of DeSMoines, WASH, and one
brother, Philip P. Borgers, of Fox
holm, N. D.: II grandchildren and
8 great grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Ralph Wit
lock was organist and the accom-
PIANIST for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nollmeyer, who sang a duet Face
To Face" and Mrs. Everett Lowry,
who sang "No Night There" Mrs.
Paul Heringer, sang "How Great
Thou Art" at the committal SER
vice.
Pallbearers were Hans Larson,
Everett Lowry, Julian Knopp,
George Miller, Paul Heringer, and
Gordon Smith. Interment was in
the Crane Cemetery at Crane.
Mrs. Pickering was born at
Neillsville, Wis. March 2, 1882, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derk
Borgers, and grew up there. She
married Myron Pickering there on
July 80, 1902, and they lived at
Niellsville for several years be-
fore coming west. They filed on a
homestead near Minot, N. D. in
1905. Three years later, they came
to Richland County, ito a farm
west of Fairview, and in 1910
moved to their present home near
Crane, where they have made theil
home ever since, except for a short
period from 1898 to 1945, wher
they lived at Ada, MINI.
Throughout her life, Mrs. Pisk'
ering was active in the work o.
her church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Pruning Fruit and
Ornamental Trees

Sometimes it is tempting to give
fruit and ornamental trees in your
ward a pruning in the fall after
the leaves have dropped.
However, any extensive prun-
ing in the fall of the year after
The leaves have dropped can be
detrimental, according to Orville
Nc Carver, Extension horticulture
list. Pruning in the fall win leave
wounds open to the drying action
which occurs in the winter wea-
Their. These harmful effects often
show up, then, the next year.
The main INJURY that is caus-
ed by late fall pruning is the
death of the cambium or the heal
ing tissue at the edge of the
pruning cut. The dying due to
drying in this area of the cam
blum makes it impossible for the
wounds to heal over in the fu-
ture. Due to such injuries to trees
as these, don't do any pruning at
this time of the year. The only
exception would be the removal of
dead limbs which could break off
and cause further damage to 9TH
or limbs and branches.
= i =
Cleaning Spray Equipment
Now that the end of the spray
ing season is at hand, don't ne
glect taking care of your equip
mne before storing it away for
the winter. All spraying equip
ment, tanks, hoses, strainers,,
pumps, and nozzleS should be
thoroughly cleaned after use. AL
chemicals leave a residue on the
different parts should be removed
as it may be corrosive to the spray
er parts. CorroSion from residue in
d spray pump might bring about
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

surprise visit Sunday from a for
nler Culbertson resident, Lee
Moore, who is working with the
highway department at Dore. The
Moores now live at Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and two
daughters flo Regina, Sask., called
on MI. and Mrs. Frank Schuetze
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

and Mrs. A. L. Nugent Monday.
Mrs. George Daniels, Mrs. G.
w. Thompson, Mrs. Donald Beck
and Nettie Daniels were Sidney
business callers Saturday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beck and
family, Nettie Daniels and Dick
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Some people think they become
experts on any subject if they
read a book about it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The trobule with stock specula-
ton is that you either sell too
soon or too late.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Wolff visited MI. and Mrs. Aub-
rev Mccall of Outlook Saturday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests of MT
and Mrs. George Daniels were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert TorgerSon and
family of Plentywood and the
Donald BeckS.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. ldID couples
must apply for Il marriage
license on one day. lUdit three
'Hu davS end recerUe the
license on the fitth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Robert JoTdOn; "a, 2o34 Is s. nv
and Julia NJ. Jones, 30 ll2o q
st. sc.
Norman Udof, 2G. Miami, Fla, and
Joan C. Bennett, -. EIET.oEI .',
Michael W. Hawkins, -. and Mary K,
Davis, Q. both OF Arlington, Va.
william J. Kustrup. c5, Trenton. n.
and Nina A HinderburR, 10. 223l
Bancroft pl NV.
George NJ. Berry, "a. and Edna T
White, AZ, bouh Of 435 2Oth st. ne.
Amelio J. Varrella, 45, 14l3 Webster
st. ne, and Leona M. Kelley, Al
3747 LIST st. Sc
Willie D Fielder. 10. 10 P st. ne, and
Yyonne Hill II, IL st. ne
James s. Mack. %, 734 Columbia I'd,
NV, and Ruby NJ. Hinnant, %, 2sl4
18th st. NV.
Alvin E. Ratchelor. 81, and Elaine A
Mohler, II, both of 1861 Fort Davis
st. sc.
Robert T. Glenn. 81, 1921 Wheeler I'd
Sc. and Helen L. BlsnkensnH -u
500 Alabama ave. sc.
J. A. Thompson. "a, washington, D C.,
and Janine Decruck. "a. Jackson
Cornell BYRD, 90. 1894 18th st. NV
and Ivy Williams q. -
Lawrence vi n S. Margolis. "a. Silver sprinE
Md, and Doris NJ Rosenberg, 90,
45Ol Connecticut ave NV.
william J. Bailey, 81, Rivs, Nd. and
Mary A. Chance. 81 ANNAPOLIS. Nd
william H Wannall, jr., 81, 1922 st.
Sc; and Marearet D. Curtis 2s
Robert V. Conley, 90. 1876 47th pl
ne, and Norma K. Lanham, Is
l25 36th St ne
Donald J. Grantonic, -, 5ll2 MAG
arthur Arthur 5Ivd m and N1 Mildred M
chusetts ave NV. and Kathleen
Hurdle. 90, washington: 2, G, w.
William R. Gemma. n. MyeI. w Va
Moses asishsstl BeltoFd. Mi' II. and Florence E
Turner. 20. both Of 1919 sth 81 NV
Gerald L Diffee, "a Camp Barrett
Va, and Sharon R. KruE' 2@' lSIt
Ef Evans. ans u. Eweu. Md, and Jun'
c Marshall. Is, Arlington
Michacl Pollick. IL. lH, and Mer!en'
Hsrtsock Is both Of II 9th st. ?
PoEer Bailey. -. 81 Allison s. NV
and Jean D. Powell Is 1886
John : Mcdonald 81. and Marie c
Springs. 81, both Of 1915 10Th 81
colon pI,H Mofntt. 3s, Alameda, Cal, snc
Diane A Drnjerich. Al. 3l5 Audre'
Donald NJ Hickman, 20. winfield, Ala.
and Carolyn F. Parker Is, Kensins
rmmis ITni w " Dixon. 30. Bethesda, an,
Nancy J. Garter. 10, Falls Church
Herman FelteT II. SOP Kennedy s.
NV. and Ruth weintraub 65' ls3'
Biltmore st NV. o.,
liz. Elwood Washington, 20. Sis FSI
ragut St NV. and Edith j. Budd' 20
1928 oates st. ne. ~
jay wanda n Io'fSSIi; I BSeI; 90. washinston, D. c
Morton p Beres "a and Edythe Gold
berF. q. both OF Silver Spring
James Werts 30. and Alice NJ kniEht
az. both Of 20 New York ave = "
/ Paul r Mitchell, "a. lSlH Eas
Capitol St. and Anita L. Brown -
u,,I.l I6i3 D C.-,e, s. Sc 40 Aberdeen. N c
and shirIene J. Cramer, 2l' Al
! Oakwood 81. Sc 100 49,.
| Harrison somerville. ir "6. 4s7u GIeh
1 brook I'd n ". and susan O. MOTIFS
10 2O4O Garrison 81 nv
Frank J OvPrStreet. ~. lS,S Onlarlt
nj nv and CAROLYN L. HutchISon
! l.. 1924 9Th pl So 80
[ Preston T Best. . 5Hoo l'tn %. 10. !.
and MYRTLE l Mckenzie, lA' 1922
Evening star., 1960-01-13

West Virginia ave ne
lake W. Turner, 21 and JerVine Mich
olson 10. both Of 634 o st. NV.
Nathaniel E Nelson, 35, 1T1S 4th st
NV. and Martha Stalling, %. III
Euclid st. NV.
Hsnsur o. ManSur, 20. 1854 LanIer pl
NV, and SQUAD Shehsdeh, 2l, 2SO4
MCGille terrace NV.
Albert A. Golpin. "a, 1923 II st. NV,
and Maude NJ. E Lucas, %. 1747
Park rd NV
aWrence l. Saunders. 81. 1911 o ST
NV. and Dorothy J. Morton, II, rs
K St NV
danuel NJ Rodriguez. %, I4l7 N st.
NV. and Margaret Bufikin. 20, 1925
New Hampshire ave. NV.
John B Tyndall, rs, Bethesda. and
Mary A. Morgan, 10. Washington
James L. Niche. 81, 1917 N st. NV
and Mary N. Lewis, 21' 23l 4th st
Roy z. Robey. 81. sOs G st. Sc. and
Sylvia NJ. Aho. 10, 350l East Capt.
George A. Grant. 90. Alexandria, and
Patricia A. Bonavita, Is, Arlington
Fred T. Baker 5s, 14l0 NJ st. NV.
and vesta K. Horn, So 2115
ST. NV.
Paul S. Hawkins. 10, 44O3 Quarles st
ne, and Jessie L. NJ. Garland, II
323 1lth st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Points for Parents " s.,'' ro".' ~.n...

Mother-Your brother and
sister read books as difficult
as this when they were
younger than you are. I don't
see why you can't learn to
readl
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Treaty Discussion

Members of the Club de las
Americas will hear a discussion
in Spanish on the Antarctic
Treaty at 8 pm. Thursday in
the auditorium Of the Nation
al Housing Center, 1925 L
Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES
go to 1870
were 995 to 1895
Our famous shoe manufacturers this
collection These fine dress
further that you may substantially md enjoy
pleasure Of them the months ahead Not groups
at all but good selection each
were 9.95 to 20.95

Group A includes 1,O5O pairs of the
following:
l. BIS poirs Pandora, |. Miller and
PoIizzio selection Of pumps and
sandals; suede and Golf.
Were 24.95 to 1926. 1890
Washington Store; /. Miller and Pandora
oIso Of Chevy Chase; PoIizzio also OF
Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Alexandria
2. $50 Poirs DeLiso Debs, Hill and
Dale, Motrix and Foot Sover shoes;
medium and high heel styles in Golf
and suede. Were 1926 to 1895,
1890
Washington Store; DeLiso Debs and Hill
and Dale olso OF Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexondrio
3. Us poirs Pandora pumps reduced
v and more. High and medium
styles in suede and mesh conbino-
ton; navy or black. Sove more
than ". 1920
Washington Store and Chevy Chase
4. l30 handbags to coordinate with
shoes in this event. Black, brown
and qroy; Golf and suede in group.
Were 1895 to 1856, 1890 and 1920
pIeose odd 1929 Federal tox to bondboo
prices.
Washington Store; oIso Chevy Chase,
Corners and Alexandra
Group B includes 5000 pairs of the
following:
|. 300 poirs Air Step high and me-
dunn heel pumps; Golf and suede.
Were 1895 and l495, 79O
?. 1000 poirs Town 6 Country
shoes, fIots, wedges, high and mid
heel styles. Were 9.98 to l4.98,
$50 and 100
3. 400 poirs Joyce fIots. wedges and
little heel styles.
Were 9o5 and l4.95, $50
4. 800 poirs Rhythm Step shoes, high
and mid heels; suede and Golf.
Were l4o5 and 1875, 800
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Mother - Do you know a
retired teacher who can tutor
Jack in reading? He needs
more practice with easier
reading than you have in
this grade.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Prince Georges
Holds 2in Sunday
Sales of Liquor

Two suspected liquor law
violators were arrested by
Prince Georges County police
yesterday in a tavern near
Laurel and on a street corner
in Paramount Heights.
Edward K. Walters, 81, own
er of the Popular Inn Tavern,
on U. S. Route l at Oakcrest,
was charged with selling an
undercover man a half pint of
whisky on Sunday, according
to Detective Sergt. George E.
Clements.
James L. Nichols, "a, of the
5000 block of Benning road
Sc, was arrested as he sold
a half pint bottle of whisky
to an undercover man in the
$500 block of Sheriff road, po-
lice said.
They said Nichols made the
sale from a paper bag hidden
in some bushes and containing
A half pints of whisky. He
was charged with selling an
alcoholic beverage without a
license and possessing whisky
bearing no Maryland tax
stamp, police said.