davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HILLCREsT AREA
OPEN 1-DARK

st. Francis Xavier, 1919 cath ri,
Sc, must be sold today Make
an offer on this de luxe semi
brick. feat. family-size din. rm.,
big tile mod. de luxe kit, beaut.
nm. rec. rm., many, many deS.
feat. Close to everything Ap-
praised FHA or conv. and terms.
To see; Up Naylor rd. at MINI.
ave. right on 24th pl. (bet. r
and s ST.. MOORE & MOORE,
REALTORS, RE. 5r4300, RE.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
KAY BOWLING
PoToMAc-RocKvILLE AREA

UnSual 3-bedrm.. @-bath rambls
with cathdral ceiling in liv. rm
Lovely stone fireplace, family rm
on main floor with barbecue erill
French doors, opening on patio
fun equipped elec. kitchen Ga
rage. Lac. airy bsnt. with lots ot
room for your family hobbies. OIL
n " h Blackboard radiat tion. Ae
this on an acre of land with ranch
fence overlooking beautiful rolling
countryside and with a backdrop
OF dogwood what's more. the
price is rlsht. In upper S20s.
ROCKVILLE
3 -bedrm bungalow on corner lot
Nice lge kitchen Tiled bath
Good sized liv, rm Conv. location.
Priced for quick sale at $4,000
VIII sell FHh.
WEST OLNEY PARK
II you are looking for exeeptionA
values. see these beautiful brick
ramblers today Two lovely CO.
lonial models with 23-ft. liv. rms.
with fFeplaces, De luxe elec,
Kitchen. fully equipped. 2 tiled
baths. Family rm. or den. 3 bed
rms, Full bsmt. Acre Of land.
Priced at $4,000. See also three
different models OF HILCO homes
offering all sorts Of de luxe fea-
lures and kitchens TO rave about.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor .
eo7 N Frederick Ave, Gslthsrsburg
WI s-aej0 301-WA 6-25O0
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Shannon & Luchs

ReaItors Since 1906 KE. 7-lSOO
BETHESDA-Immac. 3-bedrm. CO.
lonial; liv. rm. wIflrepl, powder
rm. and scr. porch full bsmt. Very
pretty section. Low 20s. A. v. Pr
Mrs. Craven. OIL. 4-OOl2.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
6f@ggn

CHEVY CHASE: FIRST OFFERING
33I2 CAVALIER DR..
OPEN SUNDAY l TO $50
A deliEhtful, 3-bedrm.. 2-oath, Den
rec. rm.. lge. liv. rm., de luxe Kit,
sep. din. rm. home. Many extras
Air cond. Price. S29,9aO, DIX
10 Cummings lane. left int
Canaiier and home. Evenings
OIL. 3-3552
LIST YOUR HOME WITH
METZLER, EN-. 2-740O
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA AREA
65O3 CARDIGAN RID

custcm built for buyer Who reeog.
nizeS quality.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
KAY BOWLING, Realtor

GAITHERSHURG-3 bedrm., 2 bath
rambler. hrepl in liv. rm., extra
large kit: bsmt. all finished, for
real family living. Large wooded
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WASHINGTON GROVE-4 bedrm
older home with 9 #. ceilings,
large entrance hall, liv, rm,, din
rm., nice large kitchen with pan
try, enclosed rear porch, full
bsmt., large lot with lovely trees,
Sl9,75O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Kenneth Ray Is
New President
OF Junior Chamber

Officers of the Tabor City
Junior Chamber of Commerce
we've installed Tuesday even
ing during the organizations
annual banquet.
Kenneth Ray. a charter
member OF the club. was in
stalled as president. succeed
ing Horace Cox.
The officers were installed
10y John MCNair. secretary of
\. {. JaycccS. M.Nair. a ma
tive of Laurinburg. is an auto
mobile agency owner and oil
products distributor.
The banquet. ncld at Bob'S
Restaurant. Conway. was also
attended by wives and triends
Of members
Other officers installed were
Harold Hulk, LIST vicc-presi-
dent: Clifford Gore, secretary;
Il. {. SpicS, JI.. treasurer;
Wray Thompson. correspond
ing secretary: Bud English, di-
rector elect; Roger Mills. Jay
Bird; Paul Rogers. alternate.
Thompson acted as master
of ceremonies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Mrs. Martin Lelvis
GireS Demonstration

Mn: NfII.-i, I .-,,...-
ia LAWS gave me
MAKE Canned Foods Good"
r"'''''i'S 1" the loss Of liquids,
.'''' changes, SoitncSS and
imperfect seal, al the April
.'"h meeting oi the Sandy
',,",h nom" Demonstration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

motels. on college canpusc'. at
Y. NC. MS on military bsses,
and on several nights, camp ing
out IN state OF national par ks.
Meals are also prearranged
with cafes. coffee shops, Ij.s-
taurantS and hotels: scvci.l
picnics are planned.
The group OF boys, VIII osr
ages range between IL and Is
travel on an air conditioned
BUS, driven by Mr. Dwight Iiy-
man OF Florence. s. {. The bus
one OF the late model vehicles
belonging 10 the Queen Civ
1"ach Company is routed ibv
''"F'l Tours Inc. Of Charlo..t,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Gordon Smith
To Make Tour

According to r. l.. Cockfield,
Principal Of the Lake City
Junior High School. and Coun-
Sclor tor the Western Tour for
Young Boys, Gordon Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Porcher
Smith of Tabor City, will take
the 1860 tour.
The Western Tour for Young
Boys will 60 To Canada this
wear. New England. New York
City, Washington. ID. C.. Get
tySbW2. Penn, and Williams
burg. Va. Will be included ON
the itinerary. Last year the
boys went 10 Mexico and the
Western states.
This excursion is organized.
planned, and personally con-
Quoted by Mr.. K. l.. Cockfield
of Lake City, S. c. and Mr..
Hayward l.. King. Jr.. Assist
ant Coach of the A. c. Flora
High School of Columbia. S. c.
These two school men like 10
thing of their trip as a Sum
mcr Camp on Wheels" And,
in fact, the entire tour is op-
Grated much like summer
camp. Daily dcvotionals, a
planned recreation and psysic-
al education program, sight
seeing, and a study of Ameri-
can history first hand. are all
a part of a well organized.
systematic schedule.
Nights are spent at hotels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
ETA Stale DKG
sIa.es Meefing

The Eta State Convention ut
p,nu Kappa Gamma, an int
,.nutiouil honorary society ~
vVu educators. VIII take
place IN Raleigh, Aplil ~. 30.
May ist 81, the Sir Waiter no-
tel
Miss Margaret FlImtun. ,lo-
mur:agy school supervisor yi
Char ,,y auG state president,
wff. preside. MI. William (.
Hicks. principal Of Clarence
PD, School OF Raleigh, is con-
l,ruuu chairman.
- Convention theme wfH
Uu Opening Doors on Wumu,-
Rows Wuriu." The PRINCIPAL
speaker wIllb e Mrs. KNIGHT
CLARK OF Coral Gables. Fla.
Nj. Clark Is author at North
Carolina Social Studies text
book. Living Together Around
o." Wurid." and other book
Mn Esther {. Holt Of West
Palm Beach. Fla. will be tia,
Iui0yon speaker.
The Convention will er, I'M
doorway with an ENccut,y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1860
Hail To Scouting

Frank Baldwin and others. Enthusiasm
for scouting continued to grow, even
though scout training, as such, was
limited. In 1913, summer camp was
held at Morrisette's Mill in the Sayer
Greek Battlefield area. In 1914, summer
camp was held at Trenton Mill Pond
in Cumberland, now Sport Lake, and
in 1915 the camp was back at Nor
risett's Mill Pond.
Enthusiasm in varying degree con-
tinued through the years among the
boys. Development of the Piedmont
Council added to the training program
providing trained adult leaders for
eager scouts. Many people have con-
tributed to scouting in Farmville
through the years both as scout leaders
or troop councilmen. DR.. A. c. Fraser
for several years headed a well
organized program which engendered
great enthusiasm R. B. Crawford for
years headed the organization to finance
and train adult leaders There were
others who will be remembered by many
men Of today who learned scouting as
boys.
The scout movement is one Of the
greatest factors in training boys. in
America. We salute the national
organization on it's fiftieth anniversary,
and hope that Farmville will hold a
Golden Anniversary in the summer of
1862
Hail to Scouting today! Long may it
prosper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Fascinated by an atoN.l C!ia5
'1he last aalf ct the TWENTIETH
century belongs To The South.
Pref NICHOLS grants il may b.
trtle i the South is willing to
pay tile price. become a South
EN- edition of the danlaarlaus Of
Detroit tha socIalisns and na
teaall5ns Of New Yalk Il he
anew tie great gentleman who
cIed thus phrase and l@ luaf-
a il true - Thomas " Martin
he would know THAI nothing
further from the ideal i'll which
the title IS claimed. Lover of
history, Of the giaces. humans.
A@S ana moralitieS. II human
dignity and individual worth
inplementing these for fellow
SouthernerS with the more open.
individual and free ways Of all
economy based on electricity IA
Their than steam Tom Mar
tin il not only the dynamo Of
the industrial revolution II the
South but the epitome Of ira
ditional values saved n The
South.
Time has marched far beNond
Prof Nichols ii is 4 quarter
Of q century since industry WAS
aS dnll as he makes II out and
the South as Incapable as be
nagines it Of writing next
words Of is own
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Delegate Supports
Constituents Views

Editor Farmvllle Herald,
For the last few weeks l have
been corresponding with our
representative, Honorable John
II. Daniel, in connection with
Almonds States Sales Tax Bill.
In a letter I received from him
today. he stated among other
Times, X have now had the OBJ
portunity Of reading the pro
posed sales tax measure and also
spending many hours on the
budget bill, which is now being
considered by the House Ap-
nroDriations Com mite e of
which am ! 1nemher. Unoa re-
Election, IL * my considered
57'deemertethat sales tax nea-
sure IS 'nWise There is definite.
ny 4 need for Some additional
funds hat nothing ike 10 the
ayfert proposed in the BUDGET
bin. through 1 may be faced
WITH the matter If supporting
some tax measure which viii be
more 10 my liking and the
peonle T represent.
give you this information be-
cause 7 feel sure that readers
Of the Herald will be pleased
TO know that in the person of
Mr.. Daniel. we have a repre-
sentative who supports the wish
es Of the majority Of his con
stituents.
L. D. Whitaker
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Double Check

Troubled minds are aloft in
the world even Eisenhower
has a troubled look as he tries
to smile and gets mad doing it.
Them Russians are better shots
than he is. heartbreaking. Some
body found a nest beyond the
horizon with a lot of rockets in
It flying the red. Too many
Generals have all sorts of
minds never disagree with
the boss its bad politics.
That old sales tax is hecom-
ing a very hot number. We are
IN for something we do not need
or want and when we get what
they are going to hand Us. boy
we will be miserable. Failing
III any compromise, the deter
mined tO-put-it-there are now
trying to buy off the opposition
BY giving them some portion of
the dead duck. This is the pay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Right or Wrong In Principle?

THE sales tax of three percent pro-
vides for the return of a certain
amount of excess to the localities. This
amount has not been actually deter
mined, though it is thought to be a
third of the collection. Is it best that
the State collect taxes beyond it's need
and return some part of the excess to
the localities? On what basis would the
returns be made outright or on
matching basis? Should Virginia embark
further upon the sea of concentrating
power in Richmond, even to collecting
taxes for the political subdivisions?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

is SO great that every state and locality
is vieing for supplemental income from
industrial wages. There are arguments
that a sale tax, by relieving some pre-
sent taxes on industries would put Vir-
ginia in more favorable competition for
relocation of industry. There is equal
as valid an argument that sales taxes
raise wages, and furthermore Virginia
now occupies a competitive position tax
wise with many other states.
Through the maze of figures we can
see only that full and exhaustive
study should be given this problem by
capable and experienced experts, for
future report to the people and the
General Assembly. For the present the
funds actually needed for the biennium
be exacted within the framework of the
present tax structure by increases and
through adding additional revenue from
taxes on luxuries, whisky, tobacco,
cosmetics, etc. Should the financial
picture be uncertain in mid 1861, a
special session of the legislature could
be called to adopt or reject report by
the tax commission, which should study
also the efficiency Of the various depart
ments of the State-a Hoover COM
mission SO to speak The possibility of
a special session Of the legislature is
contemplated and and it's cost is
budgeted
When so divergent opinions, exist
among people and the political and
financial leaders as is apparent on the
institution Of sales tax, there is need
for caution and more study. Certainly
no great harm can be done, and much
good may come from this procedure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

DOYS Scouts celebrate the fiftieth
= anniversary Of the establishment Of
the movement in America this week.
Value of scouting to the boys Of Ameri-
ca can not be estimated. Principles in
stilled into the youth through scout
activities remain throughout life. De-
velopment of the body, the mind and
the religious character are the chief
purposes of this movement.
Scouting in Farmville was only two
years behind the establishment Of the
movement in America.
In 1912 Farmville High school was
moved into a new building at the edge
of the town. Superintendent P. T. Tu-
lane Atkinson was severely criticized
for choosing a site way out in Hurd's
field tits present location). His reason
was to provide sufficient land for future
expansion. He had vision, so we'll
proven by subsequent development.
Professor Frank NJ Martin, principal
at the High School, organized the Boy
Citizens Club in 1912. Meetings were
held every Saturday night. When sum
mer came the Boy Citizens Club was to
camp at Goose Neck Dam near Buena
Vista At this camp the Boy Scout troop
Of Farmville was organized, and soon
thereafter a charter was granted to
Farmville by the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea
When Mr. Martin left to become
superintendent of schools in Petersburg
DR.. J. H. Cocks became the scout master.
He was assisted by John Shannon,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Letters ToEditor
Putney Residents
Need Streets
Editor Of the Farmville Herald

Editor Of the Farmville Herald
We would like to solicit the
help Of the press in publicizing
the deplorable condition Of the
upper end of Putney Street in
F'armville. There seems to be
no one interested in repairing
Or making it passable for NOV
ing vehicles. Since this small
section of Putney Street is not
within town limits. the town
really has no responsibility il
its upkeep, but Prince Edward
county has, and TAKES no re
sponSlbilityA The trucks Of the
Town Sanitary department can
no longer 90 up The hill to the
" dump but must BE- turned
around and taken by way OF Viz
einia LongWood, and Catiin
streets. Unsuspecting motorists
attempt to drive I'D the street,
but especially in wet weather
they either get stuck in the mud
and have to be pulled out. or
they back down the hill to turn
around IN private driveWays
leaving the red mud behind.
Putney Street is residential
street as well as a direct route
from downtown Farmville to the
n G W ly developed recreation
area. 30 consequently the traf-
fic is rather heavy. We. who
live on this street. are ashamed
Of this existing condition. but So
far have not been able to arouse
the interest or help from the
Prince Edward County Board of
Supervisors. We would appreci-
ate any help that you and your
paper could give us.
Residents Of Putney Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Maze Of Figures

I lRGIN1A'S billion-dollar budget has
budget offers almost everyone some
thing but sales-tax payer his living costs
go up 80. If his living costs go up
80 it is fairly we'll understood that the
next turn Of the spiral will be increases
in take-home pay. Most citizens are
loaded with obligations any way and the
money has to come from some place.
Increase in wages mean corresponding
increase in costs of production, which
is passed on to the sales-tax payer in
increased costs Of commodities on which
to pay 81 1t is vicious circle, which
never stops.
Granted that Virginia needs more
funds for the coming biennium than for
the last. Recurring expenses are on the
increase in State finances, so are re-
quests for capital improvement, but
budget increases of % per cent surpass
those Of private business. In comparison,
Friday that industry has increased ex-
penses 1917 to 1871. Possibly it can not
be expected t h t government be
operated as efficiently as private bust
ness, but it would appear that there
is disparity in the rates Of increases
in private and public business.
There is no end to capital investments
Buildings, offices, schools, colleges,
mental institutions, roads and highways
call for increases in capital needs.
Industrial development is not only
desirable but necessary. With agri-
culture, especially in the one crop areas
on the decline, industry must take it's
place to keep Virginia on sound
economic keel. Competition in this field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Will the citizens in each locality have
to pay taxes to the state to be returned
to the localities and then have to tax
themselves to match the funds to be
received by the localities?
Local government has already been
preempted in many of its duties by the
State, now with a fund of $45 million,
more or less, available, the response
billties of local government would again
be usurped
Is this principle worthy Of careful
consideration and study?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Robert Motley
Now Member OF
Engineering Society

Robert Motley, Of Farnulac.
has been elected to the Society
Of American Military Engineers
at VPI. an honorary group for
landing engineering stu
dents il the military depart
ment.
He is junior, and a son Of
Nr, and Mrs. Harry Motley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
NO Comment
by james W. Doufhas

Washington feo. Z II the
present trend toward federal AID
continues unchecked. You may
before long be sending ont an
SOS to Uncle Sam whenever YOU
need a baby sitter.
This tendency toward exhact-
ina Uncle sam to % ahnost
everything y directly involved
IN penang legislation TO PROVIDE
federal hndS loI school cons'luc-
iion and teacher salaries ana
for combating juvenile drllh-
q''ehcy
States Fighters who favor
bringing government bach
home" oppose both proposals oh
the ground that states and 10
calities are better able to Crap
pie with such local problems
than il a federal bureaucracy in
Washington,
Pending are multi -hi,lon-dol-
lar proposals to send money
from WASHINGTON back ID III
States whose citizens na;d
it ORIGINALLY through taxation
I'd help meet tha cost4 of Mn,
cation
aoa ~ ceao.o o,.oaa,. Ill.,
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paraar, u r. UT II, N =, c
tors mn lD-a1a amd 6, ~ N IA
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liz Is i1ooae 80 - = -
,ot'le' II 05ei aiilce II WITH
yl'IN+'s No4iiiit''D'N = ''l'S .'ii'! /
liN0 - - 9'i>'N'e'' 0tt'p-.0'i'''
- 80 S''''''' '-''> II
,l,,rr ,,n. ~ .-co>,
c,r,sn ael : -'4-'
-. -
M 4 thn hane that ID will
change his NINA about ,etirjna
rem CONGRESS- aftar This vaar
They arc convinced that his
retirement would ba Al inosti-
mah,a loss Ia tba nation
AS chairman Of the Hons
Education and Labor Committee
! ha has nlaved > 1oadjno roIc i,
congressional Consideration of /
oreat daal of 1arislotion If yito1
importance to industry
Conservatives recau tbat sona-
tor Rvrd D-Va reversed ]
1883 decision TO retire plavino
an imnortant mart in thp re-
versal Va nationwida aya-
lanche IF COMMUNICATIONS ex-
nressino The o,innion thot ~
denartnre from CONGRESS would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09


"PoI Co,l.S 5alp Iat t .,na,
tho sronnd
# kings
Not all il Socialism, fbat co,,,ee
here from sweden
49,. .r-., I,,-, 1
''''l i ''''i'','
60 p...n ~ 4.1 +',' e u '.'' Z
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80, ., =, - T a. ~ N-.'- ll','',
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The Adak sun., 1960-06-13
Friday
5REA KFAST

!oREA KFAST
Chilled FRESH MILK
ASSOPT I'd DRY CEREALS
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
.:.OT FARINk E-3
HAM g. CT ESE OH.ELET F-8
Gil ILL SAUCE
AOlE FRIED POTATOES 90
FRUIT STOLEN LOAF ICED
HOT TOAST-MAM-BUTTER
COFFEE
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13
FRIDAY Y
DINNER

MONGOLE SOUP P-2l
CRACKERS E. CECUTONS
FRENCH FRIED ST MP 20
COCKTA IL SAUCE-LMON
SPANISH MOBILES J-3l
CORN OBI len
SEASONED GREEN PEAS
SALAD BAR
ASSORTED DIR SSINGS
STFA1TBETPY PIE
BREAD-BUTTER
''tILK-COFFEE
Evening star., 1960-02-14

spoken anti-Prohibitionist, he once made
beer in drugstore in the Capital, defying
police to arrest him. The police decided
not to monkey ,cith a buzz sa,r.
La Gvordi0 was elected Mayor of New
York on Fusion ticket in 1888 and served
three consecutive terms. 1t was only when
he refused to run fourth time in lo45 that
he was succeeded by Bill O'Dwyer. Quot
ing Bob Moses again, only those who
recall the cynicism of the early thirties and
remember how low New York's credit and
civil morale had fallen can gauge what this
one little man did to lift up and to attract to
New York - Continued on page 7