davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
1852 Winner Repeats
In Artists Exhibition

The first prize for painting
in the Society of Washington
Artists annual exhibition has
been won by a woman who also
received the award in 1852.
Mimi Bolton of 3115 Quebec
street NV. has been named
for The Evening Star Award of
500 and the society's medal
for her painting Black, Red
and White"
Mrs. Bottoms painting will
hang in the society's 9th an
nual exhibition, which will be
held from Saturday through
October 6 in the Smithsonian
Institutions Natural History
Building.
The top prize for sculpture.
the Frank r. Jelleff Award of
$100 and the society's medal.
was won by Pietro Lazzari for
his work, Vertical Form"
Other prizes for paintings
went to Nesta Dorrance, who
won the society's award of $50
for "Pencrugmawr";; Helen
Rennie, who won the Franz
Bader Bookshop and Gallery
Award of a $25 credit certificate
for Little Wheel; Lee Deffe-
bach, who won the Artists Mart
Award of $25 gift certificate
for THE Lantern and the
Sea-; Corinne Szaboo, who won
the Jules Eboli Award of a
$25 credit certificate for "The
Blue Lady" and Bent Lane,
who won the UrSell's Contem-
porary Home Furnishing Award
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Richard Mead. Miami real
estate and insurance man.
South Florida's president is
Jack c. Stein, who operates a
printing company in Atlanta,
Ga, and liquor distributorships
in Georgia and Florida. A prin-
cipal stockholdcr is James
Lawrence Fly, a former FEC
chairman.
Sunbeam is owned almost
wholly by Sidney D. AnSin of
Miami Beach. operating a real
estate and construction busi-
ness in South Florida and shoe
factories in Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Commission. who is now under
indictment for fraud in an
other Miami TV case.
At a review hearing in Phil
adelphia in June no allegations
of improper conduct were made
concerning Sunbeam Televi-
sion Corp, a fourth applicant
for Channel 7, which would be
eligible to make another bid in
the new contest proposed by
the examiner.
Judge Stern asserted that
Mack, who voted for Biscayne,
was put under preSsureS "by
lifelong, intimate friends" and
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Martin Wins
denomination

NORTH ATTLEBORO,
Mass, Sept. IA CAP).-Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin,
jr.. 36 years in Congress. easily
won Republican denomination
in yesterdays primary.
Mr.. Martin, former Republi-
can floor leader and Speaker,
bested Oscar H. Peterson of
EaSton.
The Democrats nominated
Edward F. Doolan of Fall River
to run against Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Peterson was the first
opponent Mr.. Martin has had
to face in a primary election
since 1880.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

of a $25 gift certificate for 1.-THE
City No. %; Christmas"
In sculpture, prizes went to
Robert Kuhn, who received the
society's award of $35 for
Medieval Horseman," and
Sonia Hodson, who won the
George F. Muth g. Co. $25
award for Head"
Honorable mentions in sculp-
ture went to Lorette BoiSone-
ault and Marion Lukens. Sam
Bookatz, Marietta Bingham,
Merry Ellen Foster and Rose
Cooling won honorable men
tions for their paintings.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

said this award should be re-
voked and that Biscayne, South
Florida Television Corp. and
East Coast Television Corp.
should be disqualified from any
further bid for the channel. He
held that they had attempted
improper influence in their eff
forts to win the channel.
Mack Contacts Cited
Judge Stern found that off,
cials or emissarieS of the three
companies had made private
contacts, while the contest was
pending, with Richard A. Mack
Of Miami, then a member of
the Federal Communications
Evening star., 1960-09-14
New Contest Is Asked
On Miomi TV Channel
By the Associated Press

special hearing examiner today recommended new
contest Channel Miami Fla with three of the orig
ina applicants declared ineligible to take part i.
channel awarded early 1856 to Biscayne Tee
vision Corp which operates Miami Station WCKT the
channel.
Evening star., 1960-09-14


of
winter carnival queens Come, join the jomboree
left
sbteen ocke ook eof dod buttons Machine ~os
md cola 10.
jocket modern pd lined with Orion oe pile notcn9
Washable gold
and cuffs Matching pile Lined
Ito Sizes7t to
OnehoH Hpie linedL TO
Alaska Eskimo AKok authentic Onepe body ond hood Of soft
Slit
Bold coo reflects original beoded Beige Sizes
1895
Aprel chhdens AppoeL Appe, 4h Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-14

That in these circumstances he
was rendered wholly unable to
participate and vote with neces-
sary freedom and impartiality
in the said proceeding. -"
Publishers Hold Stock
Biscayne's principal stock
holders are Niles Trammell,
former president of National
Broadcasting Co., and Pub
fishers John s. knight of the
Miami Herald and James c,
Cox, jr., Of the Miami Daily
News.
East Coast is needed by D.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Local Codes
Advised in
New Schools

The Maryland Governors
Fire Prevention Conference has
urged that schools be con-
structed according to local
building codes.
More than 100 persons at
tending the Statewide meeting
at the University Of Maryland
yesterday called for strict ad-
herance to building code reg
ulationS as o means of reducing
life and property losses by FIRE.
The conference also urged
that plans for schools be ap-
proved by the State insurance
commissioner before construc-
tion.
The actions apparently were
aimed at what some flremen
say is a growing tendency
among school officials to avoid
complying with fire safety reg
ulations in order to cut mount
ing school construction costs.
In Prince Georges County,
the county commissioners
Technical Advisory Committee
has under consideration a
school board request that
schools be exempt from most
fire safety regulations in the
county'S building code. The
committee is scheduled to make
recommendations to the COM
missioners on what modifica- =
tionS should be made in the
building regulations.
The fire prevention confer
ence also called for legislation
to re-establish a State fire
marshars office. The office was
abolished in 1915 and the fire
marshal's duties were given to
the State insurance commits
Sioner.
The conference said the post
has become necessary to
conduct o Statewide fire pre-
vention program and create
uniformity in fire safety
regulations.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BOYS $500
BOTTLE TOPS
WIN RIDES

Some people collect odd
things but what do you do
with 26.500 used soft-drink
bottle tops?
The answer came yeSter-
day when q 12-year-old
Washington boy turned in
that many at Glen Echo
Amusement Park and re-
ceived in return 1850 free
ride tickets.
Leonard Woronoff, park
manager, said the swap is a
yearly one-day event. The
amusement center gives q
free ride ticket for every 10
bottle caps turned in at
the box ONCE.
Mr.. Woronon said, This
Is the most we've ever re-
ceived In one batch. The
boy said he had been saw
ing them for two years"
The manager said he was
SO busy trying to find space
to store the 26, 500 caps that
be forgot to ask the boy his
name and I'VE gave him
his tickets without even
bothering to count the
caps"
Evening star., 1960-08-11
184 Renewal
Projects Passed

More urban renewal projects
were approved by the Federal
Government in the fiscal year
ended June 80 than in any
single year since the program
started in 1949, Commissioner
David M. Walker of the Urban
Renewal Administration an
nounced yesterday.
All told, 1874 projects were
authorized in fiscal 1860 and
$334.5 million in capital grants
was reserved or earmarked for
urban renewal projects.
Mr.. Walker said these figures
ARE clear evidence" that the
program is moving ahead
vigorously and that I'VE as q
Nation are beginning to en-
large our vision Of the future"
Evening star., 1960-08-11
10000 Bids
To. PorIey on
Aging Mailed

A total OF 10000 invitations
have been sent out for the Gov
ernor's Conference on Problems
Of the Aging at the University
Of Maryland next month in
hopes of getting early reserva-
tionS.
The conference Is scheduled
for September Z and 8, with
accommodations and meals
available for those who want
them.
Everyone Is invited" said
Mrs. Margaret C. Schweinhaut,
chairman Of the State Com
mission on Aging and also a
Montgomery County member of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates.
She reports that response to
invitations so far has been
gratifying, but urged that those
who have not already done so
get in their reservations i'm
mediately by writing or calling
the Commission on Aging at
the State once Building in
Baltimore.
The 10000 invitations were
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Heads Police District

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Aug. II (SpeciaD .-Sergt. c. r.
Dawson has assumed duties as
chief Of the State police dis
trict ofiices here for the three
county area including Morgan.
Jefferson and Berkeley. He Sue
ceeds Corpl. I. P. Richardson.
who has been transferred to
Lewisburg. succeeding Sergt.
Dawson there.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

mailed to clubs, organizations,
C churches and individuals
through the State, it was an
nounced.
The principal meeting of the
conference will be a general
public rally at 8 pm. Septem-
Der Z in the university's armory
Cost for meals and overnight
accommodations in university
dormitories will be $6.10 per
person, the commission chair
man said. ..,
Evening star., 1960-08-11
FIN Stations

MRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o am. to an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. 10 2:1e am.
WASh'FM-s1.t Me- an. to 11:ts an,
Mondsy-suaday.
Wol-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:30 an. to midnIsht.
WAh-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WwDc-FM-1oI.1 Me.-24-hour operstisn.
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I Pm; Sunday Ian.
to midnight.
We1S FM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WbVA-FM-1es.s Me.-t2 ReeA 10 1ap.m.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me- an. 10 1:A5am.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-1o am. to I p.m. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WjMDFM-NJ M.-s pm. to Il nm.
Weh-FM-ss.S Ms.-s an. to miGnlRht
Other AM Stations
WNk-1eoo ke.-74-hour operation.
WPlk-113o ke.-Daylight sa.y.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsyiight snly.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
WUSr-it2o ke.-Daylisht onIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WWoc-t2se ke.-24-hsuf operation.
Weel-i3io ke.-24-hour operation eKespt
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tussdsy.
W00k-134o ke.-2A-hsuF operatiea Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3se ke.-2l.hsur operation, eHespt
Sunday mldaight to S an. Msndsy.
WD0h-ts4o ke.-Daylight eHly.
WPec-tsso Ke.-Daylight sHly.
WPRW-ilse ke.-DsyIighf snly.
WeMs-SIe M.-s a.m.ts midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday . an. to midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Pocahontas News

The meeting of Ionic Council
H13 was called to order by our
Pocahontas, Elinor Wilson on Mon
day evening. The attendance was
fair, considering the sickness OF
some members and others working.
Sister Mabel Dyer and Sister
Rose Warrens' son are in the hos
pital. Sister Lulu Coffin is about
the same. We wish all our sick
members a speedy recovery.
Sister Serena Hayes is expected
home from her vacation in Florida
soon. From all her reports she and
her husband have been having a
wonderful time.
The propagation committee rep
resentatives reported the supper
held last Saturday was enjoyed by
everyone. There will be meeting
of the propagation committee next
Thursday evening, March, 3rd at
Selbyville.
Next Monday evening, Feb. 18th,
there will be no meeting as the
Council is having covered dish
supper for their members and
guests. Donations will be SOC for
adults and 25c for children, plus a
covered dish. Don't forget to bring
your own table service.
Being Washington's birthday, the
refreshment committee served the
traditional dessert, cherry pie and
coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kevin Bell and FAM
lily of Salisbury, Mr.. Louis Dicker-
son of Tyaskin, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown and daughter of
Denton were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. t. White on Sunday.
Mrs. Osie Fisher, who has been
a guest of the A. T. White family
for several weeks returned to her
home at Virginia Beach, Va, on
Sunday.
Sunday School at Trinity Church
on Sunday, Feb. %, at 1000 a. m.
Following the Sunday school hour
there will be an important business
meeting. Officers are asked to at
tend.
Miss Joyce Warrington, fresh
man at the University of Delaware
was home for the weekend.
Miss jeanne Hastings entertain
ed Misses Jeanette Seely and Bar
bara Moore, Joe Williamson and
Franklin and Richard Nelson on
Sunday afternoon to plan their
All window display in the r. r.
Layton Co. window during the week
of March 5-12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and sons spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Nora Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hastings.
Mrs. Jack Hastings spent Sunday
with her parents at Frankford.
Several in the community are
still on the sick list.
Mrs. Earl White attended a
WSCS meeting in Milford on Tues
day. On Wednesday she attended a
county committee meeting Of the
Home Demonstration Clubs in
Georgetown.
Miss Grace E. Hastings is i'll at
this writing, unable to attend
school
Members Of the Trinity WSCS
are busy planning their program
for the Calendar Party to be. held at
the Dublin Hill Community House
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
March IL and 12. If there is some
one who would like to attend and
has not had an invitation, contact
some member to see if there are
any tables that are not filled. We
will be glad to have you come.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
The United States Seal

The seal of the United States
has two sides-the diverse and re-
verse. The diverse has an eagle
with outspread wings. He is hold
ing an olive branch for peace. and
thirteen arrows to show that we
are ready to defend our nation.
On his chest is a shield with our
national cOIors Above the eagle
is the crest. 1t is made up of a
constellation of thirteen stars 10
represent our nation in its youth.
Around the constellation are
some clouds and some sunlight.
These represent Gods guidance
and protection. Above this is a
Latin motto, e Pluribus Unum'
which means ~One Out of Many
The Reverse of the Seal has an
unfinished pyramid. The pyramid
represents our nation and it is left
unfinished to show we will grow
Above it is huge eye which re-
presents Gods eye watching us.
There are also two Latin mottos
God has favored this undertak-
ing, and "A new order of the
ages.
The Seal is kept in the State
Department. It is used on dollar
bills, important papers, and mill
tary uniforms.
Jennifer Kunkle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

A Benefit Card Party given by
Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II and Crystal Fount Lodge
No. 10 will be held on Friday,
March 4th, at 500 p. m. in the
Odd Fellows Building, North
Walnut Street, Milford. There will
be prizes, door prizes and re-
freshments. Admission $1.OO.
CO
Sister Kathryn New, President
of. the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware and Staff will make their
official visit to Deborah Lodge No.
% at Stanton on March Is, and on
March II they will make their
official visit to Margaret G. Pyle
No. II in Milford All members
please attend your lodge and sup
port your Noble Grand.
CO
On Friday evening, March IL,
there will be a School of Instruc-
ton held in the school house in
Camden, Del. at p. m.
CO
We are very sorry to hear that
our State Staff Color Bearer Sis
ter Catherine Baillieul is still very
sick.
We of Margaret c. Pyle Lodge
No. II send heartfelt sympathy to
Mrs. Alvin Arts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Form SPCA Chapter
In Kent County

CONTINUED from page one)
missioners to the Delaware SPCA.
Additional signers of the petition
will be sought, Colonel Rau said
Attending last nights meeting
with Mrs. Cunningham were: Mrs.
Ray Harrison, Jr., chairman of
the dog control committee: Mrs.
Harold v. Maybee, treasurer; and
Charles ]. MCGOWAN, manager of
the animal shelter on Garashches
Lane south of Wilmington.
Mrs. Maybee accepted the MEM
bership dues in the name of the
Delaware SPCA. The Kent County
chapter will be the first branch of
state group, the activities of which
have been concentrated in New
Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26


We have been studying the diff
erent branches of our Federal Gov
ernment: the Legislative branch,
Executive branch and Judicial
branch.
The Legislative branch is made
up of Congress, which makes all
the laws. The Senate and House of
Representatives introduce all bills
or laws.
The Executive branch is made
up of the President and his Cabi-
net. The Cabinet is a group of men
which run different departments of
our Federal Government.
The Judicial branch is made up
of system of federal courts. The
highest court of this system is the
Supreme Court It consists of nine
justices with one being the Chief
Justice. One of the main purposes
of the Judicial Branch is to guar
antee our Constitutional Rights.
Beverly Denney
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting of Sakimas TiAbe
#10 was opened by acting Sachem.
Fred Jester. The usual business
was taken care of in the regular
manner.
Bro. Ed Jester, chairman of the
Propagation committee, thanked all
those who helped Saturday with the
chicken and dumpling supper. All
who attended the supper enjoyed
it very much.
We were pleased to have three
visitors from Indian River Tribe in
Rehoboth. They were Brother Low
der Mitchell, Ed Jones and Norman
Newcomb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Electricity

Our class has been studying
about electricity. At first we gave
reports and then we started to
make things like lights and mag
nets. We also brought things to
school to get ideas as to what we
would make.
One thing we made was an elec-
trio current detector. We also made
question board.
To make an electric current de-
tector, you must get coil of wire
and tape it to board. 1nen, put
a small compass in the coil and
hook it to a battery. The compass
needle will point to the wire.
An electrOmagnet is like an or
binary magnet except you must
keep a current going through it
to keep its magnetism. To make
an electromagnetic you have TO wrap
some wire around a piece of steel,
or soft iron, and pass a current
through it.
The first light bulb was made by
Thomas Edison. 1t took many
months to find the right material.
This material was a form of car
bon. These lights were not very
good After they had been used a
while, pieces would fly on and
coat the bulb, and the filament
would soon break. Today the fla
ment is made of Tungsten.
Jack Allen
Bob Hallett
Edward Rogers
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Kent-Susse.x Tractor
Plans Open House
(continued from pass ons)

The Case line for 1860 gives
farmers the best combination Of
horsepower, price, prIse-per-horse-
power. weight. convenient speeds,
and ease Of Operation Mr.. Mar
win Run reports. These new Case
tractors offer farmers more horse
power in every plosv class, he
added. and at the saTne time price
per horsepower has decreased. In
addition to Increased horsepower,
farmers can now choose either
diesel or spark-ignitiOn engines in
every size Case tractor
We cordially invite all farm
people in this area to come to our
Open House on Saturday. Feb. 81,
1860. to see these new tractors,
Mr.. RUIZ said. In addition TO the
showing of the new tractor line.
an interesting program Is being
planned.
A movie viii be shown present
ing the 1860 Case Tractor line In
action, showing the new models
being given a workout far more
rugged than farm tractors gem
orally receive.
There will also be refreshments,
and useful door prizes
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Modern education. with all OF its
frills, has yet merely scratched the
surface Of the child-training pro-
blem.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Jawaharial Nehru has been prime
minister of India for IL years,
ever since the Asian nation gained
its independence in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
PUBLIC NOTICE or SALE

NOTICE is hereby given fhe l. Case Credit Corporation
will sell public oucon be held al Keni-Sussex
Tractor Co.. Hurrington-hhiIford Rd. Milford, Kent
County, DeIuw0re, Mdrch 10, 1860 al 10 o'clock,
A. M, TO the highest bidder, the properly herein cer
described Possession of soid properly obtained
from Formers sues and Service Corporation. Lincoln,
Delaware, pUrsUanf vorioUs Trust Receipts condi-
fionul Soes and other Agreements with Farmers ScIes
and Service Corporation and sold public sale IS pIr
ihe Ssuutes providing therefor and said Agree
due defuuIt in sold Trust Receipts Conditional
Sues and other Agreements
The terms OF said sale tll GOSH t2l with seller
approved credit risk, cne-thrd down payment and
conditioned sues contract for balance.
The properly is be sold IS and consists of fhe fol
lowing used machinery and equipments:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Roger Davis. left guard on the
Syracuse football team, raises
dogs for field trials.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
DESCRIPTION


l-Dc Troetor #5146o2o
l-44 NH Tractor #44DR1343
l--ModeI 66 Oliver Trocfor #429974C66
1-1o46 SO Trocfor Disk #5l0l682
1-OIver 20 Trccfor #3001o6
1--New Holland II Boiler #79o4O550
1911 Trccfor No BIode #60753o6
1-1054 500 Diesel Troetor #803632l
1-hAcssey-Horris SP Combine #48-0640
1-lo41 sc Tractor #45ll388
1-1o45 VAC Trucior #4933o42
l-Wc AIs cholmers Tructor #157326 w/cutiyofors
1-Ais Chalmers Trocfor WD-45 69261
1--John Deere 20 #701-709-4
1-Sp12 Combine #57705l0
1-cA AIIis chomers #53625
loo Int Horvester # 1927
1-F-2-5' Case Combine #5304515
l-VAC Troctor Mower #6o126o2
1-AIis Chalmers Combine #oIs7s
1-Over #70 Tractor W Wagner dr. #2o4469
1-5l1s Trocfor equip Mower #6095732
1-133 Boiler #64125o
is Power Unit Isl 10033SE
1-811B Troctor #8l20786
1-401 Diesel Tractor #8O8566A
1-Mcssey Harris ~ Tractor #44CR4562
1-Jchn Deere 3 Troctor #31o685
l-Formol Cub Trocor #170o61l
1-1041 F0rmoIl M Troctor #FBK44o8o
l-1ol Massey Honis #5o54lo
1-OIver Tractor #233387
1-F-2 Combine #53o5571
1-kAossey Hors III #446CB41o87
l-AlIis Chalmers Tructor 1925
ford Tractor #218100
1-nf. 45T BoIer #23285L
LAC #B Iroctor #s357o7 wIculf.
ford 7N Tractor + +1748oo
I-I041 sc Troctor #45o53oI
I-l044 Int. M " /pIow cult. #FBK5114-1
1-1o47 Vac Trocfor #5l5107
l-VAc Troetor #5264o76
l--Over 10 +7o343oo4
1-WC AIs choImers & Lood. 1882
100 A/c Combine A71995
100 Ac. Combine B30l85.
John Deere B22777 wIcuIf
1-Super &C" Forrnoll " cult #68519
DlcKERsoN BROS Auesioneers
IL CASE CREDIT CORPORATION
1895 woshinqton Blvd Bo!sinsore 80. Nd.
7z6zp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS in duplicate for
the construction Of Alterations
and Additions to Library Build
ing at Longwood College. Farm
vile. Virginia. will be received
in the office of Dr.. F.. G. Lark
ford. Jr., President. until 200
pm. O'Clock. on November 10,
1860, and then publicly opened
and read aloud.
Drawings and specifications for
the above project will be avail
able at the office of Thompson
and Payne, Architects, 600 South
Jefferson Street. Roanoke. Vlr-
GINA.
Applications requesting draw
ingS and specifications. not to
exceed two ~ sets per appli-
cant together with payment of
5000 per set. should be filed
with the Architect and the de-
sired material will be forwarded,
shipping charges collect. Any
bidder upon returning this ma
terial in good condition within a
reasonable tire. will be refunded
his payment. Nonbidders will be
refunded $1,000 per set.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent
Of the base bid or an acceptable
bidders bond in the amount Of
6 per cent of the base bid. pay
able to the Treasurer of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. All
bidders in amounts exceeding
$40. 100000 must be registered as
Contractors in the Common
wealth of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing time
for receipt Of bids for period
Of thirty 800 days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
Dr.. F. G. Landlord, Jr.,
President
Thompson and Payne, Archi-
tectS 10-ll-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

SEED -Senaca and Thorn wheat
50 so per bushel. Red clover
tested, $500 bushel. H. G. And
erson, R. 3, DillWyn. Va. l0-l4-3p
WEIMARANER PUPS: Uttered
August, Axe. champion blood
lines. 500. Discount for personal
delivery. Deposit will hold til
Christmas. Come see. j. M.
Granger, Route 3, Elk 2-330l.
10-14-5p