davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME for
rent newly decorated inside and
out; bedrooms, living room with
nreplace, dining room, kitchen,
path, porch; full basement with
bathroom, separate storage room,
ano 2-car garage. convenient to
senools and shopping, bus at, door:
SiTo month, plus utilities. 317
road, Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ARL., So rms, firepl,, pch
ga baths, rec. rm., I'd, gar: walk
TO schools, store, bus: close 10
Pent.: Slp5, IA. 2-ST25
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ARLINGTON, 3l5 s. Court HOUSE
I'd bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen, bath. base
ment; brick: S92.5O, Available
Nov. l.. B. p. SAUL CO., 925 18th
st NV MA 9-oI0n
Evening star., 1960-10-14
RERENS RENTALS

BETHESDA, mr.. wildwood Manor
37bedrm. brick rambler: / "a baths,
qln. rm., pine-paneled bsmt,,
fenced-in yard with patio and
arbor; mr.. Catholic church; occu-
pancy by Nov. Is: $165. EN-
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ARL.-2 bedrms.; lge. fenced I'd.
close to Parkington shop. ctr,
transp, and schools. ia, S-5624.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
CORN & BLANKEN
TU. 2-4828

DET. 2-FAMILY HOUSE, new cond.
q compl.. apts., 2 bedrms., in
each; full bsmt., oil heat, porch,
yard and garage. 1898 Madison
st NV. S14,950, with $1,000 cash,
sTROUP REALTY CO.. RA. $500
FOREST HILLS-A strikingly beau.
tifnl rancher that will please any
buyer. Lovely living and dinins
rooms, super de luxe kitchen, den
3 twin-siZed bedrooms and 2 tilec
paths all on one level: gorgeou.
daylight basement; Carrier ali
conditioned; low, low 4Os, ant
won't last long. Call our uptown
ONCE, KE. 7-1S00 til 6 pm
latter 6 pm, call OIL. 4-574D
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
F0XHALL-DUMBARTON AREA
Smart Detached brick: center hall,
liv., rm.,, din. rm., powder rm.,
modern kit, 4 bedrms., baths,
ground-level rec. rm.; patio, large
garden. In 30s. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. FEE. S-3366, FE. 3-6213.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
ROCKVILLE
WEST END

The best area fits the setting Of
this 2-bedrm. home. Larse sep.
din. rm., enclosed porch and large
pantry, full bsmt. and large ex-
pandable attic. Front porch; plenty
Of trees. Price S14,750. Immed.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BETHEsDA-43s4 KentbnTy driye

DE bEIhESDA-4324 Kentbury drive,
u block Bethesda Chevy Chase
nigh school, 3 bedrms., din. rm..
NY: rm;, n baths, full bsmt.,
with finished rec. rm., SI65
month. Open all day Mon. and
1ues:. After 5 pm. VIII. 6-6793.
CAPE COD; 5-bedrm., 3-bath brick
mousse In lovely Northern Virginia
area; completely equip. kit, rec.
rm., 2 fireplaces:. conv. to excel,
schools; vacant; 1925. HOLLEY
KEALTY, 51S3 Lee hwy, Arl.,
Evening star., 1960-10-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

N. ARLINGTON COUNTY - Wan
house to rent wjoption To buy.
or & bedrms.: around $4,000. M
agents: Box 31S-G. Star.
SOUTHEAST AREA preferred;
peorms.' good reliable, clean whit
family: Good ref. LU. 1-079S.
2 OR 3-BEDR0OM HOME, nr. KeJ
brldge, Dec. !. S160 mo. maxi
mum. JE. 2-4934 after 6 pm,
Evening star., 1960-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA, wynEate-3-bedrm., 2.
bath air;cond.. rambler. Equip,
kit. with breakfast area, no steps:
low 20s. OIL. 2-676O.
CHEVY CHASE, close to circle
Attractive Colonial; excellent liv-
ing and dining room, powder
room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths; ga
rage. This will go fast, now Is
the time TO see 1t. Cal Wo.
Jones' Jones q IN CO.. D. nc nc, EDw' H.
CHEVY CHASE-Walk to all
schools from this excellent To-
cation: den and powder room on
1st moor: 3 bedrooms and bath
must sen pISn this now. sp Mid9sGs 0T1Si csIi
W0. $4,000 It'll q pm EDW. H.
JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE (MCJC)- Charm
ing all brk, rambler: 3 twin size
bedrms, 2 baths. beautiful walk
out rec, rm.. and many extras:
priced In the mid POS. Call OIL.
6-sssO. LAMPRos REALToR.
CHEVY CHASE.ROLLINGWOOD
area-7Low 20s; lovely brick Co.
lonial, center hall, powder rm.,
slate roof, 3 nice bedrms., stairs
TO attic: huge porch, separate
aiming rTn., rec. rm.i garage, sun=
deck: gas h.-w.h.: wonderful
house. see today. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY co, EN-. 2-2326 Ewes.
CHEYY CHASE: UNEXPECTEp
VALUE: Only S23.050. MOVE
RIGHT IN. Prestige location; 4
bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., ga
rage; completely redecorated. 10.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Ga. Ave
Trade-Call for Free Apr aisal
CHEVY CHASE = READ CARE
FULLY! Wide center hall. liy
rm. 15x27 with stone fireplace
large library. 3 bedrms., . baths
on upper level; private din. rm
and family room, 15X22. both with
huge picture windows. large kit:
4th bedrm. and Bird full bath on
lower level; redecorated and va
cant; asking 500, $50. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-141l; ewes.
WO. 6-43S5
CHEVY CHASE - Rosemary school
short walk. Immaculate older
house in new-house condition
with up-to-date kitchen. Large
living room, separate din. rm s
den, 3 bedrms. and rec. rm. Avail
able Immediately. Priced in low
20s. Mr.. Barrow, CL. 6-506S
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI
Evening star., 1960-10-14

KNOLLS-A truly i'm
mac. brick Colonial with 3 bed
rms, Ia baths. recr. rm.. screened
porch porch, firepl and cared-for,
wooded lot, Sl9,2b0. with ST.
TORS, JU. p.4l34.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BURTON KELLEIGH

BEIH.-A trusted RI. Est. Name
G1ULIANO OIL. 4-1100
Evening star., 1960-10-14

ROCK CREEK GARDEN APIS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

minds the fact that communist efforts
to misdirect and mislead the formative
minds of the youth of the United States
is every bit as dangerous, if not more
50, than their spying and espionage ac-
tivities in this country"
Thurmond's voice is not, of course,
the first which has been raised con-
corning the lack Of self-discipline, and
moral and physical stamina, of the
youth of today.
This situation imposes a response
bility on our schools, our colleges, our
churches and our parents. All of us, in
fact, are involved in the education and
indoctrination Of each generation. This
responsibility means that We should all
know something, and learn more, about
communism, democracy, free-enterprise,
economics, etc. And, of all the RESPONSE
bility involved, parents have the great
est and can do more than anyone else,
if they will take the time, and the eff
fort, to properly discipline and orientate
their sons and daughters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Too Many Blades

1T does sometimes happen - just
as we joke about it. Only a few days
ago a man in Rockingham, North
Carolina, was sent to prison.
His wife came to visit him, and -
as the proverbial story goes - she
brought him a cake, with file in it.
What Mrs, jeanne Billiard, %, actual
ly did was to smuggle her husband
three hacksaw blades.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Billiard was
caught, and they were brought closer
together, as result. Mrs. Billiard be-
gan six-month prison term for try
ing to smuggle the blades to her hus-
band.
Ladies, it's better to be good to your
husbands and keep them out of Jail
altogether. 1t is getting harder and
harder to escape, and = what with in
flation = the food in most jails is de-
finitely inferior.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Double Check

A shower a day keeps the
drouth away We are most won
derfully blest.
Another Memorial day passed
This time most folks too busy to
really take it altho some
did and mabe they wish
they hadn't.
Politics are being showed
along. They are SO far unable
to start the motor. The great
WlndbagS that give momen-
tum are overcome by storms Of
other proportions here, there.
and abroad, until it is hard to
tell which way the wind is blow
ing. We are magnatized, syn
cronized, and in plain english,
all washed up"
One suggestion is that who
wants to be insulted any how?,
mainly by the Moscow regime
Other threats are in the latest
news. 1t seems as if this I've
Spy incident has set off an ac-
cumulation of spitball warfare
among the Red K boot owls that
they don't like. So they threat
ened the United States to do any
thing they been doing, first with
rocket let loose and then what
ever they choose to follow with.
Still we are the aggressors.
President Eisenhower wa S
calm and cool at the push out =
conference and Khruchchev did a
hit and run act. Said the Ameri-
cans needed to be taken down
a peg or two we quit peggil
years ago.
wish to welcome WTVR chan
mel 6, and CHS TV it's so
great you made the change and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

THE biggest story of the new year, as
far as Texas is concerned, says the
Dallas Morning News, could we'll be that
report about Freeport on the Gulf
Coast: A conversion plant can turn salt
water into fresh water at cost of only
S1OO per 1000 gallons. Only few years
ago the experimental cost was 81.
This is astonishing progress. It's
stupendous step toward the day when
inexhaustible supplies of the fresh water
from the Gulf may offset periodic and
killing drouths which always have
plagued the Southwest
In view of the rapid progress of re-
cent years, it is obvious that science is
approaching the point where it will be
able to produce fresh water from
ocean water at commercial prices.
Out of the discrimination of water may
come the most significant development
of the next generation. And out of it
may come also a solution of one of the
greatest problems now facing the world
Too much of the earth's surface is
too arid to maintain any but the spars-
est population. If desalting of water
arrives at a point where it is negligible
in cost, and nuclear power is developed
to run the pumps, it is not beyond the
imagination that, in relatively few
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

stocks.
This indicates that stocks are being
bought more and more as a hedge a.
gainst initiation, and long-term invest
ment in the future of the country than
as speculative move.
The buying of stocks in this trend is
encouraging, since it reflects confid-
ence in the future of the United States
and long-term financing, based on the
belief that the country's economy will
expand and grow.
Certainly the growing number of
stockholders in our country is healthy
indication of the success of the free en-
terprise system, where so many own a
little part of the big corporations which
were once owned by SO few.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

ever, to show our people what he meant He
never called quits, even when he was court
martlaled He figured losing a career was
worth it, if the truth would wake the country
He was inventor. strategist aeronautics
genius, pioneer air leader in World War l.
but more than all that he was enterprise and
courage and raw determination riding hard
between wings"
1T took Pearl Harbor to say what Billy
Mitchell had been saying all along Then they
honored his memory and made true what he
had been fighting for
You look back and you think how Billy
Mitchell didn't win his airpower, really be-
fore he died. But he let us see again the power
OF American character when it's aroused and
angry. He said I am free, speak, fight,
and he carried once more the independence
that has made us what we are"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Years Biggest Stroy

years, the entire surface of the earth
will have enough water to support a
heavy population.
Maybe this seems fantastic specu-
lation but in recent years we have seen
more fantastic things come to pass.
Fredericksburg (Ter) Standard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Who Owns American Business

1t is estimated that the number of in
dividuals who now own stock in the
United States has climbed past the
13,50O,O00 mark.
If this is an accurate estimate, then
the number Of stockholders has doubled
in the last eight years 1t has increased
by fifty percent since 1856, and-it is
estimated er-stockholders have
increased by 100000 since January /,
1859.
Also, it is said that the stock pur-
chaser today is relatively young-and
that he is buying for the future Most
of the buyers of stocks in recent months
have been younger people-the major
ity in their thirties Some husband-and-
wife teams buy together, and many
younger than thirty years old are buying
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

The campaign is on now,
The gountlets ore down.
The champs are oW seeking
To have themselves crowned.
Perhaps we should worry
A tiny bit moybe,
About the poor, innocent
Overkissed baby
The formers will listen
To the same old refrain
lhot promises ample
Sunshine and rain.
And we'll be assured Of
The end of all wars;
And thot there'II be plenty
Of TVS and cars.
The speakers will hqrk
Back to Jackson and Lincoln,
And we'll be reminded
OF what they we're thinkind.
Their platforms, Of course.
We should remember,
Will only survive
Till the fourth Of November.
Then one side will win,
And Of that we ore sure;
And life will 90 on
Very much as before.
? s.
!, for one, won't cast my vote
For thot guy, Kennedy;
becouse Senator johnson,
For more appeals to me.
|. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

publican integralonist" when he
is rc such integrationist as the
Democratic candidates are or
must pretend to be.
Nixon alone has challenged
the NAACP and incurred its dis
pleasure. He alone has spoken
out and by name for states
rights on a federal school aid
bill and the voting registrar bill.
What good is seniority if you
go wrong for centralism, social
ism and integrationism after all
your years in office? The ques-
ton is going to be asked en-
barrassingly of many Souther-
ners in Congress.
THERE COMES A TIME in
the advancement of colored
people in the South when they
can 60 no further without their
age-long white friends. TIL t
time is come to my Ala
bama. Results of the primaries
show beyond possible doubt that
they voted for James E. Fol
sons man, Pepper, for public
utility commission chairman
and for the so-called loyalist
candidates for elector and dele
gate to the Democratic conven-
ton. Mr.. Folsom, our only liv-
ing d e m ogue of national
notoriety. is believed to be pre-
pairing his third-term guberna-
torial appeal on basis of the
Negro vote. Win or lose, if our
cclored people cast their lot with
him and his cronies, henchmen,
hangers-on and hayriders, they
will give Negro-voting such a
bad smell that the fumigating
and deordoriZing to follow will
take away all white reconcile
ment and set back the Negroes
admittedly just campaign for
voting rights many years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

No community should permit
a handful of hoodluns to destroy
its reputation for good conduct.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
KINDLY BUT FIRMLY John

KINDLY BUT FIRMLY John
G. Ward of the Railroad Train
mems Legislative Board COM
plains that my column is given
over to those people and is
sues that suit my fancy" So
are David 9Lawrence's, Walter
Lippmann's and other "edi-
torial' columns. l make no pre-
tense of reporting the news.
INSEPARABLES IN AMERI-
CAN history are the Roosevelts
and the Navy. NewsWeek says
that if Kennedy becomes Presi-
dent he may appoint Franklin D.
Roosevelt Secretary of the Navy
in the family tradition His
father was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy in World War I,
true. But the Roosevelts have
a longer history than this with
the Navy. Theodore Roosevelt
was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy from 1878, resigning to
organize the Rough Riders"
with Leonard Wood in the Span
ish American War. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., held the job
shortly before World War l. l
played tennis with him often
then in Washington and remem-
Der hearing him say super
stitiously when he was running
for governor of New York that
his father had been Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and then
governor of New York. B t
when Al Smith defeated him he
was proud of his showing against
such an Idol of the people,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
He Heard A New Thunder in the Skv

GONE Of the finest editorials are be-
y ing published in advertisements by
businesses which know and appreciate
the value of free economy. We re-
print one such published by the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
MAYBE YOU THINK a man shouldn't
raise his voice above the others Maybe you
think he shouldn't hammer home his beliefs.
General Billy Mitchell thought he should. He
was a man who would pound home an issue
until whole nation felt it. and the issue he
pounded hardest our lack of airpower
He gave a lifetime to that one He heard the
sound of airpower rising and growing and he
never let anyone forget we didn't have it,
He said it everywhere he could and every
way he could and then after the war he sank
a great battleship from the sky, first time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

made SO many good shows nossi.
bic.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
We have long since learned to
let some people talk without III
terruption; the conversation ends
so much sooner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
In The Battle For Minds

CENATOR Strom Thurmond, the Jun
Tor Senator from South Carolina. re-
Gently made an eyewitness report on
the riot which occurred in San Fran
clso on May 18th.
Thurmond reported to the House I'm
American Activities Committee that
participants in that riot were, for the
most part, students. And, he said, the
riot was undoubtedly inspired and in
cited by communists or fellowtravel
lers."
The most thought-provoking part of
Thurmond's testimony was his charge
that this display, on the part of the
young, was a sad commentary on "the
lack of self-discipline and moral train
ing OF the young people involved".
He says that the success which our
enemies have had in distorting Ameri-
can concepts and twisting and warp
ing the minds of many of the young peo-
pie in the United States is disturbing
development. And, said Thurmond on
this point: This should impress on our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Bible Material: Matthew Tip;
Luke 10:25-37.
Devotional Reading: James 2::8-
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
John Temple Graves
No Extreme Conservative, He

Perhaps it was right to dis
semble your love,
But - why did you kick me
downstairs?
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Terp Truekmen
Defend 5 Titles
In VkI ReIuys

The University Of Maryland
track team will defend five
titles in the Virginia Military
Institute Relays tomorrow at
Lexington, Va.
Bill johnson, former Wake
field High star, will defend his
victory of last year in the To-
yard high hurdles, while Bjorn
Anderson, former Danish de-
cathlon champ, will seek a re-
peat win in the pole vault. In
the 60-yard dash, Don whi-
taker will be back to repeat,
but he can expect trouble from
o teammate, Butch Spiegel,
Atlantic Coast Conference out
door 100-yard champion.
Spiegel pulled a muscle win
ming his trial heat last year,
and Whitaker went on to win
in So seconds, tying a meet
record set by Walt F'illman of
William & Mary in 1857.
The Terps also will be de-
Tending titles in the sprint
shuttle relay and shuttle hurdle
relay.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Putting Helps
Ellis Lead at
Palm Springs

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb
5 (AP).-A comparatively un-
known pro was pacing the
name players today as the
worlds richest golf tourment
went into its third round.
One stroke in front approach
ing the halfway point in the
90-hole event was Yves Ellis, jr.,
steady-nerved Texan who yes
terday put together the tourna-
ment's lowest round yet-65-
over the Tamarisk course
toughest Of four layouts in the
$4,000 Palm Springs Desert
Classic. His IS, paired with q
first round 10, gave him 1856
just one stroke in front of Bill
Johnston, a Provo, Utah, public
links pro, and 24-year-old Johr
McMullin of Fair Oaks, Calf
Johnston shot a 81 al
Thunderbird to go with hi
previous SO while McMullir
scored 68 two days in q row.
AS the pressure grew, some
Of the top money winners were
close enough to move in fol
the kill.
Veterans Al Besselink, Jackie
Burke, jr.. and Johnny Palmer
were only two strokes of at 1877
as was Bob Goalby.
Palmer, the 41-year-old Tulss
pro, shot a 10 yesterday to gC
with his first round 81.
Dutch Harrison was three
strokes behind at 1873. Also al
1873 was Tony Lena, who shared
the flrst-round lead with John.
ny and Arnold Palmer, Goalby
and Mason Rudolph.
Rudolph was among a dozen
pros punched at 139. Others
included such top money win
ners as Mike Souchak, Julius
Boros. Billy Maxwell and Be
Wininger. Arnold Palmer was
at 140.
Although there is keen inter-
est in the front runners, the
real crowd and pro-plesing gim-
mick is the $50,0o0 prize for q
hole -in-one.
Souchak almost got it on
Thunderbird's 148-yard eighth
when his tee shot dropped in
and then bounced out of the
cup, winding up six inches
away.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Locke and Boros
Meet in TV Golf

1t will be Bobby Locke VS..
Julius BoroS on "All-Star Golf"
and Dave Ragan VS.. Art Wall
on World Championship Golf"
in the televised matches this
week end.
Locke carries a three-match
winning streak against Boros in
the match that will be televised
tomorrow from 5 to 6 pm. on
WMAL-7.
Ragan and Wall meet in the
quarter finals of the elimina-
.tion series Sunday afternoon
from 4:30 to $50 on WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Inning tSI.zSo; 4-yeor-oIds end
40 Stable Boys
Strike Newmarket
On Filthy Hostel

NEWMARKET, England,
Feb. 5 (AP). Forty stable
boys. including some Of those
who handle Queen Elizabeth's
horses, are on strike at this old
race track.
They are protesting filthy
conditions" at the hotel in
which they live, lack Of food,
low pay and the firing of Bill
Welham, welfare officer.
Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochfort,
trainer Of the Queens horses, is
hard hit by the strike. Several
Of the boys who groom and ex-
ercise his horses have refused
to work.
The stable boys, aged be-
tween is and 20, are paid from
5 to 80 shillings 60 cents to
$4.20) a week, depending on
their age and experience. The
trainers pay the boys food and
hostel expenses. The hostel is
leased to the trainers fedora
ton by the Jockey Club.
Welham, a 44-year-old for
mer army sergeant, said:
when I came to the hostel 10
months ago I was disgusted at
the condition the boys were
living in. I tried to do some
thing about 1t. The opposition
I met was amazing. In the end
I spoke up and they sacked me-"
Ernie Dixon, 20 year old
leader of the strikers, said:
I'VE want Bill back. He is the
only one who has done any
thing for US"