davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
GOLDIE AHEARN
BACK IN BOXING

Goldie Ahearn, self
retired boxing promoter,
is coming out of retire
ment.
With an unusually quiet
announcement - only rs
tromboneS and no bass
drums-AheaIn announced
that he will promote week
ly non-televiSed bouts every
Monday night at Capitol
Arena, beginning March q.
A percentage of the pro-
ceeds from the first pro-
gram will be donated to the
Foundation for Retarded
Children. Tickets will be
scaled at ST.. 50 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Senators OutfieIders Put
Club in Position for Trade
Hicks, Keoueh Stand Out;
WoodIine Might Be Bait
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 16.-The Senators, acting
not at all like a team formed
from scrap pile and destined
for futility, were ready to take
on crafty Warren SPAIN here
today.
An alternate squad of Mil
waukee players, led by the vet
eran southpaw, moved in, and
the Senators hoped to continue
the heavy hitting that has
helped them compile a Al rec
ord in the spring exercises.
The latest triumph was a GA
win over Baltimore yesterday
in Miami. Baltimore now is
GA.
Washington outfielders are
performing with such diStinc-
ton that they are shaping up
as the aces in General Manager
Ed Doherty's hand when trade
talks begin.
WOOdling Trade Possible
At this point speculation
among sideline observers puts
Gene Woodling in the role of
trade bait. Pennant-contending
teams, particularly. would like
to have his bat available to
help them over the rough spots.
But dealing off the former
Yankee and Oriole star natu-
rally hinges on continued he
roles by the other outfielderS.
One who has been particularly
explosive is Joe Hicks, the for
mer University of Virginia edu-
cation major who gave lessons
to Pitchers Billy Hoeft and
Yves Stock of the Orioles yes
terday.
Hicks hit two homers driving
in four runs. Riohtfieldel
Marty Keough raped out three
hits, including a double. Cen
terfielder Willie Tasby smacked
a home run and a single.
These other clubs will be
eyeing u.s." Doherty said. I've
already looked over their teams
and I know what they've got.
I've said all along we've got one
of the best outfields in the
league.
This Hicks was one of my
priority picks in the draft. I've
always liked him. He's never
hit under 300 in any minor
league he's played in"
Four Pitchers Pounded
Chuck Hinton and jim King
the other outfielders, sat out
with Woodling yesterday as the
Senators pounded out II hits
against four Baltimore pitchers
in setting down a team that
was made up Of established reg.
ularS.
And no tail winds helped the
Senators this time, as they die
in the first three exhibitions
In those the Senators collected
40 hits.
4 1t was a game that saw Dick
Donovan move a step closer to
realizing his personal ambition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Virginia Signs Two
SchooIboy Grid Sturs

| CHARLOTTESVILLE. Mar
Is tAP). - Virginia has an
nounced the signing of two all
State football players to grants
| maid. 't -
!The first out4of -State, pros
poets signed by the Cavaliers
are Charles Longley, 60, 23O-
pound center from Baltimore,
and James Haser, 60, 2lO-
pound guard from New Ken
sington, Pa. They are expected
to enter the university in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Giants Hopes
Given Boost
ByMcCovey
Hot Rookie of SO
Indicates Batting
Slump Is Cured

If the San Francisco Giants
are tc be in contention for the
National League pennant this
season, it is generally agreed
that Willie McCoVey must
make a comeback as a hitter.
One Of Manager Alvin Dark's
tasks is to, get the lanky first
baseman back on the beam
after McCovey's failure a year
ago. From the looks of things
thus far, the project may sue
coed.
McCovey homered early in
yesterdays game against the
Chicago Cubs and then started
the Giants rally in the ninth
inning with a single, scoring
the winning run. San Fran
cisco overcame an 81 deficit
and edged the Cubs, 1919.
National League pitchers
couldn't get McCovey out when
| he came up in the middle OF
the 1859 season from Phoenix
The southpaw Swinger hit 1854
in 50 games. Socked Is homers
and was selected as the leagues
outstanding rookie.
Slumped to .23S
But last season McCovey
went into amystifying slump.
and the Giants had to ship
him back to the Pacific Coast
League. He rejoined San Fran
cisco late III the. campaign and
wound up with a .238 average
for l01 games.
McCovey broke the tie yes
terday when Chicago Pitcher
Dick Burwell baked with the
bases loaded. John Orsino. Arlo
Engel and Bob Farley also had
homers for the Giants, while
Ernie Banks and Ron Santo
connected for the Cubs. Mike
McCormick worked the last five
innings for San francisco and
was the winning pitcher.
In. other games yesterday,
the White Sox edged Cincin-
natl, 81; Washington turned
back Baltimore, ga; Detroit
topped st. Louis, as; Milwau-
kee3 shaded the Dodgers, 4-3 in
Trimmings; Pittsburgh whipped
Minnesota, 1917 New York
BANKED Philadelphia, 20, and
Boston drubbed Cleveland, 14-6.
Earl Torgeson's baSeS-filled
double capped a six-run ninth
inning that gave the White Sox
their uphill victory over the
Reds. 1t was Chicago's fourth
straight triumph.
Cardinals Erratic
The Tigers profited on Car
dinal misplays to score -four
runs. A pair Of runs came
across in the first inning when
! Julian Javier's throw home
glanced off Umpire Mel Steiner
Later Stan Musial and Ken
Boyer enabled two other runs
to score on errors. Mack (The
Knife Jones tripled in the
18th inning with Lee Maye on
first to provide the Braves WIN
ming margin over the Dodgers.
The Pirates broke loose for
nine runs in the sixth inning
against the Twins for their fifth
win in six starts. Bob Friend
worked five innings for Pitts
burgh, giving up one run and
four hits. The Yanks snapped
a four-game losing skein at the
expense Of the Pills. Art Dit
mar and Jim Coates combined
for the five-hit shutout, while
Mickey Mantle homered for
New York.
The Red Sox tagged Indian
pitching for 10 runs in the first
inning and coasted to victory.
Willie Kirkland belted a grand
slam home run for the Tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
milwaukee VS.. Washington at Pom
PIANO Beach
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago tA) at
St Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Cincinnati VS.. Minnesota at Tampa
Pittsburgh VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton.
Los Angeles cN VS., New York at
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Phoenix.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City 81 West
Palm Beach.
Los Angeles ca vs.. Cleveland at
Tucson.
milwaukee playing with split squad
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati US. Philadelphia at Clear
water.
St Louis VS.. Minnesota at Orlando
Milwaukee VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Los Angeles CN) VS.. Detroit at Lake
San Francisco VS.. Chicago en- at
Mesa
Kansas City VS., Baltimoy6 at Miami
Los Angeles tA) VS.. Boston at scots
Chicago ca VS., New York at St.
Petersburg,
RESULTS, YESTERDAY
CINCINNATI d. 104 00o 3oG-7 10 o
CHICAGO al Oel 100. COOS 8 ,
Ripplcmcyer 90 and Bailey. Edwards
-: Pizarro Wynn az, Kemmerer
90. Brice ~ and Ginsberg. W
Brice. L.-Ripplemeyer.
DETROIT 49, 600 OO4 OOO-6 s ]
ST, LOUIS 100 900 OO2-3 s 3
Br Mess; E Nn5s'k nelson F9gta'f KAY "Pd
Vickers ~ Mcdaniel (9J and Smith,
Cannizzaro Cs). W-MoSsi. kline.
MINNESOTA 100 OO1 40 l
PITTSBURGH O0l OO9 OOx-1O 10 1
BoEikowski. Dotter "a, Cimino t6l.
Pleis o., Miller 80 and Battey, Nc
c ca q o. S,, ETend Ls6ns o. Face
Labine L-Cimino.
MILWAUKEE O3O 900 600 OIL /
LOS ANG. (N) O3O 900 600 OO-3 s 0
81 InningsD
Brunei Botz a., LemaSter 90,
Cloninger QD and Crandall Koufax,
go, Krakow d0l and Csmilh. W
LemaSter Krakow.
CHICAGO IN COS TO 100 Ola !
S. FRANCISCO Old 00l 34l-IO - >
Cardwel, Brewer t5), DraboRski 81,
Burwell 49, and Barragan, Massa "a:
Marichal, Denton a., Mccormick t5}
and Haller. W-McCormick. L
Home runS-Chicago. sauto, Banks.
San Francisco, McCovey, Orsino, Engel
Farley.
BOSTON UM0O 012 0el-l4I5 /
CLEVELAND 900 !. GOA O8l-- 6lQ, o
Stallard. Heffner IA. Farley 81 and
Paglisroni. Gle a5l, Siebert, Nc
Dowell ~, r5tgman go, Schaefer t5)
and Romano. Lawrence 90. W
Stallard. L-Siebert.
Home ruhs-Cleveland. Kirkland.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
CuIbertson Area News

The District No. / American
Legion and Auxiliary Convention
was held in Culbertson Saturday.
After registration at 10 am. dutch
lunch was served in the Vets
Club. A parade at / pm, then the
Legion business meeting was held
at the Club with District Com
mander Dana MCGOWAN of Poplar
in charge. Scobey was set as the
site of their spring district meet
ing and election of officers. The
Auxiliary met at the grade school
with District president Mrs. Cliff
ford Combs of Glasgow presiding.
Mrs. Esther Ihols, Dept. president
from Miles City gave an address
on American patriotism. The after
noon program consisted of a vocal
solo by Arliss Morse, two piano
solos by Ron Davis of Sidney, a
skit by Donna Hunter and Paula
Slmard of Bainville. A banquet at
$50 pm. was served by the Cul-
bertSon Auxiliary and Legion
units. Allen Saboe, Dept. Com
mander from Poplar, spoke on
What the American Legion
Means To Me-" The Culbertson
Chamber of Commerce presented
each Auxiliary member with a
rose corSage.
Thursday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Alfred Manning were MINES
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

assisted Mines. Larry Crusch.
Elsie Hodges, Ada Becker and Rae
Ginther With the program,
"Churches For New Times" Rev.
Ginther conducted the Bible study
on the book of Galatians.
A meeting in observance OF the
week eff prayer and self-denial
October 1881, was held at the
Methodist Church Thursday after
noon.
The theme of the program, con-
Quoted by Rev Rae Ginther. was
"The Four R's of Christian Matur-
ity."
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bertino and
Jeffery were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Lynggard of McCabe Saturday in
honor of Mr.. Lynggard's birthday
Pete and Edwin Bertino. Bill
Fritz and Manford Rasmussen re-
turned Saturday from a hunting
trip. Accompanying them. were
Fritz's nephew, Elmer Meek and
friends Gene Kacovosky and Mar
lin Thelmer, all of Peshtigo, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Francis and
two daughters of Rodonda Beach
California have returned to their
home after Today visit with her
sister and family, Manford Ras-
musSens and her parents, Jens
Jensens of Homestead.
Sixteen members of the Order
of the 40 and 8 met at the Legion
Hall Saturday morning. Mrs. Cor
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Theo. Wix, Curtis Halseide and
James Helmer. Mrs. Josie Lund-
qulSt of Bainville and Mrs. Gene
We've Maxam Kern of Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hauck had a
grand opening of their new dry
cleaning establishment Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex F. Hauck of
Rlchardton, N. D. were overnight
guests Thursday of their son and
family, Pete Haucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benko of
Medicine Lake are the parents of
a girl, Nancy Lee, born October
l8 at the Culbertson hospital.
Don Hunter, county extension
agent, conducted a fallout meet
ing at the CulbertSon hospital
Monday for the nurses and staff.
He showed film and discussed
radiation and what precautions
the hospital should take in case of
fallout contamination.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hollen-
steiner of East Lake Shore. Poison,
were guests of their daughter and
family, Robert Petersons, Thurs
day until Monday.
The Methodist Women's Society
of Christian Service met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Ethel M. Wix.
About IA members were present.
The two guests, Mrs. Les Heffer-
line and Mrs. Ernest Ahrendes,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

don Montgomery of Wolf Point
presided and Mrs. Alvin Cooper
of Culbertson was initiated into
the Order.
Relatives helped c.. w. Thomp-
son celebrate his 82nd birthday
Sunday with a pot luck dinner.
A large group of friends honor
ed Ted Wixes Sunday evening
with a farewell dinner and bingo
at the Masonic Hall. The Wilkes
who are lifelong residents of Cul-
bertson will be leaving this week
for Bozeman where both will be
employed at the Masonic Temple.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
HOLD HARVEST DINNER

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service, served their annual
Harvest dinner to $40 guests at the
Fellowship rooms of Lonsdale
Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing. Turkey and all the trimmings
were served family style, at tables
decorted with pumpkins and
squash, carrying out the Autumn
harvest colors.
Mrs. Ard Brockway, Christian
Social Relations Chairman of the
W.S.C.S. had charge of the kitchen
and food preparation; Mrs. Afford
Bahls headed the dining room
committee and members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship SER
we'd the tables.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
SIDNEY BAND MOTHERS
DINNER

Annual Turkey Dinner at the
Sidney Elks Club Dining Room
on Sunday. November 5th. Serv-
inq from l:30 10 $3.50. $500 Fam
lily; Sl.50 Adults; Sl.00 for IL
wears and under. Have Sunday
Dinner with us November 5th.
40-3tc
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21

Icoconut milk; and picked pine
apple. Dessert might be pas
sion-fruit pie-tangy-tart, yet
sweet, topped with macadamia-
nut ice cream.
In Sweden as family. guests
and household servants assem-
BILE. each person sticks piece
of bread on a fork and dips it
into a kettle of pork and saus-
age drippings. According to
tradition, this bread is eaten for
luck before the feast begins.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Redwood Is
National Tree

When Christ was born in
Bethlehem, the giant redwood
tree that is now the u. S. Ma
tional Christmas Tree had al
ready been growing for 1000
years.
Located in Kings Canyon Ma
tional Park, Calf, the tree is
a "Sequoia gigantea"-a conf
erous, evergreen tree-and its
age estimated, from its an
nual rings of growth, at 1000
years. Its majestic redwood
trunk rises 267 feet.
The u. S. Department of the
Interior officially designated
this redwood as the National
Christmas Tree on April %,
1926. Earlier, it had been NAM
ed the General Grant Tree, for
the 18th President.
In December, Christmas SER
vices are held annually at the
base of the tree, climaxing a
month-long Christmas Festival
celebration by the citizens of
Sanger and neighboring CON-
munities of Fresno County, Calf.
Members of the National Park
Service place a wreath at the
base of the tree.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
FeaSts Play
FavOrites,
World Over

AS much a part of Christmas
as Santa Claus are the holiday
dinner the candies, cookies and
cakes, the pies and puddings.
Almost every country in the
world has contributed its own
culinary heritage to the cele-
bration.
Turkey and all the trimmings
have become traditional in Am
erica, and other countries have
their own menus for the Christ
mas feast.
Belgium and Holland have
special cakes and sweets for
St. Nicholas season. The Let
terbanket is baked in the form
of letters so that one may or
der his name in cake. Marzi-
pan candies, once made only
in the shape of hearts, now
come in many forms.
An Italian Christmas feast
might include Capitelli-white
meat of chicken and pork chop
ped and mixed with eggs and
spices, encased in an inch-high
Ounce cap of noodle dough
or Capitoni, made from fried
eels.
What Austrians Eat
Characteristic foods of Aus
trians at Christmas, say Ameri-
cana Encyclopedia researchers,
are fruchtbrod, a cake made Of
raisins, currants, chopped figs
and dates and served hot; chop
ped and baked carps; beef, veg
etables and beer.
On Christmas Day in Hun
gary the family sits down for
roast goose dinner.
Instead of turkey, Norwegians
have Christmas porridge, cod
fish, roast ribs of pork, picked
pork, and sometimes a barbe-
cued young pig, with an apple
in its mouth, and paper frills
upon its ears.
Mince pie is an old English
custom. 1t represents a COM
pound of the choicest products
of the East and symbolizes the
gifts of the Wise Men to the
Christ Child. Another national
Christmas dish in England is
the famous plum pudding.
After the Portuguese return
from the Missa do Gallo, the
Midnight Mass, the grownups
gather at the table for huge
Christmas breakfast of hot choc-
olate, sweets and egg cakes.
The Firms serve a Christmas
dessert made of rice, accord
ing to the editors of the Book
of knowledge. The rice is boil
ed in milk and served with
cream topped with sugar and
cinnamon. An almond is put in
to the large dish of rice and
the diner who is lucky enough
to get this almond will, legend
says. be especially favored IN
the coming year.
Hawaiian Feasting
Lavish feasts accompany
Christmas in Hawaii. Menu for
a traditional dinner in Poly
nesian family might be; roast
pig, prepared in an imu, a COW
cred rock oven; gray-brown poi;
raw salmon, with vinegar and
herbs; island spinach cooked in
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
INSPIRED BY MAGI

Clan Carlo Menotti's opera,
"Amahl and. the Night Visitors"
was inspired by the story of the
Three Kings of Orient.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21

Lavish feasts accompany
Christmas in Hawaii. Menu for
a traditional dinner in Poly
nesian family might be: roast
pig, prepared in an imu, COW
cred rock oven; gray-brown poi;
raw salmon, with vinegar and
herbs; island spinach cooked in
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Nixon AssaiIs
Budget Plans

ANAHEIM, Calf, June Z
(AP) P).-Former Vice President
Nixon says President Kennedy
must "cut non-defense spend
ing down to essentials" in these
troubled times.
The defeated G. o. P. presi-
dental candidate asked: Has
the President brought home
the urgency of the Nations
situation? by words, not ac-
tion," was Mr.. Nixon's answer.
Mr.. Nixon told $50 enthu-
siastic fellow Republicans at a
$50-a-plate party Embarrassing
dinner in his home county last
night:
He has said Americans must
sacrifice. He asks more for de-
fenSe. But he has sent message
after message to Congress on
what the Government. will do
for the people"
For Essentials Only
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Kennedy
has proposed 81 billion for de-
Tense and $l1 billion for do
mestic spending and welfare
programs, none essential to
national security"
He said Mr.. Kennedy can
best express Americas deter
mination to Soviet Premier
KhruShchev by saying, "We're
going to spend every dollar
necessary for defense, but
we're going to cut non-defense
spending down to essentials.
OF Federal aid to school
teachers, he said to applause: {:
II don't like to see the Federal
Government get the right to
tell teachers what to teach by
getting the power to pay them.
"a compulsory health pro-
gram for persons over IS i.
would mean a program which
would put the medical profess
sion under Federal control"
The former vice president
said such trips as Mr.. Ken
nedy's juSt-completed meetings
with French president. t. de
Gaulle, Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev and British Minister Mac
milan serve a useful purpose"
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Khrush-
chev took exactly the same
position as previously. and
President Kennedy saw the
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Baptist Church
PIuns Day School

Capitol Baptist Church has
announced plans to establish
an elementary day school in
its educational building, 3942
Alabama avenue Sc. with
classes to begin next fall.
Initial plans call for a school
of six grades to begin and a
grade to be added each year
until the school is complete
through high school. An addi-
ton to the church's educa-
tional building is contem-
plated to serve the expanding
school in future years.
Registration for the school
will be held Friday from 8 to 8
pm. and Saturday from / to 6
pm. at the church, the pastor,
the Rev. John M. Copper said.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

forces than in the past mill
tary strength is important, but
more important over the long
haul is retaining and building
up the economic, ideologic and
moral strength of the country. i.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

hour visit to the United Arab
Republics Syrian region. Thou
sands Of cheering Syrians
turned out to welcome the
bearded leader.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

toughnesS Of this man and the
fact that the only thing that
will affect him is strength" +"
Mr.. Nixon added:
This doesn't mean we are
Evening star., 1961-06-07

going to have war. But America
must maintain the military
strength that will bring respect.
I agree it is essential we .
spend more on conventional
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mukurios in Syriu

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 7
(AP). - President Archbishop
MakarioS of Cyprus arrived
from Cairo yesterday on a "a
Evening star., 1961-06-07

"The wrong thing to do every
time we have a problem is to
say Turn it over to Washing
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ton.' We must keep America
strong not only militarily but
strong in ideals"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
FOR SALE

FISHING BAIT L. c. Bene-
dict. AC 3-2493, Ri. 6, Farmville,
Va. 4-28-8p I'D
NEW BRICK HOME - Just COM
pleted. On Third Avenue. Over
1.4O0 square feet of floor space,
containing three bedrooms. kit
chen equipped with knotty pine
cabinets and built-ln appliances.
Fireplace in living room. ceramic
tile bath. Nice shade trees in
yard. Priced to sell. Contact E.
M. Pairet. Elk 2-3221 or Elk 2
1892. Loot
SHRUBBERY - evergreens and
azalias. Mrs. Fielder Hubbard,
Rice, Va. Phone Eek 2-4550.
10-11-tf
GERMAN shepherd puppies ~
Axe registered. Whites. blacks,
or black and gray. Elk 1884 R.
E. Oliver, Farmville. 4-21-3t
>~~- 49,
FURNITURE Three rooms OF
furniture. Roscoe Thompson, six
miles north Farmville on route
as Call EX2-3428. 4-13-4p
GUERNSEY MILK COW: 3 years
cid. AL Schmidt, Burkeville, Va.
4-11-6p
BIG BOY tomatoe plants and
all other kinds. Verbena in diff
ferent colors. Petunias. double
and single, all lors. Snap
Dragon plants and other bed
ding plants. Collins Florist.
4-212p
1854 OLDSMOBILLE-Pricadfo for
quick sale. Will finance on easy
terms. First National Bank,
Farmville. 4-21-tf
SINGER featherWeight portable.
ALL attachments. Perfect con-
dition. $50. Elk 2-392l 4-2l-tf
~>>~ ~~
USED AUTO PARTS: Guaran-
teed. One half price. Farmville
Iron Metal Co., Phone EX2-
4794, Farmville, Va. 4-21-4t
MILL - Complete saWnnll with
Diesel unit. Phone Powhatan
Lyric 8-5301 for information.
4-2l4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
FOR SALE

e>>>->-~>-S-~~>>>>-e-)
TIMBER IN CUMBERLAND
county = 877,67O Id. IT. of WIS
selectivly marked timber. Locat-
ed 10 miles west of Gainesville.
Includes 1886 M yellow pine, 209
M mixed oak, 113 M yellow pop
lar, 81 M white oak. 81 M sweet
gum, 20 M hickory and "A M
other. A. M. johnson, 1914 w.
Franklin St., Richmond 20, Va.
Phone Ell 3-4519. 4-25-3t
TOMATO PLANTS = Big Boy,
Rutgers, Marglobe. Break-O-Day.
Also petunia. snapdragon, pansy.
etc. Carriers Flower Shop, Corner
Third and Buffalo Streets. 4-11-6t
RESIDENTIAL LOTS-50x2O0
feet on Second Street. 75x20O on
Richardson S tre e t. 50x1OO on
Watson Street. T. w. Bloom
field. 3-3-tf
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospl.
tai beds. clutches. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray Drug Store.
Farmville. SCOT
BULBS g1adiola and Caladium,
separate or mixed colors. Woods
tested garden and flower seed in
packets. Carriers Flower Shop.
..-, 4-11-6t
SHRUBBERY all kinds. balled
and burlaped to give satisfaction
when planted. Also Ross Root
Feeders. Carriers Flower Shop.
4-11-6t
COLLIE PUPPIES. Purebred.
Mrs. S. w. Putney. Jr., Route 6.
Farmville, Elk 1880. 3-31-tf
DDING MACHINES and Type.
writer's. Southsije Business Ma.
:hines, Corner of Main and High
streets. FarmWlle. 8-8-tf
PLANTS - ported Big Boy n.y.
brid tomato. Also flower plants
Kermit Cook, Rice, Virginia.
Phone Elk 2-3433 or Elk 2-3541.
4-18-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
FOR SALE

SHEEP = Dorset sheep, regis
tered. polled and horned Dorset
rams and ewes. For early mar
ket lambs this breed cannot be
excelled. Phone Blackstone 584J /,
at home week ends and nights.
j. Arthur Hardy, Blackstone, Va.
4-28-4p CD
PERMAGLASS - Glass lined,
gas hot water heater. 80 gallons.
Used seven months. $40. Mrs.
John Powell. Ri. 2, Box 245,
Amelia. 4-25-lp
COWS 2. fresh cows, TB J.,
Bangs free, 6 mi. from Farm
vile on Ri. As. No Sunday Sales.
A. j. Thompson. 4-25-2tp