davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Second Swimming
Pool Session Set

SCOTTSVILLE, Jan. % A
mass meeting of citizens in
Scottsville and surrounding area
will be held in the high schoo.
auditorium here Thursday, Jan
larry 26 at 8 pm. to hear more
about building a swimming pool
The committee met the first
Of last week, and discussed pos
;ible sites, and possible ways Of
raising the money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

MALE AND FEMALE = full or
part time needed for Watkins
route in Farmville, % ito 70.
Bounus plan. No investment
needed. Experience unnecessary.
Above average earnings. Write
Watkins Products. Inc, Pc Box
SOIL, Dept. SO, Richmond. Va.
1-173p T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

MALE AND FEMALE - Food
route available in Buckingham,
east Prince Edward, and south
Cumberland Counties. Over 275
Watkins Products for customers
to choose from. This is q once in
lifetime opportunity. Applicant
must be over 81 years of age.
For personal interview write
Watkins Products, Inc, Pc Box
SOIL, Richmond. list T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

TWO MEN wanted for local
franchise. No previous expert
ence or capital required. Apply
or write ZIG Main Street, South
Boston, Va. 12-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
SEEMS SO

1t seems that the woman with
the least principle gets the most
interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

STRAW - mixed oat and barley,
bright. Is cents per bale. Hay,
fescue grass, 40 cents per bale.
Charles Pickett, re, Farmville.
1-20-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
HELP WANTED

SERVICE STATION & light
mechanic work. Salary and COM
mission. Reynolds A1noco, across
from McKay's Tastee Freeze,
phone Elk 2-4180, Farmville, Va.
1-24-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

RENAuLT Dauphine, 1859, top
condition, take over payments.
lis No. Virginia ST., Farmyille,
before Noon. 1-24-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

OIlCdP. OCC y D. al, ~, Mu
nicipal Building. 1-17-3p
REFRIGERATOR = JFrigidaire;
seven piece dinette( set; bed
room suite. Roscoe Thompson,
R. l. Farmville 1-174p
T Y P E w R 1T E R " Reming-
ton noiseless, good condition, $35.
Call Elk 2-3756. 1-20-3p
SPECIAL-12x18 all wool hooked
rugs. High quality, green back
ground, lovely floral design.
Regular $3.50 .95, Sacrifice price
$4,000. Floor Shop, Main Street.
Farmville. 12-2-tf
HAY = Alfalfa, clover and
timothy; good quality. o. M.
Sandridge, Waynesboro, Virginia.
Phone Whitehall 3-9446. 1852
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi
tai beds. clutches. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray Drug Store
Farmville. SCOT
SHRUBBERY - evergreenS and
azalias. Mrs. Fielder Hubbard,
Rice, Va. Phone Elk 2-4550.
10-11-tf
VINYL LINOLEUM: We are
closing out our Vinyl linoleum
and Quarker inoleum g X r.
wide. Buy from a good selection
The Floor Shop. 1l9 North Main
Street, phone Elk 2-5379. Farm
vile, Va. 12-20-tf
VINYL LINOLEUM: We are
closing out our Vinyl linoleum
and Quaker linoleum g x ~
wide. Buy from a good selection.
The Floor Shop. 119 North Main
Street, phone Elk 2-5379. Farm
vile, Va. 12-2Otf
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southsije Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
FOR RENT

STORE BUILDING : Can be
used for store or office. Buck
ingham C. H., R. B. Station. WO
9-28O6. 1-20-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

APARTMENT - Two bedrooms.
living room, kitchenette and bath
513 Park Ave, Farmville. Phone
Elk 2-4414. J. E. Trice. 1-13-tf
APARTMENT rooms, fur
nished; heat and water furnished.
405 S. Main Street, Phone Elk
2-4O4O. 1-6-tf
APARTMENT = unfinished.
Phone Elk 2-4369. 1852
APARTMENT = Three bed
rooms, heat, cold and hot water
furnished, immediate possession
S. W. Putney, Jr.. Elk 2-4183 OF
Elk 1880. Farmville. 1l-18-tf
APARTMENT - heat and water
furnished. Marshall Burger, MAR
Street. l24-10p
FURNISHED AND HEATED
bedroom fer lady. Share bath
with another lady. Reasonable
rent. Phone Elk 2-4731. l-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

HAY: conditioned green alfalfa,
clover and mixed. Harry Wise,
phone YU 3-3177. Dillwyn, Va.
1-20-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
FOR SALE

OLD MIMEOGRAPH machine
Cheap. See j. B. Wall, Jr.. Mu-
nicipal Building. I 1-17-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

STOVE WOOD - dried kindling
blocks. hard wood slabs, cut
heater length. Buffalo S 100 *
Company. Farmville. 11-22-tf(T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
CLASSUFIEDS
FOR SALE

WILD BIRD Scatter Food
Made of the finest seeds and
grains. 5 lbs. 75c, Is lbs. $3.25.
j. H: Whitfield Co.. North Main
st. FarmVille. 1-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

HOUSE "a rooms, two baths,
on Virbinia Street. $1,000 down,
balance approximately $35 month
for ten years. Lots for sale $500
up. Ten lots for sale in colored
section; one-half acre per lot.
$500 up. See Gilbert N. Wood,
Farmvllle. HIP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

NEW BRICK HOME - Just COM
pleted. On Third Avenue. Over
400 square feet of floor space,
containing three bedrooms. kit
chen equipped with knotty pine
cabinets and built-in 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. 1-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

PONTIAC - AZ model, 2-door
new battery, good tires. radio,
heater. $4,000. Call Elk 2-3756.
1-20-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
NOTICE..

HOSPITAL: The regular annual
meeting of the membership of the
sSouthside Community Hospital
Association will be held in the
Prince Edward County Court
Room in the Town of Farmville
on Tuesday. January "a. 1861 at
800 pm. Among other important
matters will be the election of
members OF the board of mana
gers, whose terms are expiring
and to transact all such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting. The meeting
is one of great Importance and
all interested citizens of South
side Virginia are urged to be
present. Regular meeting of the
beard of managers will be held
following the membership meet
ing. F. Curtis Hubbard. presi-
dent; E. A. Smith, secretary.
1-20-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

CASH REGISTERS, typerWriters,
adding machines. Repair service.
Key Office Supply, lis North
Main Street. phone E. 2-5485,
Farmville, Va. LIFT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

SHRUBBERY - evergreens and
azalias. Mrs. Fielder Hubbard,
Rice, Va. Phone Elk 2-455O.
l0-11-tf
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SEATTLE FAIR
GOES ALL. OUT
FOR VARIETY

SEATTLE.-Gearing for
an attendance of 10 mil
lion, the Seattle Worlds
Fair, April 21-October l,
wants to overlook no one.
With all its magnificent
backdrop of scenic noun
tains, year-round sight
seeing possibilities, culture,
science and international
participation, the fair is
offering a naughty but
nice" night life zone.
George Whitney, director
of amusements and con-
cessions, says that We're
going to give the adults
what they want in night
life entertainment" on
"Show Street, U. S. A"
1t will be a high-class
Ziegfeld Follies, he VOWS.
There will be a Las
Vegas-type supper club, a
jazz workshop as well as
a wholesome" vaudeville
show.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Cocupon Is
Still Lurinq
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

One of the finest natural
recreation areas within easy
distance of Washington is the
panhandle of West Virginia
where Cacapon State Park is
still ablaze with the setting of
autumn.
The mountains and glens
would be a beautiful enough
setting for vacationers and
weekenders if they stood alone
as they wre created.
But the West Virginia De-
partment Of Natural Resources,
Division of Parks and Recrea-
ton, has provided facilities at
Cacapon that are as attractive
to the budget as they are to
the eye.
The park is dotted with log
cabins, so handsomely ap-
pointed that any presidential
candidate would be proud to
say he was born in one.
These cabins are furnished
for housekeeping and have
electric light, ranges, refriger-
atorS, water heaters and bath
rooms with showers.
To these comforts of home,
all the visitors has to bring
is the food and the will to re-
lax in these salubrious noun
tains. For two people, it's $12
a night ranging up to $36 a
night for eight persons. Two
people can have a Cacapon
cabin for a seven-day week for
only S45 while for eight the
price is sos. That's all plus
the 3 per cent West Virginia
State Tax.
! What To Do
Cabins may be rented by the
day or for a week end before
the first Monday in June or
after the third Monday in Sep
tember by writing the resources
department. in Charleston.
What is there to do at Caca-
pom, pronouced Ca-CAY-pon?
There are miles of improved
trails. There are picnic areas.
There are clean and we'll
marked trails for horseback
riding and a string of suitable
mounts at the stables. There
are tennis courts. There is q
fine mountain lake for bass
fishing. And there is the clean
mountain air which is so heady
it should be canned for ex-
port. In addition, for those
who don't even want to see a
frying pan or cooking pot on
their vacation, there is Caca-
pom Lodge.
The lodge, with all the de
luxe appointments Of a metro
politan hotel, lies in a setting
about / mile from the nearest
main road and is open the year
around. The view was a riot
of color last week end because
of Jack Frost's busy paint
brush and should be for several
more week ends to come.
Reservations should be made
for stays at the lodge.
Near Cacapon State Park are
the mineral baths of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, where also
stands the local landmark, The
Castle, and Lovers Leap, a
precipice over looking the Po-
tomac River.
Cacapon lies about 102 miles
northwest of Washington and
is an easy three hour ride. You
can fly in, too, if you are so
minded. The airport at Han
cock, Md, a few miles away,
is equipped with navigational
aids for pilots.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Jets the East Coast by Pan Am Jets You'll fly in style
amid roomy surroundings with courteous attention
from an expert crew. Sumptuous complimentary meals
looking for different scenery, deluxe hotels gracious
service You haven't seen anything until you've seen
South America And the popular way to do it is by Pan
Am and Panagra Jets which save you SO much time
between cities give you extra time to enjoy your trip
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
OR REPUBLIC 1890
1900 Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

passage of vital digestive juices
from the pancreas to the small
intestine.
Kelvin hasn't had trouble with
his lungs. although he gets a
cough with a cold and the
cough hangs on, Mrs. Cauley
noted.
He is able to eat everything
the rest of the family eats, but
coated granules of pancreatin
first are sprinkled over his
food to aid digestion. These
granules have been added from
the time Kelvin started to eat
solid food.
Mrs. Cauley takes Kelvin for
regular checkups and shots at
the clinic that is supported in
part by the National Cystic
Fibrosis Research Foundation
at Children'S Hospital.
The foundation is one of 148
agencies sharing in the United
Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

It received SCOTT from UGF
last year. and sent $32,688 to
Children'S Hospital for re-
search.
Soon the foundation will
sponsor a new program at the
hospital, research and teach
ing center that will have as a
major objective informing doc
tors about diagnosis and treat
ment of the diseases.
Both of Kevin's parents are
active in the Washington chap
ter of the foundation. Mrs.
Cauley is a volunteer in the
UGF drive.
There is no known cure for
cystic fibrosiS. Even the pre-
else cause is unknown.
More research, accurate dag
nosls and proper care can mean
lite instead of death to stricken
youngsters.
Your contribution to the cur
rent United Givers Fund drive
can help make that difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
WHEN TO SEE
ECHO SATELLITE

Satellite fans will have
plenty Of chances to see
Echo this week. The space
balloon will be visible 10
times in the next six days,
weather permitting.
Echo will appear north
of the city at the following
times:
Tomorrow, SIP am, 81
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast.
Tuesday, 4:30 am. 81
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast; also
6:34 am, 81 degrees above
the horizon, moving south
east.
Wednesday, 3:47 am, Sc
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast; also 5:51
am, SIS degrees above the
horizon, moving southeast.
Thursday, sos am, SIS
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast.
Friday, $50 am, 81 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving northeast.
Saturday, 3:43 am, SO
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast. and SAT
am, SO degrees above the
horizon. moving southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Franklin Roosevelt Memorial
Commission will meet to de-
eide, once and for all, whether
to accept those slabs of stone
designed for West Potomac
Park in his memory. Others are
suggesting a garden instead.
The late President himself let it
be known he thought a simple
monument of modest size, To-
Gated in front of the Archives
Building, would be appropriate.
AS for President Wilson, his
memorial commission has Just
been formed.
AS for President Madison, his
memorial could create a fight
in Congress next session.
The Madison commission is
backing a plan for $14 million
memorial on Capitol Hill, di-
rectly across Independence ave-
nue. from the Library of Con-
gress. Underneath the memo
rial would be an annex of the
the Library to be constructed
at a cost Of $25 million.
Pershing Bill Waits
The Pershing memorial bill
is still stuck in Congress. It
would be located directly OPP
posite the Willard Hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue, but a
fight has developed over fl
nancing.
The memorial to the Boy
Scouts of America will be on
the Ellipse, opposite the De-
partment of Commerce, and
will include a Scout, a pool and
two other figures. 1t has been
approved by the Fine Arts
Commission.
Otherwise, the memorial front
is quiet.
Particularly since William
Jennings Bryan was taken away
to Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Action Breaks Out on Several Fronts
In l0-Pronged Memorial Campaign

eastern shore of the United
States about the year 1000 is
now standing anonymously in
the Mariners Museum in New
port News, Va. Congressman
whose constituents are directly
related to the Norseman hope
to get the statue moved to the
banks Of the Tidal Basin or
the Potomac.
Interior Department officials
prefer not to say too much
about Theodore Roosevelt's me-
mortal, remembering the ter
rible controversy over the
sphere.
Statue Approval Expected
Congress refused to have
anything to do with the large
bronze object which was to
have been placed on Roosevelt
Island. Instead, Congress di-
rected that the Theodore
Roosevelt family-some of
whom were surprised by the
suggested sphere-get together
and agree on a suitable memo
rial.
While final and official
agreement has not been
reached, the family-as well as
the Fine Arts Commissioners
expected to approve a statue
of the President dressed in a
business suit, to stand amidst
the trees on the island.
Meanwhile, Interior officials
also report that a bill has been
drawn up which would set up
a memorial commission. 1t is
expected to be introduced at
the next session of Congress
and follows Interior Secretary
Udall's wish that there ought
to be a group setting some sort
of standards for local memo
rails.
Some time this fall, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
LABOR Baking
AT POLICE DOGS
ON PICKET LINES

BALTIMORE, (AP). -
Baltimore labor leaders
plan to make an election
issue of the use of K-9
dogs by police on picket
lines.
Francis S. Filbey, presi-
dent of the Baltimore AFL-
CLIO, said that any candi-
date for Governor asking
for labor support would
have to take a stand on
the use of the dogs at
picket lines.
Mr.. Filbey and other
Baltimore labor spokesman
contend that unnecessary
force was used by police,
September 26, in hating a
disturbance involving pick
cts in front of a struck
plant. Mr.. Filbey charged
that Gov. Tawes had shown
"callous disregard" for
labor requests that he take
a stand on the use of police
dogs at strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

Fast breaking developments
along the memorial front were
reported last week.
A meeting of minds over
what to do about Theodore
Roosevelt was reached at last.
Another report was that leg
islation had been drafted to set
UP an 11-man memorial COM
mittee which could declare a
moratorium on any more mon
uments.
A dispatch reaching here an
nounced that the National
Council of Negro Women is
about to plunge into a fund
raising campaign for a statue
of Mary Mcleod Bethune, the
educator. 1t will be located in
Lincoln Park and will include
a figure of the teacher and
several children.
There is always a ghostly
band Of individuals marching
about Washington, searching
for a place to rest in stone or
bronze. Currently the group
includes a Boy Scout, Mrs.
Bethune and eight men: Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Gen. John j. PERISH
ing, Woodrow Wilson, Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, Taras Shev-
chenko - a Ukrainian poet -
Left Ericsson and James Madi-
son.
Statue in Search of Site
In most cases, Congress has
authorized the memorials. In
other cases-as in the case of
Leif-there are repeated, if I'M
successful, attempts to get the
authorization.
Leif's situation is interesting
A statue to the man credited
with landing on the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Architect Asks
Liberal zoning
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A Washington architect ap-
pealed to Arlington, yesterday,
to convert its most blighted
section into an image Of the
future by abandoning old
fashioned rules of coming.
Mrs. Chloethiel Smith,
whose ideas have influenced re-
development elsewhere, said
that in the Forthcoming re-
Mobilization Of Rosslyn, Airing
ton has "the most exciting OPP
portunity of any part of the
Washington community"
She told the county board
that in determining what may
be constructed In the rundown
section Of Key Bridge, it should
concern itself with individual
designs rather than building
regulations, abstract coming
laws and height limitations.
Calling for 1.-The most liberal
rules and the most stringent
day-to-day Interpretation of
them" she said:
mo rules ever made a city
beautiful. In the effort to
protect ourselves from the sor-
did, mean and gaudy we some
times over-protect ourselves.
Mrs. Smith suggested that
in planning the future of Ross
lyn, the county should avoid
mistakes committed in the re-
development of Southwest
Washington where, she said,
new structures are tending to
look too much alike.
The board deferred until
Thursday night the creation of
a new coming classification in
tended to encourage construc-
ton of attractive office build
ings in RosSlyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

cred almost intolerable at the
Franklin Building.
However, if Congress makes
additional revenue available,
the budget office view of CAPT.
tai outlay would be somewhat
brighter, although less than
half the school requests.
The recommendations would
then indorse a total of S7.9
million in capital outlay, and
$57.8 million in operating funds
for a record combined figure of
$65.7 million.
With additional revenue, the
Budget Office would OK con-
struction of two new elemen-
tary schools, plans for a re-
placement, purchase of a site
for another, and plans for an
addition.
Hine School Considered
Also Endorsed would be a new
Junior high school at North Da-
kota avenue and Kansas avenue
NV, an addition to Hart Jun
ior High School, and renova-
ton of Hine Junior High School
for special purpose use.
In considering operating
funds with the benefit of addi-
tional money, DR.. Hansen said,
They treated the budget pretty
we'll for bigger projects. Under
existing revenues, increases for
additional teachers, supervisors
and other personnel would be
only STA million compared with
a request of $4.5 million. With
more money, the Budget Office
would indorse increases of $3.7
million.
The Endorsements, pending
additional revenue, would in
clude: II elementary teachers
already authorized, and rs of
as requested.
All but five of SIS teachers
for basic elementary instruc-
ton were approved, but IL of
10 kindergarten teachers were
cut.
The schools requested SO jun
ior high school teachers for
bacic teaching, of whom nine
were dropped.
In counseling, a top priority
item on Supt. Hansen's list,
a total Of 40 we're requested
on all levels, Is of them for
elementary schools. The budget
office approved 33.
DR.. Hansen said he would
ask for restoration Of all these
cuts, which he said were bread
and butter items" when he
goes before the Commissioners
for appeals Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Cyrus Eaton's money and
Gov. Tawes' testimonial" fund
figured yesterday in one of the
hottest exchanges yet in Mary
lands gubernatorial primary
which is still more than seven
months away.
David Hume. candidate for
Gov. Tawes' post, touched it
off by asking what the Gov
ernor planned to do with $780,
900 that was taken in a Tawes'
$l00-a-plate testimonial" din
ner last month.
Was this bundle for Tawes'
to go to candidate" Tawes or
to Tawes 1.-THE individual?" Mr.,
Hume wanted to know,
Hume Cites Mystery"
while the Governors fence
straddling on his own candi-
dacy may prove again his firm
determination to vacillate at all
costs. it should give comfort
to few that the serious matter
of ethics is being parlayed into
some cheap political mystery"
Mr.. Hume declared.
The ink had hardly dried on
Mr.. Hume's press release be-
fore Gov. Tawes fired back an
answer.
The Governor, who has said
he will make his intentions
known in due time on whether
he will seek reelection. called
Mr.. Hume'S statement a "scur-
rilous" one and another of
those below-the-belt blows
which Mr.. Hume seems to en-
joy"
The Governor said he had
nothing to do with staging
the dinner and that a report
of the funds raised will be
made in accordance with the
laws of Maryland" He said