davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AUToMoTIVE MISC.
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, Mod
/. el ] 1900 diesel with front end
loader and backhoe; also T340
tractor with Drott 4-in-1 bucket.
Nokesyille, Va. Phone LIZ. $4,000.
ONE 1O-YARD DUMP BED, IN ex-
eel. eond. with all hydraulic sys-
TEN. Call XXI. S-0Ol9.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
GARAGES
BUSES FOR SALE
TRAILERS
CASH

]. ! will pay spot cash for good clean
used house trailers. Call BILL
= INCLUSION, Parkway 5-19c2.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES VA, RO. 8.
140o: ND, RA. 6-253l.
BCoTTY CAMPER, sleeps two, good
- for hunting and fishing; equipped
az with kitchen. CIR. 3-4936.
81 kPARTAN 'b4 Imperial Mansion,
Asks IT. with 40xl0 aluminium
awning; . hedrms., excel. eond.i
80 S2,500. Dial 301-WA. 6-27S6.
7S58i two bedrms., IOx5O, laundro-
a mat, gas h.-w. htr., low dn, payt.,
take over pynts. OR. 4-S103.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
CAVE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-s262
FORD $50 VS. Fordor; std. thift.
p.s., =. and h.: very clean. For
eign assignment. Call RA. 6-3469.
FORD 1856 4-dr. sedan; automatic,
Tadio S4Qb
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker eonv
Fuii power, 7, and b., plus many
other extras. NeW-eaf warranty.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
IMpoRr-spoRfs

AC BRISTOL ST; eoncourss cen.
ditien, Alpine white, Mich. z
Aeeea bump, tonneau, oil rad,
elec. fuel pump. 9.5 piston, seat
belt etc. Never raced. 81 1900 eI
best offer. JU, a-a5s3.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood sedan
black, air-conditioned, fully equip-
ped; very clean: special, S4'29b
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1899 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC 1883 convertible: full
power: beautiful blue With white
TOP; ail-lesther tnterior; S3,295
LIZ d. BUTLER, 112l 21Gt st.
NV, FE. 7-3245.
CADILLAC 1851 fleetwood; COM
pare our price on this one. 4-dr.
sedan; fun power including fac
tory air conditioning. spotless
cleaning black. Wv. tires, IL, ,OOO
actual miles. owners name fur
nished on request; $4,995. LEE
D. BUTLER. 1121 2ist st. NV
FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Ih1ANGLE EOhD
1910 r. ]. AVE. NE. LA. 9-100s
FORD 80 convert; white, custom
lied; S126. Call S64-622s aft.
pm. ....
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AuToMoIILEs FoR SALE

including heater only s2.045.
Also new CHEVY IL, Nod. III.
only S2,05s. BIG, BIG SAVINGS.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET, 1130
Conn. ave. n.W., washington. RE.
T-7STs.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

F9RD tG1.o 1897 s7o5 FaiJl1as JRS BY ~ 'CpS S.S
and Pa. sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

CADILLAC '6l convertible; fuII
power. elee. windows and seat,
p.s.. p.b., .. eye; ali white with
black top, red and white inter;
like new, very low mileage; 81, ,69b.
SAFEWAY AUTO SALES, INC,
Uniy. blvd. and colssvine I'd. JU.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

FORD 80 skyliner; 1-ovner eonv.,
Rowait DR., side entrance, college
Park, Nd, 4 to 4 pm,
Evening star., 1961-11-01

DODGE POLARA 1851 4-dT. hdtop:
fully equipped incl. factory cir
MING 4 SONS, $500 Baltimore
ave. HyAttsville, Nd. UN. $3.50.
DODGE new 81 wagon; only I
sEI lstt lst rsssS9ssls nT S SifsT tekes ,ots L
st. NV, ~. $3.50. DobdE
DEALER.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

TO PERSONS WHOSE HEALTH Is
BROKEN DOWN. is q fact, estab-
lished by medical statistics, that thou
sands Of persons die from sheer de-
bility. without mortal disease, Every
such disease might unquestiOnabIy be
prevented if nature we're assisted TO
rally with that most wonderful Of all
invigOratOFs, EOstetteTs Stomach Bit.
ters. When the flame Of life wanes and
quivers from exhaustion, administer
this famous restorative. II will cHce
more become steady. In the debility
which follows violent fever ., in the
weakness consequent upon natural de-
cay, or resulting from free living or over
exertiOn .. the Bitters are prescribed
by most Of our practicing physicians,
and never fail to give permanent relief
For sale by druggists and dealers
generally everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

From The Evening Monday, February IS 1881:
FROM FORT SUMTERA soldier writes from Fort Sumter
Feb 7h follows-"We expect be every
They have quite finished their They building
about lOO yards from fort in imitation of the iron
ships built Europe that shall have piece ofhard
work to destroy it, expect shall have attack before
letter reaches We all think shall be able stand
for about days They take the by assault unless
they wish to sacrifice from three four thousand lives
impossible they should the fort and they
enough to make breach They know very we'll and
their plan to lombard till they kill after another
till starved to DEATH"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

suit Of the general welfare unusual expect that
States from which have recently parted seek unite
their fortunes with under the have
instituted.
For this, your constitution makes adequate provision
but beyond this il judgment and will the
people that with the States from which have
arated is neither practicable desirable
ACtuated solely by desire 10 rights
and welfare the separation ohe COneder
ate States has been marked aggression Others and
followed by domestic cOnvulsion Our industrial pursuits
have received check The cultivation of fields has
gressed heretofore and should be involved in
there would be considerable dmnutOn in the production
Of the staples which have constituted exports
1t joyous the midst Of per0us times. to look around
people united in heart where Of high
solve animaeS and actuates the whole the sacrifices
to be made weighed the balance against honor right
liberty and equality
Obstacles retard but cannot long prevent the prog
Of sanctioned by justice and sustained by
a vuOuS people Revereny let invoke the God Of
fathers TO guide and protect efforts perpeuae the
principles which by His blessing they able to Vndcae
establish and transmit to their postery And, with
tnuaOn Of His favor gratefully acknowledged
hopefully look forward and to prosperity
The signing of the Provisional Constitution the only
business before Congress today The day consumed by
the Inauguration ceremonies
Tonight the city gorgeously illuminated The President
holding EStelle Hall Bands of music
playing points, whilst fireworks and other demon
stratons of rejoicing general throughout the city
Evening star., 1961-02-19

To unrelated letters published that disquieting
Evening Wednesday February l3
COST OF BOMBARDING letter from Charleston to the
New Oreansl Delta gives the following of
pense to be incurred in the siege Of Sumter:
Every gun fired from Fort Sumter average
thirteen dollars Every fired by the will
expenditure Of nine dollars prominent officer
Moutre informs that by close calculation il has
asceained that when its batteries the diem
the that fort alone will Pretty heavy
that But this is the mastering
had better spend money than lives in its acquisition
NDAY. MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON D. C., FEBRUARY 10
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Home Front, February, 1861

CCATTERED among the news
- items of the time we're adver-
tisementS in great number, and
presented in the same form as the
news. So blandly were some Of
these presented that the reader
would sometimes be nearly done
with them before he realized he
was reading ads.
TERRAP1N. -Terrapin is dish pc
culiarly indigenous to this section Of
cOuntry-to that bordering the waters
Of the Chesapeake. Beyond all ques-
tiOn, when properly prepared. 1t is
equal in flavor TO any edible known =.
The Romans Of old. who were famous
gOurmets, as history tells. have do
mated TO US the fame Of half a dozen
somewhat similar edible preparations.
which now live only in the memory Of
man through history. We are among
those who believe that 'terrapin" Is
destined to an historical fame as wide
spread as that Of the recorded choice
dishes Of any Of the feats of the epicur-
cans of the ante Christian era Of Rome.
Just now, there are thousands Of Stran-
gers here who have never tasted terra
pin" We advise them. before leaving
Washington, to 60 to Gautier'S and call
for il. He prepares IL in a style that
was never surpassed; and after eating
il at his house they will duly cOmpre-
hend why terrapin has for half century
past been the favOrite dish in the region
Of country the shores and waters OF
which produce the finest eating known
to the civilized world
OF course, if terrapin or other
repastS did not agree-or if one
simply felt poorly" in general
there were always the patent medi-
cineS
THE GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEP.
STA. One Of the most terrible evils in
the community is the widespread prev
alence Of dyspepsia. II is to be found in
almost every family and thousands
are suffering from what they believe to
be the ailments of the head. the heart,
the chest, the liver, or bowels. which are
in reality but symptoms and the results
of dyspepsia. So many forms does this
dire arrangement of the animal func-
tiOns assume. that a thousand different
cases might be cited in which the COM
plication or combination Of symptoms is
entirely different Probably the most
efficient remedial agent known is the
OryOenGted Bitters. prepared by S. W.
FOwle & Co, Boston. We have seen let
terS from individuals whose character
and position in society entitle them to
and the article has been
approved by some Of our most profess
siOnal men, Boston Traveller
The above expresses our opinion of
this well known remedy
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Some admen were sly, indeed.
WILLING TO DYE FOR THE PEOPLE
shall be pleased to dye for the peo-
pie of Washington all colOrs, on all
kinds of material.
W. H. WHEATLEY,
Steam DVeiHg aud Securing Establishment
No, 383, south side Pa. av..
bet ~ and 9th
A CRUEL HOAX. Yesterday the
Washington public were to a. consider
able extent deceived by a handbill
posted upon tree boxes, &C., announcing
the surrender Of Fort Sumter, after a
desperate struggle, and stating where
the particulars might be found in the
afternoon. AS the officers and men
garrisoning Sumter have many close
connections here. the handbill caused
intense distress in this community for
some hours. II turned out. however.
that to advertise a drinking house was
the oSterSible cause Of finflicting so much
pain on innocent persons. The popular
indignation against all concerned in the
trick is not more general than deserved
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
ajoS that are crew foremen.

aioS that are crew foremen.
The Management Board and the
visitors came backto Window Rock
on the now-completed road, from
the new town of Navajo to Fort De-
fiance. This is one of tn mo st
scenic and beautiful drives you will
find on the Navajo Reservation.
Our thanks to MIR. Leigh Hub
bard of the NFPI for this most in
teresting field trip.
Our thanks, and we're sure, the
thanks of the entire group goes out
to the cooks and helpers at the
Youth Camp.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
VOLUME II
ISSUE 80
Navajo Tribal Fair Soon!!!

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona--
'The Era of Resources Develop
ment" is the theme to be carried
through educational exhibits at the
18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair
here September 7, s, 9, and 10, ac-
cording to Howard w. German,
Chairman of the Fair Commi ssion.
In an open letter in the 12O-page
Fair program book publ shed this
week, Chairman Jones said:
"On behalf of the Navajo Tribe,
| welcome you to the Fifteenth
Annual Navajo Tribal Fair whose
theme is THE Era of Resources
Development. >"
'"The resources of our great
Reservation are dual in aspect. AS
the Navajo Tribe moves forward
toward realization of the full poten-
tials of our far-fllmg forests, of our
coal, oil, gas and mineral deposits,
of land reclaimed through irriga-
ton and of power soon to be avail
able even in the remOteSt sections
it also moves iowa I'd the fullest de-
,velopment of our greatest resource
1.-The human reSOurCe--theN Navajo
people.
1.-THE wide range of our aCtivi-
ties and the many roads of Navajo
progress are reflected in our num-
erous exhibits. The achievement
of our youth, shown in part in the
displays of our Scouts our All
Clubs and schools, demonstrate the
promise which the rising genera
ton holds; the unique beauty of ma
tive American culture is nowhere
better illustrated than in our exhi-
bit of our arts and crafts: visit
to the live stock area tells more
than any word S of the f ward
strides in stock improvement. In
its separate field, each exhibit at
our Fair will tell you what we are
doing today in that field--and what
our plans are for tomorrow"
OuI ICdl lACOI CIidnNS " OH VIII
have contributed to the success of
the Fifteenth Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair: to the personnel of the Tribe,
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
the United States Public Health
Service for their untiring efforts
and hard work: to the United States
Air Force and the Unit d States
Navy for the missile exhibit and the
great air show: to the firms and Or
CARNATIONS whose generous COOP
Grafton adds SO much to the Fair;
particularly to the hosts of friends
and visitors whose attendance
makes all the preparations worth
while"
whether you have come thirty
mileS--three hundred miles--or
three thousand miles--to see our
Fair, don't miss any part of 1t and
have wonderful timer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
NFPI Forestry
Field Trip

On Thursday, Angus st 9. 1861
members of the Navajo Forest
Products Industries Management
Board, members of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, and employees of the
Navajo Tribe went on a trip ar
ranged by Mr.. Leigh Hubbard, sec
rotary of the Management Board.
Ma king the trip we're: Cha rles
Wheeler, Herb Jensen, 81 Roedel,
Louis Gervais, Sam Day Ill, Ned
Hatathli, and Henry GateWood of the
NFPI Mana 6 e ment Board: Leigh
Hubbard, Leslie Holmes. Frances
Gable, Orville Fox, M. Deene Sto-
we'll, Howard Fourmentin, George
Musser, Jess Walker and Elvlra
Wilson of the Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries: Joseph McPher-
son and Jack Doherty of the Legal
Department; G. w. Spaulding, Bob
Krause, Howard German, Chair
man of the Tribal Fair Commits
sion; Glenn R. Landbloom, Gener-
al Superintendent of the Navajo
Agency; K. w. Dixon, John Nelson
Dee, A dviso Committee MEM
Der: Heino Sarlin, S. P. McGregor,
Frank w. Bradley, member OF the
Navajo Tribal Council, Howard
Sorrell, Roger Davis ST., member
Of the Advisory Committee; Albert
Tsosie Jr. Ned Plummer, Land In
vestigation Office: Manual Bea-
gy, Legislative Secretary of the
Navajo Tribe; and Mrs. Annie
Wauneka, Chairman of the Health
and Welfare Committee.
The group met at the NFPl Of
fees at Window Rock for trip by
Tribal Bus to the old sawmiu at
wmill, Arizona. The visiting
group met at the Navajo Youth
Camp at noon for delicious pic
mic type outdoor lunch. However,
due to an unscheduled doWnpour of
rain, the lunch was eaten inside the
Headquarters building at the Youth
Camp. Those of the tourists who
had not before seen the Youth Camp
were much impress sed by the beauty
of the site.
After a trip along the new route
from the Youth Camp to the new
logging road the trippers arrived at
the site of the new So, 600, 600. 90
Navajo Sawmill. We might interject
at this point that the rain had made
the road up from the Youth Camp
just LITTLE muddy and those that
had eaten too well managedto work
off any excess bypushing a few cars
up the slope. The group all show
goodhear tedness by the fun in which
the work was done.
Many of the group had not real
lied that the new saWmill was so
far along in its construction stage.
According to Mr.. Leigh Hubbard
the target date for finishing the
project will be earlier than had
been expected. Mr.. George Mus
ser, who is supervising the actual
construction, stated that by the
first of the year, sit will be near
ly finished''. This gives praise to
the all-Navajo crews who are build
ing the project. ''We have no labor
problems here", said Mr.. MusSer.
'These boys want to work, and are
doing fine job. We even have Nav
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Stills Return To Wisconsin Home

WELL WATER, Sept. - Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Still and son,
David. of Milwaukee, Wis, re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bergob.
Mrs. G. A. Baber returned
home Monday from the Univer-
sity Hospital where she had been
since Thursday.
Mrs. V. A. Tapscott, of Silver
Spring, Md, spent Thursday
through Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steger. Mr.. Tapscott
and daughter. Sandra, visited in
the same home through the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke
and son. Steve, of Charlottes-
vile, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Parrish.
Miss Becky Tucker, of Ports
mouth, who visited Miss Mar
garet Self for a week. left on
Tuesday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Sinclair, of
Gloucester, spent the week end
with her father, A. j. Steger.
Dianne Steger returned home Fri
day evening after spending a
week with the Sinclairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller. of
st. Petersburg, Fla, and MI and
Mrs. William Miller, Of Glen
more, were visitors o! Mrs. Liz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Glendale

Sept. Z : Mrs. Bessie T. Jack
son, of Swan Lane had as
guests recently her aunt, Mrs. E.
j. Harrison, of Richmond. and
son. Hlldreth Harrison, Of Wash
lngton, .. c.
Mrs. Pearle T. Baker, of Ports
mouth, spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Jackson, and
Mrs. Annie P. johnson was also
a dinner guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Clark
and Ricky Landers spent the
holiday week end at their home
Twin Acres" Mrs. Clark waited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

zie A. Tapscott and the N. G..
Davises on Saturday.
The Rev. John Adams, of Dill
wyn. was a dinner guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Stevens on
Thursday evening.
Vacation time is over, and chill
dren and teachers returned to
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Greene Davis attended
the luncheon at Monticello Hotel
in Charlottesville on Thursday
given for the correspondents and
the staff members of the Daily
Progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

her cousin, Mrs. Annie P. John
son, Sunday afternoon at "Ufton
Terrace" Other visitors in the
same home were Mrs. Bessie T..
Jackson, Mrs. Pearle T. Baker
and Mrs. Lucy M. Station.
Visiting Mrs. w. E. Poe re-
Gently were her stepson, Clarence
Poe, of Florida. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Shu1naker, of Dill
wynn.
Robert Hundley is medical
student at MCV. Hospital this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark
spent their vacation at Buckroe
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger
had as guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Berger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Berger, Jr.. and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ber-
ger and Cathy, all of Richmond.
Miss Kate White has returned
to Falls Church where she teach
es school.
Mrs. Mimi Johnso who
spent the summer in Dillwyn, re-
turned to Oakdale where she
nurses Miss Eliza White who
celebrated her 93rd birthday Au-
gust 81.
We are glad to report Mrs. Lot
tie c. Atkinson's health is greatly
improved. She Is now able to
work again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Dillwyn Veal Grower
Goes Very Automatic:

leased.
First, set amount of dry feed
is dumped into the mixing bowl,
next an agitator thoroughly mix
es the feed with water and then
the bowl is filled with warm
water.
When the mula is
thoroughly mixed, a switch trig-
gers check value to a nipple
so the calf can drain the bowl
The machine holds 10 pounds
Of powdered milk at time. Once
the poWereded milk is put in, the
calves can eat anytime they get
hungry. It disburses about IA
ounces Of mixed milk that is
heated to approximately COW
body temperature.
Word said IL taxes him about
Is minutes cnce a day to clean
it. He puts the powdered milk
in twice a day, morning and
evening.
Word stated that since this
machine can automatically feed
a calf every three minutes he
can spend this extra time for
other farm work. 1t is a great
time saver he added. 1T would
take as long to feed one calf by
bucket as it does to service a
machine in a "a hour period"
he said. Therefore he can row
raise more veal for market
with less time and labor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g.
WSCS Honors
Miss Garrett
With ShOlper

GUINEA, Sept. 7 - The WSCS
Of Centenary Church sponsored
a bridal shower Saturday eve
ming in the fellowship room in
honor Of Miss Betty Sue Garnet.
Miss Phyllis M a t h e w had
charge of the contests and prizes
were awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Rodgers
and children. of Martinsburg, w.
Va, were holiday guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Walker.
Mrs. B. B. Walker, who spent
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wootton and son-in-
law, Mr.. Wootton, and their chill
dren, returned home recently.
Van Ferguson, of Richmond,
was a recent guest of his brother.
F. D. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove, of Roanoke, spent the
week end at their country home,
Little Mortified. Their grand
daughter, Carrie Hazlegrove,
also of Roanoke. was their guest.
The Rev. Louis w. Brandt, of
Cumberland, was a visitor in the
neighborhoOd Friday afternoon.
DR.. Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr.,
of Richmond, was a visitor at
their country home, west Hill. z
last week.
Mrs. w. D. Walker who visited
relatives in Richmond last week,
came home Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

Mrs. Guy Allen and grand
daughter, Mary Frances Allen,
spent some time with the form
er's daughter, Mrs. James Les
lie, and her husband, Of Rich
mond.
Home for the week end were
Miss Lucille Ferguson. Of Lynch
burg, Misses Betty Sue Garnet
and Virley Dennis, Of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

Plenty Of rain has resulted in full growth
Of tobacco and corn in most sections Of Prince
Edward county. Above, Writ and Bill Hamilton,
sons Of Leslie Hamilton, Of Darlington Heights,
TO illustrate the point that enough rain can
make field corn grow like Jacks beanstalk. The
corn planted level and rolling land runs as
high as Is feet in some places. A record yield is
anticipated for this years corn crop. Below
Indy Hamlet of near FarmvilIe, shows that
tobacco can do its stuff. too, when it gets the
season, not drought like ii had the past two
summers. The field Hamlet is standing in is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
BY GENEyIEvE AGEE

DILLWYN, Sept. 7 David
Word, III, Of near Dillwyn, who
has been rather successful in
growing veals for market, has
gone automatic.
Weird re cen y installed a
NursEtte, = mechanical mother,
that does everything ept
moo. He has it set up in con-
verted chicken house
This device. a newly designed
calf feeder, automatically mixes
formula of milk replacer
powder and warm water, then
feeds it to the calf. The machine
should carry from Is to 20 calves.
Word at the present has only II
calves on it..
The calves can't get gorged.
Neither can they eat too fast,
because this feeder dispenses
only a half-pint of formula at a
time. 1t then waits three minutes
before another portion is re-