davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

A dairy COW is a highly COM
pick production unit which, un-
fortunately, breaks down oc-
casionally.
Many of the problems causing
COWS to break down can be trac-
ed to the constant efforts to
boost production, Among the
most important problems of
these valuable. high-producing
animals are milk fever, ket-
oSiS and nlastitis.
Cows stricken by milk fever
can be Saved if treated prompt.
ly enough.
Milk fever. which often &C.
ours II to y hours after calving
causes the heaviest death losses.
First symptoms Of milk fever in
clude staggering and weaving
Later, the cow becomes prost-
rate with head and neck drawn
sharply to one side. If a veterin-
arian can get to the stricken COW
promptly, he can often save her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
WHEAT
Now is the time for farmers
with wheat to sell to shop around
for top price.
From April to midway has
been the period when Virginia
wheat prices usually reach their
seasonal high.
April l stock Of wheat on
farms in the U. S. were down 10
per cert from 1861. On the other
hand Virginia farm stocks were
IS per cent larger than for April
last year. With warmer weather
coming, and the problem of bug
damage. farmers should now
consider the best methods Of
disposing their storage.
Government support for the
1862 crop has not been announc-
ed, but is expected to be increas-
ed by about 10 cents. Based on
this. the support price in Virginia
should be about $2.15.
The April l USDA forecast of
probable crop production for U.
S. winter wheat is IA per cent
less than last year. For Virginia
the forecast is 81 per cent below
last year.
Estimated disappearance Of
old wheat is expected to leave a
June 80 carryover Of two per-
cent under a year earlier. Look
ing into the 1862 crLp season total
supply, carryover plus April |
forecast of new crop produc-
ton, is likely 70 he about seven
per cent under that for 1861.
Prices in the Richmond area
last week were $1.87; in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
BY GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, April 19 =
Game wardens Charlie Spencer
and Malcolm Booker are max
ing an effort to bring back the
chestnut tree to Buckingham
county.
Years ago the trees died out
almost completely. when most
were destroyed by fungus dis
ease There are very few left
in the county.
This program was put on by
the game wardens in observ-
ance of National Wiidlife Week.
The wardens took orders from
400 school children in the coun-
ty. This week the trees arrived
and were distributed by Booker
to the children for planting.
-Four hundred is good
start. Booker said. but next
year we plan to expand the pro-
gram and have chestnut trees
on every farm in Buckingham
county
These trees are blight resis-
tant and grow to about II to Is
feet high busllng out like the
chestnut tree or shrub called
chinquapin tree The nuts are
the same size as the native
tree. and are good to eat. usu-
ally roasted. They should bear
when three to five years old.
Booker said the trees should
be planted in made earth. which
has been bulldozed up. such as
that Gu the edge of a new pond,
or around the edge of the yard
in full sun.
The blight hit the native
chestnut tree in the 1905 be-
fore the United States passed
the law to prevent trees from
being brought in from other
ountries The blight was
brought into the United States
from China by traveller from
New York. He had the idea that
the Chinese chestnut would i'm
prove our native tree. One of
these trees was brought in and
planted in New York City's Cen
trail Park. It had a small blight
about the size Of a dime and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Shenandoah Valley they ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50: Bristol, s.:
Lynchburg, $50 and Roanoke
81.
LAMBS
Using the Western early spring
lamb market as an indicator
prices should show strength dur
ing the next two or three weeks.
Last weeks prices in the early
spring lamb states were up so
cents to $1.OO over last year.
National lamb production is
expected to be down with close
to a ten per cent decrease likely
in Virginia this year.
Lamb production will be down
sharply in nearby states. Sheep
on farms as of January l were
down II per cent in Kentucky
II per cent in Tennessee and
five per cent in West Virginia
compared 70 a year EARLIER.
Most Virginia lambs do not
move to market until around the
first Of June. The lamb price
normally hits its peak in mid or
late June. and drops off sharply
In Virginia last week, auction
prices for prime lambs were
s2l.13; choice, $3.50; good, $18.-
81 and utility, $13.75.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Hope For Return Of Chestnut Trees

The United States spent thou
sands of dollars in trying to
control the chestnut blight. The
state of Pennsylvania alone
spent $1,000 trying to control it,
but finally gave up. The blight
spread throughout the United
States like wildfire, the cause
being transportation of chestnut
logs, birds and wind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
ham Elementary School.

from this spread north through
the New England States killing
all Of the chestnut trees. Then
it was carried southwest
through the Ohio Valley then it
continued southwark down the
Appalachian Mounts ins to
Georgia. Georgia was the last
state to have the native chest
nuts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Rice Guernseys
Complete Records

B. G.. Bass & Son, Of Rice,
the owners of two registered
Guernseys that have recently
completed official DHIR produc-
ton records. according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
Homeacres Romulus Zenia,
senior three year-old produced
lO.920 pounds of milk and 528
pounds Of fat in 3O5 days. She
was MIXED two times daily.
Homeacres Romulus Wisteria,
a senior two year-old produced
II $50 pounds of milk and 533
pounds Of fat in 3O5 days. She
was MIXED two times daily.
These official production rec
ords were supervised by VPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
SIMPLE

Master of the House: why
did you tell your mistress what
time came home last night aft
er l had told you to be quiet
about lt?'
Maid: II didn't sir. She asked
me what time it was, and l told
her, l was too busy getting break
fast to notice"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
HIS GUIDE

Hoax - wish l knew how
to make some money on the
stock market.
Skinner = That's easy. Just
watch what I do - and then do
just the opposite.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

In parking on a hill, set hand
brake as tightly as possible, put
car in gear, reverse if heading
down and low if heading up,
wheels solidly against the curb
or block wheel with stone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

G. ST. NE. 60 - Adults only.
Newly decor. large apt. . bedrmS..
kit. liy. rm; porch, Including
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

:. x PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY INSTRUCTION.
 CHANGES - ALL HEADS OF HOUSEHOLD ARE : REQUESTED TO MAKE CHANGE IN COPIES
 l4Heads of Household on Adak were given copies of the Naval Station Adak Instruction l752. HE, subj ject sParental Responsibility. of dependent children. A change to this instruction has been issued and all heads of household are requested to change their copies of the instruction as follows:
 Tn paragraph = change title from "Action" to Parental Action."
 Add the following paragraph after paragraph ' "8. Adak School. The Adak School is admi nj stered and operated in accordance wi tn the laws of the State of Alaska. While the conduct of school age dependents during school hours shall be in conformance with the school auth ori ities and; the state laws, such conduct is, of special concern to the Command in that it reflects upon the Naval & Civi1- ian pers onnel, their families and the overall morale of the Naval Sta tion.S Stud ent conduct whi oh distra cts others from the all important task. of educa tion is considered contrary to the best inter- ests of the school and as matter under pa graph 7 of this instruction"
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

II Medieine and Suraery News, the Surgeon General encouraged Medical Officers and their staffs to perform job already we'll done little better during the coming year. The article outlined ways of making the story of persons receiving hospi ta1iza tion or outpatient Urea tment as agreeable as possible. These ideas were reflected suggestions ma de by a CPO. It is necessary he said, for medical pers. onnel to put their best foot forward due to personnel Shortages at many naval med- ical facilities.
 Here at hdak we are fortunate in having such a fine staff who already are doing a wonderful job in caring for Adaks personnel wi tn the personnel shortage just one of the problems that has to be contended wi tn.
 Adakians would do well to remember that there are many problems facing the medical personnel who tend US and coop- crate in making it easier for them to accomplish their task of serving us.
 Word has it that Gunner Brown is in fine form and that he and his crew can beat any and all comers at pocket bill- iards. Last contender to lose wa Oper- ati ons who were beat 4 out of 7. G C A has challenged and will be attempting to topple the crown from possession of the Ordnance Divisions Champion, Gunner Brown
 LOPEZ, SFP2 reports that his "5abies" at the Fish Hatchery are doing fine.The Silver Sa lmon fingerlings hatched long ago and are now nearly two inches long. Their fate hasn't yet been decided by LOPEZ, who wit LUG WEBER, Ia st salmon season decided to experiment by getting salmon eggs locally. It worked and more of the same will be done again this year.
 One of the best potential lakes ment- = Mi tt Lake located over the hill from the village gym. It recomnended that it be screened off and rainbows planted since the lake has qood food potential and is
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
M U s K I E

Everyone knows that GRAVES, DFl, is. a man to drive hard }0ar0ain but he really outdid himself recently when he made soc and received new shirt for his efforts. It all started when GRAVES heard MILLER, bMl complaining about red, wine red, silk finish shirt he had sent for thru a cataloq. Graves offered him 50 cents for it and he accepted the fer. GRAVES went to the BaWiew and was. offered a dollar by BARKER, SH2, who needless to say was given the shirt by GRAVES. GRAVES. and another BaYvieW GUS toner changed shirts again to match their slacks but BARKER wore his home and was promptly placed in the doghouse by his wife ,Ann who didn't appreciate the shirt, even at the bargain price. We wonder if the shirt will ever be seen again on Adak.
 Continued next column)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Almost-new brick rambler with
many extras Convenient 10 new
Beltway, Sls,AbO, Good Assump-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HoMEoWNER REALTY

HOWEOWNEH REALTY
: TEMPLE HILLS
Beautiful brick-masonry custom.
built rambler on approx aa.aert
lot. LipinR rm. with firepl din
rni ialousied screened-slde porch
3 bedfms. ga baths Nee bsmt
With finished rec. fm featuring
Tadiant heat. . garages, Laffe
hMrd-turfaced area for off.ttfsst
pafkinR, Handicapped 10 perfection.
-Call and see u today, Easy terms
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
LU $4,000 Ewes" LU. i.ilo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BAILEY's GROSS RDs. AREA, Alex
Now under construction, a split
foyer home on a large freed cor.
ner lot. 5 generous bedrms.,
baths, cozy firepl., a 10 by "a
rec. rm, and your choice OF color
decor. Call today.
Quality Custom Homes, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
NO QUALIFYING
c. D. MURPHY, Realtor
OGLEsBY A RICE REALTY
OxON HILL, Riysr RidFs Ests7, 83s

DIXON HILL. River Ridge Ests.. 1921
Abingdon dr-A-hedrm., Split-level
Buy from OWNER, pay down pay
ment and assume 43aec VA loan
Cal 24S-6592 for appointment.
OXoN HILL = Boiling, Andrews
arfa, nr, Wilson BIT, bedrms.
"a baths, din. rm., Ice, kit, rec.
rm., gar., air cond, fenced lot
WIN patio, Overseas transfer i'm
med occupancy. Assume FHA
Sfk.950. BY OWNER, CHI s-sTAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

ALEXANDRIA = .-bedroom, brick,
bsmt.. semidet" s95 On. bal. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
office Fuitc. Ample parking. &
EN-. ..1lO7 OF IN. a.f9sn.
2l44 K ST. NV
CENTREyILLE VA

CENTREvILLE. VA. - io3..aer,
farmette, completely fenced 2
streams, barn, z acres blue grats
and ietcue sod, hs-ncte rafdfn.
remainder wooded aren, Plus new
~ n, i-hcdrm. brick rpnihlfr. .
tifepltp storm windows, eAfpoft.
lge patio. full dAyligh, bint'
finished rec, room. RenpIHgsf
framed and wired for i,hsalm
pflneipalS only, Call owHER IN
i.f5iH.
CHANTlLLY-tO acres, d.fm, farm.
houss, Da D. pnnG,. oouleldst roN
lsna avail Sli,nun, gu .iiil4i
FAIRTAN---g0 acres, lake. stream
t.sedrnl hons. Paved road
FAIRFAX REALTY CIR a.si07
Continued on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

n Son Inc Realty Brokers
Member Coop Listing Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Convenient to Dulles
Lovely 2-bedrm. Cape Cod. large
equipped kitchen, permanent stairs
siO.75O FILA or assume 4A% inan.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax CIR, 3-l40l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.

HAVE QUICK SALE for 1908" apt.
bldgs. Ally condition. Other apis
needed also. HUDSON REAL ES-
TATE CO.. UN. 4-1515, UN. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Brick rambler. 2 bedrms. 2-way
fireplace with a vestibule earpoft.
$4,000. FHA or OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
PRINCE GEORGE PLAZA
= ALLERGY FREE
PRINCE oEoRoEs REALTY
THE house, o. homes
LANGLEY REALTY

ST JAMEs-oI NOTHING down, sss
Colonial, featuring liy rm" SEQ.
arate din rms spacious kit End
lee, lot Conyen. 10 / fare tfangp
Only sl2,7jo, Gail WA 5.BBIi
Evening star., 1962-05-31
French Hold
Suspect in
Blast Threat

PARIS. May 81 (AP).-
French police arrested a sus-
pected European Secret Army
terrorist in an apartment in
the swank Place Victor Hugo
district yesterday after he had
threatened to blow up the
building.
They identified him as Ar
mand Belvisi. sought as the
organizer of last September's
abortive attempt on the life of
President Charles de Gaulle. He
surrendered after an exchange
Of shots.
Police had trailed him to the
apartment only a few blocks
from the Arch of Triumph.
Police said Belvisi shouted he
had 200 pounds of plastic ex-
plosives and would blow himself
up with the apartment building
if they closed in.
The neighborhood was i'm
mediately evacuated. Merchants
rang down their steel curtains
and fled. Auto traffic was cut
off all around the place.
Heavy police forces were
rushed in to surround the whole
neighborhood.
The fugitive opened up on
the police with a pistol and the
police fired back. But the ex-
change was brief.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Red Hunter Runs
For Merrow's
Seat in Congress

MANCHESTER, N. H., May
81 (AP).-Louis C. Wyman.
Armer attorney general and
New Hampshire's best-known
Red hunter. announced his
candidacy today for the Repub-
lican nomination to Congress
from the 1st district.
Mr.. Wyman, 45-year-old part
ner in a Manchester law firm,
is the fourth candidate on the
G. o. P. side to go after the seat
being vacated by Representative
Chester E. Merrow, who is seek
ing the Republican nomination
to the Senate.
One Democrat, Mayor l..
Olivia Huot Of Laconia, has an
nounced so far.
Mr.. Wyman was elected at
torney general by the Legisla-
ture in 1858, and shortly after
ward directed State probe of
subverSive activities during the
height of the Communist prob
ings of the late Senator Joseph
R. Mccarthy, Republican of
Wisconsin
Mr.. Wyman has never run
for office.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
GETTY BUYING
STOCKS; FEELS
TREND UPWARD

LONDON tAP)J. Paul
Getty says when others
show panic in selling
stocks, Il do the reverse
and buy"
The American Gilman,
one of the worlds richest
men, said yesterday panic
was an element in Mon
days sharp break on the
New York Stock Exchange
which he said drove prices
below actual values.
My brokers picked up
between 10000 and $4,000
oil shares for me-" Mr..
Getty said. And l would
have bought some more if
I'd been able to get them"
He said he believed the
slide in stock prices is over
and that a rather sub
stantial rise" should begin
shortly.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Byrd Says
Debt Tops
ST TriIIion
By the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, says the total debt
and other commitments of the
United States Government are
approaching SIPS trillion.
The Virginian, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee,
conceded in his statement
yesterday that many Of the
commitments might never have
to be met.
But he insisted the figure
was a realistic picture of claims
that could be made on the
Government-and likely would
be made in an economic COL
lapse. And, in addition, he said,
the SIPS trillion figure is far
from complete because sit does
not include untold billions in
clear and certain commitments
for future spending which can
not be calculated"
Evening star., 1962-05-31
JOBS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
addition of a heavy influx OF
teen-agers into the non-farm
work force.
! It was this increase in the
labor force that permitted en-
ployment to rise so greatly with
a much smaller, comparatively,
drop in the unemployment
total
JObless Rise Due
Mr.. Wolfbein said that the
usual rush of teen-agers into
the labor force in June
youngsters looking for their
first permanent jobs, or tenn
porary summer employment
will drive the unemployment
total back up.
He forecast that, based on the
present 5.4 per cent idle rate,
unemployment in June will rise
from 3.7 million to over AS
million. He said that the idle
total probably will decline sea-
sonally after June to about Al
million in July, 3.6 million in
August, 3.3 million in Septem-
Der and 80 million in october.
The number of unemployed
workers idle for Is weeks or
longer declined in May by about
200, 900, to 1.3 million. This
was approximately $4,000 be-
low the level of a year ago.
Among these long-term unem-
ployed are nearly 100000 per-
sons who have been idle for six
months or longer.
Mr.. Wilhelm said the / mil
lion decline in unemployment
during the past year represents
a reduction of about one-fifth
in the idle total recorded last
May. He said that the long
term unemployed figure has
been reduced by about a third,
but remains still a relatively
high figure"
Evening star., 1962-05-31

said that once the big investors
came in. small investors took
heart and began buying.
Sees Steady Recovery
Mr.. Bache said that he FORE
sees a steady recovery for the
best stocks-thoSe reflecting
companies with solid profits
prospects-though he feels "the
liquidation of the others is by
no means finished"
The view was common along
Wall Street that the deep dip
had forced investors to look
closely at a firms immediate
prospects, rather than buying
on the hunch of some kind of
future skyrocketlng.
There was less unanimity of
whether Tuesdays recovery
had Gained the filters of the
small investors who have in
recent years become more of
a factor IN market movements.
"a lot of these small in
vestors had never been through
a liquidation like we had and
they didn't know what to
think" a Merrill Lynch, Pierce;
Fenner & Smith broker COM
mented.
Some brokers felt that the
deep dip showed these investors
the worst and that they will be
ready to return.
Others said it would take
several days of steadineSs to
win back their full favor.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Pearl Horbor Memorial
ToArizono Is Dedicated

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii,
May 81 (AP).-America has a
new memorial cleaning
white structure that marks the
spot where Japanese bombs
sank the USS Arizona on
December 7, 1941.
The USS Arizona Memorial
of the Pacific was dedicated
yesterday, a shrine to the more
than l,l00 sailors and Marines
who perished in a few fiery
minutes aboard the battleship.
In a speech mixed with emo
ton, challenge and warning
to Soviet Russia, Representative
Olin E. league, Democrat of
Texas, said:
I'VE could, if forced to, de-
stroy half the population and
three-quarters of the industrial
potential of Soviet Russia with
in "a hours"
Cost Half a Million
Mr.. league spoke at the me-
mortal purchased for more than
half a million dollars by public
donations and State and con-
yressional appropriations.
Mr.. league, chairman Of the
House Veterans Affairs Com
said the United States
weapons potential is "far more
consoling than the quite mac
curate idea that we could not
Evening star., 1962-05-31

compete with world communism
in a nuclear war or any other
war"
He blasted super patriots
so-called. who have apparently
lost faith in the democratic
processes that made this coun-
try great"
He said they are the extrcm-
lists who appointed themselves
guardians of our liberty, whole
sale dealers in SANDER and
abuse :"
Calls for Regeneration
He called for an American
regeneration to overcome the
challenge OF this age. 1--WE must
start this massive process now
and we must start it within
ourselves" he said.
Tradewinds blew through the
memorial aStride the Arizona
as Mr.. league urged that the
faith be kept with the men en-
tombed below.
Completed last Friday, the
memorial is shaped like the
bridge of a ship. 1t is 1875 feet
long. IA feet high in the center
and 81 feet high at the ends.
Inside is a marble shrine con-
tanning the names of the sailors
and Marines who perished with
the ship.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

but l don't dance so I don't
understand it very we'll"
The official Soviet news
agency Tass pronounced Mr.,
Goodman'S opening perform
ance last night as "a great hit
1t was the first American jazz
session in the Soviet Union
which only recently frowned or
such musical doings.
Fans Are Disappointed
The opening concert left
clandestine Soviet jazz fans a
bit disappointed as Mr.. Good
man led his group mostly
through numbers dating back
a couple of decades or more.
Soviet youth particularly has
developed a strong taste for
modern jazz from black mar
ket records and Voice of Amer
ica broadcaStS.
Mr.. Goodman may have tai
lored his opening night per-
formance to the predominantly
middle-age and older audience
which included several members
of the Soviet Unions ruling
Presidium.
Premier Khrushchev and his
wife were surprise visitors to
the concert at the central army
sports arena. They left at in
termisSion. but Mr.. Khrushchev
sent a note to Mr.. Goodman
saying: Il was very pleased and
to have come, but I
had lot of state business and
had to leave"
Mr. Khrushchev paid special
attention to Joya Sheriff., who
was dressed in a strapless white
gown, as she sang a medley of
Gershwin tunes that included
'Fascinatin' Rhythm" and
Summertime" Then after Mr..
Khrushchev had led long ap-
plause for her, she came back