davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOKDION-PIANO PLAYER, ex-
per. for part time work in German
American restaurant. MA. 8-1723.
ACCT. -BoOKKEEPERS II Must be
experienced in full-charge bkkpg.
neirhborhoods; np SSiUSaE;HS $50 to SSioo 0to to
start; to so years old; moderate
V, WooD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st, NV. at H, Southern Bldg,
Suite 303, DI. 7-5752.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

sTENOGRAPHER- CLERK, for real
estate. loan and insurance office;
hrs: 9 to 3, days wk.: air-cond.
office; salary open. P. J. WALSHE,
INC Ills Eye st. NV. Ma.
S-646S.
eTENO., part time evenings and
week ends. Downtown location
81 per hr. Write Box 37S-M, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

- One Of the areas
finest retail furniture stores needs
(3) furniture salesmen of the top
flight. high caliber man with pre-
vious selling experience in any
field need apply. Liberal draw
against commission. Many COM
pany benefits. Call Mr.. Pruett or
Mr.. M. Wood for interview at
HA.. 7-7000. P. j. NEE CO. 1900
ROckShill Pike. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
STENOGRAPHER

Laree real estate office prefers
some experience in public contact
and some dictation. 5-day week,
$50 to D Company benefits. Call
Mr., Sibert between $3.50 and IL
am. and 1:30 and 4 pm. for
appointment, Ma. S-2345.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
STATISTICAL
A
'STENOGRAPHERS

Interesting WORK and oppor-
tunity for advancement with
large real estFte and mort
gage loan firm. Modern air
conditioned offices await
you, plus liberal employe
benefits. We WOULD like to
talk to you If you are a high
school graduate, under 35, an
accurate typist, shorthand
30 w.p.m.; 5-day. 35-hr.
week. Call Mr.. Allnutt or
Mr.. Morgan, DI, 7-S3O0,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CLOTHING FOR MEN

COATS. Mems "A or 46, camel
hair, grey and charcoal suits, s.
Dc PE 11nDO
Evening star., 1962-01-14
EEAuTY Shops
BUSINESS SERVICES

HiLLCREsT CARPET CLEANERS
CARPETS cleaned in your home or
office. &c per So. It. RE. G-212S.
SMALL DELIVERIES made in Nd,
Va. and D C. area. Call before
IL am. 735-63s5.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
lcokTlNuEp)

BEDRM. SET, maple; dresser. mir
ror, chest, tble.. bed, compl., sos.
ia. 9-6572 Sun, or after 8 pm.
BEDRM. SUITE, TV, odd bed
misc. hsehld. and complete fire-pl.
equip. 1923 Seminary I'd. Alex,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ABACUsES, cuspidors, wash boilers,
charred kegs. stone crooks, horse
shoes, cherry seeders, cast iron
pots, copper kettles, horse brasses
apple pickers, well buckets, whisky
Jugs. buggy whips, coffee mills.
JENKS, Washington's oldest hard
ware and stove store since S66
723 9TH st. NV. MA. S-0S4S.
ACCORDION, 12n stradivari spinet.
Distress sale. Assume pymtS. No
down: fully guar. VIII. 6-602s.
ACCORDION and case; stradiVari,
almost new; a real beauty: Sl5O.
ACCoRDIONi 100 bass, brand new,
has 20-yr. written guarantee; cost
$500. sacrifice Sl90. OIL. 6-S039.
ADDING MACHINE. Underwood :
Sunstrand. electric with subtrsc-
ton and credit balance; .S15. Also
Burroughs cleo; $40. Call 042-
ADDING MACHINE, Remington,
l0-key. Almost new; $50. CEN
TRIAL, 923 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, S35: also late
model elec., good cond. and new
lO-key elec. with subt, OIL. 2-03l3.
ADDING MACHINE, comptometer,
Felt g. .Tarrant: also old model
Wales. Full keyboard. Reas. Call
HA. 2-S35O.
ADDING MACHINE, late model
Remington-Rand; l0-key elec.,
1O-column, subtracts, etc. Like
new; Sl25. JE. 6-6S47.
ADDING MACHINE = UnderWood
elec. O-key; excel. cond. sos: desk
S25; bookcase. S12. ST. 374062.
AIR COMPRESSOR, SGl.50; spray
pumps. gauges, hoist tanks. GICH-
NER, 95l3 M st. NV, FE.. 3-6345.
AIR COMPRESSOR. elec.: l-75
h;p,: gas comp, POS. 35s. COS and
ln5 Gu; ". mach: new and used
lbs Ord st. NV. FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

A-Lady's los cts. pear
shape, beautiful fiery cen
ter diamond set in lax
w.g.. baquette mtg. I'm
redeemed, only -
B-Lady's q ct. sparkling
center diamond set in lax
w.g. solitaire mtg. Bar
Gladys ga cts. maruuise
cut. magnificent long slen-
der shape. lustrous brill
liancy, set in handmade
plat. mtg, with 6 side
oaguetteS.. From estate at
q tremendous buy
Ia cts. dazzling
white American cut center
dia. set in latest style lax
w,g dia. mtg. Specially
priced
E-Lady's ga cts. lge. round
diamond. exceptional fire
and brilliance. set in plati-
mum with . side round
dias. Purchased from pri-
vate party ~
G-Man's Gets. superb bril-
lancy. set in latest style
lax w.g. florentine mtg.
F-Lady's 61a-cts. emerald
cut. stunning center dia-
nond. flawless and fine
quality, extraordinary bril-
lance. set in plat. mtg.
with 2 lge. side baquettes.
Bargain
Evening star., 1962-01-14
YOUNG WOMEN

interested in responsible
position in the office Of the
administrator OF large mod
ern hospital. COLLEGE pre-
ferred. Accurate typing re-
Quired. Would work with
chairman OF medical de-
partment. 40-hour week.
Generous benefits. Apply
personnel office, WASH
INGTON HOSPITAL GEN.
TER, ITO Irving st. NV,
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-3
pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Jan. special ll-gauge AZ" high
Ssc per IT,. installed. All post in
concrete Also wood terms.
JU. 5-2205 Alco Fences HE. 4-lS91
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SITUATI0NS-WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER, part time, 20 yrs
exper,, dbl. entry, complete through
trial bal. Silver Spring g-Wheaton
area Dref Ill 6-S0A2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Keeping Up

Pleading is important. 1t is necessary
- if you want to keep up with current
events. 1t is necessary if you wish to
keep acquainted with world affairs,
with the economy of the country. But
reading is so confusing
We're still not certain whether this
country handled the Cuban situation
we'll or poorly. We aren't at all sure
how we stand in the space race. Is the
economy of our country good, bad or
mediocre? Can we expect good or bad
times? Is our educational system keep
ing up, and is President Kennedy good
or bad for this country?
We don't know the answers, but it is
certainly not because we haven't been
reading.
1t is said you shouldn't make up your
mind until you have considered both
sides of the issue. But how are you 60
ing to determine right from wrong
when both sides of the issue are pre-
scented by men women who are sup
posedly experts in their field?
We have just about decided there is
no absolute right or wrong, and how
one ascertains his convictions is deter
mined pretty much on how the issues af-
feet personally.
Wyand0tte Co. (Kan.) Record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

freeholder of land within the State or
political subdivision to be obligated, as
requisite, and the General Assembly
shall decide who shall be a freeholder
for such purposes"
Considerable difference of opinion
surrounds this amendment 1t is point
ed out that real estate owners are pri-
marily responsible for the payment of
bonds or obligations of political SUBJ
divisions. Therefore, they alone should
have the right to determine the amount
of obligations placed against their COL
lateral.
On the other hand, it is argued that
renters of property indirectly pay their
proportionate part in the taxes on civic
obligations, and should have an equal
share in the decision. We can see some
reasonableness in the argument on both
sides.
Of course, in areas of transient popu-
lations, such as Northern Virginia, the
Underwater area, which have to some ex-
tent been saddled with exorbitant debts.
some relief is due.
We would be inclined to vote for the
amendment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Communist Chess Game

the Common Market in any real
contest Of economic warfare. or
vice versa?
The truth IS that. throughout
the entire history Of the cold
war, our Department q State
has never directed against the
communist bloc q political wa1.
fare offensive half 50 savage Is
ID e mocrats and Republicans
bring to bear against each other
in q presidential election year.
We have never perSistently
tried to embarrasS the Russians
before the courts Of world
opinion. We do not seek, through
economic and moral and politi-
cal pressures to divide and
harass the Communist Powers
or compel them to expend ener-
gy on the defensive.
And because we have never
even tried. seriously. to carry
the cold war to them, we argue
that it can't be done, couldn't be
done. and shouldn't even be sug-
gested.
But-to win the cold war, the
nation will have to cover all the
squares on the chessboard Of
conflict.
ITS foolish to say, Take a
strong stand against Colnanun-
ism everywhere, but spend no
money for military alliances.
Stand up to Nhrushchev, but
slash the appropriations for re-
search and education. Fight
Communist guerrillas, but pro-
vide no funds to win to peasants
better way Of life"
The Communist threat is ex-
NrIlal, internal, mutdry, Sclen-
tific and diplomatic. It is eco
non1ic. It is subversive. It is
theological, political and moral.
It demands from America bet
ter minds, b tier machines,
more heart and soul.
The challenge will not be met
by those who want to run two
quick plays and then return to
the bench.
Our Founding Fathers did not
sponsor the Revolution to save
their lives and fortunes. Indeed
they pledged their lives and for.
tunes for freedom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Longwood English
Teachers To Attend
Regional Meetings

DR.. R. c. Simonini, Jr., chair
man OF the English department
at Longwood College, and Prof.
Foster B. Gresham, associate
professor Of English, will attend
a meeting of the Virginia AS
ISOLATION Of Teachers Of English
in Richmond today friday.
DR.. Simonini edits the Associ-
atoms publication, 1.-The Vir-
GINA English Bulletin" and Mr..
Gresham will attend as execu-
tive secretary of the Association.
DR.. Simonini, Dr.. Dorothy B.
Schlegel, and Miss Mary p.
Nichols, associate professors Of
English, will attend the meeting
Of the College English Associa-
ton Of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia at Mary Baldwin College
on Saturday.
DR.. Simonini will be chairman
OF the afternoon program on
Programmed Learning"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Constitutional Amendments

VlRGlN1ANS will vote on three con-
stltutlonal amendments at the polls
next Tuesday. These amendments have
been passed by two sessions of the Gen.
eral Assembly and to be effective must
receive the affirmative vote of the cleo
torate.
Section 20: This amendment will
eliminate the requirement that an an
pllcation to register to vote must be
made on blank sheet of paper. Under
present law, application is made in ones
own handwriting, without aid, sugges-
ton, or memorandum, in the presence
of the registration officer, stating there
In his name, date and place of birth, re-
sldence and occupation at the time and
for the one year preceding, and wheth-
err he has previously voted, and, if so,
the State, county, and precinct in which
he voted last" etc. The amendment. if
approved, provides that an applicant
must register on a form which may be
provided by the registration officer.
We don't see that it will make a great
deal of difference. Applicants, capable
of voting. should be able to remember
and write the several simple questions
and answers. However, the printed form
may be in the interest of clarity, and
we can see no objection to it. legislators
passed the amendment on two occa-
sions, so we are inclined to vote for it.
Section SOFA is added to the constitu-
ton 80 as to authorize the General AS
sembly, in case of enemy attack bv nu-
clear fusion or fission bombs or devices
and after proclamation of the Cover
nor, to enact legislation by vote OF less
than a majority of the members elect
ed, with such legislation to be effective
for not more than one year."
The present section SO requires a
majority vote of the elected members.
The amendment would permit 16 men,
bers of the Senate and 40 members of
the House of Delegates to meet and
enact legislation, by four-fifths vote,
by proclamation of the Governor re-
cognizing such an emergency. The leg
islation So enact would be effective only
one year
1t is to be hoped and expected that
the provisions of Section so A would
never be necessary. As an emergency
measure We would be inclined to vote
for it.
Section 30 amendment proposes to
autnorlze the General Assembly to re-
qulre in every referendum required
upon the issuance of State or local
bonds that every voter therein be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1862
Personalities Not At Issue

Until recently, discussions of the
school dilemma in Prince Edward
County have been conducted on high
plane, where they should be- The ques-
tons developed in the Prince Edward
case are legal. Eleven years in court
have not resolved the fundamental le-
gal issues. Possibly the reason for this
is that the courts do not have sufficient
law to legally force the county of
Prince Edward to support integrated
public education. These questions are
now in litigation.
The loss of public education, in fact
the loss of education for the Negro peo-
pie, is the choice of the Negro parents
under leadership Of the NAACP. This
responsibility can not be transferred to
any other shoulders. Fanciful conclu-
sions drawn from spurious evidence do
not relieve the burden of responsibility.
The editor of this newspaper within
the past few months has been misrepre-
sented on several occasions, by television
and by unfriendly elements of the press.
Anonymous letters have been distribut-
ed by direct mail throughout the coun-
ty. The latest criticism comes from DR..
Gordon Moss, speaking to the Council
on Human Relations in Charlottesville.
Our record is an open book. 1t is re-
corded in these pages for a period of
the past eleven years. Upon it we stand.
Our advocacy of public education
covers many years. We advocate public
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Join hands with the Northern
Democrats, which is too ludic-,
r0us for comment.
TheCe IS the third, Tie natural,
alternative: The South could
coAleSce with the Republicans.
In that event. whose candidate
to choose, the Republican or
The Southern Democrat?
TIE most probable answer is
that the Southerner would be
chosen and for. q very good rea:
son: The South would win the
Presidency or it would win Moth
ing. This is so because the South.
couldn't win second place. its
candidate for vice president,
could not be chosen.
You see, if the Electoral Col.
lege can't resolve the election
ct the President and Vice-Presi-
dent. the Senate elects the Vice
President as the House elects
the President. And the Coastitu-
ton says the Senate can consider
for Vice-President only the top
two ~ not the top three, as in
The House. Which, in all proba=-
hity rules out the Southern vice
presidential candidate.
So, the South would have to be
given the Presidency or it would
get nothing.
And having come so long, so
tortuous a way, it is unlikely
the South would settle for MOTH
ing. Not after Little Rock and.
Oxford. Not while it held the.
balance Of power. =
Impractical?
Not a bit of it.. The South has
been put upon because it has not
exerted itself in the eternal
game OF power politics. # it.
comes alert to its own potential,
gathers its strength - 81 cleo.
toral votes as this is written -
it can halt the dismantling OF it's.
culture. It can establish itself as
an entity to be reckoned with,
not one to be manipulated by
others for cynical political gain.
Il it makes this effort, it need
not win the Presidency. That is
not essential. It's potential SO to.
do is the important thing.
Once the South throws the
election of the President into the
House of Representatives, the
whole picture will change. It
can, in fact, realign the parties
and bring all Conservatives =
the majority of our people - un-
der one banner. Thus, it could
make the Southern voice domi-
nant in the halls OF Congress-.
1t could have been done in
1860.
Let us hope Rip Van Wrinkle
Will awaken before 1864.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Ii. coloalen Andssws
SOuth's Political Opportunity

The South. to win TIE Pred-
dency. does not have to vote Re
publican. nor form z third party.
Let i remain ''Democratic''
until mocking birds wadstae Dtxie
the South SIN can elecE 4 Preai-
dent ~ Il i chooses to take ID
vantage Of . pertinent constihu-
to0al provision.
As q today. six Southern
States have freed their elect
ors 50 they are no longer bound,
morally or legally. to vote for
the nominee Of either national
party.
Il these six states nv South
Carolina. Georgia, Arkansas.
Mississippi Alabama and Louis
lana ~ take advantage of this
privilege in 1854, almost certain
" neither national nominee win
he able to garner a majority Of
Electoral College votes. As q
consequence, the election win
be thrown into the House If Rem
resentatives (Article XII Of the
Constitution).
Under this circumstance. the
states would vote as units N one
vote per state for any Of the
three persons having the high
est numbers Of Electoral College
votes. Which means. those eli
gible for election by the House
would be the Republican norni-
nee, the Democratic nominee
and Southern nominee, but
none other.
Neither major party, without
the South, controls 26 congress.
sional delegations, the nurnbe,
needed to elect.
So, as one Of three minority
groups, the South again, in the
House. as in the Electoral Col.
lege, would hold the balance Of
power.
How would this deadlock be
broken?
Assume the election OF 1854 is
to be resolved by the House d
Representatives. Say the Re.
publicans are able to master II
House votes, that being the prob,
able number Of congressional
delegations the Republicans
will control in 1864. And say the
National Democratic party con.
trolls q. And the south controls
the balance, II delegations.
Obviously something would
have to give. But what?
There are three possibilities I:
The Northern Democrats could
join hands with the Southern
Democrats. Which is most un-
likely: there would be no point
IN having brought the election
INTO the House, only to re-invest
In incompatibility.
Second, the Republicans could
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

education under conditions conducive to
the learning process, and controlled by
local or state authority. The record
shows that Prince Edward County was
high in relation to other counties in the
state in its support of public education.
The forced suspension of public educa-
ton came to Prince Edward County
only after every legal move had been
made in its defense
We do not intend to deal in personali-
ties in the discussion of the Prince Ed
ward school issue. We do not have to-.
Our position is based upon the bed
rock of the U. S. Constitution, as it
was written.
The Prince Edward School Founda-
ton came into being by action of Prince
Edward people in 1866, was on stand
by basis during the four-year defense
of public schools and came into opera
ton in the summer of 1859, through
the efforts of the school patrons. The
Foundation has accomplished an excel
lent record of service and administra-
ton. With the support of the patrons
the Foundation will continue to serve
1t enjoys the support and faith of the
patrons, the faculties and the students,
and we believe it worthy of their sup
port and goodwill. Through it's scholar
ship program pupils now registered
have the opportunity of an education re-
CARELESS of the financial inability of
parents to pay full tuition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
~. .. Wosikasen

tThiS w. D. Workman column
was written by Frank r. Bar
nett, Director Of the National
Strategy Information Center Of
New York City and one d the
nations authorities in the field
Of anti Communist studies and
activities. Hall Syndicate. }
BY FRANK r. BARNETT I.
A lot Of energy is wasted
these days in pointless debates
as to whether the Communist
threat is internal or external.
It is both; and each aspect Of
the danger reinforces the other.
For example. internal Soviet
espionage, seeking secrets from
American defense industry, may
improve Russian weapons and
thus increase the external threat
to our cities. Then, as Kffrush-
chev improves his weapons
(partly by stealing our technical
know-how), he uses the strategy
of-terror to induce Internally
wishful- thinking about peace. I"
In turn. peace charades set in
motion by Communist nrona-
ganda can undercut the capa-
bility of American armed forces
to respond to further aggression
by Moscow, by Peiping, or thel.
proxies. The majority of peace
movements. one must add, are
non Communist and are led by
sincere citizens who want a
genuine and meaningful peace.
To the Kre Min, of course,
peace" means struggle for an
all Communist worldly
II more Americans played
chess, it would be better under
stood that a strategist must not
become so concerned with the
queen that he forgets the deW-
Gus moves of the knights or the
slashing "cross fire" of the
bishops
A winning chess-player must
think about all of the squares
and all Of the pieces all Of the
time. When his opponent moves
casually or seems to have made
a mistake that is the time to
watch out! Suppose we take the
hapless pawn. What then? What
next? and then what? Sudden
~, the game is clouded. We are
forced to analyZe our own
weaknesses as well as enemy
vulnerabilities. If we blockade
x. does he surround Y; and if
we move to support Y, does he
also attack; and if we retail
ate against A, does he use coun-
teltorce against G or L or ~?
10 suggest that the Cold War
IS complicated land fraught with
hidden as well as more obvious
dangers is not to argue that we
should settle gratefully for a
draW. II We aim only at a draw.
while our opponent plays to win.
almost certainly we will lose.
Even if we truly wanted
a draw with the Communists,
against such a formidable foe
we should have to strive for vic
tory in order to be reasonably
certain Of a tie. To seek to con-
tain a moving juggernaut with
passive force is to ignore all the
laws Of momentum and political
science.
Some people profess to believe
that a victory" over Comnnln-
ism must entail preventive war
or other military action. Oddly
enough, these are often the same
people who make speeches on
the battle Of ideas" or the new
Soviet economic offensive
Krhy,,chrho,, a,,o,o,t,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Bible Material: Psalm 1911;
l19:33-40; Acts 1868; II
Timothy 3:14-17; II Peter /:
Devotional Feading: Psalm 10:
ia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Churches Of Christ in the U.S.A.
Released ny Community Press
Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
The Bible

Lesson for November 4, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-22

once in running up their best
in-the-Nation record.
1t includes victories over
two of the three teams that
have beaten Purdue. The
Boilermakers fell before Wich-
ita, 71-68, Southern California,
80-63, and Minnesota. 81-67.
Ohio State took Southern
California, 1896, and Saturday
chalked up a solid 90-76 deci-
sion over Minnesota.
Outjump Gophers
Lucas scored 80 points and
Havlicek "a in the matter-of-
fact victory. Between them
they pulled down 80 rebounds,
eight more than the entire
Minnesota team.
1t gave the Buckeyes a 80
conference record and the con-
ference lead. The rest of their
schedule is in the Big Ten.
They've lost only one Big Ten
game, while winning 80, since
Lucas and Havlicek came on
the scene.
In another Big Ten game
tonight Michigan (3-10) is at
Minnesota (6-8). The sched-
ule, light all week because OF
mid semester examinations,
also includes Maryland at Mi
ami (Fla), Washington State
at Stanford and Murray at
East Tennessee.
Wichita pulled the biggest
upset Of the week end, turning