davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BAssET HOUND PUPPIEs-Tri-
color females, 3 mos. worned
shots. $50. Cal 776-7626.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 4 and 8 months.
$40 and s15 each. Cypress
1886.
CHIHUAHUAs FOR SALE mos.
70 years old. Call TU. 2-5I05.
COCKER. female, s months. Axe,
shots, champion sired KE. g.
9l16.
DALMATIANs, Axe reg. Terms II
DESIRED RoYALToWN KENNELS.
1oo-32s1.
IRISH Settlers. mos Axe
FDSB. Finest REAL IRISH, Is.
3-6510. fredericksburg, Va.
KITTENS. free to good home. :
weeks ola, one black, one white.
Housebroken. VIII. 2-7SS4l
L0VABLE. FULL OF FUN-YoUuE
male dog. viii be your friend for
lie. Medium sized. JE. 2-7325.
PARAKEETS-selling an show
birds and breeders. Flight, breed
ing ana show CAGES. EN-. 3-2SI4.
POODLE, Toy. white. Axe reg.
heas. "a inches high. House
broken. Lamb clip. 563-544S.
POODLES-1 tiny toy female, /
white male, 2 silver males, 8 black
males. 2 silver females. 2 apricot
females. 500 up. WA. 7-227S.
81; BERNARD PUPPIES, Axe, Q
wks. old. Pvt. owner. Waterford
Va. 703-TUxedo 2-S3OI anytime
except Saturday.
SCHNAUZER miniature, II weeks,
ears cropped, temp. shots, Axe
champion sired. Personality plus.
299-6072.
WEIMARANER PUPPIES - Axe,
wonderful pets. excel. cond,, z
wks. old. Phone b33-7633.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

PIANO-Steinway grand, any age
OF condition, to be rebuilt 422-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

We also have q fine selection Of
good used pianos and organs
available,. Get your instrument for
Eall music lessons now and save.
Easy terms available.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

FURN.--10-pieee solid oak bedrm.
set. Colonial liv. rm. and solid oak
din. rm, RO. $1,000. TIE. 6-5535.
costs less when you
buy ct MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4400 II. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

BAssET HOUND PUPPIEs-Tri-
color females. 3 mos. wormed.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
ROOMS FuRM.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COOL BsMT. STUDIO, refgr., grill
pvt. entr., shower, S14-S24. 607
22nd st. NV. 33S-6274.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
HELP WOMEN
TYPIsT

TYPIsT BEGINNER
Employer Pays Fee
For h-s. grad. with nice typing
skill. appearance, phone voice. S65
to start. MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. THE SEC. 1795 Eye st.
NV, FE. 7-79O0.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
NTuATI0Ns-MEN
SITUATIONS-W0MEN

COMPETENT woman desires typine
In home, speeches, books, tram
scripts, ETC.. fast and accurate,
Call IA. S-677S.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
today called President Ken
nedy's Migratory Labor Com
mittee into session to map plans
for improving the social and
economic conditions of migrant
farm workers.
All phases of the problem
we're to be discussed and policy
decisions reached, according to
an advance announcement from
Mr.. Goldberg, the committee
chairman. Nearly a dozen bills
designed to aid migrants are
pending before congressional
committees.
Serving with Mr.. Goldberg on
the committee are Agriculture
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Migratory Labor Aid
Pressed by Goldberg

Secretary Freeman, Welfare
Secretary Ribicoff, Interior Sec
retary Udall and Administrator
Robert C. Weaver of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Also due to attend the meet
ing are Senator Harrison A.
Williams, Democrat Of New Jer-
Sey, chairman of a special Sen
ate subcommittee on migratory
labor, and Representative Ze-
lenko, Democrat of New York,
chairman of a similar House
committee. Both are authors of
pending bills on migrant prob
lens.
The bills are generally aimed
at establishing health and edu-
cation programs for migrants,
requiring migrant crew leaders
to register with the Labor De-
partment, curb employment of
children on farms and estab-
lish a National Council on Mig
ratory Labor.
Meanwhile, nearly 200 dele
gates to the National Farm
Labor Users Committee con-
tinued their annual meeting
here. c. B. Wray, Ell Paso, Tex,
was elected chairman for the
ensuing year succeeding Will
liam H. Tolbert, Ventura, Calf.
The group decided yesterday
to carry direct to the Labor
Department their protests over
several recently issued regula-
tions governing use of Mexican
field hands.
The committee said that a
recent order of a 24-cent per
carton piece rate for lettuce
harvesting operations in South
ern California, Arizona and
Texas was issued without re-
quired prior wage surveys or
consultation with growers.
They also protested a new
180-day limit on employment Of
Mexican workers. The Labor
Department issued that order
with the explanation it was in
tended to limit Mexicans' en-
. ployment to a seasonal basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
MODEST MIXER
OF RHINOCEROS
HAS NO TROUBLE

BRISTON, England (AP).
Stan Evans said modestly
today that as far as he
knows he is the first person
ever to milk one of the
worlds shortest-tempered
beaSts-a rhinoceroS.
Mr.. Evans, a 30-year-
old keeper at the city ZOO,
is milking two-ton Steph-
anie, a recent mother, in
the interests of science.
The milk is being ana
lyZed with a view to con-
cocting a substitute food
for baby rhinos whose
mothers are killed by
poachers in Africa. If the
experiment succeeds, it
may save the increasingly
rare black rhino from
extinction.
The hulking mother gives
Mr.. Evans a Thoughtful
look from time to time as
he milks away, but so far
she has shown no hostility.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

periority and to provide across
the-board tariff cutting au-
thority."
Other Signers
Besides Mr.. Boggs, other
Democrats signing the report
were Senators Fulbright Of
Arkansas, Sparkman of Ala
bama, and Pell of Rhode Island
and Representative Reuss of
Wisconsin.
The Republican members,
Senator JavitS, Senator Bush
of Connecticut and Representa-
tive Curtis of Missouri signed
the report so that it could be
made public at this time.
Senator Bush and Mr.. Curtis
issued a supplementary state
ment including many Of the
views they expressed earlier
this month in connection with
the subcommittee hearings. Ex-
planning that they agreed with
much of the report, they said:
"Basically we question first
whether a new round Of trade
negotiations with the Common
Market offers the United States
the best opportunity at this
time to achieve greater unity
among the industrialized free
nations and, second, whether
the United States is ready now
for such negotiations"
More Leeway Needed
Proponents of Mr.. Kennedy's
five-year trade expansion act,
said meanwhile the more lin
tied pact signed yesterday
proves the new European eco
nomic unit wants to talk busi-
ness. But they said more
negotiating elbow room is badly
needed.
Opponents predicted tn a t
when the imports made posi-
BILE by the Brussels agreement
begin to hit home producers,
more and more Congress men,
bers will join the attack on
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

questions about the most effec-
tive and equitable way to lib
eralize the program and moves
to put American industry in
better competitive position in
world markets.
The subcommittee report on
the basis of extensive hearings
last month was issued by
Chairman Boggs, Democrat of
Louisiana. Senator JavitS. Re-
publican Of New York, said he
was in general agreement with
the report but would present
additional views later on "the
specific way in which congress
sional responsibility and direc-
ton may be retained consistent
with giving the President the
necessary negotiating power"
Renewal Not Enough
Mr.. Boggs and the other
Democratic members declared
in the report that a mere re-
newal of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act when it expires
next June, will not suit the
needs of our foreign economic
policy in the 1905"
The report recommended that
the United States should be in
a position to match the Com
mon Market "in the complete
elimination of tariffs and other
trade barriers over a wide range
of products where we and they
have demonstrated our over
whelming technical superiority" !"
The report called on Congress
to express a "clear intent" that
1t would welcome the Common
Market and work for as wide
flow of trade as possible be-
tween Western Europe and
North America. 1t urged Con-
gress to grant President Ken
nedy new and broader author
ity ito eliminate completely
tariffs on those products in
which the industrialized nations
of the West enjoy greater su-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Wider Tariff Powers
For President Backed
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

House subcommittee foreign economic policy
agreed today that the President should have greater
authority negotiate broad reciprocal tariff reductions with
the European Common Market.
The three Republican members Of the eightmember sub
committee however reservations They raised
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Senli-annua| cloth

quality
t
lprhd for bC Hf ma ntt stop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

HampdenSydney on Thursday
The occasion of his visit will be
the fall tapping ceremony of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity.
IN Johns Auditorium at 1920
am.
Strauss served as chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
1858. and as Secretary of
Commerce, 1858. Associated
with Kuhn. Loeb e. Co.. of New
York from l9l9-l346. he has re-
ceived honorary degrees from
among others. Columbia, Car
negie Tech. Boston University
University of California and Uni
versity of Liege in Belgium. He
was educated in the public
schools of Richmond and re-
ceived the SGD. degree at
Medical College of Virginia.
This year, he has published
the beSt-Selling Men and De-
cisions." a record of his public
service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

amount Of S5l, 55l, he added.
Construction of the 22-class-
room elementary school will per-
init the closing up Of IL one
room Negro elementary schools.
according to the county super
intendent.
Campus Type
A campus type building is
planned, with three units devot-
ed to classroom purposes, in
Guiding two for health and
physical education instruction
Another unit will provide a cafe.
terra and, if funds permit, a
gymnasium.
Cumberland county prepared
for the building program loar
amortization and the rise ir
maintenance costs to come aft
er occupancy with a tax in
crease. With all sources con
sldered. the county has "abou
100000 available for the prof.
ect, Supt. Smith said.
The building will be construct
ed as an extension Of Iuther p
Jackson High, with the entrance
on the thoroughiare runnins
parallel TO the schools south
Slde. Inc high school entrance
fronts on Route 60.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
In Cumberland
Lagoon Sewage System Contract,
New School Forerunner, $l1,933

A contract for the construc-
ton Of a sewage disposal system
of the lagoon type for the pro-
posed new Luther P. Jackson
Elementary School in Cumber-
land county was awarded to j.
H. Wick Construction Company
Of Farmville Friday on a low
bid of Sill 1888.
E. Armstrong Smith, county
superintendent, said that work
is expected to start as soon as
weather permits.
The project is in anticipation
of construction of the elemen-
tary school, expected to cost ap-
proximately 100000. adjoining
the high school of the a m e
name at the junction of Routes
60 and as south Of Cumberland
Loan Approved
The State Board of Education
has already approved Cumber-
land county's loan application
| for $3.50 900. Supt. Smith pointed
out The school board is wait
ing now only for the funds to
be deposited to the credit of the
county" he said
In addition. the school board
expects to call on the county's
unspent Battle Fund appropria-
ton standing to its credit in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Colleges Invite Public
Outstanding Lecturers Due

Lectures at Longwood and
Hampden-Sydney Colleges this
week. open to the pbblic, will
bring to the campuseS Liza Ser
gio. world events analyst. DR.. j..
Stevens Watson. British scholar
and teacher who will discuss The
Common Market. and Admiral
Lewis L. Strauss former chair
men Of the U. S. Atomic Energy
Commission and Commerce sec
rotary.
Monday afternoon. Miss Ser
gio. who became Europe first
woman radio commentator at
the invitation of MuSSolini.
speaks on Better Thinking In
stead of Better Weapons. from
4 to s pm. in the student
lounge in the Student Building.
Tonight Monday, her subject
will be "A World s-Eye View Of
Ourselves" in the student lounge
from 8 TO pm.
This Danforth visiting lecturer
viii give a student convocation
address on The Power of Youth
in Today's World" at an assem-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

bly, in Jarman Hall on Tuesday
Nov. s. at ! pm.
: x =
DIR. J. Stevens Watson is cur
recently visiting professor at
Simpson College. Indianola
Iowa The author of several
books and a contributor to His
tory Today" and the Listener, -
Dr. Watson will speak on The
Common Market and the Com
monwealth." Tuesday night at
8 O'Clock in H-SC's Johns Audi
forum.
He is chairman Of the Board
of Modern History. Oxford Uni
versity: Senior Censor Christ
Church: Fellow of the Royal His
torical Society. and was visiting
professor at the University of
South Carolin a during this
spring. His appearance at
Hampden Sydney is sponsored
by the University Center of Vir-
ginia, Inc.
Admiral Lewis Strauss will ad-
dress a student convocation at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Plugs Scot Belt Use
Plugs Scot Belt Use
State Trooper Scores Outrageous
Highway Injury, Fatality Record

A man who has covered the
dead and assisted the bleeding
injured AL over this area call
ed Virginia's highway fatality
record Outrageous here Fri
day.
State Trooper c. H. Wallace
made that charge in a highway
safety talk during the Farmville
Lions Club luncheon meeting.
In Virginia alone, 23,945 per-
sons have died on highways
since the State Police began
keeping fatality records in 1882.
he said.
In 1861, Virginia's record was
856 killed: 29,237 injured and
IS ,508 crashes. Add fatalities in
other states to that of Virginia,
then compare this figure with
the number Of our boys killed
in our wars the highway
slaughter runs ahead" tn e
trooper declared
The visiting speaker indicated.
however. that he was somewhat
encouraged by some recent de-
velopmentS. whatever th e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

cause, I've conducted more safe
ty meetings in the last two
months than in several years,
he said
Safety Belts
Wallace also said he is convinc-
ed the use of safety belts will
materially reduce the highway
death and injury totals. He cit
ed instances. illustrated with his
-the-scene pictures. in which
the use Of belts would have pre-
vented injury. even death. and
reduced the severity Of crashes.
The trooper pointed out that
under new Virginia law. all
private 1963-make automobiles
must be equipped with seat
belts. I'm not here to plug
seat belts, but to encourage you
to use Them" the trooper said.
He described a number of ac-
cidents in which those involved
were sitting on their seat
belts
Jaycees' Film
The Lions program also in
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

a Vepco spokesman said this
would mean very little decrease
for anyone who does not use
electricity for heating.
The new rates include an op-
tional schedule for residential
customers with electric water
heaters. This permits so per
cent of the monthly use over
80 kilowatt-hcurs to be billed at
one cent per kiloWatt-hour
This will benefit customers
who do not have separate meters
Tor their hot water service. In
some cases it also will benefit
customers who do have separate
meters for water heating serv-
ice.
The new rate schedule will not
provide separate rates for water
heating, unless the customer has
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Election Hours
Set Tuesday

Area voters will 60 to the
polls Tuesday to elect a
member to the House Of
Representatives and to vote
on three proposed cOnstitu-
tutiOnal amendments. The
regular polling places will
be open from 6 am. to 2
pm.
Watkins NJ. Abbitt, of the
Fourth congressional district
and william NJ. Tuck, of the
Fifth district. are both UNI
opposed in their reelection
bids, although rumOrs of a
written candidate in the
Fourth d istrict still are
heard.
The three proposed cOnsti-
tutional amendments dc a
with the following: u to al
low the use Of a form for
those wishing to register to
vOte) y to provide for legi-
slative action in the event of
nuclear attack; and - to al
low only freehOlderS to vote
on bond issue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Chest Drive Now
Totals $12,8o0

With the Community Ches t
some $500 short of its 1862
goal of $21, 691. drive leader,
John E. Allen urged all workers
to make their contacts and get
their cards and money turned in
to Mrs. B. S. Hamersly, chest
secretary, as soon as possible
"All the people that have con-
trlbuted to the Chest so far have
supported it enthusiastically
however. we are far short of
last years pace The reason for
this is that the workers are not
getting their jobs done. Several
have made no contacts as yet.
The money is there if the work
ers will just make their con
tacts," said Allen.
I'VE would like to climax the
Chest drive as soon as possible
Workers should make every ef-
tort to turn in their report S
Wednesday, since the Corntnuni-
ty Chest office will be closed
Monday and Tuesday. hope the
workers will do their jobs as
soon as possible so we can know
where we stand" Allen con-
tinued.
las I mentioned, those who
have contributed so far have
been very generous. 1 think it's
a few Of the workers who are
letting the Chest drive down, .
said Allen in closing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Banks Here Getting Ready
For Dividend, Interest Law
Curfew Public
Hearing Today

A public hearing on the pro-
posed Prince Edward county
teenage curfew is scheduled at
10 am. Tuesday at the Court
House.
The hearing will be held as
part of the regular November
session of the county board o.
supervisors.
As advertised by the board
last month, the proposed ordi-
nance calls for a midnight to
5 am, curfew for minors un-
der the age of IS. It provides
exceptions for athletic and su-
pervised recreation activities,
or when minors are accompa-
MED by parents or guardians.
The ordinance will become
effective upon passage Tues
day, if that is the final action
Of the board after the public
hearing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Dark Leaf Support
Prices Up Slightly

Price support rates on the
1862 crop of Virginia dark-fired
and cured tcbaccos, raising
the general average about a hal
cent a pound, were announced
late last week.
Supports are set by the De
partment Of Agriculture after APP
praiSals CT crop and economic
conditions.
Dark-fired grades will range
from q cents to 81 cents per
round, with the average Of all
support prices placed at 1872
cents per pound. That is O.6
cents per pound above last
years 1876 cents support aver
age, when the range was from
20 to 81 cents.
The sun-cred support range
will be q to 50 cent per pound,
averaging 34.8 cents. That, too,
IS up 0.4 per pound from last
years "a cent average. Last
years range was from 20 cents
to 50 cents.
Auctions of the 1862 crop of
Virginia dark tobacco will open
on November 26. Richmond sun
cured auctions will start later
on December 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Especially For Home Heat
Especially For Home Heot
Commercial, Residential Users
To Benefit From Vepco Rate Cut

Virginia Electric and Power
Company will reduce its electric
rates by almost three million
dollars to Virginia users start
ing December |.
The bulk Of the decrease will
be enjoyed by commercial and
industrial users. Of the tot ia |
amount of rate adjustment in
Virginia, % per cent Will be ap-
pllcable to residential Gus
toners. Sc per cent to COM
mercial customers and % per
cent to industrial customers.
For the residential customers,
the biggest part of the reduc-
ton will apply to those who use
electricity for heating water and
home heating. The new rate
schedule will affect all Vepco
customers who use more than
so klloWatt-hourS a month. But
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Movie On Cancer
of Woman At State

The county home demonstra-
ton clubs are sponsoring a
movie on Uterine Cancer at the
State Theater on Thursday, Nov.
8. at 10 am. A doctor will be
in the audience Immediately fol-
lowing the movie to answer
questions.
Approximately 1900 women
will die this year of uterine
cancer. These deaths are need
less if detected early. There is
now a simple painless test, if
used properly, which detects the
e arly stages of this cancer
Seven out of 10 women have
never had the test and four out
OF 10 have never heard of it
The movie explains the test
and its importance. All women
are urged to attend this movie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

estry projects more than dou-
bled' this aid of past years. The
Asses office arranges such fl
nancial help annually.
Gill, Stanley and District For
ester R. P. Brierley served as
judges during the visit to the
projects of the 20 competitors in
the Forestry Club. Thursday and
Friday.
Results of the judging will be
announced during the Forestry
Club banquet November 16 at
Cedar Brook. All 20 of the com
petitors will be special guests Of
honor. and prizes will be pre-
sented, in both the senior and
junior divisions of the competi-
ton.
Projects Listed
Five projects were included in
the first years competition:
open field planting; poisoning
undesirable trees combined with
replanting; release of desirable
Young stands of timber. an d
thinning Of advanced stands.
These concentrated effort on
the major forestry tasks need
ed to be ACCOMPLISHED within
the county.
Typical of the judging wa S
this score sheet for one of the
projects. open area planting.
Continued or Page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

4Ilc Cooperative is lne recclV-
ing and sales agency for Vir-
ginia dark-fired and sun-cured
tobaccos taken under govern
ment loan, or going into the
pool as the process is known
on auction warehouse floors.
The agency held it's annual
meeting here Friday follow: G
the end of its fiscal year on
October 81.
Lancaster, who was renamed
general manager and secretary
treasurer. said sales the past
months totalled TABOO pounds.
Stocks on hand amounted to
5000 hogshead of redried and
packed leaf. That is the equi-
valent of $500 900 pounds at
farm weight or as the grower
brings it to market.
Annual production is approx
mately 10 million pounds. SO that
the POOLS unsold holdings equal
a half a crop. Lancaster pointed
out. There is no surplus of sun
cured, Type 81 leaf, this tobacco
experiencing complete sale an
nually. The holdings are of dark
fired, Type 81. leaf.
Lancaster said information
gathered from the dealers, who
comprise the private segment of
the tobacco industry. shows they
hold very little additional
stocked leaf This also is part
Of the trade data upon which he
based his estimate of the good
position of dark tobacco as an
another auction season rolls
around.
The Sales Cooperative, which
maintains head uarter
at Farmville, will continue under
the same board of directors for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

of the Forestry Club last year.
said. We're very much pleased
with the response. This years
project should serve as an in
centive to others, and that is
good because we have a lot Of
work to do in Prince Edward in
forestry
Asses Helps
Thomas Hunter, Howard Han
dorf and C. w. Standley. forest
ers stationed at the Farmville
district headquarters who help
ed the club, pointed out that this
years use of ACP cost-shares
funds for assistance with for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Forestry Contest Judges
See Prince Edward Gaining

Most encouraging results"
That was the unanimous opinion
of foreS terS, an Extension
specialist, and County Agent
Dudley L. Peery upon compile
ton of judging Friday Of entries
in Prince Edward county's new
Forestry Club competition.
Ed Gill, VPI Extension For
ester, who was one of tn e
judges, said. 1.-The number of
entries is encouraging. and the
projects show very good re-
suits
County Agent Peery. who play
ed an active role in formation