davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Ruritans To Have
Safety Program

AMELIA. Feb. 5-The Amelia
County Ruritan Club, will meet
on Thursday. February 5, at Z
pm. in the War Memorial Build
ing.
Hiram A. Holmes. member
and county agent. will present
the program on Rural Safety
following the monthly supper
He will show two movies
Rescue Breathing" and TAKE
Safety with You. and give sta
tiStics on rural safety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
DEFINITIONS

Public Speaking: The art of di-
luting a tW0-minute idea with a
two-hour vocabulary.
Fortune Hunter: The man who
seeks q girl lor her par value.
Fishnet: A lot Of little holes
tied together with string
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Pastor Speaks
At Assembly

AMELIA. Feb. 5-The Rev.
Richard Scott. pastor of the
Methodist Church at Powhatan,
spoke on Goals for Youth" at
an assembly of Amelia High
School students in the War Mem
0rial Building on Wednesday
Jan. 81.
Margaret Lawson and Beverly
Noble sang duet. Moment
by h[Olnent" at the conclusion
Of the assembly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

wheat crop in 1861 and 80 percent
Of the hard red winter pro-
duction. More than 30 percent
Of the U. S. wheat carryover is
hard red winter wheat.
Fall-seeded barley acreage
signed for diversion amounts to
about IL million acres. which
is about q percent of estimated
1861 fall barley paintings of So
million acres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
.Jaycees
Continued from page

Continued from page ~
member of his church to serve
as lay speaker He is vice
chairman of the board of stew
ards and chairman of the build
ing committee. He and his wife
served as counselors for the
Methodist Youth Fellowship for
two years.
Also honOred by the Jaycees
was Jake's wife who was
brought to the banquet for the
award presentation. To Ebay
Lewis said. ANY man who has
done as much for his commumi.
ty as Jake has, could not have
done it without the understand.
ing and cooperation of a de-
voted wife" In recognition OF
her support to the award win
ner in serving his community
an orchid corsage was presented
to her.
AL Smith HOn0red
Alfred E. Smith. pOpu al
WFLO announcer better known
as Al" was presented an hon.
orary membership in the Farm
vile Jaycees for his genuine in
terest in and promotion of Jay
Gee activities through the years
Smith is one of four Farmville
citizens to have honorary mem
bership conferred upon them in
the 2l-year history of the local
chapter.
The Jaycee service award fol-
outstanding work within the
club. the Sparkplug award, was
presented to l3 members. The
recipients were Jack w. Lewis
Kenneth Lane. Karl Wagner. C.
H. tMike) Lafoon. Frank Hud-
son, Calvin Tuck, James Jim
Berry. Henry Fulcher, Robin
Agee, George Rison. Jack Peery
John Porter Glenn and Ber
Bowers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Sign-Up Period For New Feed
Grain Program Begins On Monday

indicated in a major five State
hard red winter wheat pro-
ducing area is equal to about
265 percent of the area S 1861
paintings. This area produced
50 percent Of the total U. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
MORE FEMININE LOGIC

The woman was inSiStent that
the dog be destroyed right then
and there.
mo, madam the policeman
objected. II can't shoot him here
The bullet might 60 through the
animal and hit somebody"
The woman was uncopvinced.
But couldn't you shoot him
lengthwise?" she insisted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
RANCH $1,000

1885. Featuring wood burning
fireplace in living room. lorse
kitchen with bvilf-in oven and
ronge. Natural woodwork, full
basement. Only 5 years old. Only
500 down F.H.A. and no down
poyment to C.l.'s. Hurry on this
buy Of q lifetime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
DUPLEX, $15,5OO

1887. s room, 3 bedroom suites
in each side. lorse kitchen. formal
dining room, full divided basement
2-cor garage, 40xl6I #. lot. Viii
90 C.I. Low down poyment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

#9Asl. Hurry on this three-yeor'
old beauty. Natural woodwork.
buiIt-in oven and range. Two bed
rooms down with fully insvIoted
up with huge dormer across the
back. SheIf-sforing alumni m
storms and screens. Near freewoy.
Owner transferred. Low down pay.
ment. Outstanding value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
HAYDEN, 6-6

#l415. A very we'll kept double
with very littIe vpkeep. Close 70
transportation. shopping. Two-eor
garage, Two bedrooms in each
suite, large kitchen oreo and break
fost nook. Low down payment.
Only $500 down payment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
OWNERS
TRANSFERRED

#382e. We have not seen q
eIeonsr or more nicely decorated
3 bedroom roneh home. Full d.
vided basement, reereotion room.
Lots Of exfros. No assessments.
2h-eor garage with potio. This is
a real beauty. Compore with any
home any place. You won't be
disappointed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
SEMI MI-BUNCALOW
$l4.QOO

1898. z full bofhs. 3 bedrooms.
spacious living room with wood
burning fireplace, formal dining
room, full basement, garage. In
excellent like new condition. CTS.
Payments as low as rent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

RANCH, $4,000
#lo2o. C.i. no down or F.H.A.
5000 down for this 3 bedroom
2 bath brick ehormer located In
Evclid's St. WiIIiom's Parish. Close
TO schools ond playground. A pos
sibIe assumption of q 41a9o loan.
Owner transferred. Immediate pos
session. Truly q fine buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
EUCLID $16,6OO

#s6oo. Modern bungalow. 2 bed
rooms down plus expansion, full
basement. Priced for immediofe
sale. F.H.A. 500 down or no
down payment TO C.I.s. Hurry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
NO DOWN

1900. We have on excellent
selection Of ranches, bungalows.
COLONEL and two families priced
from $4,000 TO $4,000 thot con
bs purchased with no down poy-
ment by qualified CAS-. Non-Vets
con buy with os little as $3.50
down. Why poy rent? Reop the
benefit Of these fine prosroms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
EUCLID BUNGALOW

#1019. Brick 3 bedroom. finished
reereoiion room. A very clean
home. Low taxes. One and half
detuched garage. Between Eost
200fh and 222nd. Coll soon for
ON excellent home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
WILLOUCHBY

1888. The buy Of O lifetime. Large
living room with q wood burning
fireplace. full basement, 3 bed
rooms. garage and very large Iot.
Locoted in the center Of town. Ask
ing S16.4o0. No down payment
TO C.l.'s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

EUCLID-$16,oO0
1884. See this lovely 3 bedroom
home iodoy. Just off Eost 200th
81. in Holy Cross parish on q
50x1l4 II. Iof. $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

Just 3 years old. 6 rooms In
cluding dining room. kitchen
with Getting space. All built -ins.
Attached garage. 30 #. lot. Neor
schools and churches. $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
2 FAMILY $4,000

1899. S rooms and bath each
suite, 2h-eor garage, full bose
ment. Less than $1,000 down, will
90 F.H.A. or C.l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Semi.Ronch

Neor the FreewoY off Route 6l5
in Mentor. 6 rooms plus family
room. full basement, ottoched
2h-cor garage. on q lorge lot
with lake privileges. sl7.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Lorge Seyni-Runch

On Ridge I'd, 8 bedrooms. din
ing room. exponsion End for 2
bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace.
Competing. ottoched 2-cor Ga
rooe. A well kept home on On
uthoctive setting. S2s.eo0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
RANCH $4,000

#9478. oOxl50 foot iondscoped
LOT. Ronch with l0xl4 bedrooms,
lovely kitchen. Seller transferred.
Off loke Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
HAYDEN-$11,oOO

HAYOEN-$IT,9UU
#4l29. Hurry out TO sec this lovely
eoIonioI. torse living room with
a firepIoee. formal dining room.
new sos furnace and garage;
primo residential street; near the
Ropid and CTS. Owner wants fost
deal. hos bought another home;
exceptional voIue and best of all
no down poymenf TO GIs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
OLONIAL-$13,oOO

1875. Fine residential street near
CTS bus. Excellent condition; 3
bedrooms, fireplace, dining room.
remodeIed kitchen. newly dec
oroted. About $3.50 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Edgeeliife
On The Lake

Large brick colonial with q z
con ottoched garage with q
complete boothouse end equip
ment. 2 bdths. wood-burning
fireplace. Call office for com
plete detcils. Just listed. In mid
4O's,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
HOLY CROSS

6OlY SkOSS
#4e12. An outstanding voIue in
the Holy Cross perish! A 4 bed
room, IA bath eoIoniol with q
finished rec. room and 2-eor 60
roes and $4,000. Immediote oe-
cunoncY uyoiloble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Off Treewuy

At Route 3O6 in Mentor. 4 bed
rooms. Ia baths, Competing. O.
con garage. A very sharp home
reody for immediote occupancy.
Owner hos moved out of town
and reduced the price to
$4,000. Will consider any req
sonuble offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
River Road

LorGe brick and stone ,onch on
2lz acres, full divided bose
ment. 2 firepluces. 22x26 go-
rage. plus q cottage and stor.
age shed. S yecrs old. offered
by original owner ot S27.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Brick Ronch
Brick and
Frdme Ronch

In Wickliffe just south OF Ridge
8 bedrooms. iomily room, di
vided basement. 2k-cor de.
toched garage. All modern built.
ins. On q lot 8ox2oo. ll2 years
old. S25,eoO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
INCOME SINGLE

#oI39. toecied in Euclid. This
home hos 2 bedrooms in down
suite and ! bedroom in vpsfoirs
suite. Up brings $4,000 per month
rent. Home has oIvminvm siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CHOCOLATE BARBECUE BOATS

For each boat prepare an aluminium foil
cOntaner 5-to-6inches long with l-inch high Sides
Pinch ends together. Spread five vanilla waters
with jam. Stand up on side in foil boat. Between
waters tuck miniature marshmallows and semi
sweet chocolate pieces. Grill boats over low Goals
about 10 minutes, OF until marshmallows and
chocolate are softened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

the champagne - even the English don't
often drink warm champagne).
We can do better than that. With our
modern station wagons especially fitted out
with view toward good feeding - Ameri-
can style - with some food piping hot and
some icily cold we can eat as well or
better while travelling by car, as anyone,
anywhere.
The idea is to take advantage of some
Of the vast space in a station wagon for a
portable kitchen. If you're the handy
with-tools type, make it yourself. If not,
a carpenter can build it to slide right in.
BHiIf-ins that travel
It's really a scaled down, streamlined
version of the lockers of the old western
chuck wagon, built to fit just the extreme
rear width Of your station wagon. This lets
you use the tailgate as counter space. For
wagons without tailgates it can slide
rearward and be supported on folding legs.
You can have great time dreaming up
dandy little conveniences: plate racks, a
refrigerator, cutlery drawers.
A built-in cookstove is nice, too. One
couple | know Of built a two-burner pro-
pane stove into the unused hollow space
inside the tailgate of their 1860 wagon. My
sketch (above) shows gent happily cook
ing on built-in charcoal grill tit lifts out
so that you can douse the FREE. If you build
one like it be sure the 6rebox is well insu-
lated so that you broil only the hamburgers
and not the automobile.
The drawings are purposely fairly
sketchy so you can design what will best fit
your pocket, your car, and your stomach.
If you build one, we'd be pleased to hear
about it. Maybe we can run some pictures
Of good chuck-station-wagons in the Roll
ing Along auto column sometime soon.
Hit the road, Escofier!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Fun In TX the Sun
AaBEeUEs cloeKI @TW
sARBEeUEs AROUND TMG cloekI
Continued from page "a
Fun In

should be on hand, also butter or margarine and
lemon juice in small pitcher. Put out an array
of seasonings. Have dime store tongs for handling
foods, which are arranged on squares Of heavy
duty aluminium foil. Sauce is spoOned over, or
just add butter with touch of lemon juices season
to taste. Seal package, place on grill. Allow 40
minutes with two turnings to cook chicken thigh
and leg with, say, zucchini and sliced onions. Eat
from the foill
Here is a chopped steak package the young
folks call neat, real neat. Prepare in advance.
CHOPPED STEAK PACKAGE
IA pounds chopped beef 2poekosss frozen
tchVek top siFI0inl Vsgsiobss lime bs0ns,
IN teaspoons s0h green bsons peas, sacl
u sweet onion sIess Sob and pepper 10 fusis
tomato quarters tablespoons butler
~ green pepper strips m0rgorins
Combine meat and salt. Shape into patties. Cut
6large squares Of aluminium foil. Place each patty
in center of foil. Add onion slices, a tomato
quarter, green pepper strips and serving of the
frozen vegetable. Season to taste. Add table
spoon of butter. Seal into package. Grill over
medium Goals about 80 minutes, turning once
Serve in the foil Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

INVITE FEW FRIENDS for midnight barbecue
after summer theater or movies at the DRIVEN.
Do the cooking hibachi style under the stars. If
it rains move into the - eoasisUsd o. psus 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

LII YOU'RE TORN between the pleasures of
backyard cookery and the delights of tour.
ing the summer countryside, stop worrying.
You can get the best of both.
Alfresco eating and motoring have
always gone together. In the early days
roadside eating places didn't exist, and you
provisiOned your car before you set out.
The French were - and still are -
the great roadside eaters. They stop in a
village and buy some meaty tidbits in a
chGrcuterie; then they'll stop for fresh
bread in bOuLdngerie. By nOOn-time, after
further stops for bit of cheese here and
bottle Of wine there, they've got mouth
watering lunch assembled.
Some of the British did it differently.
Back in the thirties, when Lord feather
stOnehaugh two small rs, pronounced
''Fanshaw'') sailed forth in the ancestral
Daimler bound for the Derby, his butler
made arrangements days before for Fort
mum and Mason to deliver, on the morning
of the trek, hamper of goodies for milord's
luncheon. And what goodies - dollop of
caviar, brace of cold pheasant, lobster, a
magnum Of champagne - stuff like that.
Picnic in style
The hamper came complete with china,
silver and napery. Harkins, the footman,
had but to spread the snowy cloth, dish out
the victuals and disappear while his lord
ships noble company fell to.
You'll note, however, that the fancy
food the English gentry and the French
family wolfed down was pretty tepid Except
STORES eoMPAcTlY: Legs and top unfold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

TINS WEEK Aosozins / June ". 1852
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

subject for Congress. Time and again
Congress has recognized the evil of
practice and refused to approve it.
The present statutory law on wire
tapping is found in Section 605 of the
Federal Communications Act of 1884,
which prohibits the interrogation and
divulgence of telephone conversations
except with consent of the sender.
Since enactment of this Section, pro-
ponents of wire tapping for law-en-
forcement purposes have been able
on five occasions to obtain action by
at least one House of Congress on
legislation to amend it's provisions
but have never been successful in OBJ
tanning final Congressional action.
In 1888, both the Senate and the
House of Representatives acted on
a bill, but the House had adopted a
limiting amendment. The Senate new
er agreed to the amendment, and the
bill died with the adjournment of the
18th Congress. The House again
adopted bill in 1910, but the Senate
failed to act. In 1941, the House, on
a roll-call vote, defeated wire-tap
bill which had been reported by it's
Judiciary Committee. Then, in 1912,
the House approved a bill which again
failed to gain Senate approval.
Twelve years later, in 1854, the
House of Representative once more
wire-tap bill, but it met
its usual fate in the Senate.
On each of these five occasions,
some unusual circumstance played a
major role. The 1888 bill was a re-
action to the United States Supreme
Courts construction of Section 605
of the Communications Act: the
court, in the Nardone case decided
in 1887 had construed Section COS
to apply to law enforcement officers
and held wire-tap evidence inadmis-
sible in federal courts. The primary
for House action in 1910,
1941 and 1912 was World War II;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Wire Tapping: The Silent Intruder

outgoing or incoming. A wire tap
placed on a phone in Washington,
ID. c., has the potential Of listening
in on words spoken in 74,5OO,OOO
homes and businesses in the United
States and another 142, 100000 homes
and businesses throughout the world.
Not only does the tap overhear the
conversations of the suspect, but also
those of anyone and everyone who
may use the phone. In the case of an
office phone, this may include per-
sons who are only remotely connected
with the suspect. In the case of a pub
lie phone, it will encompass many peo-
pile who have absolutely no connec-
ton with him. And when the phone
tapped is in a hotel or large business
concern where trunk lines and a
switchboard are utilized, the tap will
probably be placed on the trunk lines,
and all calls into and out of the in
stitution will be monitored.
Not only does a wire tap overhear
the calls of any number of people
other than the suspect, it also over
hears conversations which historically
have been considered privileged; those
between lawyer and client, doctor and
patient, priest and parishoner, hus
band and wife. Such conversations
have always been considered immune
to revelation even in the courtroom.
NO WAY TO LIMIT A WIRE TAP
There is absolutely no way to limit
"a wire tap so as to prevent the over
hearing of this broad spectrum of
telephone conversations. Is it any
wonder that Justice Brandies once
said, "Writs of Assistance and gen.
eral warrants are but puny instru-
ments of tyranny and oppression
when compared with wire tapping?
Wire tapping is anything but new
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

Attorneys General Jackson and Biddle
had called for wire-tap legislation as
a necessary war measure. In 1854,
Attorney General Brownell called for
wire-tapping legislation as neces-
sary cold-war measure; the Justice
Department had just lost on appeal
two convictions of Judith Coplon pri-
marily because of FBI wire tapping,
so approval of an arbitrator" bill
was demanded.
MORE TO THE STORY
However, these five unsuccessful
attempts to enact wire-tap legislation
do not tell the complete story of Con-
gressional interest in the subject.
Early in 1910, the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce recommend
ed to the Senate that it conduct an
investigation of wire tapping and the
use of photographs and similar de-
vices for listening to, or recording,
conversations. The committee said:
"Wire tapping, dictographing and
similar devices are especially dam
gerous at the present time, because
of the recent resurgence of a spy
system conducted by government
police. Persons who have committed
no crime, but whose economic and
political views and activities may
be obnoxious to the present incum-
bents of law-enforcement offices,
are being Investigated and cata-
logued =.
'Wire tapping and other unethi-
cal devices may lead to a variety
of expressions that may never
reach the ears of the courts. They
may, for example, have the effect
of increasing the power of law
enforcement agencies to Cypress
factory employees who are under
investigation, not for any criminal
action, but only by reason of their
views and activities in regard to
labor unions and other economic
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
By EDWARD V. LONG, U. S. Senator
from Missouri, In THE NATION


from Missouri, In THE NATION
Experience should teach us to
be most on our guard to protect lib
erty when the governments pur-
poses are beneficent. Men born TO
freedom are naturally alert to re-
pei invasions of their liberty by
evil-minded rulers. The greatest
dangers to liberty lurk in insidious
encroachment by men of zeal, we'll
meaning but without understand
ing"
Justice Louis Brandies sounded this
warning-which free men must never
forget-some thirty-four years ago
when he was confronted by an issue
which has not been fully resolved to
this day: wire tapping.
The Attorney General recently
asked Congress for authority to tap
telephones and to use what is over
heard as evidence in the criminal
courts. The bill would authorize wire
tapping by both state and federal
law-enforcement officers; federal Of
ficers could tap wires, solely on the
Attorney Generals authority, IN
crimes affecting national security. 1t
would also authorize state and fed
eral wire tapping on court order In
certain specified crimes.
Under the bills provisions, more
over. both the Attorney General and
the courts could authorize taps not
only when a crime had been commit
ted or was in process of being COM
mitted. but when a crime was about
to be committed. Thus, not only
could the telephone of suspected.
criminal be tapped, but also the tele-
phone of one suspected of possibly
becoming a criminal. This would place
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

I the Attorney General ana the courts
in a unique position under our sys-
tenn of jurisprudence. They would
need to be not only lawyers, but pro-
phets as well.
REMAINING AREAS OF PRIVACY
MUST BE PROTECTED
In the early days of our nation,
the right to privacy was considered
so important that extensive protec-
lions of it were included in the Bill
of Rights. This right has become even
more dear to Americans as we have
become an urbanized society and the
areas in which a person can enjoy
privacy have become increasingly
limited. The areas that remain-and
use of the telephone is among them
should be protected, not destroyed.
The Fourth Amendment to the
Constitution prohibits unreasonable
search and seizure. In line with this
prohibition, warrant cannot be is
sued except on probable cause and it
must be specific as to the place to be
searched and thing to be seized. The
Attorney General, while before the
Judiciary Committee, conceded that
wire tapping, like searches, does in
volve an invasion of privacy. Because
of this, he argued that it should be
allowed only under appropriate safe
guards and limitations. However, he
failed to point out that wire tap
cannot be limited to a particular
place. person or purpose. By its very
nature, it is unlimited and unlimit-
able. 1t is one of the most compre-
hensive forms of espionage.
When a wire tap is placed on a
phone, it monitors all conversations
over that phone and every phone in
the world that may be connected with
it. This is true whether the call is