davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

FREE loan of our efficient Car
pet Shampooers with purchase
of Blue Lustre shampoo. So.
HdWe, & Appl. Co. 6-19-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
FOR SALE

RHUBARB - Csc per pound and
many varieties of flower plants.
Winnie D. Hooe, Gainesville, Va.
6-15-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

NEW HOUSE just completed in
the Greens" 6 rooms, two
baths, built-in cabinets and range
in kitchen, full basement, car
port, priced to sell. Contact E.
M. Pairet at Elk 2-3221, after 6
pm. and Sundays phone Elk 2
1892. 10-31-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

PIANOS: VIII Guy or trade. Dow
~ Furniture Co., phone Elk
$40. FarmviIle. Va. 9-22-tf
3 to 4 BEDROOM HOUSE on
the edge Of town. IL to 2 baths,
preferably with basement. $4,000
o $4,000. Buyer being trans
ferred to Farmville T. P. Scott,
strout Realty. Elk 2-5624 or
2-4773. 6-12-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

HELPERS - Holstein heifers that
will freshen in August and Sep
TENDER. Have had calfhood vac
cination. MILFORD Hedrick. Cum
berland, Route 3. Phone HY
2-223l. 6-15-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

APARTMENT - three rooms:
heat and water furnished, private
entrance. 7O3 Oak Street. Phone
Farmville Elk 2-501O. 4-3-tf
COLORED - Good 5 room house,
bath, well located in Farmville.
$3.50 week. Landon G.. Atkins.
Farmville. Phone Elk 2-4695 or
Elk 2-4607. 5-18-tf
BUILDING Store building,
Third Street. near new Post
Office. Gilbert Wood, Farmville.
6-8-tf
MODERN 3 bedroom residence.
central heat. bath and one-half
on the edge of Farmville. L. G.
Atkins. Realtor. Phone Elk .
1898 or EX 2-4607. 6-3-tf
AP ARTMENT efficiency
apartment for June, July and
August. Phone Farmville Elk .
SOLO. 6-8-tf
BEACH COTTAGE, Garden
City. S. c.. H. F. Hubbard. Elk
2-l35O. 6-3-tf
APARTMENT - first floor. Near
Longwood College. Call Elk 2
1885 after five pm. 6-5-tf
~~~~
HOME of Mr.. E. H. Poston,
available July |, located across
from Shanaberger & Sons. Phone
EN 250S2 after pm. 6-5-tf
TRAILER two bedrooms.
Phone Farmville Elk 2-548O. Cliff
APARTMENT : furnished: two
bedrooms. living room. kitchen
cite and bath. j. E. Trice. 5l3
Park Ave. Farmville. 6-l-tf
HOUSE - rooms and bath on
Spruce Street. Gilbert Wood,
Farmville. phone Elk 2-39l6.
5-29-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
FOR RENT

~>~
MODERN cottage near Farmville
on large lake. $500 week. L. G.
Atkins. Realtor. Farmville. Va.
6-15-tf
OFFICE SPACE - in completely
air conditioned building. Space
designed to suit occupant. Rent
reasonable. 102 High Street, ad-
joining the Vanity Beauty Shop.
Call Elk 2-4460. 6-15-tf
APARTMENT - One bedroom
apartment. Phone E.. $3.50.
6-15-tf
HOUSE two bedrooms, bath,
water furnished; two miles from
town: electricity. S. w. Putney,
Gr., Farmville. 6-19-tf
DOWNSTAIRS Apartment
Four rooms and bath. Hot and
cold water furnished. Phone Elk
2-333O. 6-l9-2p
APARTMENT: 3 rooms, heat
and water furnished. 4O7 South
Main Street. phone Elk 2-5329.
6-19-2p
APARTMENT Mrs. John
Stokes, 400 First Ave, Farm
vile, Va. 6-19-7p
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT =
upstairs Oil Heat. 60oA Second
Street. Contact Mrs. j. E. Tun-
stall. Blackstone. 5-22-tf
APARTMENT two rooms,
heat, hot and cold water furnish
ed, also some furniture. los High
Street behind post office. Con-
tact J. T. Doyne, Jr. Elk 2-4726.
5-S-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS = Crosley re-
frigerator, G. E. Washer and dry
er, combination laundry tubs,
kitchen wall cabinets. Mrs. Gen
eva Rivers. Rt. l, Box 1856, Pros
pect, Va. Phone Elk 2-490O.
6-I5-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

1855 FORD VS. RanchWagon.
Good condition. If interested call
Elk 2-3734. 6-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

WANTED 5 men with car.
neat appearance. Required to
take orders and deliver mer-
chandise. Earning opportunity
s65 with better earnings later.
Commission. Write P. o. Box
l24, South Boston, Virginia.
5-18-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

PUPPIES English Shepard.
E. G. Dunnavant, R. |, Meherrin,
Va. 6-15-5p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
WANTED

WANTED - POPLAR LUMBER,
green or dry. Write or phone
for prices. Telephone LO-34511,
Walton Lumber Company, Me-
bane, North Carolina. 5-22-10t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

COW One fresh COW. w. M !.
Carter. Rice. 6-15-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

FOR THE BEST in storm win
dOws and doors, call Elk 2-4262
or Elk 2-526O. 6-15-5p
FORD 1851 convertible, will
finance. See John Warner at First
National Bank. 6-15-tf
PEACHES = and Apples. Elk
cellent apples for frying and
sauce and sweet, juicy early
peaches. Sunnyslope Orchard,
212 mi. south of Burkeville on
Rt. $50. 6-19-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

STORM WINDOWS, DOORS
Dennis Critzer. Elk 2-551l after
) pm. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS - new Ideal
hay conditioner. used one year;
Tapran deluxe gas range in ex-
cellent condition: "a Gu it. deep
freeze: server and buffet. Call
Elk 2-5297. 6-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

BEAGLES - 8 weeks old. Sired
by Axe male. From best hunt
ing stock. Beautifully marked.
Wormed. $40 and SIS. HY 2-2399S,
Mrs. Jones. or see at farm of
Morris C. Keller just west of
TrentS Mill. 6-15-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT =
upstairs. Oil Heat. 600A Second
Street. Contact Mrs. j. E. Tun-
stall. Blackstone. 5-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

COMBINE - Good condition. H.
F. Hubbard, Elk 2-4550. 6-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

APARTMENT: 3 rooms, heat
and water furnished. 4O7 South
Main Street, phone Elk 1929.
6-19-2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
oN-THE-spoT REPORT
Mixups HitU.S.in NietNum

tive is to stay in power, and the
war against the Wet Cong is
secondary. Thus, it is said, he
must maintain tight control
over his armed forces which
have already tried to overthrow
him three times since 1858.
Others claim that the presi-
dent isS simply being under
standably dubious about the
army's military abilities.
Whatever President Ngo's
motives, American efforts to
persuade him to relinquish mil
itary control have been thus far
ineffective. Referring to the
abortive coup last February
when two dissident pilots
bombed his presidential palace,
President Ngo is reported to
have rebuffed one American
official with the remark: 81
gave the air force a little au-
tonomy once and look what
they did to me-"
This results in an atmosphere
hardly conducive to confidence
or effective long-range plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Adenuuer Gets
Jeers in France

BORDEAUX, France, July z
(AP Small groups Of Com
munist demonstrators have
tried to heckle West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
on his visit to Bordeaux, but
there is no evidence that he is
aware Of their efforts.
Yesterday, about 80 young
men with signs reading mo
Nazis in Bordeaux" or Ora
dour" gathered along the route
of the Adenauer motorcade.
The German army burned
down the village of Oradour-
sur-Glane in southwestern
France in 1914 and massacred
682 Of the inhabitants.
A few demonstrators were
out this morning as the Ger
man chancellor drove to the
estate where Montesquieu,
French 18th Century writer and
philosopher, spent most Of his
life. At one point a little knot
Of spectators along the route
started shouting.
In both cases, the heavy po-
lice forces posted to guard Mr..
Adenauer hustled the demon
strators away after brief scuf-
files. Mr.. Adenauer did not see
or hear them, or If he did, he
took no note Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
War Is Secondary
HIGHWAYS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Commissioners on the highway
controversy, voted to delete
$1.2 million asked for East Leg,
Interchange at Virginia ave-
nue. and Eleventh street Sc,
and the Northeast freeway.
Seeks Answers
The committee report said,
in effect, that it hoped the mass
transit study will help provide
the answers to the long-stand-
ing controversy.
Senator Case devoted much
of last week to studying con-
flicting highway and mass
transit plans for the metro
politan area.
In separate sessions, he
talked with Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick Clarke and
Highway Director Harold Ait
ken about road building; with
Mr.. Stolzenbach about a uni
fled transportation system,
and with William E. Finley
director of the National Capita,
Planning Commission, about
overall programming.
Senator Case is a veteran Of
disputes over transportation
issues in the New Jersey-NeV
York City area and is rankins
Republican member of the Sen.
ate Appropriations subcommit.
tee for the District.
His major concern is ovel
whether transportation plan.
ming will be co-ordinated fol
the Washington area.
Asks Question
Several times he asked Mr.
Finley, What will happen aft.
er November, when the trans
portation agency comes in with
fewer recommendations fol
freeways than the highway
planners have recommended?
Commissioner Clarke sale
yesterday he was surprised al
the report that Mr.. Stolzenbact
was planning further opposi-
ton to the Inner Loop.
Mr.. Stolzenbach has about
10 different transportation
plans, some with and some
without the Inner Loop, Gen.
eral Clarke said.
1.-The only thing I know Is
that he (Mr. Stolzenbach) ha,
said that he knew 'intuitively
that highways would not be re.
quired," General Clarke said.
The transportation agency
has been cooperating with the
District Highway Department
Virginia and Maryland high
way agencies, and the Bureau
of Public Roads on traffic fore.
casts for the Washington area
The five agencies have beer
feeding information gathered
by all five staffs into the same
computer. This is the basis fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
EIks Convention
To Elect Ruler

CHICAGO, July 7 (AP).-
Lee A. Donaldson of Etna, Pa,
appeared to be the likely choice
for exalted grand ruler Of the
Nations Elks as some $4,000
started arriving today for the
annual convention.
Mr.. Donaldson, IS. a former
pharmacist who for eight years
has been grand secretary of the
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, is the only an
nounced candidate for the or
ganization's highest office.
Voting delegates-an esti-
mated 5000 present and past
exalted rulers Of Elks lodges
across the country-will elect
a grand ruler Monday to sue
coed William A. Wall, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
The ElkS' 98th grand lodge
convention officially gets under
way tomorrow. The conven-
ton adjourns Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

men in easy reinforcing dis
lance.
One officer said:
This is something like try
ing to conduct a war with Reg
ular Army troops and the Ma
tional Guard, but the Guard /;
still under the command of the
Governor-and he isn't speak
ing to the Army's general"
Another officer who had ar
opportunity to observe the CON-
mand setup from Saigon sale
he was convinced that Diem
was opposed to centralizine
this command structure fol
fear a provincial leader might
emerge who could challenge his
power.
All the officers appeared Il
be convinced that South Viet
Nam will be a 10-year war Of
attrition, and the public might
as well become accustomed Il
the idea because there will b.
Americans killed from time Il
time.
Further, most of the officers
felt the war must be fought
mostly by the South Wet Nam
csc. They do not behve the
United States could do the job
alone without being defeated as
decisively as the French.
Rifle Range Taken Over
While there have been re-
ports from South Wet Nam OF
increasing government activity
against the Wet Cong, the
officers did not feel the effec-
tiveneSs of the Wet Cong guer-
rilla forces had been impaired
too much.
One officer told this stor!
which he thought would illus
trate Wet Cong contempt O.
the South Wet Namese forces.
He said he was instructini
Wet Namese recruits in riff,
craftsmanship one day whel
suddenly all that stuff the.
had been shooting at target
suddenly came flying back a
; them"
: The Wet Cong had move,
g., into the breastworks in tn
| target area, killed the mel
! operating the targets unde
cover of the recruits fire an,
then turned the markmanshiI
! course in to the real thing. TIL
recruits fled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HIGHWAYS
Inner Loop Projects
May Be Eliminated

statements by highway plan
ners that they know about
the preliminary transportation
agency report, and that pre-
liminary traffic forecasts bear
out the need for the Inner
Loop.
Senator Case said he felt that
one Government officer. pref
erably the Housing and Home
Finance Administrator, should
have the power to demand CO.
ordination before releasing
Federal aid to any city.
This idea is being drafted
into a bill the Senator expects
to introduce shortly.
The chairman of the appro-
priations subcommittee, Sen
ator Robert C. Byrd, Democrat
of West Virginia, declined COM
ment on the direction his hear
ings may take.
He has promised to take 9
close look at welfare. Last yeal
he inaugurated a spot check Of
$50 aid to dependent children
welfare recipients. The spot
check showed that 66 per cent
of these were found to be in
eligible.
Review Asked
Last week, the full Senate
Appropriations Committee or
dered the Health, Education
and Welfare Department Il
carefully review eligibility un'
der the Aid-to-D Dependent Chill.
dren program throughout thu
Nation
This survey was demanded
primarily because Of Distric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

One result is that Field Com
mand. responsible for military
planning, cannot move troops
without the province chiefs
permission. This is often re-
fused by those who, with d.
rect access to President Ngo.
effectively sabotage planned
military operations by insist
ing-either because of security
reasons or for fear Of weaken
ing their own authority-that
the troops remain where they
are.
Apart from such indirect con-
troll, President Ngo maintains
direct control as well by keep
ing for himself the final say
on all operations above COM
pany level, and by insisting on
the right Of personally approx
ing all staff reassignments.
War Is Secondary
Some say that although there
is no denying President Ngo's
sincere, almost fanatic anti
communism, his, primary mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

findings which, the committee
said, showed "a shocking waste
of Federal and local funds for
welfare"
The House District Appro-
priations Committee rejected a
$1.3 million request for rehabil-
itation projects patterned after
President Kennedy's national
welfare program.
District officials are expected
to explain their requests for
reservations to their budget at
morning and afternoon hear
ings Tuesday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

relatives of the Melanesians in
the South Pacific.
An intelligence officer said
that to the South Wet Namese
these tribes are "savages" and
entitled to none of the normal
benefits of government. They
have been .outcasts.
On the other hand, he said
the Wet Cong forces often help
these people with their clear
ing, planting and harvesting.
While the tribesmen, he re-
ported, would much prefer
being left alone by everyone
they share their food with the
Wet Cong, provide supply bear
ers and intelligence informa-
ton. !
It was only after prolonged
luring from the Americans thai
the Wet Namese began making
some effort to win the friend
ship of these people, he said
but this effort is half-hearteC
at best.
InfOrmants Dwindling
The number Of people willing
to risk the wrath of the Wet
Cong by supplying intelligence
information is very small, he
said, and dwindling. Further
he continued, the Government
Is suspicious Of all information
obtained from volunteer sources
and hence people are learning
not to bother.
The Americans, he said. are
attempting to rebuild the in
! telligence system from bottom
! to top.
All the officers reported thu
command situation as being
absolutely chaotic.
In each province there arr
three communicative Army
the police and the civil service
The British found a simila
governmental structure in Ma
laya and co-ordinated all &C
tivities through a provincial
committee.
u. s. Smile Given
The Wet Namese, the officer
said, operate entirely as if tn
other commands did not exis
One officer said he knew Of
village police force attacke
and annihilated by the Vie
Cong. Other police knew tn
attack was going on, but faile
to advise the Army, which ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

similar pressures. Diem is q
devout Catholic.
The officer quoted the colo
mel as saying membership ir
Diem's church was becoming
a prerequisite to continuation
in command, although many
of the is million South Wet.
Inamese identify catholicism
with the French occupation
the officer said. Taoism is thu
dominant faith, but about II
per cent of the South Wet.
nameSe are Catholic.
Religion Could Be Issue
The officer added the opin.
ion that religion had not yet
become an issue in the Vie
Namese fight - but that i
could.
One of the axioms of guer.
rilla warfare is that it canno
succeed without the active sup
port of the people to provide
cofncealment. recruits, food
money. medical aid and intel
ligence information.
BY the same token. counter
guerrilla operations cannot
succeed without the peoples
support.
One officer with wide expe-
rience in the Greek guerrilla
campaign and who spent some
time studying the British OPP
erations in Malaga noted that
a campaign of suppression sue
ceeds only when contact be-
tween the villagers and the
guerrillaS is broken.
This can be done, he con-
tinued, by removing the people
from the areas in which thu
guerrillas are most active anC
settling them in large commu.
mites where they can defenc
themselves.
Such a reinstatement pro.
gram is now under way in part
of South Wet Nam, he said
But he claimed Diem is makinl
little effort to explain to thu
people the reason for the forceC
moves and thus is creating ,
vast reservoir of resentment.
Thousands Left Vulnerable
Where the villages remain
he concluded, the addiction o
the South Wet NameSe force
to concentrating and fighting
from strong points has lef
thousands Of people subject +
the terror tactics of the wild
ranging Wet Cong.
There are II hill tribes ii
the plateau area Of Wet Nan
which makes up the junglet
interior, haven of the Wet Cong
These tribes are remnants of
negroid race which migratet
through Wet Nam in prerecord
ed times and are believed to b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By STANLEY RICH
Worldwide Press Service

SAIGON-Two companies of
armored personnel carriers set
out recently to close a pincerS
on a concentration Of Commu-
mist Wet Cong northwest of
here, and therein lies a story Of
what's wrong in Americas
South Wet Nam operation.
The commander of the south
ern pincer, unable to negotiate
a canal crossing at the Sched-
uled starting point. decided to
float down the canal to a new
starting point. This correspond
ent went along.
1t was q narrowing ride by
the light of the moon, during
which the II vehicles and 200
men were sitting ducks for a
Wet Cong ambush. Arriving
four hours later, it was another
five hours before we climbed
out of the canal, only to be-
come stuck in the mud, like so
many wounded water buffalo.
Then, while waiting for the
Wet Namese commander to
make a decision, we lounged
unprotected in the heart of
the Wet Cong dominated area,
Nervous American advisers
hefted rifles, on the lookout for
an ambush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

liC1OCO IlllCo, VII GIlc lOOhOub 1OI
an ambush.
Bad LiaisOn
The Wet Namese themselves
took time out for a long lunch
and a snake hunt.
Later, furious United States
advisers who had been with us
blamed the snafu on what they
called bad laison and worse
planning. They pointed out, for
example, that ARVN (Army of
the Republic of Wet Mann di-
vision headquarters notified our
apo commander Of the opera
ton at the last minute, and
then gave him only 10 minutes
to map out a carrier approach
route II not by ground recon-
naissance but by studying the
terrain from a helicopter, 5000
feet in the air.
Why didn't the advisers Of
fer operational suggestions?
Said one: I'VE can't do that.
We're here as observers only.
Besides, the (Viet Namese)
commander had a hard time
last week, too, and we can't af-
ford to upset him or cause him
to lose face"
Post-morteming the affair
days later, one United States
military authority in Saigon
commented: ut was pitiful.
This progresSive-school educa-
ton. where we can't really tell
the Wet Namese what to do be-
cause we might inhibit them
and hurt their feelings, is go
ing to get us no place. Further
more. it's going to cost us more
American lives as the Wet Cong
continue to build up more and
bigger attacks"
u. S. Handicapped
The two-company operation
is a typical example of what
many on-the-scene observers
consider are the two manacles
tying U. s. hands in a shooting
war here.
The other manacle is Presi.
. dent Ngo Dinh Diem's authori.
tartan control (some call II
"interference"C over his armed
forces, which virtually elimi-
mates the possibility Of an eff
fective, co-ordinated offensive
against the Communist Wet
Cong.
This. plus the military advi-
sorry program, have many mill
tary men saying-unofficially-
that President Ngo Dinh Diem'S
authoritarian control must be
removed while the advisory
program must be altered.
The Army Of the Republic of
Wet Nam is set up much like
the armed forces Of the United
States. But. although it has a
Joint General Staff and Field
Command. the near-200, 000-
man army has no clear-cut
operational independence.
Tribal Control
Under little-known Presiden-
tial Decree STA - passed ir
April, 1961-province chiefs, al
: appointed by President Ngo
) have direct control over all mil
! itary forces in their areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Legal Advertisement

]. A. Lynott, Jr.
404 E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
No. 25221 Equity
In re:
The Petition of
WILLIAM G.. MARTH, JR.
VIRGINIA G. MUNDY
NORRIS EDWARD MARTH
DOROTHY M. SHAEFFER
GERTRUDE MARTH and
HARRY SIRKIS and wife
FLORA SIRKIS and
MICHAEL SIRKIS
for the abandonment of a lane
shown on the recorded plat
of the subdivision known as
II. L. England's Addition to
Rockville" as recorded in
Plat Book No. 3 at Plat PAL.