davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

will probably recover.
Z;
G = What is the best weed
killer TO use on newly seeded al
falfa?
A ~ Use none until the alfalfa
is at least two to three inches
tall Then. Dmitro, Or a special
2.4D butyric may be used. Fol
low directions on the container
carefully.
Q - What is a good ration to
feed pregnant ewes before and
after LANDING?
A Before landing: Use
equal parts u corn. cats, and
wheat or wheat bran. Feed one
fourth to one halt a pound PEI
day starting about one month
before lambs are due. Feed
three pounds of a good quality
legume hay. After iambing: Use
this same grain ration and add
10 pounds OF OF! meal to 100
pounds of this ration. If hay is
low quality add 20 pounds of oil
meal to the grain mixture. Feed
one and one half pounds per day
until grass comes. Feed four to
six pounds of a good quality le-
gume hay per day. Good quality
silage can replace one-half of
the roughage requirements, but
it takes three pounds of silage
TO equal one pound of good
quality hay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
S. P. Lloyd, 70
Buried w ednesday

SCOTTSVDLE, Dec. 6 Flu
neral services for Samuel Pres
ton Lloyd, 70. were held yester-
day, Wednesday, at l pm. at
Wesley Chapel with burial
there. Mr.. Lloyd died Monday,
Dec. 3.
He is survived by two sons,
Sanders P. and Charles A.
Lloyd, of Palmyra; a brother,
T. c. Lloyd, of Scottsville; three
sisters. Mrs. Rose Miller, Mrs.
Matte Gregory and Mrs. Tip
ton Baldwin. all of Meadowview
a foster son, Sammy Hawthorne
a foster daughter, Miss Gerald
inc Hawthorne. of Fluvanna
county; six grandchildren. and
four Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
NJ. w. Mason, IS
Rites Tuesday

PHENIX, Dec. 6 Funeral
services for Maynard Watkins
Mason, As, were held Tuesday
at 2 pm. at Trinity Methodist
Church, Red House. A farmer
Mr.. Mason died unexpectedly
Sunday, Dec 2, at his home.
A native of Phenix, he was
the son OF T. T. Mason and the
late Mrs. Bessie C. Mason.
Surviving, in addition to his
father, are five sisters, Mrs.
Willard Smith, Of Rus.burg:
Mrs. Meade Wade and Mrs.
H arpson Freshman, both of
Phenix, Mrs. Ray Pugh. OF Char
lotte Court House. and Mrs.
Thomas Locke, of Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Funeral Rites For
w. l.. Clark, 49,
Held Wednesday

MEHERRIN, Dec. 6 - Funer-
al services for Waller LynWood
Clark, 80, were held Wednesday
ct l pm. at Browning Funeral
Home, KeySville, with burial in
Meherrin Baptist Church Gene
terry. Mr.. Clark died Monday,
Dec. 3.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Barker, Of Meher-
rim and Mrs. Hazel DeHart, of
Victoria; three sons, Hester L.
Clark. of Washington, and Paul
S. and Dudley G. Clark, both Of
Meherrin. and a sister, Mr. S.
Viola Riddick. Of Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

make it possible for the COW to
meet her net energy needs.
There are many COWS, however.
still short Of net energy because
most dairymen do not feed
enough concentrates.
The butterfat test may be re-
duced when ground hay makes
up most of the forage. The hay
in a concentrate mix does the
same thing. Cows need good
supply Of carbohydrates, some
in the form Of fiber. This is i'm
portant for butter fat produc-
ton. says Baldwin. But if too
much fiber is supplied in re-
lation to net energy. produc-
ton will be below the level OF
the cows ability.
The third reason dairymen
should not grind hay or forage
and add it TO concentrates is
that the cost of grinding hay is
not justified! The COW is equip
ped to handle long hays.
Some increase in consumption
OF poor quality forage may re-
suit from grinding. If this is
done at the expense of higher
net energy intake. however, as
with poor quality forage - the
COW responds with lower produc-
ton.
Poor quality forage should not
be fed to dairy COWS or grow
ing dairy heifers, except in an
emergency. Keep it for other
livestock in which net energy in.
take levels are not as critical.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

hygiene, sanitation and vermin
control. and lesson no 3, which
dealt with water and food was
taught by the county sanitarian,
F. c. Shelton.
Miss Eleanor Hysiop. Amelia
county health nurse. will teach
the last lesson on emergency
childbirth.
The other lessons which will
cover, shock. bleeding, and
bandaging; artificial respira-
ton; fracture and splinting;
transportation OF the injured; in
FAINT and child care will be
taught by Mrs. Duke.
County residents who are
availing themselves of this in
formation are: Mr.. and Mrs. C..
c. Wingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Barden, Misses Selma
Hindle. Hazel Clark and Eleanor
HySlop. Mesdames Wayne Boil
linger, Adelaide Childress, Ann
L. Duke. H. S. Emerson, W. H.
Emerson, M. G. F'lippen, Has
sell Hill. Celeste o. Jones, Ruth
M. Kidd. G. i Lush, H. E.
Marlowe, Tressie Royal, C. H.
Wilson, J. B. Wilson, and Calvin
Kidd, Garland Morris. Leonard
Meyer, F. C. Shelton, C. R.
I looms and John Sanderson.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Wardman Annex Goes

The 5O-year-old former Wardman-
Park Annex at 24O1 Calvert street NV. is
giving way to progress-and a more lux
urious way Of life.
In its place, 10-story multi-million-
dollar apartment building topped with
penthouSes will begin to rise sometime in
october, according to Albert Small, who
now owns the property with william Mag
azine.
Wrecking crews began yesterday to tear
down the present building, which is To-
Gated across the street from the Shoreham
Hotel and directly behind the Sheraton
Park Hotel
The building, which once served as an
annex to the old wardman-Park Hotel
before it became the Sheraton-Park, now
contains so large apartments. 1t is one of
the oldest in that area of Northwest Wash
ington, Mr.. Small said.
The proposed ultra-luxurious building
will be of contemporary design with semi
Evening star., 1962-08-25

built, 100 are under con-
struction and another 1873
will be started next week. He
has many details to check
out.
Next he drives to Seat
Pleasant. Md, II miles away.
The 1873 homes in Valley
wood Estates, ranging from
S16,5O0 to $17,500, have been
completed. Only eight remain
to be sold, and he checks on
sales with agents from T. N.
Lerner & Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

circular facade, he said. A wing will ex-
tend out to Calvert street.
The building is planned to contain
800 apartments ranging from efficiencies
to three-bedroom, two-bath suites An
underground garage will provide parking
for about 100 cars, Mr.. Small said.
Architects for the brick and limestone
structure are Corning g. Moore, and it will
be built by Standard Construction Co.
This is one of the largest and most
desirable apartment tracts in the prestige
Northwest area" Mr.. Small said. 1T over
looks the Rock Creek Valley next to the
Shoreham, and it adjoins the garden area
of the Sheraton-Park"
He said the O-square-foot tract
will be Handicapped both within the circular
portion of the front and in the rear next
to the Sheraton-Park grounds.
Mr.. Small operates a real estate and
mortgage company in the Woodward Build
ing. Mr.. Magazine is co-owner of Standard
Construction Co. with Charles Kaplan.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Just Multiply by Four

I'VE always plan at least two
years ahead. but I'd rather
not say yet Just where well
open next"
The brothers have been
building homes in the Wash
ington area since 1949. Before
that, they operated a plas-
tering firm on Long Island.
N. Y, which was founded by
their late father.
Their first large develop
ment was Silver Rock in
Rockville. Md, where they
built 500 homes in associa-
ton with the Michnick
Brothers firm. After that.
they built homes and apart
mentS in Alexandria, Fairfax
and Springfield, Va, and in
Suitland.
And they haven't slowed up
since except for occasional
games of golf.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

in the $2l,990 to s24,50o
range will be completed.
Another IL miles puts him
at the office in Victoria Park,
where 100 homes have been
completed and so now are
under construction. When
finished about two years
from now, the community
will have BIT homes in the
$21.690 to s24,5OO range. He
spends the remainder of the
day there. and then drives
70 miles home.
Each of the communities
have different model homes
and separate work crews"
explains Sal. They are sep
arate, distinct jobs. and each
has to stand on its own"
And with Valleywood ES-
tates completed, the brothers
already are planning a new
subdivision. In fact, says Sal,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Bob's Work Doy

OF course, both of the
brothers stay busy. Take, for
instance, a typical workday
for Bob:
He starts out early and
drives 18 miles from his home
in the District to the River
side East development in
Oxon Hill, Md, Just off In
dian Head highway. OF the
900 homes in the $17.500 to
$19.500 range which will be
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor ReeI Estate Editor

Developing a large subdi-
vision is big job, and every
builder expects plenty of
problems.
But what happens when
you quadruple the job?
Are there four times as
many headaches when you
are building four widely sep
arated subdivisions Sinulta-
neously?
The DiMaio brothers an
swer with a definite no"
I'VE have our system down
smoothly" says Sal DiMaio,
administrative head of the
firm, who directs the sep
arate operations at Victoria
Park, Riverside East, High
Point and Valleywood Estates.
Maps Importont
He follows the work on de-
tailed maps which hang be-
hind his desk at the office
in Victoria Park, off Aspen
Hill road in Wheaton, Md.
Thumbtacks of various COL
ors tell him at a glance what
stage of construction each
home in each development
has reached.
Meanwhile, his younger
brother, Bob, who handles
the construction end of the
business. travels more than
80. miles a day comforting
with the superintendents at
each development.
THE older one should al
ways take the easier job. and
the younger one is supposed
to work." says Sal. who at As
is four years older than Bob
That's why I handle the in
side work and Bob takes care
of the outside"
Evening star., 1962-08-25
High Point

Travelling next to High
Point. on Powder Mill road
in North Hillandale, he
clocks % miles. There he
checks on IS homes under
construction, of which SO
have been sold since March.
Within two years 135 homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Mondoy-Fridoy

1880 Bornoby ----- ],
loo Womon's Angle
4:00-BVddy Deone Show j
4:30-Pefe the Pirots !
coolest of GToUeho
7:l0-Tv Soop Box ------ !
7:30- Harmony Club I
ll:l5-"PM" !,
ll:25-Bob Jones' Duybook !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
"Wednesday

S. The Sunday Star N Nosozie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Baltimore Programs Ss ::: ':: " AS s
JUNE lO-JUNE Is listed & IN
Evening star., 1962-02-04

peril, marries his girl out of
hand at the blistering Bak-
ersfield courthouse.
ALI In a Day
Meanwhile, back at the
ranch, Cassandra plans an
elopment of her own. She
tries, as she says to marry
a bolt of blackvelvet cloth"
by taking an overdose of
sleeping pills. So John
Thomas, having rescued one
sister from an unnatural love,
must rescue the other from
death, all in the same day.
Miss Baker handles her
difficult double theme of in
cest and lesbianism most
deftly. Sometimes the story
almost topples over into the
merely groteSque, but it never
quite does. On the other hand
if it never strikes a universal
note about loneliness or
identity, what can you expect
from a special situation like
that?
Evening star., 1962-02-04
A 3-VoIume Compilation
Of Anthony Powe|I's Novels

aura Of his inimitable room
mates, but in the end turns
ra ther uncomfortably but
surely to his Grass and scape-
grace uncle, who Is worried
about his share Of the family
inheritance. There is Wild
merpool, a misfit, very seri-
GUS, rub bling his gritty
knuckles, wearing the wrong
overcoat, who shocks every
body by arbitrating success
fully between a Swede and a
Norwegian who hate each
other because one mixed up
a slow lob in his fast tennis
serves. Watch out for Wild
merpool - he'll improve.
Stringham makes his mark
by setting the police on a
rather unlovely teacher by
contrlV1ng a case OF mistaken
identity. Finally there is
Templer, who refuses to buy
a patent machine to turn
shirt-collars at home.
Mr.. Powell's wit is quiet
but always deadly, the Incl
dents of his story are as
wildly improbable as artistry
can tolerate, and his types
can be called unique. Wheth-
er his first volume is the
corner Of a vast canvas or
whether 1t is his whole world
in miniature, only the res:
Of his story will tell. I, for
one, will read it without de-
lay. That Anthony Powell is
a contemporary Proust is
hard to say; certainly he is
no Mazo de Ia Roche.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
An American Legend

So much has been written
about Mark Twain that he
has become almost as much
an American legend as Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
Through this maze of leg
end, Sterling North has deft-
ly picked a new trail in his
North Star biography, MARK
TWAIN AND THE RIVER
CHoughton, Mifflin. $1.95).
Mr.. North uses the objective
approach, and writes a solid,
interesting book which in
terpretS Mark Twain as the
spokesman of an important
transitional period.
Ralph Moody's WELLS
FARGO (Houghton. $1.95)
puts the Pony Express in
historical perspective. 1t is
eXcltlng to discover that
Wells Fargo had its full share
OF masked highwaymen, gold
dust treasure boxes, and gun
shot messengers.
In SACAJAWEA, Guide to
Lewis and Clark CHoughton,
Mifflin; $1.95), Jerry Siebert
brings her biographical skill
to an oft-told story. Scorn-
ing the crutch of imaginary
d ills, she selects for
younger readers the crucial
facts of this extraordinary
exploration through Indian
country. Not in any sense
new material, it still has
fresh appeal because it is so
Skllfully written,
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Spanish Novelist Charms
Us in 1st Translation

The hero contrives an an
nouncement of his former
self's death, but first wills his
new self a legacy. He gets
his old job back-under bet
ter conditions. AS his wife
plunges unwittingly into big
amy with a new husband, he
does not claim her, being
fully aware that to become
her lover during her new
marriage" presents no moral
problem at all.
If the author treats moral
conventions and casualties
lightly Zone baby is charm
ingly orphaned), he might be
excused partly because he
writes in fantasy and partly
because, by sweeping aside
conventionalities, he leaves
the stage bare for more i'm
aginative meditation on the
morals and psychology of
men and women.
Mr.. Chapela, however,
never labors moral points. His
purpose is to entertain, and
English readers are now for
tunate to be among his au-
dience.
MARY FAITH WILSON.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
On the Frontier

The large, flat, pictorial
international books written
and illustrated by Edwin
lunis, crammed with pen and
ink sketches of wheels, weap-
ons, or Indians have estab-
lished a place for themselves.
Details of boats, forts, cos
tunes, and games evidently
tascinate Tunis as they fas-
clnate youngsters.
FRONTIER LIVING
World. $3.50 is the latest
by Edwin Tunis. In his fore
word, Tunis stresses his phi
loSophy of the frontier. as
an alternative to the images
set up by Fenimore Cooper
and the TV screen. He saws:
There was a lot more to
frontier living than running
guntlghts ending in necktie.
parties" And he proves the
fascination of the frontier
he describes so wildly in
WORD and picture.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Bombs Can't
Be Checked
By Ridicu|e
THE RULE OF FOLLY. BY
James r. Newman. (Simon
g. Schuster; 81, paperJ

This is a book of angry
criticism directed against
nuclear and civil defense
policies and written by the
Washington science writer
James r. Newman.
Mr.. Newman shares the
universal dislike of nuclear
war, but he has an unusual
facility for putting his
thoughts into sharp. Swiftian
satire. This collection of
articles, book reviews and
public letters marks him as
an effective spokesman for
many who are at war with
the nuclear age.
His new book raises some
disturbing questions in the
mind Of a careful reader
however.
First, Is satire, which needs
exaggeration and humor to
be effective, the proper
weapon in this grim struggle
for nuclear sanity-a strug-
gle that holds the lives of
many millions of us at stake?
The danger here Is particu-
larly evident when Mr.. New
man distorts the statements
Of his favorite targets-men
like Secretary of Defense
McNamara and writer Her
man Kahn who are trying
to make nuclear war less
likely and less deadly-in an
effort, apparently, to score
b clever pomC.
Second, one wonders
seriously-what Mr.. Newman
would have us do with the
nuclear age which his scien-
lists have thrust upon us.
He presents no program. Is
he for unilateral disarma-
ment? If not, how does our
country deter war or defend
itself while striving for a
reasonably safe disarmament
agreement?
Mr.. Newman's book is
va astly readable, but one
doubts II even Mr.. Newman
can roll back the nuclear age
with ridicule.
RICHARD FRYKLUND,
Evening star., 1962-02-04
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contrihutipo VUrttar

Fenruay Is the traditional month of heroes and holi-
days. Time was when such emphasis did little more than
preserve sentimental legends Washington and Lincoln
Gradually diaries contemporary documents have he
come available the images of Washington and Lincoln have
taken color and life ~
apply noW the shadoWy past is becoming peopled
an increasing number of colorfu images Using
research like telescope lens the skfu author brings the
past o locus so that the reader feels the of the
Evening star., 1962-02-04
-Other Books Of the Current Week in Brief Review

phael Semmes. Edited, with
an introduction by Philip
Van Doren Stern. CA Pre-
mier Book, Fawcett; rs
centS.) Selections from
memoirs of service afloat
during the War Between
the States.
THE GODS WERE NEU-
TRIAL. By Major Robert
Crisp. (Ballantine;; so
cents.) The story of the
tank troops-their rigorous
training and their bravery
and skill in combat. Major
Crisp is the author of
"Brazen Chariots."
A WALK ON THE WILD
SIDE. BY Nelson Algren. CA
Crest Book. Fawcett; so
centS0 A reprint Of the
best seller, currently a
movie starring Laurence
Harvey and Capucine.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

wife writing team are the
authors of Green Grow
the RuSheS."
THE YEAR OF PROTEST.
Edited and translated by
Hugh Mclean and Walter
N. Vickery, Vintage;
$1.45) An anthology of So
Wet literary material.
THE BEST SHORT STOR-
les OF RUDYARD KIP
LING: With an Introduce
ton by Randall FARRELL.
doubleday & Co.; $685.
The first major collection
of Kipling stories in many
years. Mr.. FARRELL recon-
mends these stories in
a realistic introduction
wherein he says he's
ashamed of their faults
but exalted by their vir-
tues" The best possible
way to make the acquaint-
ance of a major, if con-
troyersial, author.
THE CAPTAIN WITH THE
WHISPERS. by Benedict
Kiely. (Criterion; $4.50)
Mr.. Kiely is d Dubliner.
His novel concerns the
Captain and his five chill
dren, doomed by their
fathers tyranny.
GODS HIGH TABLE. By
Leland Frederick Cooley.
Doubleday; $685. An
adventure-romance of the
Pacific Northwest, set in
the late nineteenth CEN
tury.
NOTES FROM A DARK
STREET. BY Edward Adler.
(Knopf; $685. Set in New
York City's Lower East
Side Slums, this first novel
is a record of a weeks
journeyingS by one man.
THE HI LO COUNTRY. BY
Max Evans. Macmillan;
$500 The story of two
men, their mutual love for
one woman, and their al
legiance to the New Mexi-
can land.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
NAKED IN PICCADILLY. By

1N1AAhAD nv 4AOSLAD1AAA oy
E. Salazar Chapela. Trans
lated from the Spanish by
Patricia Champion. (Abe-
lard-Schuman; $4.)
E. Salazar Chapela left his
native Spain during the
Spanish Civil War and set
tied in Great Britain, where
he has worked as London
correspondent for Spanish
language newspapers, lee
tured at Cambridge Univer-
Sity, and written novels. The
novels have become popular
in Latin America. Naked in
Piccadilly" is the first to be
translated into English, and
it brings to American readers
a wickedly enchanting tale.
The hero, an Englishman,
was once exceptionally obese.
By means of a war wound
followed by a surgical rarity,
he Sims down to a "claSsi-
cally Sculptured" figure. His
voice is deepened and he is
rendered bald. He has be-
come unrecognizable. The life
he chooses from then on is
sheer delight even amongst
its difficulties.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Is about to race back to her
ranch home in the valley,
ostenSibly to attend her sis
ter at her wedding, but actu-
ally to break it up if she can.
A Sister FixatiOn
At the ranch, she is well
coined by her father, a re-
tired philosopher who is
working on a study of pyr-
rhonic skepticism with steady
infuslons Of five-star brandy.
(His wife, who has been dead
for three years, was more
like som e body's little
brother"). Grandmother, a
fluttery, elegant, shatter-
ingly conventional figure
among the eccentics, never
heard of a girl being in love
with her own sister, and does
not believe this is the case
when told.
The suspense Of the first
half of the book turns on the
question Of who will win the
girl. John Thomas sees his
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Portrait
OF q Man
OF Power
ROBERT JOHN WALKER,

ROBERT JOHN WALKER,
A POLITICIAN FROM
JACKSON TO LINCOLN.
BY James P. Shenton.
columbia Press; $6.>
Robert John Walker, who
started out in life in a poll
tical job for which he re-
ceived good pay but did no
work, was not the always
honest, straightforward man
we like to think of as influ-
encing the Nation. But in
fluence he did, from the ad-
ministration of Andrew
Jackson to that Of Lincoln.
And the influence was not
all bad. Walker was a Sena-
tor from Mississippi, yet be-
came a champion of free soil
and a propaganda for the
Union. He thought big. back
ing free trade, coast-to-coast
railway systems and national
expansion, including the an
neXation of Canada.
For the Cause
Small and so vain he dyed
his hair, he flew over London
in a balloon and descended
into Chesapeake Bay in a
submarine for political rea-
sons but also, one must sus-
pect, for personal glorifica-
tion.
He recorded little about
himself, thus lending Gre
dence to stories of his polit-
ical shenanigans and at the
same time unjustly reducing
his place in history. However,
the late Emil E. Hurja, pub
Usher and editor of the old
Pathfinder magazine, did
manage to collect many let
tiers and effects of the mys-
terious Walker. Mr.. Hurja
planned a biography but
died in 1858 before it could
be written.
Mr.. Hurja's widow, Mrs.
Gudrun A. Hunt of 1928
Western avenue, Chevy
Chase, made the Walker ma
terial available to DR.. James
P. Shenton of Columbia Uni
verSity, whose cleanly writ
ten Walker biography adds
to the understanding of the
forces active before. and dur
ing the Civil War.
WILLIAM GRIGG.