davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill at Maryland line
overlooking the Capitol. 10 mia.
utes by bus. Garden apts. in park.
IKE setting, Call LU 2-s2S5. Of
lice. 2O0l 3Sth st. sc. OPEN Mon.
Fl.; am. to 3 pm: sat. 0 am.
10 4 pm: Sun pm, to 4 p.n
Also furnished apartments
FERNWOoD APTs.. rust off 10th
st Columbia I'd NV. : Cor, /
ssedFm; apt, in lge slev. bids,
SS9.5o incl. utils. RES. MGR,
FORT STEVENS DR. NV, 1880
Spac. ] rm., din, kit, bath. Quiet,
flrept. bldg. cple., lady. RA. 6-OO5i,
GOOD HOrE HHLs-Apt. homes
with large porches, 10 minutes
from the Capitol. oYerlookins
suitland pkwy., oxon Run Park
picnic eroundS and new golf
course open to public. /, . and 8.
bedroom aptS. from SIS. detached
small buildings, home-like atmos-
phere. beautifully Handicapped.
quiet. friendly neighborhood in
suburban setting; three exposures
N every apt, large rooms. ample
closets porch conv. for dining.
sleeping and living. Rear stairs to
spacious fenced-in lawns for safe
play. PLUMBING in kitchen for
washing machines, outside drying.
Individual storage lockers, build
ings wired for air conditioner,
Short walk to two l-fare bus
lines, shopping center, schools and
theater; off-street parking. Good
Hope Hills is west Of Naylor I'd
in vicinity Of 30th st. sc. Rental
office open daily between 10 am
and S:30 pm. 1000 Both st. sc.
LU. l-3300
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

he must submit a form appli-
cation. From forms submitted
qualifications Of applicants re-
garding interest in cattle, and
general attitude toward agricul.
ture are judged. Adequate facili.
ties for housing and care of the
animal are a must and the stu
dent must show a definite de-
sire to develop good breeding
stock. He must have satisfac-
torily completed one year in vo-
cational agriculture and may
not be beyond the sophomore
year.
He is required to show the ami.
NAL at the Five County Fair
and must exercise proper man
agement at all times, under the
supervision of his vo-ag instruc.
tor.
Artificial dissemination is
recommended and the first
heifer calf is given back to the
chain to assure continuity of the
practice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

it, and mix it thoroughly.
@ What are the chances of
a farmer with small acre
age producing and marketing
swine?
A It depends on the indi-
vidual farm setup, and is tied
to the availability of resources
needed to produce grain small
grain, corn. and labor avail
able. Also to be considered is
the area in which the farm is
located and the market outlets
in the area. Feeder pigs look
good as a supplementary enter
prise, and can become a major
enterprise with about 60 soWs.
@ = How much lime will it
take on sandy soils to raise the
PHI from SIS to SO?
A About one-half ton.
@ - Is spring seeding of
alfalfa generally as satisfactory
as a fall seeding?
A Spring and fall seedlings
Of alfalfa can be equally sue
cessful. However, weeds and
diseases are apt to be more of
problem in the spring-seeded
crop.
The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that split
seconds and fractions of inches
can mean the difference between
life and death in traffic. Always
drive defensively and never take
anything for granted. Thirty
eight thousand people died in the
nations traffic last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Questions Of The Week?

Editors note: Here are some
questions asked by Virginia
farmers during the past week,
as reported by county agricul-
tural agents. Staff members of
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice and-or Experiment Station,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
supply the answers
@ What caused my rose
stems to turn black in February
and early March and half of
them die?
A = This could be due to Win
ter injury or disease, rose
canker. Send samples to the
Plant Disease Clinic, Plant Pa
thology Department, Price Hall,
VPI. Blacksburg, for Identified
ton.
@ : How should l fertilize my
lawn?
A - 1t depends on the type of
lawn. Cool season grasses that
grown in the fall and spring
should be fertilized with a COM
plete fertilizer in the fall, and
in the spring they should be fer
tilted only with nitrogen. Warm
season grasses. such as ber-
muda and zoysia. should be
fortified in early June with a
complete fertilizer.
@ = How can I best take soil
samples when the land is wet?
Will they be accurate samples?
A = The PHI reading will be
affected only slightly. To take
the sample. collect soil from
various parts of the field, dry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

Department of Agriculture an
nourced recently that only one
third of the hogs in the nation
will be vaccinated this year.
This is too low a percentage,
says Van Dresser, to stop heavy
losses. if the disease becomes
widespread. In such a case, mil
lions of dollars will be lost as
the disease will spread rapidly
through the unvaccinated hog
population.
The only means Of stopping or
slowing the spread of cholera
during an outbreak is by vac
cination. The plan of attack is
to vaccinate all the pigs around
the area Of infected hogs. How
ever. says the veterinarian, once
the disease hits a farm little
can be done to save unvaccinat-
ed pigs. Regular vaccination is
the only method that offers pro-
lection. and the year a farmer
does not vaccinate may we'll be
the year that cholera strikes.
Several types of hog cholera
vaccine are now available
and they are designed for use
in different situations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Cholera Still
Top Problem In
Hog Production

Hog cholera continues to be
the nations number one swine
disease threat, says DR.. w. R.
Van Dresser, veterinarian at
VPI. He warns that while many
Announcements have been made
in feeding and managing pigs, as
long as hog cholera is allowed
to exist in this country. it re-
mains a constant danger.
According to the veterinarian,
Until this disease is entirely
eradicated, the question is not
whether pigs should be vaccinat-
ed, but rather what type Of yea
cination should be used to give
the most protection.
Vaccination is particularly
needed at this time. The U. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

cause of this short supply there
is not expected to be price dip
after Easter.
Based on poultry hatchings,
indicated marketings in Virginia
during the first seven months Of
1862 will be about half the same
period last year.
There is still a good supply of
cold storage turkeys, but they
are disappearing faster than was
expected.
Buying for the Easter supply
is underway, and will continue
for another week.
There was good demand for
fresh killed small type turkeys
in Virginia last week at "a to
Is cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

next few weeks to retain recent
gains with a chance Of a bit more
strength.
There are possibilities of tenn
porary spurts from bidders seek
ing to fill export obligations.
Reasons for this somewhat
brighter picture is that exports
are at levels above earlier esti-
mates. Exports from the 1861
crop are forecast at 81 per cent
above last year and crushing are
expected to be up seven per cent.
Soybean prices have shown
gradual increase since the Nov
ember harvest. This has been
normal increase and unlike the
high spring prices Of 1861.
May 81 is the takeover date
for beans under government
loan. Between now and then
farmers having beans under
loan will have to make the deci-
sion on selling or turning over
their crops to the government.
Last week in Richmond the
price was SAL; in Norfolk it
was $2.45; Baltimore was $40
to $2.45 and Chicago was $2.55.
TURKEYS
Turkey prices are expected to
increase slightly during the next
several weeks for two reasons.
One is the increasing Easter
market and the other is a small
Ter supply Of turkeys.
The supply. is short in Vir-
GINA for the popular fresh
killed small type turkey, and be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

lished dairyman and registered
Holstein breeder, is deeply in
terested in developing good
breeding stock. He gives a reg
istered Holstein calf leach year
to an outstanding FLA member.
In order for a boy to qualify,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Elmer Ialley Wins Dairy Calf

CUMBERLAND, April 12-El-
mer Talley, Jr., of Columbia,
has been awarded the 1862 dairy
calf from the Dairy Calf
CHAIN" started some years ago
by William P. SanderSOn.
SanderSOn who is an eStab-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Hero'd arm News
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK "

This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can
predict prices and be right all
the time.)
Look for soybean prices in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Mrs. Stan Morgan Recalls Meeting With Eleanor Roosevelt

The passing of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has brought many kind memories to people all over the world, including Nome.
 Friday evening Mrs Stanley Morgan told of her meeting with this great woman many years ago at the White House.
 She told how she and her hus- band, then Sgt. Stan Morgan, who had been stationed at .Pt. Barrow with the ACS for many years were one year long furlough, due 10 the length of time they had been in the Arctic without vacation. They traveled across the United States stopping to visit in many places of interest.
 When they arrived in Washing ton, DC, Mrs. Morgan relates how messenger brought an in- vitation to her at the hotel with a White House crest on it and it contained an invitation to tea with the wife of the President.
 She was thrilled with the honor conferred and made the necessary plans. Upon reaching the White House and being ushered into a large room, she was dismayed to find herself alone and was hor- rified with the thought that she had probably arrived on the wrong day by mistake.
 She was about to leave when Mrs. Roosevelt entered the room and assured her that it was not mistake and that she had in- vited her for tea so that they could have an interesting talk all by themselves as she wanted to hear about Alaska from a real Alaskan woman.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt was on one of his trips to Warm Springs, Ga, at the time on a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
FOURTH SET OF TWINS

SALEM, Ore. R = The fourth set of twins in as many trips to the hospital was born Monday to MT. and Mrs. Sherman King of nearby Huntsville.
 The infants are boys. The Kings, who receive welfare payments, have boy and girl, 9; two boys, 5; and a boy and girl, 212. They had three children before the first twins arrived.
 King has not been able to work for some time because of back injury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Post Office Will
 Flood Market With Misprinted Stamps

WASHINGTON tR = The Post Office Department moved Tuesday to flood the market with deliber- ately misprinted Dag Hammar- skiold commemorative stamps to wipe out the inflated value of un- intentional misprints in the hands of collectors.
 Postal officials acknowledged the step was certain to bring hoWls of protest from collectors holding stamps resulting from the original misprint.
 But James Kelleher, special as sistant 10 Postmaster Gen. J. Ed ward Day, said new run-offs of the stamp, with it's inverted vel low background, Twill be made available in unlimited quantities 10 satisfy collectors demands.
 Estimates of the value of the original misprint ran as high as S500,000 for one unbroken 50- stamp pane held by q New Jersey collector.
 In line with the Postmaster Generals policy of avoiding pro- duction of rare or over-valued philatelie items said an an- nouncement distributed by Kelle- her, the unusual misprint. exactly as 1t appears on the inverted stamp now known to be in post offices. will be deliberately repro duced by the bureau and will carry the same plate numbers as the few stamps now in circula- tion.''
 The original misprints passed rigid mechanical and human in- spection procedures employed by the department to catch just such mistakes.
 Stamp collectors prize such i'm perfections highly, and the issue commemorating the late secretary general of the United Nations had a big one. At least 400 were print ed on an inverted plate with the Accent mark showing up in the wrong place.
 The Post Office Department said it's the first time in A years than an imperfection has slipped onto the market = and it turns out billions of stamps yearly.
 The last time was 1918, when 50 unprotected 24-cent air mail stamps were circulated A postal official recalled that one of them recently brought s9,OO0 at an auction.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

Buying transsor radio? Engineers from Channel Master Corporation whose transistor radios the largest selling brands the U. s. and novel to the senstiv of the set you're thinking of buying Turn ing inside refrigerator the door. If you still good performance practically anypaee Heavy ns9 but sensitive from playing properly According Channel Master engineers the refrigerator test valid indication when applied to high perform ance radios designed for long distance listening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Guam Begins
 Digging Out from karens s Big Blow

A11A4NA, NIQdfff 'ff - NIudill De- gan the long. tragic job Tuesday of clearing the debris left by Ty- phoon Karen, which killed six and injured hundreds, al. damaged every structure on this American defense stronghold in the far west ern Pacific
 Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero described the four-hour blow as the worst disaster in the .ls= lands history Damage far exceed ed the destruction caused by as sault bombardment and fighting in World War H, when the capital city of Agana was shot to pieces.
 Guerrero said damage will total at least Sl00 million. Thousands of people are homeless. and are being quartered, 48 hours afar t51e disaster, in churches, schools and other surviving buildings.
 Seventeen pre-War years of building up the islands economy and installations went down tie drain in a matter of hours. beaten into Wreckage by winds that reach ed a force estimated between 150 and ITO knots.
 In preWorld War II days, ex- cept for the city of Agana and Navy installations at Apra Harbor, the islands other towns were simple native villages. Since then the United States has spent mil lions on buildings all over the island
 The six persons killed were is land residents. There were no deaths among American military personnel.
 Agana again was reduced to rubble, with it's relatively new frame buildings splintered and streWn widely.
 All power and water facilities were knocked out. Emergency crews have been working around the clock trying to restore some electric service and water pump ing stations.
 Guerrero estimated it would take four months to complete re- pairs of damage to the utilities. Water points have been set up around the island and bucket brigades organized to carry water to homes.
 The massive typhoon hit Guam Sunday night with such violence that no official measure of the winds intensity was possible. Esti- mates ranged up beyond TO miles an hour.
 Reinforced concrete house at Anderson Air Force Base, on the extreme northern tip of the island, were damaged severely.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Money Was Still There

Money Was Still There
 PARIS, Tex. tR - In June 1859 Roy Davis lost his wallet with $108 in cash and S33 in checks at his cleaning shop here.
 His son found the wallet this week in pile of old laundry bags. The money and checks were in it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

S a' TalkAboU5 Ieens
 from Aotzen2a &lz zoarg Coasan2et Sefeiee

SCHOOL con be breeze!. Plan your
 work ond-fUn hours carefully and you will avoid Iost=minute ponies. enjoy
 smooth selling oil semester.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

lO0kos fresh as yoo=ere Minutes eoeh.morning can mean pfettier complexion. #Wash your foee onti- septieallY clean with medieated= Skin lotion-Iook cleaner, eIearer, dewier.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

eenGItloS. ses rscenti9 IiSnsi tuned. se' $780, sGsNa
628-6690.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
GRAND OPENING

We also have . fine selection Of
GOOD used pianos and organs
available. Get your instrument for
Easy terms available.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FABM ANn GARDEN
tcoNTiNUsol
ROOMS FURHIsHED--N.W.

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in your
room. refgr.. grill. pvt. entr.. Sl3-
500. 607 22nd NV. 33S-62T5.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

PIANOS. discount prizes and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, 1918
9TH St. NV. over 100 spinets, con-
soles, upfights ana grancs to
choose from IN a wide variety Of
finishes and styles. PIANO MART.
1Ul5 9TH 81 NV. ST. 3-6JOO.
2IANo-Story and ClsrS Pull scale
Excellent conc- S395- KIT s
lWashington's largest MUSIC storel
1890 @ St.. NV. RE. 7-63I2.
PIAN0S-JORDAN's branch stores
have a complete selection Of
pianos and orsans for sale and
rent Including some values N
Of parking space at each Of the
stores. 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring: S34 Leesburg pike tin
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center1; 104 william st., Fred
Arlington stores open EVENINGS.
PIANOs FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and grands from IS monthly
up with option to buy. All pop
ular type instruments either new
OF slightly used. Hauling extra.
JoRDAN's. FOUR STORES; Cor
ST. $4,000: Bailey's Cross Roads
Shopping Center. va Phone 9sI-
11s1): 1882 Georgia ave- Silver
Spring (Phone JU. 5-1105): 104
William St. Fredericksburg. Va.
lPhcne Essex 3-7472). Full selee-
tion at an stores. Silver Spring
and Virginia store open evenings.
PIANoS-Pre-school sale. suhstan-
tial savings on every piano in
stock: Hurry while selection Is
GIsRfEL PIANO a ORGAN CO.
a25 G st. NV. Ma. S-0423
64s5 Arl. Blvd. Op, 2 Cor. $50 -3O02
(Va. Store Daily TIL 9. sat. til 81
PIANOS Ann 0RGANg
Evening star., 1962-09-04
THE DIPLOMAT
2420 18th ST NV

THE DIPLOMAT
2420 18th ST. NV.
JR. BEDRM.. LIV. RM., KIT, Sis.
Foyer. dressing closet and bath.
modern air-cooled and carpeted
corridors, 24-hr. elev., switchboard
service. RES. MGR, AD. 2-I235.
VICINITY OF 18th AND COLUM-
az stA m5atiTs 80 co55 ri, ma h1;I, flTj Semi
2 bedrms.. kit Sl10. RA. 6-933S.
18th ST. Mr.. P-Walking distance
dwntn-, effic., din. area, in apt
bldg. CO. 5-ss49.
1874 IRVING ST. N,W.-Effic.. SOS
mo. tncls. all utils., pvt. entr.i
cony. transp., couple or 2 adults.
DE. 2-726s or OIL. 6-4s71.
18th N.W.-Bedrm. liv. rm. wIfoy-
er. pict. wind. kit. din, bath. Cor
apt. mod. furn., lge. closets. Vacu-
um, Bendix. parkg. S100. 332-290S.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
CAIRO HOTEI.

Rooms with TV from SIS week.
Complete Hotel Service
1915 Que st. NV. HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1962-09-04

1O1J ekuC o. NV III. S~GAO1
COLUMBIA RD.. IS34-SI2.5O wk.
single rms. dbls., S19. Clean, cool.
Nv. showers. Men. AID. 4-4330.
CONN. AND TILDEN, a blk. from
Bur. Of stand. and bus line
newly redec. rms. mod. bath. 3rd
fir, parking space. EM. 3-7417.
DELAFIELD PL. NV. I3Is-Nicl
front rm-, pvt. home, nr. transp.
empl. man. S32 mo-. ia. 9-005s.
DBLE. AND sGLE. RIM, for lady OF
gentleman, colored; Next to bath,
DUPONT CIR. 1927 10th st. NV.
Lovely rms. and effs., semi-pvt.
baths. maid serv. HU. 3-97S5.
DUPONT CIR, 1925 18th 81. NV
Lee. rms. SIG wk. up. Suit. ladies
or gentlemen. blk. Conn. ave
Laundry facils.. maid serV. LU. 2
7199. RE. 7-611s.
EMERSON ST.. I320-Furn. rm. IN
Jewish home, employed lady. Kit,
laundry privtls.. near transp. And
shopping. RA. 6-5051.
LARGE ROOM for gentleman. pri-
yate shower. air conditioned. in
refined home. reas. RA. 3-5159.
LOVELY redec. rm. for lady, colored.
Change OF linen vkly. Nr. transp.
Rent By month. 332-5615.
MT. PLEASANT-Lge. sttr. front
rm., windows. nice pvt. home
Gentleman pref. AID. 2-6552.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--
Single. well furn-. semipvt. mod.
bath. S45. CO. 5-2644.
NEAR WIS. AvE.-Pleasant rm
In pvt. home, breakfast privil., fol
empl. lady. WO. 6-5002.
n. HAMP. AVE.-Lge. rm. for set
tied working lady, good transp.
Willing take ! child yrs. old,
TU 2-2S60
Evening star., 1962-09-04

DWNTWN:. 172s 17th n.v.-Beaut
apt. bldg. $3.50. DE. 2-6530.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ApTs, FURNIsHED-p,c,
cONTINUED)

Slb.00 a week gives
you your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV
and all utilities. in
the new Cumberland,
right downtown on
Mass. ave; NV. Phone
Evening star., 1962-09-04

1870 81 NV
Large furn. or unfurn. effie. apis.
Also 1-bedrm. apt. Ldry. facil..
eley. service. call 66G-2397.
MINTWooD PL, NV, Ie5s-one-
bedrm apt. close to 18th and
Columbia I'd. DU. 7-2125.
MT. PLEASANT = Above ground
basement apt, bright. airy. ideal
j or 2 bachelors. $50 mo-, incl.
utIls. CO. 5-9392.
NEW YORK AVE. NV. I2I6-2
rms. and bath. air cond.. S125
mo-. utils. incl. Year lease. Cen
tlemen only. ST. 3-O1S4 or AD.
2-6239 after 6 pm.
NR. l4th AND PARK ROAD NV.
End n, apt, pine-paneled liy
rm., dinette, kit, tile bath, shower,
porch. util., redecorated and
some new furn. S97 so. DU. q
4l27-
NR. I4th AND PIX. ROAD NV
De luxe English bsmt. apt. recond.
pine-paneled lv. rm. and bedrm.,
kit. tile. bath, shower, window
bars, util., pvt. ent. S92.50. DU.
1-4lZ1.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, liVinE
room. kitchen and bath. Close-in
Sc. Wash, conv. to military and
Govt. buildings on Va bus line.
Newly furnished. 10. 2-01b2.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
tcoNTlNUEol

ST., s.E.-2-bedrm. apt.
at 4lS4 Livingston rd-, immeo-
dryer, incineratcr. parking. shop
ping, on bus ling. Sq5 Der mo-
see res. mgr. apt. a03. or DI-
FREDERICK H. DENsToN co.
BOILING FIELD AREA--Mod. J.
bedrm. apt, newly dec. laundry
facilities. M shopping and transp.
Only SIS mo. Immed. occup. SOL
5S92. DI. 5-430O.
FREDERICK III DENsTON co.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

BEAUTIFUL LAWN FOR you!
rich in high organic. Excel. for
lawns and greenhouse. Free esti-
mates given. Call RE. 5-1I99.
BEST T0PsOIL, FIJI dirt, rotted
sawdust, sludge, bluestone, trees re-
moved. MR.. HARTING. 236-s475.
RICH TOP sOn-No rocks, weeds
OF clay: YIENS GARDEN CENTER.
Phone 773-7406,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

basement apt, bright. airy. ideal
l or 2 baehelors. $50 mo-. incl.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

DOWNTOWN-Spacious efficiencies
in new luxury building near 18th
and Mass. ave, NV. All the usual
features Of q luxury building plus
rooftop swimming pool and party
room for entertaining. From
S1I7.50. utilities included. May
also be rented furnished. Also
available: An attractive, spacious
1-bedrm. apt. $40 per mo-, utili-
ties included. See Mrs. Yuong, or
phone 332-7220. THE JAMES,
1928 N st. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Jr.
bedrm. nr. Embassy, luxury fea-
lures, air cond. S110. 234-590O.
EXCLUSIVE CONNECTICUT AVE-
Elevator apt. house near zoo. Gen.
trally sir cond.. 3 exposures. 4
hedrms., lge. liy, rm. with firepl.,
full din. rm., tiled baths and
showers, sep. service entrance,
bsmt., garage. Call Mgr. 4S3-7614
or Pc. 7-369e,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

1870 81 NV
Large furn. or unfurn. effie. apis.
s,sa Aiso l-esdrm; "a apt; ss- Le5g; e5gg;z faeil-'