davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-06

PUMP, MARROW rs h.pg gns.2e0.
sS3 sS@.ibol h6 66.sd T9ssl ss,, SssisooS 30
RADIO nAsE STATION, RcA 100
watt, way. with Hb.ft tower,
2 remote atationA, i2 RCA, AZ
watt mobile units, narrow band,
RSosnpgS' RSoonsrnRpgTS 4 AosKrr'' sonlr1iss h.isl.
more, Nd, wilkins $4,000,
RADIO, Lafayette, q mtr. and fs
y pwr. supply. $40. Pair OF fia
final, al,bl1A mod. pvf. supply,
$40. BP. 3-2Os5.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UWFURNISHED--D. c.
ADULTS
S103 so UP

. and 3 bedrms.. with air eondi-
tioning and swimming pool.
Brand-new luxury apis. $50 under
market
10. 2-l4ll b6l-l30l Ewes.
AIR -CoND. 3 BFDRMs,, . BATHS
Very lge, spacious apt, in. modern
air-cond. bldg. on fashionable
Conn. ave. Beautiful lobby. Wash
ington's finest neighborhood,
schools, transportation and shops,
S345 per month. Utilities included.
DiShwasher. disposal, eye-level
electric oven. 2l-hr secTetarial
service, sun deck. THE ESSEX,
4740 Connecticut ave. NV. EN-
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Govt. Surplus
10000 BARGAINS
VOL srEREO COMPONENTs
Why Pay List Price

when We dive Biz Discounts
4i2 3, Washington 81, Pals Church
HI.Tt etereo. portable phonogrpph.
le95 RcA mode No. .lvcs.Mark
I, new cond., 500. Oes-s2i3,
HOUsEHOLD FURNTsHTNos-Bsd.
fm. Hi, lawn furn, other mise.
items. IA. 2-B062.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

oFrEfTFs rgTs6&9. SEES NON RsMYi YrS 8 70 5
Corner A st. and MINI. Ave.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
HOFFMANN'S

2447 18th St. NV. CO. 5-lO52
FURN.-LiV. rm., din. rm.. kit.
tables and lamps. Contemporary
Excellent condition. yU. 9-0739
FURN.-ATTRACTIvE IO-piece in,
laid mahogany dining room set
American orientsl rug l2xi5; a.
EWfn wgaarWTnR nrnHunR
Evening star., 1963-04-06
DOGS, PErs, ETC.
BASSET PUPS (8)


RA, 0.0f7e AFT. JPN.
COLLIE, Axe res, female. 10 mos
old, houaebfoker, raised with chill
dren, s35. 81. 3-sgsO.
DACHsliUNDs, reds and black, I
sxesptional litter. W. s-Je64'
DACHsHuND, Cairns, and peking'
Call CT, os65bs.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
New Furniture

French Prov, fruitwood bedrm
suites $ls9, Danish modern chair iIi
ESrvSrd T;TT; isnU1o Srsmss nOP HidsA I.J ss, SSy
siie. Ilanish modern walnut BED.
rm. suites $40, Danish moderT
loveseat and matching chair $50
Eaa.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
(coNTlNUEDl

AMPLIFIER, Ampeg, bass. VIII
carry 3 piece band. used 4 mos
Paid S400 will sell $3.50 or best
offer. 667-b103. ask for HENRY
ANTIQUES-spring opening KINGS
antiques Route 2i6 between anc
20 Laurel, Nd, Lots furn. reas
nriead pa k-a9Q2
Evening star., 1963-04-06
EoR sALElMIscELLANIous EoR sALElMI

HOUSEHOLD items and clothing
Gall aal -0376 after 5 pm, W.
arc loe. in Va. area.
JAPANESE Woodcut prints, genu'
inc, from $40 up. Some framed
Telephone 966-7I2S after office,
Evening star., 1963-04-06

6la A ST. S.E.
Avail. immed. completely renovated,
rms dinelte, kit.. bath, Capitol
mill MI srsa $3.50 mo. See Res.
5i7O nth ST. NV.
APT. 2. rms, dlnette. kit. bath.
ayall, lmmed $40 Der mo. incl.
all utils call rI 5:o2go
med An utiis. furnishsd $50 and
ssi7 I'm sT. NE.
Apt T. 2 rms. dlnette, kit, bath.
s'S pr I mo, asSI,tssy SsI, kE, p 7;o299' Z e0'
il3G 10Th 81. NV. FE, 10000
isll sT. Sc. APT. kO4-Ds
kitchen and bath, Heat and hot
water incl, Laundry rm, Only
jp'so M soo1So TS' Can MR. NEuMANS'
80 GALVESTON ~. s.w. !
rooms. Kitchen and bath, $50 so
eonysnisnpiy ioeStsd 70 shoppins
and bus facilities. Especially de-
Hadley. hospital. CAL our office
for further Information,
HENRY J. ROBE, INC.
1929 Vermont Ave. NV Df. 7-siAi
tcontinusd on Nsxt Pass)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

Right 70 Advertise

"V'HE Right to Advertise" is one Of
the basic freedoms of American life
It has had much to do with the develop
ment Of American industry
Now there is growing trend to chip
away this freedom and pat various
phases Of commerce under commissions.
These commissions proceed to make rules
and regulations that have the force of
law. "A person doing business under the
supervision Of such commission can
be harassed to the point of being put
out Of business if he doesn't knuckle to
the dictates Of such commissions.
American life has been greatly adj
vanced by competitive advertising To
limit this freedom is to cut down on
American freedom and true welfare.
More is going to be heard about this
trend. Numerous states are looking into
it. NeNad Will he next
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

try on quota system, GER tain num-
Der from the various countries, the num-
Der being logically determine ed by the
percentage of people of each race or
nationality which make up the racial
stock Of the United States.
1t is too much to expect the majority
Of Americans to open their doors to a
flood OF immigration which will change
the very nature of the country and pos
sibly bring an end to Anglo-Saxon con-
cepts of democracy, religious freedom
and traditions which have made this
nation the most powerful on earth
especially when we now have five mil
lion unemployed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

ask where they had gone.
ABC of independence
Step number one in beginning
an investment program is to set
aside some of your income
every single week. This involves
budgeting regularly and inteli-
gently. putting first things first.
1t is obvious. for example, that
1t is better to pay the grocer
than the doctor, even though
food costs may be fairly high.
Household labor costs and gen
eral expenses are also high to-
day. plus insurance, taxes, re-
pairs, etc. But oftentimeS chill
dren or other members of the
family can help lessen expenses
by doing more of the chores
and-or by bringing in some ex-
ira money from outside Jobs.
MY observations Of present
conditions indicate that a man
with a family of four bringing
home earnings of 5000 after
income ard social ecurit Y
taxes ought to try to hold his
living costs under IS per cent Of
that total About 43 per cent
would go for food and clothing,
and 80 per cent for housing and
transportation. l have said be-
fore - and I still believe it is
true - that many families are
paying too much for transporta-
ton. This is particularly true OF
those in the lower income brack-
cts. Unless they buy more for
cash and buy less on credit.
they will never get started on a
sensible financial basis for the
future.
Even with reasonable allow
ance for bene Violence and
church and for personal and
miscellaneous items. Their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

He was reminded that breaking the
IS mph in the Biggs district came to
919 ana 81 mile over 70 mph. Also,
tnat II someone had run into that hunk
o1 innocent pipe. somebody might be
oeao or lnJ ured or car smashed up,
ana NICE lawsuit on the owners hands
ms was borne out this week in a
talk by Capt. Ralph Walker at the Lions
'iuD wednesday morning, hen he said
auto insurance losses IN a Year would
puy every man, woman and child in
California $3S worth of groceries.
80 THIS innocent piece Of pipe with
out red flag is far from mot crimi-
nal"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868
Political immigration

PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy has
just asked Congress to abandon the
traditional immigration concepts which
have been in effect in the United States
tor forty years. He would admit all the
southern Europeans who wished to
come to the United States if they were
termed qualified, whatever that might
mean, regardless of the millions of un-
employment we now have
However, it is almost as certain the
proposal has no chance of passage, that
It's main value lies in it's political APP
peal.
The immigration laws were establish
ed on the democratic principle that i'm
mlgrats be allowed to enter this coun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
The Allen-Scott Report
Chinese and Russian Reds Peculiarly Friendly
In Cube; z Significant and PuzzIins Developments

agreement between the NATO
and Warsaw alliances.
Such q deal would mean the
y. 5. would have to persuade its
allies to 60 along on that.
According to the French, Rusk
said he would relay the PROPOSE
ton to President Kennedy.
CUBAN FLASHES - To COM
bat increasing sabotage, Castro
has created rev agency titled
"Office for the Protection of
Production" its purpose is
to safeguard industries, farms,
livestock and storage centers.
The agency is under the Minis
try of Interior and is headed by
an old-line Communist police Of
fetal. Z. Registration in Ha-
vana for new ration books has
firally been completed. Upwards
of 100000 family groups" were
registered, and presumably have
received the new ration cards
Courses in Russian have
been made compulsory in Cuban
universities. Every student has
to take this language course.
Because SO many doctors have
fled Cuba. the East European
satellites are sending medical
teams there to cope with the
growing health problem. Latest
to arrive is a team OF 20 So
called "sp &c ial isl S" dlpm
Czechoslovakia. They also
brought no spita equipment
drugs and other medical sup
plies.
Representative Melvin Laird
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Yorktown In Old Virginia Was The
Birthplace OF Bright Tobacco

in the same latitude. by a par
ticular seed and management.
is made the famous crop xEown
by the name Of The E. Dees. re
markable for its mild taste and
fine SMELL"
One Andrew Burnaby. travel
ing from Yorktown to Williams
burg. "a years after the death
of Edward Digges. not only de-
scribed the 'E. Dees" type, but
told Of another type Of tobacco
produced by Digges on q tract
Of land adjacent to Bellfleld. He
reported that upon selling to-
bacco grown on this last men,
toned tract, Digges received a
letter from his London factor
stating that this tobacco was in
ferior In qualify to that usually
labeled ED" The factor state
ed further that the reputation Of
ED" tobacco would he ruined
if the same fault were again
committed.
Bright Tobacco Soil
This gray soil Of Digges Neck
is characterized by a sandy
loan about eight inches deep.
The stretch Of land between the
York and James rivers is part
of a belt Of granite soil which
crosses Virginia in the counties
of Caroline. Louisa. Fluvanna,
Cumberland. Prince Edward,
and Charlotte.
It is worthy OF .iote, says
Mathews. that Governor Hugh
Drysdale listed counties Of this
granite belt as producers Of
''sweet-scented" tobacco in l726.
Much Of this Information was
CLEANED from 1.-The Bright To-
bacco Industry" by Tilley. says
the specialist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

A Red Flag?

WYE heard an irate citizen take the
judge apart for levying SIP fine
on ms hired help for not placing red
flag on piece of pipe extending out
the back of truck more than four feet
The citizen felt that the country was
coming to quite q dictatorship when a
fellow could not run around with
hunk Of pipe sticking out the back of
the truck without red flag as required
by law. And the fine was way out of
line - as this was not as criminal" as
speeding, which didn't pay fine like
that.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

should still be at least five per
cent left for insurance. savings
accounts. and investments - or,
more specifically, about $3.50. |
heartily advise y ou to put half
this amount into life insurance
and the other half into savings.
Starting on such tigh budget,
i would definitely not make any
provisions at t hi time for
speculative investment.
Start Budgeting Early in Life
One OF the most important
things in a mans life is to learn
early to budget and to save.
Failure to do this is responsible
Tor the sad fact that close to 80
per cent of the men SIS years old
right now are mot self-support-
ing. Most Of thu I'm have made
enough money between the ages
Of 80 and 50 to keep themselves
and their families in compare
tive ease for life if they had only
followed a definite plan Of saw
ing. 1t seems senseless to me
to work the best part of your
life to earn a few dollars if
these dollars are going to earn
nothing for you atterward.
Only by way OF labor and saw
ing is important capital built up.
Those who cons ume less than
they produce car turn their sur
plus back into productive chan
nels that will increase the ma
tons wealth. Investments Of
various sorts. including bank de-
posts. can build UP indepen-
dence for you and educate your
children. In addition. savings
provide the ca ital for com
merce and industry to generate
new productive facilities and
thus open new employment OPP
porturnties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Babson Calls For Old-Fashioned Thrift

BABSON PARK, MASS. Aug.
26 II is amazing to me how
many people today seem quite
happy to live it up without
any regard for their pocket
books Our so-called welfare
state" has made people take the
problems of unemployment and
old age security far too lightly.
When | talk to young people.
find they are giving little or no
thought to their financial flu
lures. The result is that they
never accumulate even the few
dollars they need to start them
along he road to sensible bud
getting and a program of sue
ccssful investment
Thrifty Men Come Out Ahead
My father = l have never for
gotten used to warn me that
the man who spends less than
he gets will be an employer. but
that the man who constantly
spends all that he gets will al
ways be an employee. The i'm
portance of saving. my father
insisted. was in no way related
TO how much d man had or how
much he brought home on pay
day. He believed that a poor
man who saved something was
far wiser than a wealthy man
who had no system of saving
whatsoever.
l have often thought about my
fathers words. And / have no.
ticed that partners in business
and partners in married life al
ways get along better when they
have some cash in the bank. A
great many of LIES troubles be-
gin when bills come in and
there is nothing to pay them
with. l decided when was still
very young that l would rather
tell my dollars where to go than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

Virginia. near Yorktown 70 be
specific. was the birthplace Of
bright tobacco varieties, says @.
r. Mathews. tobacco specialist
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
His research has turned up
some interesting facts about the
evolution Of this type d tobacco.
In 1850 an Edward Digges
l62O-l675) bought a tract Of
land. later known as Bellfield.
three miles northwest Of York
town. on the York River. For
more than a century this Digges
Neck land was noted for the
production Of a grade Of tobacco
known as e. Dees."
A Rev. Hugh Jones noted in
l724 the poor soil Of Digges
plantation as an influential fac
tor in the production Of this type
Of tObaccO-showing .ery early
that a semi-starvation process
during growth led to a milder
type Of tobacco.
(. on York River in
small tract Of land called
Digges' Neck. which is poorer
than a great deal Of other land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

Remember how women parad-s
ed for equal rights? Boy. them
were days. Eighty per cent Of
them would be willing to go
back to them good old days
and die happy they only
have 3 right to work and pay
taxes.
All Of these uprisings and re-
volutions play their part in max
ing America the great demo-
cracy. It is freedom on display
q march to victory for the dem
ocratic way of life. Anything
that looks like more votes" is.
good to q politicians ears ;.
but when the hollering di e 3
down we are right backSwhere
We started Freedom has
won again.
Now we have a war to win
A. its against them commun-
lists and when things settle a bit
we will win that one. We never
win an argument but its wars
we win.
The World is in a state Of
revolution. We are just trying
to keep in style but keeping
up with styles and the Joneses
costs lot Of money. Mabe we
had better just keep on keeping
up with our incomes.
You may always remember
the let down the Four Governors
got at the West Virginia meet.
Their principles are going north
and win be the criterion OF all
future legislation. What they
said and set out to advise start
ed a chain of thought.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
For fast results use the Herald
classified page,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

R-Wis.. is demanding that the
President crack down on bene-
ficiaries of U. s. foreign aid
who are trading with Cuba. He
charges countries that receive
aid from the U. s. in fiscal 1868
have carried on trade with Com
munist Cuba" Also that in 1862,
q countries whose trade with
Cuba amounted TO over 81 mil
lion received economic or mill
tary aid from the U. S." Laird
contends this is in direct viola
ton Of two provisions Of the law,
and that the administration is
derelct in not enforcing them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
H0ndO (Tex.) Anil Herald
Licensing Of Typewriters

COMMUNIST authorities iii Roumania
: have decided that people who own
typewriters should register them and
get license.
apparently they don't wa mt anybody
writing leaflets or product ing printed
matter OF any kind. Is might be dam
gerous for people to read something
mat hasn't been put out by the officials.
Dangerous to the officials, that is.
It's Just another reminder that citi-
zens OF the United States often take for
granted privileges that many others
would like to have.
Such as voting, for examp Die.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

II your garden hasn't co me through
by now, it's time to throw away those
pretty pictures in the seed catalogues
There are more advertisers than there
are people who know how to advertise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30
Banking. School
Opens On July Z

The 2Th session Of the Caro-
linas School Of Banking will be
held at the University July 7-l2.
The one-week School which be-
gan in 1887 is under the chair
manship of Wallace W. Brawley,
president Of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank Of Spartanburg, S. c.,
with John AR. Forlines, Jr,, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Granite, Gran
ite Falls. assistant chairman.
Harry Cation, executive director
Of the N. C. Bankers Association,
Raleigh, is registrar-treasurer;
E. R. Alexander. executive vice
president Of the S. C. Bankers
Association, Columbia, S. c., is
associate registrar.
The us students will register
on Sunday afternoon, July 2. That
evening the banquet session at the
Carolina Inn will be addressed by
Edward A. Wayne. president Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. Or Thursday evening
Thomas I. Storrs. executive vice
president Of North Carolina Ma
tional Bank. Greensboro, will lead
all economic seminar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30

greeted your hungry eyes?
In short. did not the Sears Roe
buck catalogS Of your youth help
fill a void in a sometimes hum
drum Smalltown existence. trans
porting you on the occasions of
their arrivals to well.proviSion-
ed realm of ecStatic make4be-
lieve?
But he biggest thrill OF all
came when you got Morn and
Dad TO listen TO a dream OF yours
and start filling out an order
blank for a wagon, a rifle. or a
bike!
Our first bike (wasn't it called
Pathfinder?) was from Sears.
and came all the way from Phil
adelphia, this being before the
days of the nationwide retail
stores. No child who hasn't gone
through the experience can pos
sibly understand the delightfully."-
painful anxiety we youngsters felt
from the time that order was
mailed until the Grated bicycle
was brought to our home frou1
the express office, pr the feeling
of fulfillment as we put on the
pedals and the handlebars and
began humping our little behinds
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30
NOsU &c Then

Usually when l pull piece of
Patron, P. o. Box 1916" mail
out Of my post office box |, toss
il into the nearest trash basket
as | leave the building. more Of
ten than not without even read
ing it.
Somehow it just doesn't seem
logical that material worth per-
using would be addressed so in
formally.
Bu last Wednesday there was
an exception to the rule. damned
into my box was the Sears Mid
summer Jamboree whatever
that Isl catalog. And you know.
after having eagerly thumbed
through Sears Roebuck catalogs,
boy and man. for over forty
years. simply couldn't throw
that piece Of literature into a trash
can without at least getting the
comforting feel Of it under my
arm.
My generation of young'uns had
a f0ndness for the Sears catalog
that bordered on reverence, and to
this day few of us can casually
toss one away, unaccompanied
by a nostalgia sigh.
What an event it used to be
when the Sears Catalog came in
the mail. AT our house there
were many friendly scuffles to
see who would be the lucky one
to unwrap and get the first swift
glance at the latest offerings in
the bulky new magazine. And
many a rainy afternoon was pass
ed in comparative peace by us
youngsters, down on the floor,
pouring over its magnetic con-
tents, chattering excitedly what
we'd do if only we had this, or
that or for that matter, even
that wonderful thing pictured
there.
Remember the thrill you used
. to get as you thumbed through
the wonderful camping equip
ment, including the tents, knives,
hatchets. lamps, bedrolls and %
rifles; or stopped off at the sec
tion containing the super trikes,
bikes, wagons, skates and other
means of delightful transporta-
ton?
AS you flipped hurriedly
through the tiresome girls and
women's sections into the num-
berleSS new wonderlands of faS-
cinating manly playthings and
gadgetS, didn't you picture your
self out at some wild and beau
~tiful campsite with all the equip.
ment you could ask for; or drift
ing down some lazy river in one
of their fine canoes; or playing
happy games with the pages full
of bright new equipment that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30
The Raleigh News & Observer

Now Attorney General Wade
Bruton has gone a repressive
step beyond those who jammed
the bill to regulate speakers in
State-supported colleges through
the Legislature.
The bill would stand up in the
courts, he thinks, because it "in-
wolves a property issue rather
than the right of free speech"
On that basis the Attorney Gen.
eral went on to expound the legal
absurdity that on the basis of
property regulation, the Legisla-
ture could abolish every form
of free speech in the States col
legeS.
The General Assembly h a S
the right to specify how State
property-in this case, State COL
leges-shall be used" he said.
THAT is no question in my mind
as to that. The University and
all State colleges are, after all,
creations of the Legislature"
On the basis of this so-called
legal reasoning, the Legislature
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30

route to Pittsboro ever used by
anybody is No. rs. and the only
direct route to Graham is No.
81. They are both hard-surface
and have been for a long time.
Why, then, should they be de-
scribed as detours? 7. The
fact that route SO is under con-
structiOn is Of no interest to
anybody who wants to go from
here to either Pittsboro or Gra-
IN 1913 -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-30

JOINS STAFF-Lloyd Pender-
graft of Chapel Hill has joined
the staff Of Charity and Children,
State Baptist newspaper, as as
Sociate editor. His appointment
was announced this week by John
E, Roberts, editor. Mr.. Fender
graft did his high school work
in the preparatory department at
Campbell College and studied for
three years at the University
here. He returned to Campbell
last year to earn his B.A. de-
gree. He worked during his
senior year in the Campbell news
bureau.