davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds, crutchers. canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store,
FarmVille. scott
TAN YOUR HIDE with a sun
lamp from Smltty Brothers.
1895. SmItty Brothers Electric
Company, across the street from
the courthouse, Phone Elk 2
3783. Farmvllle. 2-5-2t
COWS 80 Holstein, u to be
fresh right away. 20 yearlings.
Phone Woodland 9-2263. H. T..
Smith, Buckingham, Va. 2-5-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
FOR SALE


PYROFAX GAS = Call us for
Pyrofax Gas, Gas Stoves, and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The mos. economical way
70 cook and heat water. Buck
ngham Farm Supply. DillWyn,
Va Phone Yukon 3-2551.
9-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

USED Siegler oil stove. Good
condition. P. NJ. Jones Sons Co.
Sheppards, Va. l-29-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
FOR SALE

WOOD Round. sawed stove
length. green or dry. will de
liver. John Gates, Elk 2-5356.
1-29-l0p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
NEVER HAVE

II wonder Why there are 50
many more auto wrecks than
railway accidcnts?"
That's easy, Did you ever
hear of the fireman hugging the
engineer?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

PURINA rat killer. Buckingham
Farm Supply. Dillwyn, Phone
w 3-255l. 2-l-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

USED lumber. various kinds.
Must move. Cheap. P. NJ. Jones
Sons Co., Sheppards, Va. 1-29-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

STORM WINDOWS. DOORS
Dennis Cr1tzer. Elk 2-551l after
3 p. m. list
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

HAY Alfalfa. clover or or
chard grass hay. $40 to S27.
Phone c. w. Morris, Woodlands
Farm, Amelia 46FO6. l-25-9t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

A washable tiIe-Ilke finish Of ex-
eeptionol Wilderness and unusual
durability for inside Or outside.
Save nov at SPotless.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

PONY - Reasonable. Phone
Cumberland HY 2-229l. 1-29-5t
USED F~lourescent lights, 8 #.
long. Complete with used bulbs.
$1,000 each. P. NJ. Jones Sons
Co, Sheppards, Va. l-29-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Has is own buiIt-in size, il primes
and finishes With one brushing ...
pene+rates deeply. and il IS easy
TO clean. Use brush or roller. "a
Nu-Fashion c~oIors!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

FIRE WOOL Slab wood sawed
stove lengtn. delivered, several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3O94 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Quick drying. Easy TO apply, clear
veroish for long lasting beauty.
Buy now and save Of this low
spotIess price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

A paint that stays clean and white
because Of is special formula thet
provides controlled chslkins. Buy
nov and save at Spotless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Chester
BoWIes
Speaks
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Wntar

Vealeu yesterday that his ac-
ceptance Of the job was "a
difficult decision" in view Of
the fact he held It once be-
fore land I had always
thought you couldn't go back
to do an old Job over again"
But India is different
than 1t was ten years ago;
much is going on in India"
said Mr.. Bowles and hence
he regards the Job as q chal-
lenge, he told q luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
"A great deal Is going on
in this country in which
I'd like to participate, the
speaker said. There's an
election next year In which
I'd like to participate. I'm
concerned about many as
poets in American society I'd
like to see US do something
about. What happens 100
years from now will depend
on what we do now"
Over SimpllflcatlOn
Americans must avoid the
dangerous oversimplifica-
ton" Of viewing the world
struggle as "a gigantic foot
ball game between Russia
and the United States with
the rest Of the world cheer
ing from the sidelines," he
said, cor 1t can lead us far
astray from the forces that
are really shaping the world"
Mr.. Bowles said he viewed
the communist theology as
"a pretty wobbly affair" and
that as q world theology It
is sterile, materialistic and
doesn't make a lot of sense"
an observation Of which he
said he thinks "the Russians
are becoming conscious"
At the same time, Mr..
Bowles, wondered how rele-
want is our performance re-
lated to our political ideals;
"how deeply do we believe
in them?" he asked.
I'm worried. The record of
history shows that countries
which grow rich, fat and
comfortable tend to break
away from the resources from
which they sprung"
Mr.. Bowles said "the real
revolution started thousands
Of years ago in behalf Of
expanding the dignity for the
human individual. That's
what the world is all about"
He said this was best ex-
emplified In the late Pope
John XIII when he en-
inundated the hopes Of man
kind" and the late Mahatma
Gandhi when he expressed
universal values"
Looking Back
Looking back in American
history, Mr.. Bowles said I'VE
should be reminded Of the
fact that such great leaders
as Tom Paine. Thomas JEFF
ferson, Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin d. Roosevelt gave
America a purpose and
meaning in the world be-
cause they challenged sharp
ly the status quo"
"Are we trying to protect
ourselves from the future by
being spectators or are we
willing to roll up our sleeves
and participate in this revo-
lution?" he asked.
when the Tom Paines arise
in Latin America and the
Thomas Jeffersons In Africa,
are we prepared to under
stand what they say?" he
asked. THE future Of the
world depends on what we
do In the United States In
the next two to five years"
On the domestic front, Mr.
Bowles viewed "the fight tc
get rid of discrimination
as q vital part Of this revolu-
ton that we have to find
the answer for IN q hurry"
He added that "our gov
eminent Is not working ir
all ways as 1t should" Citins
the need for better repre-.
sentation Of urban areas ir
State legislatures. he de.
clared, "the people who speal
for States rights are tn,
last to speak out for Stat,
responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Mrs. Weaver
Is Elected

Mrs. Pauline o. Weaver,
head cashier and credit office
manager for Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc. In Silver Spring. is the
new president OF the Silver
Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. She will
be installed along with other
new officers during a dinner
June II at the Shady Grove
Country Club.
Mrs. Weaver is the wife OF
Kemper l.. Weaver, who is
assigned 10 the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. The couple
has three children. Mrs.
Weaver also is second vice
president OF the Credit Wom-
ems Breakfast Club Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Mexican
Reception
Wednesday

Mexico's First Lady, Mrs.
Lopez Mateos. will be hon.
ored at a 6 pm. reception
next Wednesday at the Mexi-
can Embassy. Mexican AM
bassador and Mrs. GARLIC
Flores viii be hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

can't note: "Our count only includes animals owned
by families. Those twentyfOur million dogs are
owned by eighteen million families; the twenty
two million cats by more than eleven million fami
lies"
That figures out to only l.3 dogs per family =
but lo cats! However, not all cats are in families
Some experts estimate that there's one homeless
cat managing on its own for every one with home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

you know. Dog breeding is largely controlled"
Henry A. Bucklin, president Of the Pet Food
Institute, a trade association of companies that
make half billion dollars worth Of animal food
annually, keeps his own score. Cats, u million;
dogs, "a million.
Walter ChandOha, noted animal photographer
who took the cover picture, That's My Baby!',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

OATs on DOGS? What's Americas No. pet?
Until recently if your answer was dogs" you
probably would have been right But now some
surprising new figures show that cats are moving
into the top spot.
Taking nose count isn't easy. Leading animal
authorities have come up with ITALICS that vary in
the millions. Here's q rundown on their estimates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

says: I like both cats and dogs, take Plc-
lures of all kinds. But cats do seem to
have a head start in the population race"
So there's the experts score = cats,
81 to % million; dogs, q to 26 million.
But population should not be equated with
popularity. Mr.. BuckIin adds this signi6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Robert LOthar Kendell, president fine
American Feline Society, reports: Cats al
ready Outnumber dogs in Cincinnati, Emira,
N. u, and St. Petersburg, Fla, where cats
are tops with the growing percentage of older
citizens. 1t is generally agreed that cats de-
mand less care than dogs: they don't, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

That would make total of over 40 million cats!
Now you know what an impossible task pet
population census taker would have. And, if he
wanted to break it down to male and female cats,
he shouldn't be color blind! Cat fact: You can
often tell cats SEX by its color. Monotone or
wo-cOlOred can be either sex, but if more than two
cOlOrs, it's most often female. veterinarian says
this is true go per cent of the time.
The kitten on the cover? We count three dis
cernibIe cOlOrs, so we bet it's grit -THs ENO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

example, have to be walked as dogs do. But for
the overall score, Kendel estimates cats, Fl mil
lion; dogs, q million.
TCcO million more nseOtcs?
On the other hand, Arthur Frederick Jones, an
executive of the American Kennel Club, offers these
totals: CATS % milliOn dogs, 26miliOn The reason,
he says fatty Cats do breed rather indiscriminatey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
DON'T WAIT ORDER ToDAVI
"ThGf's My BGby!"
nov available for framing

To meet reader demand, Te haze arranged special
printing Of big, JuIIoOIOr reproductions o" heavy
UeLLum aock Of he OOudetid Unkiag cat BY the
famous photographic, WGier C.d.dOha Picture Is
IT',xI4" on I4"by Ii" paper. O"Iy 81, Postpaid
CLIP COUPON and MAIL ToDAVI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

TINS week GsssII.. I Is.sory 20. 1898
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Sixteenth Dope
Ring Suspect Is
Captured In iii.

Peoria, III. - Frank Barnes, the
10th person sought under federal
grand jury for dope trafficing was
captured here in Peoria, Ill, Sum
day as he went to the Post Office
to pick up forwarded mail.
So far Barnes, is the only white
person arrested under in indict-
ment jailed Is other residents, all
Negroes of the Twin Cities.
Barnes is held under $4,000 bail
which indicates ne may have been
an important figure in the case.
Another man Leon Jones Of St.
Paul is also held under $4,000
bail, presumably because he has a
record for similar offenses.
All the other IA persons are held
under $4,000 bail. Some of the
persons picked up in st. Paul have
continuances until Wednesday at
which time they will enter final
pleas.
So far all of those arrested have
Piled not guilty.
Fourteen more indicted persons
are stin being sought by us. Mar
ootics agents, the us. district at
torney reports.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

ing his usual finesse for at least
Is holes. His poetic renditions at
each green kept us in stitches. II
hope to borrow that poem about
the sick golfer from himD Back
Tee" Cook had us glaring at him
when we teed off from so far back.
However, as I look at it now he
was right. We played the course
like it was laid out Dad! Straw
hat Ewing got hot there for
while but blew it all on the 18th
with a seven Sweet swinging Cum
mings did the same on the 18th.
Me, oh I had a on No. 1 when
we first started. OF course I rallied
for decent 83 for the day. When
we hit No. Is Old sneaky Cook
had Mac by one stroke. However,
after the leaves were cleared, they
ended in a tie for the back nine.
Saved us a little change. McKin-
mis- had a fine 76 and the marbles.
Glad he didn't sink all Of those
puts.
That just about does 1t for the
season golfers. TC.G.A. will have
a smoker the week Of ThanlBgiv-
ing, probably at the new Nacdrema
If 1t Is available. Central States
will definitely be held in July, just
before the Bonneville, Slemmons
swdngfest. Any plans other than
that will be announced at the next
meeting, etc.
Well dubs, your pen pal for the
season Is presently loosening up
more spikes, odhng golf shoes, rent
ing a vault at a downtown bank
to store my clubs, and getting my
rug cleaned at home to help keep
my puts on line this winter. Like
I said at the beginning of the
season, this game never stops. Try
a little thinking about golf and
guarantee you a better season next
year.
1t has certainly been a privilege
to report to my readers weekly.
Your encouraging comments have
been most appreciated. I am sure
that if the circumstances permit.
we will try and continue this for
next year. Thank you for your in
terest and cooperation this past
season. Watch All Star Golf this
winter.-Dubbingly yours, Big Jay
Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
tkk&khkA%AA%%A+4+44rIr
TEE
TO
GREEN''

Hey Dubs!
I just told my Shag boy to put
my shoes in moth balls, shine my
clubs and carefully store away my
shag balls at room temperature
for the season. However, with this
bright sun shining and the latest
weather reports, I may sneak out
between the leaves for a few more
rounds. (gTin). Maybe I'd better
let well enough alone. It has been
a great season for TC.G.A. and
yours truly. Many good rounds
were played and a score Of fabul-
GUS shots executed I'm sure by
every member Of the club.
In retrospect you can now smile
about "holing out" from outside
the green, some of those As and
80 yard lucky ''putts" you sank;
those many rounds you won or lost
to your buddy by one stroke or sol!
That hole you birdied for a sure
(Scat) only to have it tied by one
Of the soul brothers at the 18th
hole, etc. I'm sure this happened
to each one Of you golfers who
played regularly. Yes, 1t was a
fine season and we can all look
forward to a bigger and better
one come next May. Golf is on the
upsurge by leaps and bounds and
I hope, in some small way, this
column has helped.
A funny thing happened to me
on the way to the first tee Sunday
(snile). Straw hat Owing; a group
of the stalwarts and tried to
shake up Keller Sunday. There
was "Old Pro" Solomon Hughes
big HIT" McKinnis, Back Tee"
Cook, and Sweet Swing" Howie
Cummings. We eased off the 1st
tee like pros and left a few vaper
trails in the fairway. Big Mac was
steady all day except for his put
ter. Brother Solomon was execut-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Twin City Reel And
TriqqeF Club News

The Twin CITY Reel ana Trigger
Club is ending one Of the most
progressive years since the organ
ization began in 1926. With hardly
more than a dream and a shoe
string, the men of this club have
developed a broken-down nearly
bankrupt chicken farm, into one OF
Minnesota's few exclusive private
hunting and fishing paraddses.
Early this spring reconstruction
began on one of the buildings
named after the late Jess Mcclure
Major reconstruction on the Nc
CURE House, sitting directly on
the shore of beautiful Lake Spit
zer, is complete. New facilities in.
clude completely revamped lower
level which contains a shower stall,
indoor lavatory, a large cooking
and eating area and a game-room
Installation of hot and cold run
ming water should be completed by
early next spring.
All of the construction in the
upper level of the Mcclure House
is due to the dihgent efforts and
labor of the members themselves
These men spent whole days build
ing the five private sleeping rooms
and the Bill Wagner Lounge. Al
first glance, one would think this
building was a beautiful motel
sitting in raw wilderness.
A host Of members and their
guests celebrated the annual Labor
Day outing this year. Activities
included: fishing, archery, badmin-
ton, trap-shooting, hiking, good
food and even televsion. The
weatherman was very cooperative.
The opening Of the current duck
hunting season brought a number
of members who sat over their
decoys in 81 degree weather, hard
ly ideal for hunting duclos. But
believe it or not one Of the nim-
rods shot his limit and everyone
got at least one Of the flat-bill
webb-footed quackers. AS the sea-
son gets along more ducks will
come down and duck hunting will
be excellent.
This weekend opens the pheasant
season. Needless TO say, there viii
be the early morning duck hunters
who will also test their sights or
the ringneclcs in the afternoon
Here's to good shooting 10 all
next weekend; and fellows, please
remember your gun safety.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce Forms
Human RelofionS Grour

The Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday announced the
formation Of a human relations
committee which will seek to form
ulate a constructive policy toward
solving the problems Of minority
groups.
Philip B. Harris, president Of the
chamber, said the experience Of
other cities has taught US that,
where businessmen have been alert
10 human relations problems,
prompt effort to act constructive
ly has been helpful to the bus
mess climate and the general bus
mess interest Of their communi-
ties"
Members Of the committee,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
NAT KING" COLE
PLAYS HERE NEXT
WEDNESDAY MIGHT

Nat King Cole, vocalist and
Jazz pianist whose records have
become best sellers on three con-
tanents. will make an in-person ap-
pearance in a two-hour concert at
the Minneapolis Auditorium, Wed
nesday, October 80.
Mats Sights and Sounds" show
is backed up by a chorus Of IL
singers and dancers, a nineteen
piece orchestra and variety enter
tainment. The show has received
rave notices from the critics In ad-
vance showings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Yvonne Ellen Boyd, 81, 1014
Morgan Av. NJ, who was among
those picked up in the Oct. 13, ar
rests Of persons indicted for mar
cotic sales was released without
charges by Minneapolis police on
Oct. IA.
Mrs. Boyd told this newspaper
she was in the dragnet because
Abonzo Lucas one Of the indicted
men was a roomer in her home.
Mrs. Boyd stated: II have never
had any connection with any type
Of narcotics traffic. Because Mr.
Lucas lived in my home as a
roomer, I was taken 10 headquart-
ers and held for questioning"
Mrs. Boyd's statement was con-
firmed by the US. District at
torney's office which stated she
was not among those indicted by
the federal grand jury.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

which will be headed by Harris,
will discuss such matters with var
ious local people who are know
ledgeable in the field and also avail
Of the experience OF
other communities in solving such
problems.
The committee presently will
limit its interest to the field Of
employment, as it is in this area,
Harris said that the chamber can
function most effectively.
Mr.. Harris said that 1T is in
clmbent upon the chamber 10 take
the initiative and to enlist the aid
of businessmen in dealing with
these problems 50 as TO reflect on
the city and its people"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Julio Beequer
Back At Gimbeis
Record Shop

Julio Becquer who is a member
Of the Gimbel Record staff was
born in Cuba in 1881. He is one Of
a family of 8 children-6 boys and
2 girls. Formerly an elementary
school teacher in Cuba, Julio likes
1t in the United States. He has
played baseball for Is years and
will be with Vera Cruz in the
Mexican league next season.
His wife holds Doctor Of Phar-
macy degree from Cuba. They have
one child-an eight months old SON
Julio worked for Gimb1es Record
Shop, 46S Lexington ,Av., in 1851
and is again back for this years
off season. He likes it there and
invites the public 10 come in and
browse See GinbleNs ad with the
terrific special elsewhere. in this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
FREE CAR OFFER
IS OPEN TO
RuRIIc- PIlLIENS SAYS

Glenn Pullens, owner Of Glenn
Auto Sales, 1101 West Lake Street,
says the opportunity to win free
car at Glenn Auto sales on No
vemIber II, is open to the public.
All you have to do is to come and
register.
Mr.. Pullens says he is pleased
with the progress of his business
thus far and hopes for continued
improvement in the future. He
said he can handle new as well as
used car sales on cars of various
makes. Also, bank financing , is
available.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

three-day preLwdnter car care spec
ial to auto owners.
The special includes, sure grip
Nylon winter tires, new Delco bat
teries Goodyear ani-freeze, under
car rust proofing and motor tune
up.
The winter car special can be
purchased on monthly terms.
The company management point
ed out that many people wait till
winter sets in before securing win
ter car servicing and are usually
put to disadvantage in getting
proper service.
Also, 1t was suggested that
some car owners may want to take
advantage of the budget terms
being offered by Goodyear at this
time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

OF 219 autos registered during
February, 1862 in Kenya, 56 were
Voll1swagons, % were fords.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Goodyear Stores
Offering Three Doy
Cor Gore SpecioI

Good Year Service Stores, To-
Gated ait 610 East Lake Street and
1927 Harmon Place, is offering
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALH

DUPLEX IN excellent condition
in and out. Two bedrooms each
floor. Gas heat. Very reasonable.
Low down payment to qualified
buyer. Near Lake Street. For ap-
pointment call 7SS-1S28. STA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

USE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. II x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 18
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. III baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move In this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

FOR LEASE
IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 500 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for $50 and act as caretaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Miles Edward Holloman.
well known Lexington bust
nessman, died at 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, September II at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital where he had been
a patient since mid-July. He
was 81.
ED, as he was called by
his many friends, was born
in Kennedy, Alabama on
July 9, 1909, and moved, with
his parents, to Lexington
where he has lived for the
past 20 years. He was mar
ried to Miss Billie Prater and
they are the parents of three
children, a son, Miles E.
Holloman, Jr., two daughters,
Harriet Lynn and Elizabeth
Carol, of Lexington, all OF
whom survive him.
Other survivors are his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Holloman, of Lexington; two
brothers,, Clarence Holloman,
Grenada; and Billy Holloman
of Houston, Texas; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Duke, Bermu-
da Islands; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hull, Bay Springs; Mrs. Wal
ton Murphy, Lexington; and
Mrs. Irene Harthcock of st.
Louis, Missouri.
Mr.. Holloman was a MEM
Der of Lexington First Me-
thodist Church, owner of
Holloman Machine Shop and
was a member of the Masonic
Lodge.
Funeral services were held
at 10 a. m. today Thursday
at First Methodist Church
with the Rev. Crawford L..
Ray officiating. Southern Flu
neral Home of Lexington was
in charge of arrangements.
Interment was in Odd Eel
lows cemetery with Masonic
Rites at the graveside.